Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

PIONEER STYLE The Big Parade 29 Casualties Listed from State by Navy PFC. WILLIAM J. Warner. husband of Mrs. Dorothv Warner, of 1S691 Filer, was killed Sept.

23 in Southern France according A pint of blond may save a life on battlefield, all the Red Cross Blood Man W. CH 12O0, for your appointment NOW. I iisK 11111111, p- ft -tV i I i fi -I A i 1ST i 'A ujwi. I.I...HU.MH.M np- WASHINGTON (TP) Casual i DETROIT FREE PRESS 12 Thursday, Nov. 2.3.

1944 Japs in China 'Digging In' Command Sliifts Seen Spelling Finish Fight WASHINGTON (JP) The Japanese Army may be really making up its mind to dig in and i fight it out in China. This is the net impression gained by observers here from the puzzling command shifts which the Imperial Army has just carried out in China. Most important of these changes announced by Tokyo was the ties announced by the Navy Department Wednesday included 29 r- from Michigan, mey were DEAD ARNOT, ENSIGN GEORGE son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.

King Fearful of Draft Plan Leader of Dominion Warns of Wide Split OTTAWA (JP) Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King told a troubled Canada Wednesday that conscription for overseas duty would risk widespread national dissension and possibly weaken Canadian unity and strength "for generations to come." King addressed a tense House of Commons at the opening of a special session called to debate the conscription issue which has splir the country and already resulted in one resignation from the Cabinet. HE DECLARED that any attempt to conscript men for overseas duty would almost inevitably result in a general election which would harm the war effort. The Prime Minister spoke for neirly two hours and a half in defense of his compromise conscription policy.

Under this, men are drafted for service in the WTestern Hemisphere only and cannot be Arnot. 4S92 Ivanhoe, Detroit partment telegram. Overseas since September. 1943. he took part in the Africa, An-zio and Cassino campaigns, receiving the Purple Heart for wounds suffered at Cassino.

He also held the expert combat Infantry Badge. He a 1 1 nded HUSK, ENSIGN WILLIAM, son of Verlin Husk, Waltz. STAY, SEAMAN FIRST CLASS ROBERT son of Mrs. Elva 1 Scavo, Pontiac. THOMPSON.

MACHINIST'S MATE THIRD CLASS RALPH. Yanh Chapel Built Inside Battle Line BY HAL BOYLE WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN GERMANY and then the ol boys of the Second Infantry Division say it tooK the Germans four years to build the Siegfried Line, and it took the American four days to crack it and four hours to build a chapel. The spruce-log church is among a number of wooden buildings and winter-resistant structures erected by one battalion whose bivouac area now looks like an American Western frontier settlement in pioneer days. THE SMPLE chapel stands out with a certain dignity in this ramshackle community. Protestant and Catholic services are held on alternate days, and certain percentages of men from each forward company are permitted to leave their cold, muddy positions in the heavy evergreen woods to attend church.

As bombers roared overhead and gunfire rumbled in the distance, the chaplain told the congregation: "One of your first acts on entering this country of destruction was to construct this church; let it stand as a monument to American ideals." removal of Field Marshal Shun roku Hata from his supreme com Pfc. Warner ASHCRAFT, MARINE PFC. STANLEY son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M.

Ashcraft, 9326 Georgia, Detroit. COURIER, MARINE CPL. ER-VIN son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Courier, 4134 Dickerson, Detroit.

CROEL, MARINE CPL. KARL husband of Mrs. Karl H. Croel, Ionia. CUCKSEY, MOTOR MACHINIST'S MATE SECOND CLASS MORRIS husband of Mrs.

Rosa I Cucksey, Pontiac. DALMAN, MARINE PFC. HAROLD son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B.

Dalman, Holland. DOLLEY, SEAMAN FIRST CLASS EARL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Dolley, Ionia.

FAUST, MARINE CPL. KENNETH son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. FAUST, Memphis.

FINKENSTAEDT, MARINE 2ND LT. JAMES son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Finkenstaedt, 6 Woodland, Grosse Pointe.

GAFFIGAN, MARINE CPL. JOHN son of Mrs. Helen Gaf-figan, 9341 Warner, Detroit. GUNN, MARINE PFC. JOHN son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Gunn, Coloma. JONES, MARINE CPL. WILLIAM son of Mr.

and Mrs. mand in Central China just as his Th Q52g America Detroit troops have successfully cut China it.Vwt nT rmM. WODZIEN, MOTOR MACHIN in two and now threaten a drive on the Free Chinese capital at Chungking. IIATA'S FACE was saved by his new job. He has been made inspector general of military edu Pershing High School and was employed by the Chrysler Corp.

before entering the service. Besides his widow he is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Warner, and six sisters. LT. RALPH WILSON, of Grosse Pointe, skipper of a Navy mine-sweeper, figures in a Saturday Evening Post article which portrays the hazards of mine sweeping in the Mediterranean. Wilson's craft aided in landing at Salerno, Anzio and Provence. SGT.

ALAN R. Eastman. 22, was killed in France south of Metz --ws Oct. 24. He was cation, a high office, but one which normally has no tactical influence on the army.

In his place as Central China commander, Tokyo has moved Gen, Jasuji Okamura, ccmmander-in-chief of the North China garrison Free Fre. Photo CHARLES REED DORIS SCHULTZ at Peiping since before Pearl Harbor. THE APPARENT purpose of all IST'S MATE THIRD CLASS EDWARD son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wodzien, 5467 Proctor, Detroit.

MISSING BAKER, AVIATION RADIOMAN SECOND CLASS FRED son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Baker, Grand Rapids. GROVE.

SEAMAN FIRST CLASS GERALD husband of Mrs. Marjorie Grove, 1583 Dicker-son, Detroit. KOPMAN, LT. fj G) JOSEPH, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Saul L. Kop-man, 300 Whitmore, Detroit. WOUNDED ABBATE, MARINE PFC. HENRY husband of Mrs. Henry W.

