The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 20

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1944 'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL -FEMALE 4-F Don Meade Would Ride Again On New York Tracks NEW YORK, Feb. 18. (INS) -Jockey Don Meade hopes to climb into the saddle again during the spring racing meetings at the New York tracks. Reclassified 4-F by his New defective wrists that interfere revealed here that he club in March for reinstatement. Meade last rode in 1942 whene he was set down on a charge of collusion when he rode Imperatrice, running coupled with ElliThe latter was piloted by Herb, Lindhetted to Meade is Lindberg alleged to Jackie Westrope, riding Spiral Pass, to the fence.

Westrope's mount was forced wide and he claimed foul. Meade Lindberg were grounded, but and the latter later was restored to the saddle. Paschal Held For Assault Bill ATLANTA, Paschal, backfield Feb. star 18. for the (INS) New York Giants' professional football squad, today the federal grand jury on charges of assaulting a fellow war workethal was released under $500 bond following hearing before U.

S. Commissioner David Meyerhardt. Paschal originally was accused of "assault with dangerous weapon or instrument," but upon testimony of witnesses that apthe parently used only his fists in striking the worker, the charge was simple assault. The altercation occurred when unidentified worker allegedly whistled at the grid star an he walked past a refreshment stand at the Bell Bomber plant near Marietta, Ga. Redlands Held In Three Parts MIAMI, Feb.

18. UP. -They had so many entries for the Redlands purse yesterday at Hialeah that the featured stake was split three divisions offered as the fifth, sixth and seventh contests on the card. W. W.

Crenshaw had two of the winners as Singing Heels and Joe Burger scored, each covering the seven furlongs in the identical time of 1:26 2-5. Singing Heels paid $8.60 for half length win over the field while Joe Burger, who hadn't won since he was juvenile, returned a healthy $37.40. Liberty Pan, a $7.20 investment, took the third section of the purse for the Swanee River stable. Rosar To Stay With War Job CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.

(AP) Warren "Buddy" Rosar, Cleveland Indian catcher, intends in his war plant job instead of returning to baseball this year, the Cleveland News reported today. Rosar, traded to the Indians by the New York Yankees two years ago, is employed by an arms manufacturing firm in Buffalo and has a 2-B classification in the draft. He is married and has two children. Tennis Is Tops In Bond Sales NEW YORK. Feb.

18. (AP)- -Tennis, with a contribution of 100, surprised with the biggest one-sport bond sale of the sports committee program that was directly responsible for $12,815,175 worth Fourth War Loan pledges. Only the Stars for Victory show, in which all sports combined to raise $3,802,000 topped the gate drawn by the net stars. at the Seventh regiment armory. Trainees Travel, Irish Quit Court SOUTH BEND, Feb.

18. (INS)-Cancellation of the basketball game between Notre Dame and Detroit universities, scheduled for March 1, was announced today. Ed Krause, Irish coach, said the cancellation was necessitated by the fact that all of the navy trainees at Notre Dame were to be on between-semester furloughs- -their last before receiving further orders-on the date of the game. SELECTIONS SELECTIONS FOR SATURDAY By United One best-EDEMGEE. Best Best parlay- longshot-FOUR -EDEMGEE and DIRECTOR FREEDOMS.

E. AT HIALEAH PARK One 1-Justa Note, Cactus Foot, Double Feature. Air. Stitch Again, Frontier Jane. Call.

Sevenofive, Penemp. Instructor. Four Freedoms, Bolingbroke, -Director J. Black Badge, Stymie. IL.

Cerydon, Scotch Abbot. Bulldinger, Lord Bart. AT FAIR GROUNDS One best--NAPOO. -Count Enthrall, Peace -Tick Riposte, Wise Hobby, High Pial Reiling Ball. -Little Salute, Flying Julia.

Bit Fin. Flying Marriage First -Rebrah, Ration, War Master. Akron OPTIMISTS DOWN led by Gay Minardi, RUECHERTS Ruecherts, 45-40. in class battle defeated at Central gym last night. It Optimists 32nd victory of the seaFAR son.

P. I Double Main Go 90-Min. Matches Dandy Dizzy Davis 90 Min. vs. Whitey Walberg Angelo Martinelli Min.

vs. Frankie Hart OPENER LEO JENSEN BUDDY KNOX ARMORY Tickets on sale at Mack's Jewelry Walter J. Moore, Promoter York draft board because of with the use of his hands, he application with the Jockey Meade of late has been galloping horses in Florida, scene of this first big jam with officials. This occurred several years ago when he WAS banned for betting against his own mounts. RACE Akron Face Difficulties Of Oberlin's Narrow Court Two of Akron U's four ball defeats have been suffered freak courts, but the end is not yet.

The Zips face still another puzzle Saturday night at Oberlin in return game with Oberlin college's naval-powered quintet. long, Oberlin floor, frequently compared hallway, is expected to tax Akron's skill nearly as much as BaldwinWallace's court at Berea and the Westminster court at New Wilmington, where the Zips lost, 44-38 and 76-54, respectively. Furthermore, the experience will At HIALEAH PARK PIRBT RACE. $1500. allowances, 3-yearolde.

7 furlongs: Echo 110, aCactus Foot 120, xStep Across 110. Justa Note 115. Come Now 114. Early Winter 120. The Captain 120.

Vain Pursuit 114, cMiddle Watch 120. Lend Lease 114. High Clock 120. Double Feature 120. Swift Marine 120, 120, Spangled Game 120.

Woolford farm entry. Greentree stable entry. SECOND RACE. $1000. grade D.

4-year6 furlongs: Dartaway 120. aStitch Again 120. xFree Air 105. Zacabrand 112. Goober Lad Gew 119.

Victim 110. Rurales 115. Frontier 112. Sunsin Nan 109. Bright Arc aRoman terra 110.

3 For Granted 107. Sight 117. CouGlory 112. W. Crenshaw entry.

THIRD RACE. $1500, 2-year-olds, nursery course: Seven Five 118. Wire Quest Tiger Call 122. Ther 118. Flight Man Ginokum 111.

Freddies Pal 118. Timeless 110. FOURTH RACE. $1500. allowances.

3- 1 furlongs: xInshtructor 115, xEdemgee 115. Ray G. 120. Jean Buttons 120. Port Marly 114.

V. Clock 115. Jons 114. 100. Penomp 109.

8-x Toolmaker 115. Little Bunny 115, xLibStar 110, Psychic Rate 120. Bibelot RACE ENTRIES York 112, Torch Ginger 115, Little Moose 117. June Dead 112. Belle Beau 100.

