The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 25

THE DAYTON HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 25 Purse Thieves A Fimilt Help WintH 1 OIPL to work In dor a fft'e irmical experience; typing required. Bo Jnornal-Herald. Routed By Loud Scream By Girl A girl's healthy scream and a female Help Wanted 1 HOUSEKEEPER, white, stay. week, laundry. 3 aduita.

3 employed: ret, WA 4063 after 7 any time Sunday. PBX Operator Typist frr downtown office; hours t5: day Saturday: congenial personnel; pleasant woraing conditions. HE 41, RELIABLE, tingle white woman ff housework, 5 dayt per week, references, mined home. 1 adult. Box 048, Journal-l-erala.

GIRL for record ihop: tome typing i-perlenee necessary. Mutual Record Shop, 1211 E. Third. GIRL for general office work, with soma knowledge of adding machine. The M.

D. Larkin Hi E. Third St. WOMEN to do easy work, age 50-38. good salary, Interviews 10 a.

p. m. Mr. Taylor. 23 Lafayette St.

man's hefty roundhouse swing still seem the best protection against would-be purse snatchers and rob CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Dayton Journal-Herald AD 1111 CLASSIFIED 0F7ICE HOURS nioxe 30 A. M. to P. M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY T.30 A.

M. to 5 P. M. SATCRDAY P. U.

to SUNDAY COUNTER A. M. to P. M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY A- M.

to 5 P. M. SATURDAY 3 P. II. to P.

M. SUNDAY DEADLINE For Classified Advertising P. M. For following daj'i pprr A. U.

MONDAY ONLY lor 3l In Mondajt Herild text nd Found td nd arrrptrd until 10 A. M. tor publication tame da. bers, police learned today. Mary Sakal, 2724 East Second Ji? 5iT-r-ta f.

7 street, reported that as she and her friend. Ann Beard, 2818 East Second street, were at Second and Monmouth streets at 9 p.m. yesterday, three youths drove up be side them in a car. Two of the youths jumped out and attempted to snatch their purses, Mary said. She screamed.

CHECK ROOM GIRLS Davton'a leading hotel. No exoerl-nce re Ouired. Must be of gnod appeararwe, ave 21 yeara. On fnr steady poaltlon aeverai for occasional work. Phone Mr.

Camtrter. AO S181. txt. MARKERS ron DRY CLEANING DEPT. APFLT TROY PEARL 1 LAUNDRY 605 S.

PATTERSON BLVD. MOTION PICTURE FILMS LIBRAR Has opening for girl Interested in combination, BILLINfJ -CLERICAL and STENOGRAPHIC wora. Must be accurate and dependable. Pleaa- ant working conditions. Phone for appointment Twyman Films Inc.

-AD 4552 STENOGRAPHER fr Editorial Department Prmaont. Interesting position for tirt who can type well and transcribe Dictaphone. 5-day week, THE STANLEY MFG. WM E. MONUMENT AV.

CLERK-TYPIST UNIVERSAL ATLAS -CEMENT CO. she said, and the "youths jumped back into the car asd fled. Tom J. Hickson, 232 South Mont- gomery street, told police that at p.m. last night a car pulled up Personals ON AND aft." Jjn.

l'VH I will not he tor any cents contracted by anyone but myse.f. Paul H. MU.er, 2348 Gue'nsey PVBBER footwear for tie entire family. at close-out prices. Litt.e lots' nap gaiters misses" pull-on boots, rubbers and others.

Ladies' zipper bonts. pull-on boots. tc rubbera. regular rubbers, etc. Boys" and men'a two-buck work rubbers.

4-burkle amies. kne bor-ts. hlo boon. Rlfhl at the Umt you need them. The Factory-to-Feet Direct Distributing Shoe Store 50 Wayne A v.

Dayton, Ohio Lot of Ladies' Shs Being Closed Out at S3.85 a Pair The Factory to Feet Direct Distributing Shoe Store 5Q Wayne Av. Dayton. Ohio Men shoes In the unusual slies 12. 13, 14 rnd 15. When you can't be fitted anywhere else, bring your feet with you and come to The Factory-to-Feet Direct Distributing Shoe Store 508 S.

Wayne Avenue Dayton, Ohio ON AND-after-Jan. 1948. be responsible for any debts contracted by anvnne other than mvself. JAMES E. BOYERS.

37 Blttner St. Lost and Found If you FIND something or value and do not sec It advertised, phone MISS LES at The Journal-Herald. AD 1111. Sha has a Ust of articles reported lost In tn last 30 davs. If you LOSE something of vlue.