Abbate, Wyandotte. ALLARD, MARINE CPL. DANIEL son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J.

Allard, Ludington. ALLEN, MARINE CPL. HORACE, son of Mrs. Edith M. Allen, 1305 Alter, Detroit.

ANDERSON, MARINE PFC. RUSSELL, husband of Mrs. Russell W. Anderson, Jackson. ANDREWS, MARINE CPL.

RALPH son of Mrs. Carrie Mishap victim gives safety contest tips James L. B. Jones, 816 Calvert, Detroit. the only son of this moving about, it is believed KIRCHANSKI, MARINE PFC.

Mr. and Mrs. L. ALFRED, son of Mrs. Viola Kir-chanski, Pontiac.

here, is to unify Japanese operations and consolidate and improve long supply lines to strengthen POND, SIGNALMAN FIRST the army for the coming Battle of R. Eastman, of 112 Moss, Highland Park. He graduated from Highland Park High and CLASS KENNETH husband of Mrs. Theresa Pond, 13247 Santa Visit to Injured Friend Inspires Contest Entry BY PATRICK S. McDOUGALL I'ree Press Staff Writer Eleven-year-old Doris Schultz, of 5084 Fischer, decided to write an essay in the Free Press-Fox Theater traffic safety contest Rosa, Detroit.

SUCHOCKI, SOUNDMAN THIRD CLASS CHESTER, son of China. Hata and Okamura both are known as "conservative'' generals, but Japanese commanders in China long have been so preoccupied in building up their own authority that there has been surprisingly little co-ordination between them. Mr. and Mrs. William Suchocki, Grand Rapids.

TURNER, MARINE PFC. WIL sent overseas unless they volunteer to go. This policy was formed with an eye on the French-speaking province of Quebec, comprising nearly one-third of Canada's population and traditionally opposed to conscription. OUT OF approximately men taken into the services since the start of the war, all but 60,000 have made themselves available for general service. This group of 60,000 home defense men has been a subject of bitter debate almost since the start of the war.

In general, the clash has been between French-speaking and English-speaking Canada, with the Government's compromise formula leaning to Quebec's anti-conscription tradition in the interest of a maximum war effort. IN RECENT weeks the argument rose to a government-shaking pitch with urgent calls for reinforcements abroad. Defense Minister J. L. Ralston resigned Nov.

1 when the cabinet voted against his demand that conscription for overseas service be effected and reinforcements made from the home army group. It appeared that the House would be in session several days debating the issue, with the life of the King Government possibly at stake. Although the Government has an overwhelming majority of seats, it was not known how well King could hold his own Liberal members together. Wednesday. LIAM son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Turner, Iron Mountain. Andrews, Lake Orion. ARAMBASICH, MARINE PFC. The War Information Center of the Detroit Public Library has compiled a complete alphabetical list of Michigan casualties.

Information can be obtained by caliine II 4365. STEVE son of Robert Arara-basich, 8186 Ellsworth, Detroit. fered by the Fox Theater and Free Press include 12 two-week summer camp vacations and a grand prize of a war bond. All leading contestants also will be guests of the Fox Theater at a giant rally on Dec. 9, at which time awards w'ill be made and a free movie will be provided.

Neiv Postal Notes Will Be Ready for Sale Jan. 1 WASHINGTON (JP) The new postal note, a simplified money order, is expected to be ready for sale in the nation's 1,575 first-class postoffices on Jan. 1. The note, to be used for amounts up to S10, will be sold for a uniform fee of 5 cents. Here's the way it will work: You walk up to a money order window and announce you want to send a postal note for $2.93.

The clerk affixes a ninety-cent stamp and a three-cent stamp to a $2 postal note. You give the clerk $2.98, which includes the five-cent fee, write the payee's name on the note, detach a stub for your record, and mail the note. The transaction requires no writing to be done by the clerk. Sir Arthur Eddington, 'Progress' Against Japs Reported by Chinese CHUNGKING (JP) The Chinese high command said Wednesday that Chinese forces had made "some progress" against Japanese troops thrusting along tho Kwangsi-Kweichow Railway toward Kweichow Province. It said this progress was made Against the Japanese who have been trying to fake Kvvaiyuanchen.

Noted Astronomer Dies Sgt. Eastman was an instruc-or in the Army Ground Forces before being sent to Italy late in June, 1944. He had been in France seven weeks. WORD HAS been received that Pfc. Larry C.

Leonard, 20, was killed in Holland, Nov. 5. He left Notre Dame University a year ago and was serving with the 9th Army. Pfc. Leonard is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry C. Leonard, of Toronto, formerly of Detroit. BECAUSE HE completed his bombing mission in occupied Europe while the incendiary bombs in his plane were on fire, plainly marking him as a target. Navy Lt.

P. D'A. McGee was decorated by the Canadian Government Tuesday. He was serving with the RCAF at the time the incident occurred. His parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Michael T. McGee, of 90 Colling-wood. STAFF SGT. Frederick Sank-ner, who completed 30 mission as top-turret gunner on a Liberator Bomber, is home on furlough.

He is the son of Mrs. Jennie Sankner, of 11060 Dodge. Sgt. Sankner took part in D-Day and the capture, of Aachen and won the Air Medal, three Oak Leaf Clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross and Presidential Citation. Captives' Pay WASHINGTON (JP) the first time, more war prisoners worked last month on private contract than on Army jobs and earned $4,000,000 for the United States Treasur', the Army reports.

CAMBRIDGE, England (JP) Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington, 61, famous English astronomer who predicted the universe would some day disintegrate into radio waves, died here Tuesday night. The worldly end, he said, would be "one stupendous broadcast." writer and art critic of Hollywood and New York, in St. Petersburg, Fla. William P. Kenneaily, 82, former chairman of the executive committee of Tammany Hall, in New York.