Last Salute 117. Gold Thread 115. FIFTH RACE. $1100, allowances. the Momus.

3-year-olds. 6 furlongs: Play Grier 117. Real Short 117. Flying Julia 107. Aera 117.

Napoo 112. Alamein 117. SIXTH RACE. $1100. claiming.

-yearolds up, 6 furlongs: Designator 113. Hard Pone 116. Yankee Girl 114. Free Double 118. xTry Pin 121.

xTetros Jr. 110. Quarterback 118. High Bit 114, Anzac 115. Plying King 108.

SEVENTH RACE, $35,000, added. olds up, the New Orleans handicap, 11-16 miles: a Rounders 122. Brownie 114. ing Glory 112. O.

K. Sugar 102. Jack 117. Sugar Ration 105. Marriage 124.

bGo Gino 115, Incoming 105. Amber Light 117, Parasang 112. a 105. Gay Bit 107, Pops Pick 114. First Fiddle 120.

-William Hells entry. -Dock stable entry. EIGHTH RACE. $1000. allowances, year-olds up.

class miles: gram 110. ePte Jr. 117. xRekrab 110. War Master 108.

Tex Hygro 114. 0. K. Surer 108. Sugar Ration 113, xBeckhampton 110, J.

Lee Greenock 120, Innate 113. x-Apprentice allowance claimed. Fight Results By The Associated Press FALL RIVER, Mass. -Burly Lanier, 160, Philadelphia, outpointed Speedy Duval, 157. Allentown, (10); Eddie Monis, 184.

Fall River, outpointed Steve Kronis, 126. Boston, (6). PORTLAND. Finasso, Baltimore, and Johnny Seeman, Quincy, drew. (10); Johnny Boston.

Vern Pelletier, -Charley Seranton, outpointed Lester Young. Philadelphia, (10); Frank Jayne, Plymouth. stopped Al Cansonelli, Wilkes- Barre, (3); weights unsvallable. 2 a Dependable Workers, Akron PORTAGE 850 Pharmacy Last Style 4331 Dure-Sele Rubber $11.85 Nunn-Bush ANKLE- FASHIONED OXFORDS Consider This Nunn-Bush craftsmanship is sired by strong love of quality. This love of quality always stands guard to keep your Nunn-Bush shoes at the highest possible level of fineness.

Let us fit with Nunn Bush shoes for you dependable shoe satisfaction. Most Styles $10 to $13.50 SAVINGS BONDS $11.85 KRAMER'S Akron's Largest Quality Clothiers 193 SOUTH MAIN STREET When Shoes Are Selected, Your Entire Ration Book Must Be Submitted. No Merchant Can Legally Accept Loose Coupons be new for even Zipper Coach Rus Beichly, Akron hadn't played a Oberlin since the 1938-34 season when the Zips then coached by Howard "Red" Blair, ended successful quest of the Ohio conference title by spanking the Yeomen, 48-30. In the earlier tilt at Perkins gym Akron won an overtime thriller, 73-69, after Oberlin had rallied gamely to tie at 65-65 in regulation time. Collins and Coleman entry.

RACE. $7500. added, 3-year-olds McClennan, mile and furlong: Bolingbroke 122. Sun Again 172. Eurasian 110.

Alquest 114. Air Current 111. Pour Freedoms 110. Poacher 110. Navy 108.

Rascall 100. Grasshopped IT 100. Shot Put 105. Copper Man 104, Sweep Swinger 103. Mixer 102.

NOTE -Posta fer the event will be drawn "SIXTH RACE, $3500. the Stagehand. 3- years-olds, mile and furlong: All Talk 110. Black Badge 119. Alorter 418.

Good Bid 107. Director J. 118. Blue Wings 110. Stymie 114.

SEVENTH RACE. $1800, grade D. allowances, 4-year-olds up. furlongs: Chuckle 109. Time O'Wer Our Victory 107.

Blue Cadet 114. General Jack 109. Happy Lark Madigama Ample Reward 112. Weatherite 114. Bulldinger 122, Henry Gallant Witch 112.

EIGHTH RACE. $4000. the Heather. alKnight 114. Likessnot 112, xLord Bart 115.

lowances, 3-year-olds up, 11-16 miles on the turf: Cordon 114. Grasshopper 122. Air Current 118. Homeward Bound 110. Rascal xMixer 105.

x8cotch Abbot 107. Siri Marlboro 104. xTransformer 114. -Apprentice allowance claimed. AT FAIR GROUNDS FIRST RACE.

$1000, claiming. 4-yearolds up, furlongs: Chiewin Mr. Infinity 117. xTetradan 110. xBo Way 109.

Enthrall 114. xRed Ted 115, xElkton 110, xThree Bangs 117, Lithograph 114. Pomcal 115. Peace Fleet 110. Victery 100.

110, xCount Chat 117. Pet 103, Victory Play 110. SECOND RACE. $1000, claiming. 4-yearolds up, 11-16 miles: Franco Bazon 118.

Flag 105, Ticky Otis 110. house 115. Blossom Queen 110. One 111, 113. Advice 110.

Up 100. War Wise 110, Rose Anita 110. Tower Lass 110, xGrand Rush 106. Wise Hobby 115. xJubilargo 110, Juanita M.

105. THIRD RACE, $1000. claiming, 4-yearolds up. miles: High Plaid 114. Rolling Ball 114.

Yannie Sid 114. xOvercall 104. Plucky Muffin 109. Onus 114. Tomoca 114.

FOURTH RACE. $1000, claiming. 2-vearolds. 2 furlongs: Cohall 117, Red Blitzen 115, Miss Browning 115, Black Brat 115. Lovely Trace 112.

Country Boy 110. Valdine Binger 112, Panter Branch 115, Dame 1-DEATH NOTICES BARBER Colonial (Ellsworth of Lenmore passed Tuesday p. m. Survived by wife, Alice; three stepsons, all of Akron: two sisters, one brother, two ODe great Funeral services from Prentice Co. Funeral Home, 1154 Kenmore Rev.

J. Kerr officiating. Interment Lakewood cemetery. Priends may call at the funeral LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts contracted any person other then myself, GLENN ERNEST 203 E. Orosier Pob 10 19 20 Akron.

Attorney for Plaintiff. 11 18 25 March 3 10 17 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State of Ohio LEGAL NOTICE General Code. Sec. 12209 Notice 18 hereby given that the undersisned intends to make application the Probate Court of Summit County. Ohio.

for an order to change their names to Joseph William Tkalec and James Matthew Tkalec. Said application will be by petition to be filed in said Probate Court on or after the 18th day of March. 1944. Dated this 18th day of February, 1944. FRANK WILLIAM TRALEC.