MISS LEE also has a list of articles that havt been reported found by the readers. The following aUclei hava been foundr Black rocker 1 Gold bag Jan. 2 Black and tan dog I Yellow cold watch Jan. 5 Male Great Dane Jan. 6 Car keys Jan.

7 LOST Glasses, tortoise shell rimmed. Main Dee. 26. Reward. OL 1134.

LOST English setter, male pun. black, white, tan. near Broadway and W. First. Keward.

MI 23E3. BOY'S GLASSES lost, virinltv of Troy. Chapel St, Liberal reward. FU 9771. Return to Kirks Variety store.

MALE BEAGLE HOUND, with brown spots, speckled legs, lost 1031 German-town, answera to "Buck." Reward. FU 4797 TAN-AND-BLACK hound, part shepherd. Inst vicinity Englewocd dam. Reward. 55 Pioneer, FU LADY'S ailver bracelet Inst, Peerlesj Pantry, Sunday.

Reward. TA 5621. BILLFOLD Brown, containing apnresi-mately 117. Social Security card, till of sale to car. drlver i license.

Lost e-tween Alder Av. and Cass. Reward for return. ME 1180. LADIES' diamond wrist watch, lost Mon.

vicinity of Wavne-Xenia 11b-ral reward. HE 0798-KE 3457. Masonic Notices Mascnic Temple A 623 W. Rlmtfw A. All Blu Lodge.

York RIM and ScotUft Rite tneetlni. untile Vliltort Welcome at the rear of his home and two men jumped out. They started to beat him, he said, and demanded his money. He thought they might have seen him cash a check a few minutes before and followed him in the car, He fought them until a passer-by came to his aid. The pair fled in the car.

Two hours later police located the car, bearing Kentucky license plates, and arrested Lucien Rudd. Jn. 9 John Durst. J.0O Jan. St.

Johm. FIVE PERSONS narrowly escaped with their lives this morning when two homes were destroyed by fire on Spinning road. The charred remains of a two-room cottage occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bicknell and their three children is pictured here.

The fire started early tocay in the home of Howard E. Pinney. Wind-whipped flames spread to the cottage. Jan. 10 Conservancy.

M.M...1PM. -JAN. 10, Stillwater FC. 10.00 a. JAN.

12, Stillwater Std 7:00 I.O.O.F. Notices MO M.H 20, of 102 Green Hughes, 19, of street, and Estil 201 McDonough I.O.0.F. Daily Directory WOMAN $10,000 County Blaze Routs Couple, 3 Children For store cleric, between the agei 25-31, experience preferred but not necessary, hours APPLY 529 N. MAIN ST. street.

They were being held for questioning today by Det. Sgr. H. Schneider and Det. R.

II. Schlangen, pending filing of charges. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Downtown. 5-day week: young Protestant tlrl. Fidng and clerical duties.

Reply to Box 84. Journal-Herald stating age, experience and salary desired. WOMEN, white and Negro, wanted. To be trained by Family Service to give children tn their own homes temporary aubstltute mother care. J.8 lor 45-hour week.

FU 5131. EXPERIENCED marking and counter girl for dry cleanmg plant. P.lserview Cleaneit. 1800 N. Gettysburg Av.

WOMAN NEEDED FOR INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIA WHO HAS HAD TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE AS DIETITIAN HOME ECONOMIST NO SUNDAY WORK IN REPLY PLEASE STATE AGE. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE. BOX 821. JOURNAL-HE RALP BILLING CLERK fast typist needed. Hottri 3-9 p.

m. Experience preferred but not essentttL Call HE 1109. Viking Freight Mr. Harold. GIRL with general office experience, typing and ihorthand: 40-hour week: days.

Good aalary and pleasant working conditions. Must furnish good references. Call In person. Mr. Chaney.

Maya Oil and Supply 315 Klrkham St. Arthur Murray Needs 50 young women, between tht ages of 31-30, for teaching dancing. Must have at least high school education and be able to iumish character No previous rjrofesslonal experience necessary. Wa train you. For appointment telephone HE fM, today for personal Interview with Mr.

Hurst. CLERICAL STENOGRAPHERS CLERK-TYPISTS Take Leo Street Bus to CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Cause of the blaze was undeter New War Slated On Top Killer, Heart Disease A family of five narrowly escaped with their lives early today when fire destroyed two homes on Suin-ning road, near Kemp road. Damage was estimated at $10,000. Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Bicknell and their three children were forced to flee in their nightclothes from the flames. The fire started about 4:43 a.m. in a six-room residence occupied by Howard E. Pinney and, whipped by a brisk west spread quickly to the two-room cottage of the Bicknells. Pinney was reported to be visiting in Lima, O.