Miss Calvina Mac-Donald, pioneer worker in maternity service, in Cleveland. Gen. Joseph Brosset, long the leader of Doris started her essay after paying a visit to the Children's Ward of Receiving Hospital where she saw her friend and neighbor Charles "Chuckie" Reed, who was injured a few days ago on his way to the Hillger School. He is 6 years old. In the hospital Chuckie is recovering from a broken left leg and head injuries.

His leg is weighted down from a framework over his bed. It's very uncomfortable. DORIS, who also attends Hillger School, said: saw Chuckie lying on the street after he was hit and he was screaming something awful. I hope there will be a lot of good things come out of the essay contest so that no other children will be hurt like Chuckie was. I sure feel sorry for him having to stay in that bed on Thanksgiving." The essays have started pouring into Police Headquarters and all eligible boys and girls who plan to enter the contest are urged to send in their essays and entry blanks as soon as possible.

CONTESTANTS are urged not to send in their entry blanks unless the essays are included with their letters. The deadline of the contest, which is open to all Detroit school children from 10 to 15 years of age, is midnight Friday, Dec. 1. Prizes in the contest being of I uic ice a i ciiv.ii rusi vuiuiiiai Chinese Drive 20 Miles into Burma Road Area CHUNGKING (U.R) Chinese troops in the Burma border area have been driven forward nearly miles from recaptured Mang-Fhih on the old Burma Road. They ate converging on Chefang.

25 miles south of Mangshih, from two ami possbly three directions, a Chinese communique said Wednesday. Capture of Chefang will leave roughly 12S miles of the Burma-Ledo Road under Japanese at Cambride Universitv director fantry Division which bears his at umormge unnersiiy, af" name, in Paris. The Rev. J. of the Cambridge Observatory, jond c.s.c.t 62, direc- ENTRY BLANK Pedestrian Safety Contest Editor 1300 Beaubien Street Detroit 26, Michigan In accordance with the rules and regulations of The Detroit Free Press-Fox Theater Safety Contest, I am hereby submitting my entry.

The contest closes at midnight Dec. 1, 1944. tor of studies at the university of of relativity, and a bachelor who 10on Notre Dame since 1930, South Bend, Ind. Bishop Harry Beal, 59, of St. Luke's Cathedral, bishop of the Episcopalian missionary district of the Canal Zone, in Balboa, C.

Z. Juveniles Use Hypnotic Pills LOS ANGELES (JP) An investigator for the State Board of Pharmacy testified Wednesday in the trial of a druggist charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency, that there was a widespread use of hypnotic pills among certain 'teen-ages in this area. The investigator, H. F. Dowdy, said many youngsters of racial minority groups bought the pills because they believed hypnotic effects broke down all inhibitions and made the user feel superior.

Dowdy said the pills were sold in red, yellow and green capsules. "Falling in love is an activity forbidden to that tiresome person, the consistently reasonable man." Sir Arthur was world-known as "tb.e plain man's scientist." He used such objects as golf balls to demonstrate the movement of star streams or galaxies. My Name Is: I am years old and live at irate lki -Satisfaction or money back GUARANTEED when you use I attend School. tlutxell a quick-comfortmK. color- Two Join WPB WASHINGTON (JP) -Rear Admiral Lawrence B.

Richardson, assistant chief of the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics, and T. P. Wright, chief of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, have been appointed to the WPB's aircraft board. Yule for Captives STOCKHOLM (JP) The Red Cross announced that three ships would start shuttle traffic between Goteborg and Ubeck next week carrying 500,000 Christmas packages for Allied prisoners of waf in Germany. The subject of the essay is: 'What Can I Do to Reduce Pedestrian Accidents?" OVELMO CREAM to iooth jtrhinar loosen and help "remove scales of roma and psoriasin, OVEI-MO ia DIFFERENT.

Try it. Only 60r at Kinelt Wnlgreen Smi and other sntid druK Mre. 9 LOST AND FOUND 20 HELP WANTED, MEN 50HELP WANTED, MEN 20 HELP WANTED, MEN 20- HELP WANTED, MEN gletrxriJt xtt AUTO Mechanic Permanent iob. WALLET (black leather) Larsre amount monev. Imnnrtant owners DJiiVASfERS and kitchen helpers.iGAS STATION attendant efpTT- CHECKERS and time keepers for follow up department.

Apply 3975 3 DEATH NOTICEJ 4 ilI.KKK.TII Nov. 22. Minnie, of 5117 Somerset, dear mother of Robert Ii. Schlereth. Funeral service Fridav.

p. at A. H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot.

Postwar security: good wages and 53 week. Shame's rTafeteria 632 enccd. week to start. No Sun- Budd Wheel badee. Gas ration books.

Ex-Premier Caillaux By the Associated Press Former Premier Joseph Caillaux of France died Tuesday night. He was remembered in the United States for his unsuccessful efforts to scale down the French debts of the First World War. He was 81. Caillaux's career included arrest in 1918 on charges of treason. After spending two years in jail he was sentenced to three years imprisonment for dealing with the enemy and was barred from Paris for five years.

In 1924 he amnesty and re-entered politics. He was made finance minister in 1925. HE SERVED as premier from Griswnld. worKing conditions: o-dav week. inrisiopner.

days. Marry Gault Service. 6203 Mr. Jonnson. 11X2 West Hancock J.

P. McGuire. 10440 Grand Brush COAL DRIVERS and helpers, top union rates, time and one-half over BALL pocket watch lost. Clay, and Russell. If found please return to Kiyer.

AUTO MECHANIC permanent iob DRAFTSMAN Layout draftsman. one with truck chassis, experience preferred. Must have release. Applv Mr. Graether.

Federal Motor Truck Rates, General Classification Charre Cash Per Per srvi'SKY "1. Walter be 4-j iiours. Kail and Waterways Coal neuter ia. moiette. UN loved husband of Stella, and brothf 10..

4 1P.1 w. jeiterson. postwar security; rood wages; vacation par: 6Vi-day per week. 578(1 Federal Ave COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, for of Mrs. E.