JR. EDWARD PAUL TRALEC. BY next of kin. father, FRANK WILLIAM TRALEC, SR. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Minnie C.

Laffer, deceased. Notice 18 hereby given that Josephine Seiberling. 229 Hampshire Akron 13, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Minnie C. Laffer. deceased, late of Summit County.

Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Administratrix within four months from date of appointment. Dated this 31st day of January, 1944. DEAN F. MAY, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio.

Feb 11 18 LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Franklin ship. Summit County, Ohio, will receive sealed bids on March 1944, in the ton Pire Station at 2:15 P. for the purchase of 4,000 tons of gravel for road maintenance during the remainder of the yea? 1944. The material to be hauled by the township truck or truckers from the bank or pit. The bids to be on different grades of gravel suitable for road maintenance, both washed and unwashed.

Material to be paid on a monthly basis it is used. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. order of the Board of Trustees of Franklin Township, Summit County, Ohio. MERLE R. STUMP.

Township Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE 0. Basford. Sister Ancilla Marie Burke and The Stambaugh-Thompson whose places of residence are unknowi will take notice that they have been sued by Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia in the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio, Case No.

143409 upon the docket of se Court. that the prayer of said petition for the foreclosure of mortgage the plaintiff given to secure balance due plaintiff of $141,009.22 together with interest from the 15th day of Februar 1043. upon the following described pren ises: Situated in the City of Akron, County of Summit and State of Ohio, and known being part of Sub Lots Nos. and 3 in Block No. 28 of Perkins Addition to the City of Akron of part of orl inal Portage Township Tract No.

shown by the recorded plat in Vol. of Maps, Page 52 of Summit County Reqords. bounded and described as follows: Northerly line of East Street with Beginning the intersection of the the Westerly line of Summit Street, which also the Southeasterly corner of said Sub Lot No. 3: thence North degrees East along the Westerly line of Summit Street 98.20 feet to an iron pin set the Southeasterly corner of land conveyed to Marian Palmer by deed dated April 12, 1879, and recorded in Vol. Page 347 of Summit County Recorde; thence North degrees West along said Palmer's Southerly line 68.20 feet to the division line between said Sublots Nos.

and 3: thence North degrees East along said division line 65 feet to the Southerly line of an alley which is also the Northerly line of said Sublots: thence North degrees West along the Southerly line of Northeasterly said alley corner about 83.16 feet to the of land conveyed to I. E. Carter by deed dated August 16. 1867, and recorded in Vol. 65.

Page 71 of Summit County Records. which corner is 15 feet and eight inches Easterly from the Northwesterly corner of said Bublot No. 2: thence South 27 degrees West along division line as by the recorded plat in Vol. 2 of Map Page of Summit County Records 30 feet; thence continuing along said division line South degrees West about 142 feet to point in the Northerly line of said East Market Street, which point 5 feet and 2 inches Westerly from the Boutheasterly corner of said Sublot No. thence South 63 degrees East along said Northerly line of East Market Street and Boutherly line of said Sublots Nos.

1, and 3, about 139.81 feet to the place of beginning. be the same more or less but subject to all legal highways. Said defendants will further take notice that they are required to answer said petition not later than the 1st day of April, 1944. BUCKINGHAM, DOOLITTLE BURROUGHS. 906 Second National Akron, Ohio, Department of Highways Columbus.

Feb. 15, 1944. Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 44-5 Unit Price Contract Sealed proposals will be received the office of the State Highway Director of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio, until 10 Ohio Standard time. Tuesdar.

March 7, 1944. for improvements in: Proposals Nos. 1 to 10. inclusive are offered as one project and will awarded one contract. Proposal No.

1 Summit County. Ohio, on Section the Wadsworth-Akron Road, State HighNo. 845. State Route No. 261.

in Norton Township. by applying bituminous treatment, Item T-81. Pavement -Width 16 feet, length 14,045 feet or 2.66 miles. Proposal No. 2 Summit County.

Ohio. on Section of the Akron New London Road, State Highway No. 888, State Route No. 162. in Copley Township, by applying bituminous treatment.

Item T-31. Pavement-Width 16 feet. length 17,434 feet or 3.30 miles. Proposal No. 3 Summit County, Ohio, on Section of the Wakeman-LaGrange-Richfield Richfield Road, State Highway No.

689. State Route No. 303. in Richfield Township. by applying bituminous treatment, Items T-30 and T-31.

Pavement- -Width 20 feet, leneth 1, 706 feet: width 16 feet. length 1,690 feet. Total leneth 8.395 feet or 1.59 miles. Proposal No. Summit County.

Ohio, on Section of Wyo a Falls-Mogadore Road. State Highway No. 722. State Route No. 532.

in Northampton Township. by applying bituminous treatment, Items T-30 T-31. Pavement -Width 18 feet. length 16.308 feet or 3.10 miles. Proposal No.

5 Summit County. Ohio. on Sections and Hudson of the West Richfield-Hudson Road. State Highway No. 648.

State Route No. 303. in Hudson Township, by applying bituminous treatment. Item T-31. Pavement -Width 16 feet.

length 11.104 feet or 2.12 miles. Proposal No. 6 Portage County. Ohio, on Setcions and Aurora of the Mentor-on-the-LakeAurora Road, State Highway No. 651, State Route No.

306. in Aurora Township, by applying a bituminous treatment. Item T-31. Pavement- Width 10 feet. length 10,716 feet or 2.03 miles.

Proposal No. 7 Portage County, Ohio. on Sections and Mantua of the Painesville-Ravenna Road, State Highway No. 324, State Route No. 44.

in Mautua Township, by applying bituminous treatment, Item 31. Pavement--Width 20 feet. length 10.613 feet or 2.01 miles. Proposal No. 8 Portage County.

Ohio, on Section the Burton Road. State Highway No. 514. State Route No. 700.

in Hiram and Freedom Townships. appiving A bituminous treatment, Item T-31. Pavement- -Width 21 feet. length 22.704 feet or 4.30 miles. Proposal No.

9 Portage County. Ohio, on Sections C-1 and of the Cleveland-Canton Road. State Highway No. 460. State Route in Buffield Township, by applying bituminous treatment, Item T-31.

Pavement Width 20 feet, length 28.459 feet or 8.30 miles. Proposal No. 10 Portage County, Ohio. on Section of the U. -Canfield Route Road, No.