He is expected to return late today. mined. Bicknell told firemen that he was awakened by the roar of the flames. By that time the fire was out of control and had spread to the Bicknell cottage. Both houses burned to the foundations.

They were owned by Mrs. II. E. Flory of Detroit. Deputy Sheriffs Eugene Ridinger and Edward Hampel reported the Bicknells lost all of their personal possessions.

Both Mad River township and Wright Field fire trucks responded to the alarm but the fire had gained such headway that they were forced to stand by helplessly. STEUBEN Fifth and Commercial Jan. lti Regular Meeting FRATERNAL 0945 E. Third Jan. 13 Regular Meeting 7:30 GEM OTY 1945 E.

Third Jan. 13 Regular Meeting 7:30 DAYTON Filth and LaBelle lan. 13 Regular Meeting 7:30 Paid Death Notices ERHARD Frank Joseph. 56, died at fi 10 p. m.

Wednesday at till residence. Carlisle Av. Surviving are his wife. Clera iZuhli; 2 ons. Charles F.

and Carl Erliard; 1 daughter, Alvlna: 1 hiother. Stephen Erhard: 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Nelils. Oakland, Mis. Jean-nette Rehmert, Dayton.

Funeral lervlcea will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at residence. 627 Carlisle Av. and requiem Ittch mass at 9 a.

m. at St, Anthonys crurch. Rev. Francis Kuenle officiating. Burial Calvary cemetery.

Friends may ell at the residence at 2 p. m. Friday u.itll time of aervlces. Arrangements L'lthman funeral home. HOLLYMrs.

Lillian 47, died at her residence. 1408 Grand Wednesday. Survived by husband, George; 1 son, George 1 dauehter. Mrs. Lucille Som-mers: 3 sisters, Mrs.

Victoria Holz, Mrs. Rose Brooker, Mrs. John Clancy; 3 brothers, Roy. Lawrence and Vltale He-bert. Requiem high mass, 10:30 a.

m. Saturday at St. Agnes church. Interment. Calvary cemetery.

Friends may call at the Bradford and Routsong Dayton View funeral home, 1349 Salem after i p. m. Friday. YATES John 57. of 80 W.

Great Miami died 12:15 a. m. Wednesday at Grandvlew hospital. Survived by wife, Sylvia. 2 daughters.

Virginia and Mrs. Howard Johnston; 2 grandchildren. Funeral services. 1 p. m.

Saturday at the Bradford and Routsong Dayton View funeral home, 1849 Salem Av. Interment, Columbus. O. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. tn.

Thursday. FULL TIME WAITRESS A good income for you! Seville PLEASANT place to work, too! Day or right hours. Cood pay and tips. Uniforms and meals furnished. Stop In taik with Mr.

Melnjer, Seville Beitan-rant. Second and Ludlow Sts. WANTED CHECKER Must be thoroughly experienced. None other need apply. Good pay.

Call Turner! Qualltv Cleaners. 5655 Salem Av, RA EXPERIENCED POWER SEWING -MACHINE OPERATOR. For eur teat cover department -Steady employment. A-l TIRE CO. 400 t.

THIRD ST. IBM TABULATING OPERATOR Some experience preferred The Reynolds Reynolds Co. 800 Germantown St. Board To Give Water Survey ResultsJeb. 24 Results of the first comprehensive iurvey of underground water resources in Montgomery county will be revealed when the state water resources board meets with two local engineering societies Feb.

24. The survey was made during the last several weeks by a crew from the state board. Its results are calculated to be of exceptional value to Industry, farmers and suburbanites. 2.0(H) Wells Examined Some 2,000 wells were examined and many drillings made to locate the level of glacial rock in this area, beneath which there is no water supply of consequence. The survey was sponsored by the United States Geological Survey.

The report will be made by C. V. Youngquist, chief engineer of the state board. It will tell in detail where water is available and how deep one must drill to locate it, haphazard drilling, involving great expense, will, be eliminated. The water resources board will he dinner meeting guests of the Dayton Society of Civil Engineers and the Dayton Society of Professional Engineers on Feb.

24 in the Engineers club. Meeting Scheduled Prior to the evening meeting, the staiewater board and its advisory News About Dayton GIRLS By TAIL F. ELLIS I nltrd Prrss Science Mritrr NEW YORK, Jan. 9. This year will see a new attack on a killer that takes an American life every minute.

This killer is heart disease, with its affiliated gangsters, such as hypertension and hardening of the arteries. The new attack will come in the form of a drive of the American Heart association to raise a budget of about $840,000, of which $500,000 will be allocated to research programs. It will be the first time that the public has been asked for funds by the heart association. Work To Spread The modest sum, or "goal," was explained as all that is necessary until the association is better organized to conduct a more widespread research program. Some of the funds will be used to finance the organization or regional heart associations in regions where today there is no such organization.