Taube. Mrs. J. smitn, "Rarber nnH Mr R. Martin.

Fu Gratiot 12668 Gratiot. PI 8000 vmLi person who picked up rins DRAFTSMEN VVerwant men wTth engineering work, experienced on a variety of work. Machinery tests. neral from Fred Marshall Sons initiative and abilitv to rtesitrn spe Saturday afternoon at B. Siegel Co kindly call Mr.

Wilson. RA 6400 Lioe Wora 1 Time 42c 6c 3 Times consecutive 36c 5c 7 Times consecutive 30c 4c AUTO MECHANIC Experienced Hudson mechanic can make $100 a week or more. Aaron lie Roy Mo- puuncuy. loior technique. Movies cial equipment: this is not routine: every job is different.

Apply Turchan Ring a keepsake. Reward regular and high speed. Cbrysleri 20o REWARD for return of lativ's tor ar CO.444 4 Cass Ave. ronower Livernois. Parlors, 3462 E.

Jefferson Sat-urday af tenijionat2 oloek. SHBERAN Ellen. Nov. 20. beloved mother of Mrs.

Eleanor Dwver: sis-(rr of Edwin Girard. uneral from nl X. Qf.ri 4147 emerald and diamond rinir: lost at i urnoi-anon engineering Division lKop.klanrlAve. CONTP ACTOR, railroad construction. DRAFTSMEN, designers, design and AKC WELDERS Must be able to Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel perm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have vour money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis iiac or downtown area. Nov. lri keepsake. Mr.

Crowley. CA 9T79. layout, automotive equipment: long (Minimum 2 lines or 11 words) GAS STATION Attendant thoroushiV (rood nay: good hours, -raph Sunoco. Fenkell and Teie- GAKAGE Service Man Nice work-ing conditions, good salarv plus hoard ami room. Call Mr.

Watson. PpajnrnInn. JEJ S10 GAItiE MAKERS arldniilling m'a-cruiie hamis for tool and gauze, Comply with L'SES '31154, r.can near Telegraph and Mich itraM. Iie.irborn. GRINDER or'Vonil w- -M- Z'Sler Tool 1924 2.1 St.

RIDLEY job setters: plenty of ove? rate' Allgond Pdts. "1V Fnrt. VI 1-202 4 SCREW Machine OoeTalors" able to maintain own weld in all positions: also first-class Union Belt Machine Operator. R. C.

Mahon 8650 Mt. Elliott ncecs field oflice man with car for work outside Detroit. Phone TO range program on esseniial work. LA 30O0. Mr.

Marsh. The Timken Detroit Trumbull Fridav morn'ine atj 10 PLANTS, BULBS, SHRUBS UtOStBjrmifi-eJureh. at: I ajRlSTMAVTREES RATES OUTSIDE MICHIGAN Axle 4315 w. Fort at Clark DRAFTSMEN Mechanical layout ex June, 1911, to January. 1912.

He CONSTRUCTION laborers to unload BAKERY HELP Men, 18 years and over, for essential industry; no experience necessary; steady work with good pay: time and a half over 40 STII.I..MAN rannie. beiovea "(Canadian Scotch Pine, fancy quality. gravel cars and drive tractor. Coon perience on sheet metal: must have USES referral. American Blower er Supply 6480 E.

8 Mile 8c PEE WORD CASH OR CHARGE (MINIMUM 88c nours. Cood working conditions. Kus- I-4U4Q. Mil T'rem an. HO 9665 ir.io-i, i.

roe-et Windsor 3-uumo days Stillman. Mrs. Louis Kaiman and 478., nig.n,s or 4.774H- Mrs. Max Kornwise: dear sister of Morris and Louis Rossman. Servicesj (5 TRANSPORTATION COOKS Men lor dinner and fry UrtAr IfeMeN Experience on ma sell St.

coach stops at the Bakery door. Openings on both day and night was minister of finance under four premiers and held that portfolio in his own cabinet. Caillaux devoted the latter part of his life to a career as an expert on financial matters. chine and tool work- steariv work wor: good working conditions. at iewisj nros.

inapei, 4 1 ouuu Ti.tirsday 1 p. m. LEAVING for California soon: late Apply Mr. Vance or Mr. Shaffer.

postwar future. Murchey Machine snm. Apply 8 a. m. to 6 p.

Farmcrest Bakeries. 5807 Russell. car: take two. IK 1-0031. to (5 Metropolitan 33 John Tool Porter St rAl'BE Pvt.

Alvin Walter. U. Good postwar luture Morse Chain k. near woodward Ave. 3 DEATH NOTICES I WANTED Both passengers and car DRIVERS to deliver trucks.

Deiroit BAKERS, mixers' helpers; steady Ol entral. TY 5-75IK) owners leaving for Caif. or Flor- COOK Short order, white: no Sun and Pontiac In Kastprn noint: now and after the war: essential: internal anH 1 1 r. 1.1 1 days or holidays: davs- steariv: ida. Share Ride Club.

TE 1-B030. 9-6 UKilW.N Sot. 21. 1944. at his home.

Farrand Park. Fred, husband good pay; overtime: no birth certi- Steady work: must be 21: must have USES referral card. Fleet Carrier terless grinder spfim men good pay. Apply Samuel Bros. Army, killed in action Aug.

9 in France: beloved son of Waller and Irene Kossel Taube: dear brother of Walter. S1C U. S. Navy: Gordon Gerald and Paul: grrandson of Paul Taube. Memorial service Sun- iicate reuuirea; no experience, nusi- if Emma I.

Brown: father of Bert- II FARM PRODUCTS ttestaurant. 2493 Russell. corner 5240 E. Outer Drive. Morn ess Cake Kitchen.