State 224. HighNo. 07. 8. Randelph and Atwater Townships.

appiging bituminous treatment, Item T-31. Pavement- Width 20 feet, length 21.806 feet or 4.13 miles. Total estimated cost $32.082.28. Proposals Nos. 1 to 10.

inclusive of this project to be completed not later then August 1. 1944. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor emploved on this contract "Schedule shall be in accordance with the of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by the Department of Industrial Relations applicable to State Highway Department Improvements in accordance with Sections 17-3. 17-4. 17-48.

17-5 and 17-5a of the General Code of Ohio." The bidder must submit with his bid certified check in an amount equal to five per cent of the estimated cost. but In no event more than ten thousand dollars. Plane and specifications are on file in the department of highways and the office of the resident district deputy director. The director reserves the right reject any and all bids. H.

G. SOURS. State Highway Director, 18 home. (Prentice Co.I BISHOP Leo. of R.P.D.

Lodi, age 60, passed SWay Peb. 17 his residence. Burvived by wife, Ethel Smith Bishop, father of Mrs. Grace Horner Lodi. Mrs.

Izabelle Sparr of Ashland. Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe of Cleveland. Leo J. Bishop in armed forces.

and grandchildren, brothers, 5 sisters. Services at m. Monday at Medina Catholic church. Burial Woodlawn cemetery in Lodi. (Parker Sons.) BAUER Prank, of Randolph: brother of Mrs.

John Bauer, Mrs. Adam Englehart Henry Bauer died Thursday. from Joseph's church, Randolph, 0.. m. Monday.

Friends may call the Fred Conley residence, Randolph, any time after Saturday noon. (Wood neral Home.) BOSTWICK Harmon years passed away m. the residence. 1033 Howe Beloved husband of Florence brother of Mrs. Orpha Beers of Akron.

Mri. Goldie Ballard of Denver, 'of and Mrs. Cecil Carnaham Dayton. Beveral nieces and nephews also vive. Friends may call after Saturday noon the McGowan neral Home where services will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Monday, Rev.

L. M. Gregory officiating. Interment in Osk wood cemetery. (McGowan's.) BOVEY Joseph 69 years.

of 845 Sumner passed away vived by wife. Anna: daughters. Mrs. Leona Rarey, Mrs. Clare MeElheny and Mrs.

Bessie Baechel: son. Everett sister, Mrs. Harry Toms of Emporia, three grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, 10 St. Mary's church.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call the residence. (The Cunninghams.) BRYNER William, age 81, beloved father of Bertha, Routh. Laurence. Leah Hofman, Rolland.

Huida Smith, Kenneth and Merle, passed away Feb. 17 st his home near Medina. Friends may call at the Waite Son Funeral Home, Medina. where services will be held Monday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 p.

m. (Waite Son.) CUNNINGHAM Mrs. Julia of R. D. 2.

Barberton, died Wednesday D. m. Survived by daughter, Mary Ault; son. Edward four grandchildren; sister, Mary Amstuts Services P. m.

Saturday from Campfield-Hickman chapel. Rev. C. A. Miller ing.

Interment Wooster. 0. Friende may call at the chapel. (Campfield -Hickman Co.) FLESHER Lucy Age 66 years, of 2113 16th st. passed sway Wednesday Survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Evara Deselms, Mrs. Mable Thompson and Mrs. Emma Peirson, all of Akron; two sons, Howard L. and Raymond D. of Akron; two ters, Mrs.

Eda Schroder of Floride. Mrs. Summa Spitnes of Akron; two brothers. Edward Braucher of Coleredo and John Braucher of land: seven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. Funeral serv.

ices from Prentice Co. Funeral Home, 1154 Kenmore blvd, Sunday, 2 p. Rev. William E. Troup ciating.

Interment Lakewood etery. Friends may call 2113 16th SW. from m. Friday until 11 m. Sunday.

(Prentice de Co.) GOOD Albert of R.D. 1. ton. died Thursday m. Survived by wife.

Selina; son, Albert brother, Christian beth Kreitser, Armella Reid. Cornelia Emmerson. Marie Cope and Martha Hunteberry. ices 2:30 Sunday, Hickman chapel. Rev.

Richard Markel officiating. Interment lawn cemetery. Friends may Va. call at the chapel. Wheeling.

W. paper please copy. (Campfield-Hickman.) GOLDEN Charles Daniel, died Priday home, 1036 N. Main st. Survived by wife, Mattie: sister, Mrs.

Myrtle Clasey: niece, Mrs. Ellen Stoll. services from Hennessy Puneral Home, 936 N. Main Monday, 2 p. Rev.

Ralph O' Day officiating. Interment Woodlawn cemetery, Wadsworth. Friends may call at the Hennessy Funeral Home after Sunday noon. HUTCHINS Thomas, age 57 years, passed his residence, 437 Perkins Peb. 17.

Survived by wife, Laure one son, Second Lieut. Bruce Hutchins of army air corps, Delhart. two sisters. Mrs. Harriet Ormerod of Pall River.

and Mrs. Carrie Tibbals of Portland, three brothers, John and Arthur of Pall River. and George of Westfield. He a First World War veteran, member of American Legion Post No. 19: Masons lodge, No.

89. Clan Kenzie: Eagles lodge, Grotto and Bricklayers' union. Funeral services Monday at D. m. from the residence.

Dr. Walter Tunks offielating Burial Mt. Peace cemetery. Friends may call the residence. fEckard's.) HINMAN Mary.

age 72 years. of 14400 Euclid Cleveland, passed away Wed. nesday. Survived by husband. Emery: brother.

William M. Dice of Cleveland. Funeral services urday, 2:30 p. Rev. John R.

Cheney officiating. Interment Glendale cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. 63 8. High st.

(The Cunninghams.) JAMES Miss Iva. age 58 years, of 38. Marshall av. Died Feb. 17, in Confluence, Pa.

Survived by Mra. Frank Wilson, N. Mrs. Bert Black of Confluence, Mr. Herbert James, of California: Mrs.

Press James, New York. N. Burial at fluence, 2 p. m. Bundey.

MAYO George 04 of 170 State died Feb. Survived by wife. Anna: sister. Mrs. Blanche Harper of Likina.

brothers. Martin of Cumberland. Flora of Elkins. and Lloyd of Lodi. Saturday 0.

at Private the residence, services Rev. Wilson officiating. Interment Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends may call at the residence. (Billow.) McCULTY Harlan.

age 27. of 392 Cole died ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. OrThursday morning. Survived by ville McNulty: one sister, Mrs.