Heart disease and affiliated ailments are the nation's No. 1 killer, yet smaller sums are being spent in this field than in any other field of medical research. The nation contributes about $18,000,000 Barney Convalescent home at 536 Valley street is contemplating converting its auditorium into a spastic ward, according to Mrs. Aurelia Porter, director. Mrs.

Porter said the conversion may take plate in the near future. The city recreation department reported the public Folk Dance club, which had met in the Barney auditorium, would now meet at 8:30 p. m. on Saturdays tn the Loretto. The Dayton Junior Philharmonic orchestra, directed by Marjorie Kline, will present its winter concert at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday in the depicting the early beginnings O'f man, will be shown to children free tomorrow in the Dayton Public Library museum. A cartoon will also be shown. Applications for the positions of guard and telephone operator at Air Material Command and Patterson Field will he accepted Indefinitely. Telephone operator posts are also open at the Clinton County Air Force field, Wilmington, Applications for either position should he forwarded to the executive secretary, Board of U.

S. Civil Service Examiners, Air Material Command, Dayton. EDGINCTON William Noble, ace 70 years, of 2159 Koehler died Thursday at 10 a. m. at his residence after a 10 months illness.

Was bom In Winchester, Ohio, lived In Dayton 65 years. Formerly employed at Frigldalre 26 years, retired. Member of Col. White Camp. Spanish-American War Veterans.

Survived by 1 daughter, Gertrude Hord; 1 son. Edward B. Edglngton, both of Dav-ton: 2 grandchildren; 4 sister's, Mrs. Emma Genner, Mrs. Ella Hatfield, Mrs.

Bessie Marsh and Mrs. Alice Ardnts: 1 brother. Mr. Ordle Edgington. all of Dayton.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p. m. at the Hoyne Funeral Home, Rev, Harry Hahn officiating. Friends may call at the Hoyne Funeral Home. 117 E.

Third. Friday. 2:30 p. m. unlll time of services.

Burial In Memorial Paik. council are scheduled to of Dayton gymnasium. In Memoriam The group of 45 members will meeting here. The advisory board feature Hester Weatherford of Xcnia high school as soloist. Dr.

Luther C. Cupp of Arcanum for infantile paralysis; $1, 000,000 WE NEED GIRLS FOR TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. STENOGRAPHIC EX-PERIEWGE-DESIRABLE-BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT, JOB SECURITY AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. HOURS 8 A.

P. M. DAILY 8 A. NOON ON SATURDAY OXFORD MIAMI PAPER CO. MO 3-3611 EXPERIENCED COOK AND SALAD WOMAN NIGHTS.

COLLEGE INN, 142 N. MAIM SECRETARY for salesmanager. Permanent position, with excellent future. Clean working conditions. Top salary.

CHAS. SUCHER PACKING CO. 400 N. WESTERN AV ME 3531 of. addressed an induction meeting of.for tuberculosis, and $20,000,000 or Phil Ebeling, past president the Dayton Junior Association ofiAmerican Legion Post 200 last nieht so for cancer, including large 1 L.

Memona Ha II subiect was sianis nuin uie u. o. sutcnui.rm. For the 1948 drive, which will to 14, the "Universal Military Training." continue from teb. 8 Dr.

Cupp, who serves as Third; consists of seven men from various parts of the state whose interest centers on this subject. Charles E. McQuigg, dean of the college of engineering at Ohio State university, is chairman of the board. George White, state geologist, is Vice chairman and other members are Dr. Roger Heering, state director of health; Frank Farnsworth, state director of agriculture; Fred Mulligan, state director of commerce, and Frank Raschig, state director of public works.

A crew from the water resources board Is now at work in Greene county making a similar survey. heart association has been re-or IN LOVING memory of my husband, Frank Baldwin, who passed away Jan. 9, 1947: Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Just the love and sweet devotion From the one who thinks of you. Sadly missed 'by his wife, Mrs. Viola Baldwin.

IN LOVING memory of our father. James C. Hoffman, who passed away Jan. 9, 1928: "The call was sudden, the shock severe, We little thought such grief was near; Only those who lost can tell, The pain of parting without farewell; That in death you would, sleep alone. And leave us here to mourn; We do not know what pain you bore.

We did not see you die; We only know you passed away, And could not say goodbye." Sad'v missed by his daughter. MRS. GEO. KNGLE. and son.

CHARLES. ganized and n6w includes many District commander for the Legion, said UMT is the best means of prominent lay members as well as some of the top medical men in preventing growth of anti-American the country. The new 'attack will include new research programs into the cause and Communistic activities, lie urged signing of petitions to congressmen asking passage of the UMT bill. More than 20 new members were inducted into the post. and treatment of rheumatic fever, Directors WM.