Oa'kman Blvd leader Qualifications. Company is well established and is now manufacturing aircraft engine part, to rann. iiaroicf Brown and t-ber Arnold inner, eastern ngs. 10 to 12: afternoons. 1 to 3.

corner Twelitn. FOR SALE, no points, pure pork 'orother of Gertrude Brown. Funeral Could Adam Eaf the Apple with Stomach Ulcer Pains? COOK Experienced all around man: DRIVER-SALESMEN for established smoked sausage. 6 10s. de BAKER or helper, experienced, for lose tolerances.

There, is. however Vov 10:45 a. at Christ jervice at chaDM of the William good wages and working conditions: solt drink route: good postwar fu livered parcel post, money orders or small retail shoD. apdiv to Mrs. Ev.

Lutheran Church, Iroquois and Hamilton Cass Ave. at Alei- exceptional postwar outlook You must know your work well in order steady position. Greenfield's Restau- Leslie. 1100 Oaknian corner E. ernor Highway.

cnecks. send no stamps. Werner Farm liodticts. Wapakoneta. Ohio.

rants. 2Wal woodward. Mimrine. inday afternoon at 1 o'clock. H'h biblical story of Adam eatin? a raw ture; also Truck Helpers.

Wegener's, 4815 Bellevue. DRIVERS to deliver Armv trucks. Twelfth. IPTON Nov. 21.

Florence age bo. 10 ijuaiuv. pesiaes oemg available under WMPC. Box 1992. Free Press 2252 COOK Second $60 week.

Plilr! mifht never have come to pas had BAKERY cashier and clerical: exoeri 20 HELP WANTED, MEN beloved mother 01 rranK j. ana I4tn. Must have referral cards from uffrM a ft'-r-ea'ing Don ltrnore enced in handling money. Essential USES. Apply in person.

21819 Mound HEATERS Openings on all 3 shifts COPPER PLATE Engraver Experi-enceed in cutting machine lettering; industry with postwar security. See Flovd A. Funeral from Harvey a. Nee'ly Funeral Home 5083 May bury Grand, Friday at 2:30 p. m.

Inter Frederick Broun Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Friday for Frederick Brown, 66, of 135 Farrand Park, who died Tuesday. The services will be in the chapel of the William R. Hamilton with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was a Detroit florist for 18 years. Besides his wife. Emma Ida. he is survived by three sons, Bertrand.

Harold and Eber, and a sister, Gertrude. Knao. ADVERTISING Copy Writer and ay-out Man. Automotive Part Book. Parts and accessories experience de for experienced (iron forsre he-ter fdiieii.y, nuuucr xji tr excellent opportunity for development DRIVER for soft drink truck: estab The Tipiken Detroit Axle 4315 W.

Fort at Clark. urand River. ment in Grand Lawn emeier.v. and advancement. Apply employment Iiftied route.

6425 Concord. PL sirable but not essential. Excellent postwar future. State age. experience iher ami fetomach pains, lmliseinioii.

pas Trains, for hrartburn, burning sensation, bloat and otboi- conditions caused by excess iid. a urn: box of L'lita Tablets from "our tirst dose must ronvince r- r'lurn linv to anil u-et POTBLE (H'R MONKV BACK. Advertisement. BAKERY HELP Bread, cake: also Oflice. 14th Floor.

The J. L. Hudson H481. BKl't'K Nov. 21.

Ann. beloved wife of it. Frank Bruce. C.S.A.A.C.: linar daurhter of Mrs. Anna Benr.

Funeral from A. J. Mclnnes Chanel. 15041 Woodward. Saturday at 8:30: jiita Maria Church at 10.

COOLEY Jame. 75 years, husband of flie late Gertrude Cooley. Funeral Friday. Nov. 24.

at a p. from the Ross B. Northrop Funeral Home. -J2401 Grand River. Burial in GraniiLiiwn.

VAI.KINBEKG Nov. 22. Gertrude, shinning department: pleasant o. DRIVERS Part time. Must know beloved wile 01 James; aear muiuei and references.

Address Box 20b Free Press. 31. HEAT TREAT Helpers Exnenenr er preferred but not necessary. 104 12 Ha pe a ir an HELPERS Experienced in shret COST clerk General accounting and citv. Neat anoearancp.

St ner hr of William, Mrs. Luiile Mayliotter. working conditions and essential post war position. Applv ft to 12 a. Mills Baking 5165 Fourili.

some cost experience required: good Florist Service 93 Seward. Apply Mrs. Guil'ia Lone and Austin. ADVANCE salesmen introducing premiums to the home: $2.50 an order. mother of 6 grandihildren: sister 01 ai Harare.

metal and nlate work Innlr BARTENDERS Experienced: irood rail at 4611 Wabash. Eureka Tea Mrs. Minnie Laupnim, Mrs. nessie DRIVER Salesmen Regular route Mahon Co Mt. Ejtiott HOTEL Houseman and fTTnisewifr pay.

excellent working conditions postwar opportunity, carooloy E. 8 Mile Rd. nr. Van Dyke. COUNTERMA Ceeded for factory canteen.

American Blower Corp. 8111 Tireman. near Wyoming. Dear- Co. work for clean, healthy, good pav Fik Gene.

Pearl and Max Movers, all of N'elsonville. Ohio. At residence Apply Brass Rail. 20 West Adams. Whire: salary SI rton 3nn hnnna ing jobs with postwar future.

Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling 36j' if vou stav vear: IlOSIwar inK- BARTENDER WANTED Expen 14917 Flanders nnlil Mturoay i'i a m. 1" slate at Graiiot Avenue norn. hu Hlifl.i. Gratiot. light and apt.

furnished. Mr. willson! enced steady job and goon pay Apply Tom Cafe. 7701 Mt. Elliott AIRCRAFT engineering designers.

stress men. layout draftsmen; high priority jobs with excellent postwar possibilities. Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation. Sunson Division nffiw K1 Fred G. Haas Baptist Church.

Eastwood nr. COUNTER MAN G. i R. McMillan MA 5. DRIVERS Must know city; neat ap Gratiot, from 12 noon until nme 01 Kercheval Ave.