Fred White, and four brothers. Cary, 0. 8. service: Orville. Paul and land, Friends may call at the neral home, where services vin be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday, Interment Mt. Hope cemetery. MILLS Joseph of Anna 72 and years, father beloved of husband John Mrs. Helen Kleindienst, Joseph and Mrs.

Marian Buttner, all of Akron, passed away at the residence, 1005 Fairbanks Friday m. Also 6 grandchildren survive. Friends may call the Viall-Kesier Funeral Home where services will be held Monday p. Rev. Kenneth Owen Jones officiating.

Burial Oakwood cemetery. (ViallKesler.) PARSELL Mary, age 77, of 151 South died Wednesday m. Survived by hus-' band, Samuel; two sons, Elmer and Edward Rape. and five sons. Fred.

Alvin, Hugh, Raymond and William Parsell: dauchter. Mrs. William Myers. Friends may call at the funeral home, where services will be held 3 p. m.

Saturday, Rev. Mr. Billington officiating Interment Lakewood cemetrey. (Sweeny.) PATTERSON Osa Etta. 67 years, passed at the residence.

683 Main Tuesday p. m. Survived by three sons. Alexis and Boyd of Akron, and Carl in U. 8.

navy. Services at Prentice Co. Funeral Home, 856 Coburn Saturday p. Rev. Delmar White officiating.

Burial at Mt. Hope cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after m. Wednesday, (Prentice Co.1 SCHERER Michael age 83 years, passed Fet. the residence, 8. Pearl Kent.

Survived by one son, C. M. Scherer of Kent, 3 grandchildren, one -grandchild. Services Saturday St. rick's church.

Rev. Holcomb officiating. Burial Standing Rock cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. 18 C.

Bisler Sons, Kent, 0.1 SMITH Cashmer, age 43. of 193 Bluff died after short Iliness. He is survived by his wife. Willa. wIll sent to Sheffield, Saturday.

(Evens.) TALLMAN Wesley 67 years, of 906 Buchtel passed Feb. 11. Jurvived wife, Etta sons. Darrell, Lowell D. and Randolph.

of Akron, and Virgil D. of California. Also survived by sisters. Mrs. Ella Pole of Detroit.

Mrs. Nora Osbourn and Mra. Minnie Noradeck of West Virginia: brother. John Tallman of West Virginia. services Sunday, p.

the Adama Funeral Home. Interment Memorial Park. For further mation call at Adama Funeral Home. NOTICES SHIPLEY Omer 01 of 430 Margaret passed wife, away Maxie; Feb. 18.

Survived by daughter, Nancy; brothers. Carl and Eldridge of Tennessee. neral services Saturday, the Eckard Funeral Home. Body" will be removed to Greenville, for further services and interment. Friends may call at the funeral home.

(Eckard's.) STRANATHAN William Thomas, age 70 years, of 304 W. Long passed City hospital Thursday D. m. Survived by his wife, Lulu: daughter, Mrs. Lucy Hayes of Washington, three sone.

George, Herman and Robert, ail of Akron: nine grandchildren, one -grandchild: two brethers and four sisters. Services from Prentice 00. Funeral Home. 856 Coburn Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

Rev. Kenneth Owen Jones officiating. Adoniram lodge, No. 517. P.

in charge. Burial Greeniawn. Friends may call the funeral home after m. Friday. (Prentice Co.I SULLIVAN Cordelia Ann.

years, 114 Metlin passed away Feb. 17. Survived by daughters. Miss Mildred Sullivan, Mrs. W.

R. Hucks of Akron; sons, Perey and Donald Sullivan of Akron. Also survived by sister, Mrs. Laura Jennings of East Liverpool, O. Rev.

C. Walter Jordan will conduct services st the Riverside Church of Christ, Monday, p. m. Interment Mt. Peace.

Body will be taken to the residence, where friends may call after 7 p. m. Saturday and until noon Monday, when body will be taken to church to lie in state from 2 p. m. until time of services.

For further information call the Adams Funeral Home. (Adams.) ZEIS Mrs. Ida. 77 of 747 Brown died Feb. 18.

Widow of Eli. Survived by stepsons. Earl and Edward. Services announced later. (Billow.) 18-- -TRAVEL INFORMATION DRIVING TO NEBRASKA-Want lady companion; share expenses.

7670. 14-LOST AND FOUND GOLD identification bracelet. gift from navy man, lost Beaver Market Cafe. Carroll st. section, Saturday.

Reward. O. Christner, 540 Beacon JE-9767. Akron 0. LOST -Brown billfold with important papers, also ration book plus money.

Reward. Mrs. Mary Boyes, 000 Springdale HE-9983. part time. m.

to 12. Also men. midnight to m. No experience necessary. 100 per cent war work.

WA-4014. DRAFTSMAN for war work; good postwar opportunity. ANDREWS ALDERPER Central Garage, Ash st. PR-4153 MACHINISTS. machine operators, borers with mechanical ability: steady employment.

Please comply with WMC requirements when you apply for employment. CORNWELL QUALITY TOOL 00. Mogadore, 24-HELP WANTED -MALE AUTO MECHANIC. lubrication man. body and fender man; attractive wares.

ALBERT CONN. INC. 1908 Front WA-2171 BODY AND FENDER MAN -Part oF full time. BUSHMAN KUNTZ Hopocan Barberton. SH-6317 We have an opening for one experienced mechanic.

Get set for lifetime too with Ohio's largest service garage. Plenty of chance for advancement. Ideal working conditions in well-heated. perfectly lighted. clean and dry shop.

Our present mechanica making from $75 to $100 weekly. Apply to G. V. Owen. FOLK CHEVROLET, INC.

370 W. Market St. CLERKO WANTED, male or female, for paying Jobs in dairy store; and evening shifts now open. Call Mr. Rock.

SH-4013. or apply X-CELL DAIRY 1055 Wooster rd. Barberton WORK WHERE you will have job after the war. Why work outskirts when you can work central location at Exchange and Water within 20 minutes from all sections of the city? Save your gas coupons. THE HAMLIN METAL PRODUCTS cO.

EXPERIENCED TAILOR and bushelman, $1 per hour. Allen Cleaners, 60 Willard st. JANITOR OR HANDY MAN -Night work; good pay. DOLLAR HOTEL 1077 E. Market st.