E. ROBERTS ESTABLISHED 1913 SINCERE ECONOMICAL SERVICE 919 BROWN ST. AD S117 Coming Events Today's Events Dayton Amateur Radio asso Brandon's Home Sold For $15,500 An additional $15,500 today was added to the liquid assets of Cecil Brandon when his Oakwood residence was sold at public auction. Florists ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK for manufacturing plant, neat handwriting essential, tome typing required. CALL MR.

REEVES ciation, 8 p. Standard Radio WIRE-HAIR terrier lost. Mostly white. S. of Oakwood, Greene County licensa 2833.

Reward. WA 2671, LADY'S shell-rlm glasses lost; In brown case. "Ned Wenstrup, Cincinnati. across front. Reward, FU 0064, BROWN WALLET, leather, lost, Mentl-fliatton card.

Liberal reward. Edison Coldlron 23 S. Horton. COCKER spaniel, red. Lost Wed.

afternoon from 231 Brooklyn. Male. "Jeff." Reward, ME 36302. BROOCH, large gold. Lost.

Heirloom. Engraved In memnrlam. Reward. KE 1742 or return to 237 Linden av, PLEASE Will party who, found Pekingese, tan with white spots, call FU 6424'! Invalid child's buddy. Child doesn't sleep or eat from worrying.

Dog expecting. Reward and a puppy for return. LADIES' Bulova wrist watch, lost Thursday, downtown. Reward. MA 2275.

DIAMOND bar pin, lost vicinity Metro-polltan Clothing reward, RA 5038. DIAMOND RING-lost In ladles' loum-e at Keith's theater; reward; call FU 1269 or TA 9552 evenings. FOX TERRIER. 4 months old. white with black face markings, male.

Answers to "Butch." Lost. Reward. 121 Huffman. MA 8829. TOY COLLIE, white and tan.

wearing harness. Answers to "Laddie." Lost. KEJ302. Reward. EMPLOYMENT ZZ Employment Bureaus-Female 2 BROUGH 914 REIBOLD BI.DG.

STENOGRAPHERS, downtown J175-5195 TYPISTS, downtown. 5 days JIM) 2000 OPERATOR, downtown EDIPHONER. downtown S195 TYPIST-CLERK. 5 days $165 PRACTICAL NURSE, stay J40 MAID, COOK, stay STEAM TABLE, any shift $27 50 MAID, go, day $25 COUPLE, stay 5200 ITCHF-N 9-3. 5 da $25 OFFICE PERSONNEL STENOGRAPHER, Insurance CLERK-TYPIST, beginner $150 Supv.

payroll. Inventory, good typist. $195 STENOGRAPHER, downtown $173 COST CLERK, meals $1.0 CLERK-TYPIST, North Davtcn ASST BOOK KEEPER-TYPIST. $150-8173 ALLEN A.NKSM KEITH BLDG, MAE RYDER, LU LO W-BLDG LEGAL STENOGRAPHER, Oofn SECRETARY, central. 9-3-13 SECRETARY, central $173 TYPIST.

37'i hours $35 DICTAPHONE. 8-5 BOOKKEEPER, central Open Female Help Wanted 3 ATTRACTIVE position open for lormer teacher or person of gonl education, personality and Initiative. The type who does not usually answer advertisements. Permanent, unusual Income, State auall-flcatlons, Box 846, Journal-Herald. DO YOU LIKE TOTYPE? If your speed Is 70 words a minute and If you would enjoy working In a conveniently located downtown office call FU 1166.

XPtRIENCED WAIT 553 Porky. Corner W. second and Perry SECRETARY" Shorthand, typing necessary: downtown location. Will be assistant to executive director. Top starting salary.

Apply Room 314, 1 1 W. Monument Id t. 2 SEAMSTRESSES. Power sewing ma- chine operators. Must experienced to sew and cut slip covers.

Also girl, experienced In upholstering cushion sewer. Guaranteed steady work, good pay. Gem City Slip Covers and Upholstering 316 Huffman Av STENOGRAPHER. 5-day week, downtown, Jewish Community Council, 1009 V. B.

Bldg. CLERK Permanent work In sales analysis dent. National firm: 5-day week. In reply, state age, experience and salary expected. Box 823, Journal-Herald.

ELDERLY colored woman or couple to take care of Invalid lady. Stay. Plqua, 2601-W, CASHIERS On year high school education, references. Highest salary to persnn meeting these lequlrements. Apolv to any manager, ALBERS Super Market, SECRETARY for varied work In smal'l office; 5-day week, Jewish Community Cnu ncll, 1006 U.