BARBER wanted who would take pearance; steady employment. S50 HOTEL CLERK. colored. middl- crvices Saturday 2 ni- CUTTER GRINDERS Skilled and charge of barber shop or buy it on aged. for niErnt.

work- rood ai- wk. to start. Florists Service Co 93 Seward. Apply at garage. learners for day and night work: easy terms; have other business.

KICH Nov. Waller, suddenly. beloved husband of the late Kmma: rii father of Mrs. Virtrima Harris. Mrs.

Tlarbara Zick. Walter, Yeoman 1st las: Mrs. June Hill ami W.lltam: dear brother of Flora, of New Yo rk. tice of a a r. DINTF.R Nov.

31. Fritz of 5075 Radnor, beloved husband of Helen Pnlinirr Dinier; dear father of Geonre. Funeral Friday I p. m. at A.

H. Peters Funeral Home, 1U057 Gratiot Ave. nod hours. Apply 4hlt ZISCHKKK Nov. 21.

Grace, of Mlch. ce'4000 or Wayne Lannette. beloved wife of Edwini iko DK 1 cleaning inspector, white, ex postwar future assured. Wesson 1220 Woodwaird Heights Fern- I2f4 E. Jefierson.

LE w7. BARBER wanted: $50 guarantee, per perienced on finished work: SI. 05 dear mother 01 sisii-r John HOTEL houseman and "housewife white): salary SI.K11O. nlu Ta Chance Funeral rnda dale. Mich.

centage: 5 davs week. Grimes Bar per hour, time and a half over 40 AIRCRAFT Engineers Stress engi-neeis: good postwar passibilities: Motor Car E. Jelfersoa and ber Shoo. 5966 Chicago. Warren, DAY PORTER Colored, for work bonus if you slav a year: postwar ft a.

m. from A. H. Peters Home. 12057 Gratiot and 9:30 hours.

Shepler Cleaners. 16901 Harper. Mien. Phone Warren H071 or 4481 111 office building: steady iob. Mr.

gas. lights wnri anartmpnr fur. a. m. at Guardian Aimei vnunw.

ypnnger 441 east Jefferson. DETAILERS Must be experienced lushed. Mr. Wilson MA and comoly with WMC regulations DENTAL Technician All-around BARBER Good guarantee and com: mission. 1574 Fort Lincoln Park.

APPRENTICE Art studio for advertising art studio: full time. Apply 727 ew Center Bldg. HOTEL ROOM CLERK Nights'- rJ 5 MONUMENTS HAAS Nov. 21. 144.

Fred hus Ivogressive Welder Co, 3050 East man: must he last and accurate transcript; experienced. Apply man no obligation. mmii ii u-i a i. nsas: lainer i rT r. nhone or write outer urive.

iw ager. Wardell-Sneraton Hotel. 15 E. BARBER Guarantee and commis at set-up: steady position, top salary in Detroit. Apply 1117 Farmer.

Klrhy. DRY cleaning ana rough spotter for sion: o-dav week. 16434 Plym rough or dry. oftn find longed-for relief in the bland, comforting ection of LuGssnoiwAND soap Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTKETll. a pleasant i.lknlii.e non -acid 1 holds false teeth more firmly.

To tat and talk in comfort, just sprinkle a little KASTKETll on your plates. No pummy. urooey, pasty taste or Checks 'plat-odor" (denture breath). Get KASTKETH at any drug store. Advertisement.

DENTIST Michigan license: plate neavy soivpnt plant. Shepler -irs. i.an nenuenn and red 1.. TTff. i rvvn I'll At funeral home of the H.

THL 1L.U I cKUO. C.irtiss .8045 E. Jefferson Than 98 Team ol Knowin How ai-ker. Services Friday at 3 o'clock. Book Bide.

CA 7628 outh Rd. Woortmom. HOTEL CLERK Work as night clerk. leaners. irinoi Harper.

work and contracting. Box 19 1 9. BARBER WANTED Steady or part ARCHITECTURAL draftsmen, expert enccd men onlv. for extensive program. Harlev.

Ellington Day. 1507 Njro hB Mz. A70j 8ft. ARTIST senior detailcrs. junior detailers.

minor detaikirs. checker, full size, layout A. full size, layout B. full size, layout A. Address Box tfreePres.

31. time: guarantee and commission leveianil. unio. ELECTRICIANS (unlicensed) Drill Press Operators. Carpenters.

Millinr chance for advani-cnient. Apply Rfid Hotel. 22 charlotte. HOUSEMAN White: night or cleaning- 8 hours dav: 10 month Funeral services for Fred G. Haas, former brewmaster for the Pfeiffer Brewing will be held at 3 p.

m. Friday at the C. H. Curtis Funeral Home, S045 E. Jefferson.

The Rev. Robert E. Stan-of the Evangelical Reformed 'urch, will officiate. Mr. Haas, who died at the Detroit Yacht Club Tuesday, was born March 3, 1SS0, at Cleveland.

He was a graduate of the Siebel Institute at Chicago. Mr. Haas made his home at Sault Ste. Marie, for many years and was prominent in Canadian Masonic circles. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Celia C. Haas; his daughter, Mrs. Carl G. Wendelin. and his son.

Fred L. Haas. Burial will be at Cleveland. DESIGN DRAFTSMAN and engineer. 1 Harper 8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mnchine Operators.

Tool Crib Attend experienced in small precision ma HAIL Elsie. Nov. 20. of 13056 Vniing. beloved wife of Sidney: dear BARBER wanted evenings; ants Plant Guards.

Truckers. Sweep- chine designing and production lllus CAVA AG FUNERAL HOME 1O0 W. KIRBY AT CASS TE I-OO63 7O20 Tireman. DA 6808. nioth'-r of Mrs.