SALESMEN to contact new customers through home demonstrations. We handle full line of food productsthe easiest merchandise to sell. Regardless if you have had experience selling directly to the home or not, we can train you to make over $50 per week; starting salary $30 per week plus commissions. Steady employment with opportunities for advancement to crew manager, visor, Now is the time to make your decision for permanent employment at highest earnings. Apply in person.

THE COOK COFFFE co. 194 E. Center St. BELL BOYS WANTED employment. Apply bell captain.

afternoons. HOTEL AKRON AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC a job with a future for good mechanic. High hourly rate. No night work, Paid vacations. Saturday afternoons off.

A permanent position that ofters opportunities with Akron's busiest Ford-Mercury dealer. KEMP BROS. Lincoln- Mercury Distributors 000 N. Main St. KE-5151 COLORED MEN-Truck helpers.

Can make $50 to 460 per nent. No physical requirements, or age limits. Union time and one -half over 40 hours. CITY GARBAGE COLLECTION The Terminal Service 041 Evans PR-4311 MEN FOR machine punch press and winding department; also common laborers: good wages, steady work. The Imperial Electric.

64 Ire 00 car line. WOOL PRESSERS, experienced, for one of Akron's largest cleaning plants. we offer you highest good working conditions and steady employment both winter and mer. If you are interested in job that will carry on after the war over apply in person THE CLEANERS 60 Willard st. Operating under WMC regulations UPHOLSTERERS WANTED Good work.

Apply once, C. employment office. fourth floor, H. Yeager 0o. MEN OVER 50-You can help the war effort by serving as communications carriers.

Time and one-half for overtime. Hours of work arranged to suit your convenience. No lifting or heavy work. Apply to Mr. Louter.

WESTERN UNION, 191 8. MAIN ST. INSTALL Weather -Beal windows. Truck and tools furnished. Excellent guaranteed.

Apply Mr. Patterson. WEATHER-SEAL, INC. 24 Huston Barberton TIRE BERVICE MEN- -Auto mechanics. recappers.

retreaders. full or part time: top wares. Call Mr. Granecome. HE-2101.

The rich Silvertown Store. 30 W. Ezchance. SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen for established coffee and tea routes. 58 weeks year.

No slack season in our business. The earnings are good: no expenses. Phone for an appointment. Ask for A. L.

Westendort, WA-3431. COAL TRUCK DRIVERS with or out trucks. Coal loaded from Overhead bins or silos. Apply SATISPACTION COAL co. 254 Silver st.

STOCKROOM MEN from 40 to 50 years of age; guaranteed salary. We work 52 weeks per year, regardless of conditions. Opportunity for advancement. Apply COOK THE COFFEE co. E.

Center Akron WANTED -Men. 10 to 35 or Openings for route salesmen. Deilver to essential industries. Salary. Chance for advancement! No night.

Sunday or holiday work. Apply in person. AKRON COCA -COLA BOTTLING CO. 101 N. High st.

MATURE MAN for rug store. Very good Ba' willing lots to of work opportunity. and take Must sponsibility. Apply in person. SIEG-MAUR RUG MART 380-204 6.

Main st. MAN for used car department. To do Simonizing. tire changing and other miscellaneous work. CONN PONTIAC, INC.

6. Main st. BL-7181 SALESMEN WANTED to sell and deliver Kendall oil in Akron and vicinity. Truck furnished. State age and draft classification; furnish references.

RODNEY M. FLEMING co. 100 Beech st. BODY AND FENDER MAN, full or part time. Ideal working conditions, top wages.

Conn Pontiac Motor Sales. 986 Main st. DRIVER for essential Industry: guaranteed salary plus commission. ELITE BAKERIES Miami st. JE-1512 PLANT MEN for permanent jobs.

Good pay. THE AKRON PURE MILK Essential industry. co. 264 W. Bowery 24-A-HELP WANTED WAR WORK MACHINE SHOP in Falls needs bustnessmen part time.

m. to 12. Also men. midnight to m. No ROUGH PRESSERS Good wages.

Operating under WMC regulations. Apply UNIVERSAL CLEANING CO. 20 Green off 87 W. Market RANDY MAN wanted for lime-burning equipment. Good pay.

Call Mr. Holder. SH-1131 or apply employ. ment office, PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS co. 16th st.

SW. Barberton 24-HELI WANTED- MALE MEN Three discharged can servicemen. Have openings where you earn $7.50 to 010 short hours: Do experience necessary. Apply ment manager, Room Main st. MEN -Magasine experience: no restrictions or quotas on magasines hendied: verifications mostly the same day; sales dally Main $10.38 st.

daily. Apply Witter, 10 C. MEN WANTED for full time work; good wages; steady jobs. HE-4174. EXPERIENCED CLEANER WANTED tor evening work; full or part time.

MASTER CLEANERS 2415 Front Cuyahoga Falls COOKS WANTED Three (male Or male, white); 532 also 1 Market. waitresses. Apply after 3 p. m. ARTIST -RETOUCHER -Steady job; 40- hour week; time and half for time; group Insurance available.

Indianapolis Engraving 222 E. Ohio Indianapolis. Ind. BODY AND FENDER MAN or part time. Ideal working conditions.

Top wages. CONN PONTIAC, INC. 956 S. Main st. BL-7181 YOU'D BE SURPRISED to know how handsomely you can the do proper in back- real estate selling with ground! The extended illness of one of our men creates a vacancy in our sales force, and an opportunity for man of real sales quality, whether experienced in real estate or not! We treat real estate selling fession, and we say that petent man who wants to work can not only earn minimum of 1500 per month, but will be further ahead financially over a period of years than in any other form of selling we know! See Mr.

Freeman. THE M. L. FREEMAN CO. 72 E.

Mill Realtors. FR-6900 YOUNG MAN for dry cleaning ment. DAVIS LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. 85 W. Market st.

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED Good wages, excellent working conditions, steady work with opportunities. DAVE TOWELL, INC. 118 W. Market st. JE-7121 A-1 MECHANIC.

Must be draft exempt. Apply at C. MOTORS 1357 E. Market ST-7510 TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Good pay. Apply 370 S.

BROADWAY BRAKEMEN, machinist helpers, machinlate. car repairmen and car ro. pairmen helpers. See Mr. Hockbere.

room 403, A. C. Y. BLDG. MEN WANTED to do night janitor work: steady employment: good par.

Apply the fourth floor employment office. THE C. H. YEAGER CO. POSTERS WANTED -Permanent work: good hourly rate.

Apply once. 140 E. YORK ST. UPHOLSTERERS Shop foreman and 3 good men needed at once. 20 years in business.