B. Bid g. GIRL for general office work. Mint have knowledge of shorthand. FU 1581 for appointment.

WOMAN to care for 1-year-old baby and house. Room and boaid furnished. Pre. frr woman with child about my boy age. Responsible.

stealy party heed apply references. Box 030. Journal-Herald. PElAENTolilTION Earn $rtnS5 per Imtir allowing quality Real Slik Merchandise. Also one opening for manager.

Apply 82 Rclhnld 10-12 a. NICE ROOM, board. Private home hi good environment In exihanse for mire house work eves. References. Catalpa Dv.

Take Lexington Av, bus WOMAN tricare for rhlidren whP parents work, room, board, wares, week ends off II desired. MO 8-671J. alter 5 SINCJLE tlrl, white. tor small hnme. no Ironing: suy.

-re for home than wares. Must have experience, with good letetenres. Private loom and bath. RA 66.15. 7 to 9 p.

m. WHITE high school girl hem care for chlldien: stay nights, KU 7015. Bookkeeper-Stenographe- General nfflce experience. HE 6371 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ambitious mothers who tired to to-plrment income: earn $1 or more -er h'Hir. Call Aon Products, FU 5621.

for appointment. assist with M-ht household dutli" with good Christian family of 'tie needing home umia than wages: no Isundry, private -torn; references. MO 8-8412. ELDERLY colored woman to do soma housework: more (or noma than wages. 320 Conover, FU 1929.

A UT Y0 PE A TOR; tiptl itnetd. 0.5 K. Third. OI, 2.01. GfRL fJr photo finishing plant; up.

helpful. Box 045, Journal-Herald. V. kTe F. 8 A A 1 I white; must be over 21.

hlsht work. Motel Ristauiant WHITE tlrl for all-round work for con. vales, ent home. Apt. available.

MO M1DLEAGED woirun as hou.rkeencr. cm elderly couple; stay. RA 4811. MIDDLE-AGED "white woman, genrial ni.ewnrk and rooking Family adu'n. (oKl iav and hnme to tUht person is 848, Mr.

Macombei, Cliiar Miami Hotel. Commerce, will aid in judging the outstanding men in Ohio between the ages of 21 and 35. He will meet with Junior Chamber of Commerce representatives from all over the state In Columbus Jan. 15 to decide recipients of the distinguished service rewards offered by the state organization. The list of judges also includes Hugh S.

Jenkins, attorney general of Ohio; Fred J. Milligan, state director of commerce, and Wesley Fesler, Ohio State uiiversity football coach. Dr. Elizabeth Stanton, dean of women at Beloit college, Beloil, told a Second Evangelical and Reformed church audience last night finding beauty in everyday things is a help toward a better understanding of life's meanings. Dr.

Stanton spoke at a meeting of the Church School Study club, and her address was entitled "In Quest of Life's Meaning." Andrew G. Freeman, assistant director of industrial relations at the Dayton Malleable Iron company, will apeak to the Tarker Vocational school TTA at 8 p. m. Thursday. Ills topic will be "Citizenship and Industrial Relations." A graduate of Ohio State university, Freeman was a personnel counsellor at Wright Field for three years.

Montgomery County American Legion post 711, composed of former service women, has invited dis company, 135 East Second street Speaker, Yale Jacobs. Engineers club, smoker, 7:30 p. m. clubrooms. Speaker, H.

J. Ziegen thaler, "Dirt Track Racing." HE 1219 AFRICAN violets. 82 very rare varieties; amall plants. Mrs. R.

C. Leslie. 13o5 S. Limestone Springfield, O. Ph.

2-7630. Cemetery lots Monuments MEMORIAL PARK. See. -grave VV'A 2418. 2447 Robin Rd.

Mrs. Purdom. 2 CHOICE LOTS. Memorial Park; rea-aonable. RA 0650 eves.

cifofcE LOT, Section 2. No. 303, mortal Park cemetery. Bargain. Write P.

O. Box 17. Huron. O. Money from the sale will be distributed among creditors of Bran GIRL 5 CLERK-TYPISTS 3 STENOGRAPHERS 19-20 Yean of Age Permanent Poaltloni Pleasant Working Conditions Good Starting Rate McCALL CORP.

2219 McCALL ST. RECEPTIONIST Must be able to type STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS PBX OPERATOR Starting time I A. M. Needed at Dayton plant STENOGRAPHERS Starting time M. Needed at Moraine City Plant Apply women's: employment office Amelia and Keowet Streets FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS" CORP.