Richard Watson; dear err and Laborers. Good postwar op- plus room and board. Apply Housekeeper. The Dearborn Inn. DE 1M0.

trating. Please give experience, salary 2Q31. Free Press. 31. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto BEEF slaughter butchers, experienced. wanted and references reply. This ipcrtunity in essential industry. Gar Elshoiz: sister of Mrs.

Waiter Holl JIG Borer operators for new Swi-s Detroit Packing. 1120 Spnngwells is for work to be done between De Wood Industries. 7924 Riopelle. ASSEMBLERS, punch press and drill press operators with postwar fu-, COOPER BROS. 10400 MACK LENOX 5S85 man and Beniamin; grandmother of and Pratt and hitney machines.

BENCH MEN. shaper hands and. lathe troit and other cities with expenses tLLECTRICAL crane inspector, steel Afternoon shift. Ton rate. USES ture.

Apply USES. Glenvale Products two grandchildren. Funeral services operators: joooing shop experience: paid. Box "074. Free Press 31 mill experience.

Anolv McLouth ALFRED E. CROSBY I nday 2 p. m. at A. H.

Peters Funeral 3267 Wight must be A-l. Omega Mfg. referral. Precision Boring Company. 8200 Lynch Road PL.

7025. DESIGNERS and Detailers for ma Steel 300 South Livernois at Home. Gratiot. ASSISTANT CHEMISTS. Tool De-! 113'U scnaeier chine-tool work: postwar future 13308-18 WOODWARD.

TO 8-0900 1 6 DR AFTSM A N- U.K.. Detween w. tort and Jefferson. Some experi HALL Nov. 20, Elsie of 13956 signers.

xooimaKers and 1001 rio BOTTLING SHOP and truck helpers A.noLv Snyder Tool and Engineering ence in tool design good postwar Young', beloved wife of Sidney; dear East or West Side: steady iob if 34110 east Laiayette Attendants. Must have USES referral inntT Fmnlovment Office. Conti future. TY 5-7500. Morse Chain Co HARVEY A.

NEELY FTJNESALi HOME mother of Mrs. Edna Watson. Ens you are reliable. Detroit Coca-Cola DETAILERS Experienced on indus nental Motors 12801 East 01 between Tireman and Robert, Pfc. William and Wesley Hall.

Bottling 3009 Gratiot. ELLIOTT-FISHER bookkeeping machine operator, experienced also comptometer operator, typists, and Socony Vacuum Oil P03 W. Grand filing clerks: 48 iours. o-day week. trial washers and sheet metal work: permanent.

Detrex 13005 Hill- Jefferson. 56S3 Mavbun Ty oj'MO dxpedinqafialfij' BOX NAILERS needed for vital war work; plenty of overtime. Report Warren. KITCHEN MEN Meals and uniforms furnished No night. Sunday or j5XAl AX 1- view.

2 blocks south of Fenkell. 3 Gen-i ASSEMBLERS and handymen. grandmother ol two grandchildren Funeral service Friday 2 p. m. at A H.

Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. olocKs west or Meyers. to 9300 Hubbell. eral Electric 5o0 Inira. Boulevard, near Michigan WM.

R. HAMILTON CO. DETA ILERS 25 wanted for long A I II. 11 ilUlllllC kJl BROWN SHARPE automatic screw program. Plenty of overtime, nice For 80 years service, and quality nave machjne postwar opportunity Apply 1313, ---u--- working conditions.

Must comply machine operators: 1st class only: top wages: plenty overtime. 6141 bern our fust c-onsiqeraiiou. operators: good postwar future. Milwaukee Ave, ma ii.iiiii. -m funerals as low as S.1U0 tiave always, 7ri()1 Central, be- Designing and engineering 344o lOT.KERTH William suddenly.

Nov. 21. 1944. at San Diego. husband of Blanche.

Hill and father of Wilma Jane Folkerth. of Detroit. Mich. Funeral services from Bcnboiih Funeral Parlor. San Military, near west Fort.

BULLARD Set-up Man Must be vop- ENGINEERING Draftsman- layout and detail experience desired: ex eel lent opportunity for advancement: well established plant on East Side: DIK DESIGNERS First class. Long bceu part of our service. This includes-jWM- Tireman and Warren. the use screw machine onera-Chapel. descriptive bookletH tor5 alld SPt.uo on cone.

GridWs sent upon reuuest. PARKING As an) Rr, eharn. Wsr- upon request. PARKING As anl 1 Green lee ana iuin txt slci-i ep-ri erne not neeessary; steady work Plenty P.ehatK-s S'eei Division, 1 J7TO Jov Road. near Tireman.

Jov Road LABORERS and lumber handlers for program, with plenty of overtime notcher; cood postwar future. Morse Chain 7601 Central, be- Pk-asiijit working conditions. Musi WMPC regulations. Crawford Door idditonal service we have a Mother's Friepd helps bring esse and comfort to expectant mothers. MOTHER'S FRIEND, an exquisitely prepared emollient.

Is useful In all condi tween Tireman and Warren. l'if -O, nday p. Nov. 24. 1044.

Interment temporarily at San omolv with WMPC regulations. Au- turret lathe operators. 4111 jean ply direct. Michigan Designing and lileo. BUS DRIVERS.

MOTORMEN High rs. Postwar possiDiiinesj FACTORY Workers Unskilled; 100 r. qc.i r-i5 AX ALEXANDRINE engineering 344o West Fort Ex-Cell-O 14101 Third u-or nrt- w.M reo ire men 1 s. rn" 'n 1 THT9 CO 271' KNIVKL Nov. 21.

Frank, nf 14861 DIE DESIGNERS First class. Long AUTOMATIC screw machine opera N. Frank'Hamilton Clarence E. Otter, Bundy Tubin 12345 E. 9 Ro ad rtweenjgoover Road and -9.

pox cept. ideal working cendmons in heated quarters, with overtime. Cadillac Motor Car Division. 6001 Cass Ave. LABORERS Apply Employment Office.

Budd heel 12141 Charlevoix Ave. program. Plenty ol overtime. Uood est paid operators in the world. Excellent postwar prospects for Qualified applicants.