Full or part time. Highest rates. Make up to $20 day. Bor A-48, Beacon Journal. WALL WASHERS Good wages.

Call housekeeper, HE-3141. CITY HOSPITAL OP AKRON STOVE REPAIR MEN wanted: good pay. 023 Market. Sokol Furniture Co. LAUNDRY MEN Good salary: pleasant working conditions.

Apply to dry MAYFLOWER HOTEL ADJUSTER- -Casualty insurance compans will employ several men for duration. Must be draft exempt and not over 45 years of age. Legal experience helpful. but not necessary: salary. Reply Box A-19, Beacon Journal.

SMALL GIRLS' SCHOOL needs maintenance man and food supervisor; attractive apartment included. PR8634. TWENTY MEN to nail boxes: full or pert time; essential industry. BROWN- GRAVES co. 1046 Sweltzer WANTED -Truck owners to haul coal; full or part time; also truck drivers for our own trucks: full or part time.

Apply delivery superintendent, CITY ICE COAL co. 918 Brown st. WOOL PRESSERS, silk finishers, rough spotters; experienced. Highest wages paid for your type of work. Steady year jobs that will last after the war 15 won Apply in person only.

PARAMOUNT CLEANERS 1231 Welton av. ARTISTS--Good opening for first-class illustrator; also need top lettering man; good salaries and fine working conditions. Manning Studios, 1200 Bolivar Cleveland, 0. DISHWASHER WANTED -Apply in son. MACK'8 RESTAURANT 1051 E.

Market st. Waitress wanted- -Good CITY DELICATESSEN 512 E. Market st. MACHINE MEN. yard men and laborers.

Apply H. Weeks Lumber 44 W. State SHORT ORDER COOK Apply in person. 72 W. Bowery st.

Bell Tavern. THE WAR MANPOWER commission has an designated essential industry. The Palmer the match industry Match Co. needs men for factory work. These are good paying postwar jobs.

PALMER Apply MATCH 00. Corey Kenmore HOW MUCH is your time worth? You can earn from to 02.45 an hour, either part or full time. ing new business for national food concern. Call Mr. Day appointment.

1022 N. JEWEL Main st. WA-7635 TEA INC. DRIVER to work hours mornings; also full-time driver. DAY CLEANERS DYERS INC.

414 Bell st. FR-5178 FRUCK DRIVER, experienced, for 1umber truck; essential industry. co. 191 Miller AUTO MECHANIC wanted: body and tender man; top salary; best working conditions, w. MOTOR 1021 Kenmore bivd.

SH-6830 PERMANENT JOB food distributor. We are looking for man who wants permanent job that won't stop after the war la over: teed salary plus commission, bonus and extra pay for new business: work 5 days per week: car furnished and all expenses paid; opportunity for advancement; compiete training and salary during training. Call or Mr. Der. JEWEL TEA INC.

1022 N. Mein st. WA-7630 26-HELP WANTED--FEMALE SALESWOMAN -Experienced in women's wear and accessories; steady employment. Apply Weiss's, 554 Tuscarawas Barberton. RECEPTIONIST wanted for doctor's office; high school Reply Box A-38.

Beacon Journal. TRAIN AS PARTY DIRECTOR -An usual opportunity for women under 50 who cannot work regular office or shop hours; one who needs much as 940 week preferred: must have outstanding appearance and personality; no books. magazines or canvassing; no investment. We train you at our expense and you have immediate income. Position open In Akron.

Call UN-6001 between noon and p. m. WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN for work: $16 week. Call UN-3482. WOMAN for day work: Tuesdays and Fridays.

UN-7150. orricE GIRLMiami st. or call HE-0171. TYPIST for retail store office: 200d salary. LIBERAL 212 S.

Main st. WOMAN FOR SEWING in dry ing department. DAVIS LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. 85 W. Market st.

GIRL for dry cleaning department. Apply THE DAVIS LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. W. Market st. A BIST VICE PRESIDENT- -Key woman with car.

over 40. to assist vice president in charge of field tion. Special work in Akron and vicinity. Requires person possessing good judgment and outstanding personality. will be responsible only vice president.

Write Mr. Hart. stating convenient time for personal interview. Box 8-29. Beacon Journal.

GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK- -NO perience necessary SANITARY LAUNDRY 265 Park st. MATURE WOMAN who needs permanent income: substantial income. have 3 openings. Write Box Beacon Journal. EXPERIENCED stenographer for sales department; timekeeping clerk: also for general office work.

The Imperial Electric, 64 Ira on line. WOOL PRESSERS. experienced. wanted for one of Akron's largest cleaning plants. we offer you highest wages, good working conditions and steady employment both summer and winter.

If you are interested in Job that will carry on after war is over, apply THE person. ALLEN CLEANERS 60 Willard st. Operating under WMC regulations EXPERIENCED fry cook: also salad and sandwich girl. MENKE'S RESTAURANT 128 Main Bt. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper who can type.

RESTAURANT 128 Main St. WORK WHERE you will have after the war. Why work in the outskirts when you can work in central location Exchange and Water within minutes from all sections of the city? your coupons. METAL PRODUCTE CO. 50 Exchange st.

PRACTICAL NURSE or other capable woman: live in. UN-4783. GIRL for general office work for local automobile agency: must know typine. shorthand and have knowledge of bookkeeping: nent. Call or see Miss Wise.

Akron District Automobile Association, 178 W. Bowery st. WANTED -FEMALE 26-HELP EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. conditions. over Apply good werking person.

THE SUN Exchange GRILL st. BILL CLERK-Good wages for rapid typist. BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD 155 N. Howard st. SALESLADI can several saleswomen.

easiest merchandise to products. Regardless if you have had previous direct home selling experience not, we can train you to make $50 per week. Starting salary per week plus commissions. Steady employment with opportunities for advancement. We are reputable Akron company selling finest 1000 products at competitive prices.

Now is the time to make your decision for permanent employment at highest earnings. Apply in person. THE COOK COFFEE CO. 194 1 Center St. RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN for office cleaning: convenient night hours.

Inquire 631 METROPOLITAN BLDG. 30 8. Main st. full charge. in Ily; mother works: boys in private school all day.

West Hill location. No laundry. off and casional nights during week. TOP salary. References.

Write Box A-46. Beacon Journal. WOMAN for kitchen work from 0:30 p. to 2:30 m. Call SH-0271 before A nice job.

nice place to work. RILEY'S TAVERN WOOL PRESSERS. silk finishers, rough spotters: experienced: highest wages paid for your type of work; steady. vear around Jobs that will last after the war 18 won. Apply in person only, PARAMOUNT CLEANERS 1231 Welton av.