EXPERIENCED LAYOUT COPYWRITER For high style women's store. Our own employee's know of thla ad. Apply Box 665, Journal-Herald. WAITRESS Night work must be 21. STOECKLINE'S CAFE' looi Brown St.

No phone calls. ASSISTANTS FOR OUR TEA ROOM AND CAFETERIA APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPT. SIXTH FLOOR THE ELDER IOHNSON CO. a disease that strikes down thousands of children each year. Except for automobile accidents, rheumatic fever is the chief cause of deaths of children in the school age group.

Clinical Care rinnned The new program also will include work in public health, such as the establishment of standards for diagnosis, clinical care of patients, nursing, home service, education of both public and physician. Many new research programs are scheduled for the nation's big laboratories and hospitals. Spokesmen for the association said a scientific council will pass upon all grants, and that most of the funds will stay where they are collected. There are now 23 affiliated heart associations, but this number is expected to be doubled during the coming year. While the $840,000 budget seems small as compared to the research programs in infantile paralysis and cancer, spokesmen for the association believe that once a nucleus is formed, then great strides against the No.

1 killer are sure to come. Dayton Baha'i Community, public meeting, 8 p. YWCA. Speaker, Elsie Austin, "Search for Free Transportation don defunct construction company. The bouse at 516 Volusia avenup was sold to Howard V.

Staley, 935 Ferndale Staley's high bid was approved by Judge Robert U. Martin. Several weeks ago, Judge Martin refused to approve Staley's then high bid of $14,500. dom." Miami Valley Capital university alumni, annual meeting, 8 p. Wishing Well, Centerville.

Brown PTA, 8 Brown EXPERIENCED IN CLERICAL AND DETAIL WORK APPLY PERSONNEL, SECOND FLOOR DONENFELD'S 35 N. MAIN ST. CLERK FOR BAKERY STORE APPLY SPATZ'S BAKERY 1337 W. SECOND ST. MAKE THAT TRIP.

IN A NEW CAR THE U-DRIVE-IT CO. Has cars for rent for any purpose and any length of time. Investigate our surprisingly low rate you may be surprised how cheaply you can rent a new car. Remember, f'ir any purpose, whether an emergency, for business or lust a Pleasure trip, you can rent a Dodge, Chevrolet, Plymouth or Ford at The U-DRIVE-IT Co. school.

Speaker, Prof. Frank D. Slutz. Cayoda club, teen dance, 8:30 Flaming Gasoline Endangers Town Hrr.ld Slule Service CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.

-Flaming 30 W. SECOND HE 4631 p. Loretto. Hi-Y, teen dance, 8:30 p. Central YMCA.

Future Dates LEAVING for Central Florida Jan. 12 or 13. Will take 1 or 2 passencers. Rnger Conklln, Xenla, Ohio. 1392.M3.

Personals charged women to attend the next meeting of the group Feb. 3 in Memorial hall. Society of Aged Pensioners, meeting, 2 p. tomorrow, Room 208, New Courthouse. Meet the Authors, 8 p.

Tues-' day, YMCA. Speakers, Sarah Zimmerman, Ralph Kircher and Kermit Olson. xesterciay the group moved to Too Scratchy! HAKKIS1H KG, Jan. 9 (IT) Mrs. Ethel E.

Waltermeycr was granted a divorce from Paul S. Walterme.ver after entering testimony that he benight fancy bridles for his three horses but compelled her and the children to wear "underwear made from muslin feed hags." participate in the polio drive and gasoline endangered the entire business district of nearby Sharonville during a spectacular fire that destroyed a truck laden with 3,000 Kallons of gas and badly damaged a service station. Burning gas ran down the street about half a block as firemen fought furiously to wash it away, A series of explosions occurred as fire reached different compartments of the blazing truck, and exploding shotgun shells in the station idded to the peril. Frank Wetzl, 52, the station to negin an active membership drive. EXPERIENCED MARKER HALL'S HAND LAUNDRY 129 S.

ST. CLAIR ST. TYPIST CLERK Should be abli to take Hstht Ptefer slnsla hlsh school graduate. Aoolv A. -1J Noon Monday Th.romh Friday THE DAYTON POWER LIGHT CO.

Allen PTA, meeting, 1:30 p. SHORTHAND AND TYPING CLASHES SC OO L.L LO VV LD LADIES' suede ahoes being closed out at $3 n.j a pair. The Factory to Feet: Direct Distributing Shoe Store r.rw Wayne Av. Dayton. Ohio Men's Socks, 10c, 39c a Pair The Factory to Feet Direct Distributing Shoe Store VW Wayne Av.

DayMn, Ohl1) F. E. MERICA R. K. PFAt'HL DETECTIVE BUREAU Dsyton'i Oldest and Largest Evldenre Aov Tvne Case vured AD 2324.

NIGHTS. TA 0792 You Know Cost When Cn'e Startl Miami Savings Bidg "Herdsman and Farmer," a film Wednesday, school auditorium. 'Flying Saucers" Again? cashier, suffered serious burns when be was trapped in the basemen 'Ball Of Red Fire Reported At Wilmington but managed to crawl out a window 409 E. Monument Av. unaided.

Chief Row estimated damage at more than $15,000. It also was seen by Wilmington residents night before last. R. C. Detective Bureau 41S CALLAHAN Bt.DG, AD 8hf9 or TA 4071 Specialising In Divorce Casta Mi.Ml STRING ORCHESTRA available: 20 years' exp.

MO 8-4403, MA 8617; YOUNGSTOWN, Col. James F. Pierce of thp Army reserves said be saw "orange, yellow" lights which appeared to converge from the north and northeast toward the center of an imaginary circle. He said that if they continued he would attempt to photograph them from the air. EXPERIENCED REPAIRWOMAN HALL'S HAND LAUNDRY 120 S.

ST. CLAIR ST. STORE CLERKS EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY APPLY IN PERSON 216 THIRD ST. BOOKKEEPER I'in" ht ksreiient opportunity tor aduncement. Itcplv slating full paitiru-Uis esoenenre, i-efeienres.

salary de-shed. S.s. Journal-Herald. Vnltrct rr Mysterious objects seen floating in the sky over Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio revived speculation about "flying saucers" today. The latest report on the phenomena was at Wilmington, where personnel at the Clinton county air base reported a flaming ball of red fire which was seen for 85 minutes until It disappeared over the horiion.

National guard headquarters In Kentucky blamed the death of a pilot on a mysterious gleaming object which he was chasing. They said Pilot Thomas F. Man-tell, flying without oxygen equipment, apparently flew too high, became unconscious and lost control of his plane. He crashed near Franklin, Ky. Two pilots flying with Mantell turned back after they had climbed to 20,000 feet.

A bright, bulb-shaped object also was reported seen at Clarks-ville, Nashville and Columbia, and at sevofcil points in southern Kentucky yesterday. The ball of fire at Wllmlng-ton, was seen by Staff Sgt. Gale F. Walter and Corp. James Hudson In the patrol tower at the air base, They watched It for 35 minutes.

They described it as a flaming red cone, trailing a gaseous green mist. "It hung suspended in the air at Intervals and then gained and lost altitude at what appeared to be terrific bursts of speed," Walter said. intense brilliance of Ihe object pierced a heavy layer of clouds, he added, SECRETARY for Personnel Director and DICTAPHONE OPERATOR tot SALES DEPT. Good salaries Pleasant working condition! 5-day week KURZ-KASCH INC. Stassen Denounces Truman Tax Plan WASHINGTON, Jan.

9. (IT) Republican presidential aspirant Harold K. Stassen says President Truman's f40-per-person Income tax reduction plan In an offer to buy support from the voters for "forty pieces of silver." "I believe the people will reject and resent the offer," Stassen said In a statement denouncinir Mr. Truman's legislative proposals as Inflationary. "It Is rather sad that at a time In history when statesmanship above party Is of urgent need In world affairs, the President has rngaitcd In this type of Henry Wallace politics." TAXSAVERS Your Income ts filed for nu In 10 minutes In the comfort of your own home.

RA 1610 Income Tax Service PERSONAL INCOME TAX PrEN DAY AND NIGHT. A.M. -In M. WOODWARD AV. ME 72.11 Bt'HHOI'GHS CALCULATOR CLASSES RYDEKSCHOOL.LUDLOW BU).

Children's Bedroom Slippers, $1.33 The Factory-to-Feet Direct Distributing Shoe Store S0 Wayne Av, Dayton, Ohio WILL ladle who holped husband when his wife fell at Kunlr' restaurant Friday. Dec. 19. please call 1A i'i, ON "AND afterjanT? I94K, I wIll'mTv lesponslhle for any debts contracted by anyone but nmi-ir. Al.DA SCIUEFFF.n.

M0 Leslnstr Av, MARIE Gl'DAT fi'trWl'it 26 mem Is now ooeiatlng at the Prn.i Beauty Sbop. Room 413 Mutual Hnme Bldt. Malr limine tspett. Consultation welcomed. AD 3e91, Officials at the Chicago Weather bureau said there were no weather conditions that would have produced an Aurora Borealls and they also ruled nut the possibility that It was St.

Hum's fire. St. Elmo's fire, they explained, requires release of static electricity from a conductive object such as a plane wing, ship mast, or a steeple. AO IUI 14.11 $, Broadway.