POLL TIME soda fountain clerk; must have some experience. Seeley'8 Pharmacy, Mogadore, O. HOUSEKEEPER for 5-room bungalow; no children: nights optional. 911 N. Firestone blvd.

WOMAN WANTED to help in kitchen: experienced preferred but not essars. BUBBLE BAR Market st. JE-0690 LIGHT. CLEAN steady work in "locally needed industry; plant operates shifts. m.

to 2:30 p. 3:30 P. m. to 11 11 p. m.

m. Apply OITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 00. 637 S. Main st. BL-6161 SMALL GIRLS' SCHOOL needs food supervisor or dietitian: attractive living quarters.

Call FR-8034. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN or high school girl to care for children while mother works; nights optional or room and board, $10 week. SH-1685 after D. m. GIRL WANTED for restaurant work; uniforms and meals furnished.

Good wages. Call JE-0106 after 19 noon. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for cleaning office and upholstered furniture. For appointment call Mr. Maloney, BL-8151.

Y.M.C.A. BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: guaranteed wages plus commission; good hours. Garfield Beauty Salon, 1305 Brown PA-4021. LADY.

elderly. to help with housework and children, and 8. while mother works. JE-6467 between 6 and p. m.

WOMEN DRIVERS- -Earn man's peri work days per week; pleasant side work as food distributor; anteed salary plus commission, bonus and extra pay for new business; car furnished and all expenses paid: well established route: opportunity for vancement and profitable permanent future; complete training: salary during training. Call or Mr. Jewel Tea 1022 N. Main WA-7625. PALMER MATCH CO.

needs women and girls for light factory work. The war manpower commission has sified the match industry as an sential industry. For good paying job with a definite future, apply PALMER MATCH CO. Corey Kenmore ROW MUCH is your time worth? You can earn from $1.95 to $2.45 hour, either part or full time. writing new business for national food concern.

Call Mr. Day for ment. JEWEL TEA INC. 1013 N. Main st.

WA-7625 GIRL OR WOMAN to assist with housework 2 or 3 days week. BL-6047. WHITE MAID- General housework. $21 per week. Call UN-0041.

GIRL for general housework: nights: references; good wages. Call FR-8318. WOMEN WANTED for office cleaning. Apply Room C. Akron Savings Loan bide.

FIRST COOK WANTED $35 weekly; meals and uniforma furnished. 0124. GIRL for general office work. Enjoy working with figures: typist ferred. Good opportunity.

Call Miss Bosin, SM-1131 or apply employment office, PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 16th st. SW, Barberton SECRETARY WANTED for research chemical laboratory: experience cessary best working conditions. UNION PROCESS 00. 130 Ash at.

PRESSER- Steady job; 414 Bell wages. Apply Day Cleaners. FR-5178. PRACTICAL Call NURSE m. to m.

-Reference 131 quired. Long st. or HE-9833. GIRL to work in our office: Reliable experience Furninot necessary. The ture 1951 Main st.

wanted for work experienced in downtown office. stenographer Call Miss Kepple for interview. BL-8151, Y.M.C.A. GIRL OR WOMAN fOr part -time work, children. WA-4 day or evening.

Byron H. Bummerlot, BOOKKEEPER Experienced, 1 6. Case GIRL OR WOMAN to assist with work. of children: no laundry; stay nights: 010 week. WA-5000.

WHITE GIRL for general housework, care of children; no laundry; nights optional. UN-5440. MIDDLE-AGED or elderly lady keeper and companion, family Reply of two; small home; references. Box A-41, Beacon Journal. BOOKKEEPER WANTED hours.

Call Part Mr. time, Rock, des SH-4013. WANTED Competent woman; cooking, light housework; excellent salary: nights optional. UN-3086. BOOKKEEPER -Must be competent and reliable; shorthand and typing essary: good wages; steady EXCHANGE work.

MARVEL 30 8. Howard st. JE-8311 BALESLADY for grocery, as experienced preferred; responsible job Salary cashier deand assistant. pends on ability. Mr.

WA-3301. Marchand. evenings, WOMAN for light housework; full optional. time or to 10 p. nights UN-2527.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN to assist home; with family of nights optional; housewerk in Merrimen rd. days off: $20. UN-4823. OIRL OR WOMAN to care for 1213 children; room. board and wages.

av. AERON LADIES to interview established prospective firm; customers by old rood necessary. Inquire 83 Main st. opportunity: no experience LAUNDRY HELP DISTRICT Experienced. SHOP KENMORE BH-7516 GIRL OR WOMAN children; for housework, stay nights.

smell Good home; home, no wages. WA-7701 after 12 noon. THERE'S A PLACE for you in essential industry. have telephone opportunity employe you an serve your country in the important work of providing communications. Various positions are available; erators.

typists, clerks and janitresses. Excellent working conditions friendly people around you. Peoand ple you will like. convenient Good from transporta: tion parts of facilities, the city. Come in and talk over.

Hours m. to rules p. except Sunday. WMO apply The Ohio Bell Telephone Bowery, room 137. WAITRESSES WANTED Good wages.

steady work and good working ditions. Apply person. Kipp Sandwich Shop. 2100 Front DO YOU special job for you 11 you like LIKE TO TALK? We talk and 11 you are qualified to address small private groups; 25 to 45. Car necessary.

Teaching, selling or similar experience helpful. Part details. time. Write Mr. Hart for complete Bor 8-33, Beacon Journal.

27- -FEMALE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS OFFICE POBITIONS for available plicants. No registration fee. AKRON'S NATION WIDE Akron Savings Loan FR-1214 29-SITUATION WANTED- -MALE PIPE SHOP SUPERVISOR for rears wishes employment that has postwar security: 16 years' pipe experience, 2 years' time study and estimatine. other mechancia! experience: years in same plant: age 43: references and certificate availability. Reply BOR Beacon Journal.

ACCOUNTING SERVICE and income Stor- tax. Prompt, efficient service. 004 er OFFICE POSITION with future; can, 41, single, 12 years' general office, commercial, typing, ance, timekeeping experience. fidential. Box Beacon Journal.

30--SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE SECRETARY. 10 years experience, sires responsible position. Salary pected month. Dox 8-34, Beacon Journal GOOD COOK AND PIE BAKER wants work in restaurant from D. m.

till midnicht. BOx K-11. Beacon Journal. EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes work. Dress shop, waitress elevator operator..