WMC Rules. Department of Street Railways. Shoemaker and St. 8:00 a. m.

to Mapleridge. beloved husband of Adeie Wenzel Knivel: dear father of tors. Brown Sharpe 7-8. Gridley Wm. R.

Hamilton JOHN i. HEELON FIT UP MEN Central Boiler lc Mlg working conditions. Must comply wl'h WMPC regulations. Michigan Pfc. Robert J.

Bauer Memorial services were held this week in St. Anthony's Church for Pfc. Robert J. Bauer, of 4102 Field. He was killed in action Oct.

20 in Italy while serving with an infantry division, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bauer. He was born in Detroit and enlisted at the age of 17.

He went overseas in April, 1944. Beside his parents he leaves four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Doerr, Mrs. Bernice Mack. Mrs.

Catherine Krimmel and Mrs. Geraldine Churchill, and two brothers, Charles and Thomas. and Jean: son of Theresa Knivel: brother of Mrs. lXOl. 1540 West Grand Blvd.

TY 6-14T pleasant working conditions; postwar future in a prewar plant. Approved Mfg. EL. 6180. 650 E.

Troy, Ferndale. one bloc- south of 9 Mne Designing and Engineering 3445 4 -30 p. m. daily, except Sunday, fnTTnOK 6 davs week: C. Louise Herman.

Mrs. Irma Andrus west Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc. BUS BOYS and Porters Meals and uniforms furnished. No night.

Sun ferral car necessary. Union scale Road nd Mrs. Antoinette Shader. Funeral fervice Friday. 3 p.

at A. H. Peters Funeral Home. 1C057 Gratiot Ave. of wages.

No Sundays: 10 a. m. to 7 Tnvler's. Fisher Bldg. HOME FOB FUN'ERALS E.

Jefferson FI 2178-29 DIEMAKERS Experienced: 6-day week, overtime. Sos Manufacturing Hoover Road between 8 and Mile Roads AUTO mechanics, an opp. to make top day or holiday work. Apply Employment Office. 14th Floor, The J.

L. 3462 wages and be with one 01 tne lead FURNITURE finisher and repairer; LATHE and Milling Machine Operators. Arc Welders. Experienced. W.M C.

regulations. Postwar future. Northern Engineering Works, corner AtwaTi a rui hene. LATHE hands and shaper hands, experienced nien only. Must with WMPC.

Apply Central Tool and Die Co 2560 Bellevue. Hudson Co J. SUTTON SON ing good work cond. Mr. Doman, steady job.

322 W. Lafayette. DIE AND TOOLMAKERS Job shop BUS BOY'S, dishwashers: no Sundays: 4147 TRUMBULL AVE. TE 2-510O: VerHoven Chev. 13S31 Van Dyke.

FURNITURE FINISHERS We have exor. 58 hours. Casteloy good working conditions, Restaurants. Room 612 Empire VV A 1 AUTO MECHANICS Tools furnished: -f i. J.V i xv 1 fj modem shop: shower bath.

openings Tor inorougpiy cpauie 197 S. Waterman, nr. W. Fort- en in our Furniture Workroom. An f.ivernois.

vr 2-0800. Mr. Finn 107 Clifford. Detroit. FUNERAL HOME Federal Truck Branch.

500 E. Forest MANCINI Nov. 22. Nicholas aged 71. at residence, 1029 WTiit-(nr.

Grosse Pointe. beloved husband of Patricia: dear father of Mrs. Ma-'id-i Ventrelle. Mrs Lillian Loouer. Mrs.

Fmma Mi-Coy. Donald and Allien. Ki neral from The Verheyden Funeral Lome. Ma-k. at Oilier Drive, v-it nrila- 2 DI ASHERS, porters, day work.lThe Hudson BUS BOYS.

Countermen AUTO MECHANIC with release may good nav. wages, uniforms, elderlylpiv r.mitio; nifn 1. Good wages 1130 Gris-Greenfield 10O.1 EAST GRAND BLVD tions where a bland, mild anodyne mas-natte medium In skin lubrication Is de-aired. One condition In which women Tor more than 70 years have used it Is an application for massaging the body during pregnancy lt helps keep the skin isoft and pliable thus avoiding unnecessary discomfort due to dryness and tlehtness. It refreshes and tones the Fktn.

An idral masage application for the numb, tlntrling or burning sensations of the skin for the tired back muscles or cramp-ltke pains in the legs Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Til other's Friend Highly praised by uer. many doctors and rnriM. Jott ask any druggist for Mother's Friend the ikm lubricant.

Try tonight, Advertisement. be hired by us. ai aoor. aue 10 and worsui? conditions wold. 2951 Woodward.

colored or white men considered iFURNAi'E TENDER. 3rd shift, previ- nnoritv Excellent nostvar oppor Miohiean entral Depot Kestaurani 1 ous electrical or mecnanicai ex- ETWEE RATIOT AND FOBES1 9 LOST AND FOUND Restaurants LAUNDRY Wringer Man Experienced. Appiv Mr. Ohv r. Sh it-n Hot 15 E.

Kirl.v LOAN experience not necessary, good starting aaiarv and car allowance. excellent postwar future leading to executive position. 304 C.a!tlPark Bids tunity. Time and one-half over 40, CARETAKER, white couple for small DISH WASH ERS-Mea Is and uniforms! jii Z1" No night. Sunday hours.

International Harvester furnished. apartment hotel, apartment ana DOG Lost Boxer tan white chest and 70TO Gratiot or W. warren GAGE MAKER Must te AI. Days. holiday work.

Apply Emplovment Of good wages, central location. KA AUTO MECHANICS Steafdy postwar paws: strayed vicinity frerndale; 7.V7 Tireman. fice. 14th Floor. The J.

Hudson 1.0 extension 2.1 license 1574. Reward. LI 2-6SQ4. LUNCH WAGON Operators Over STATION attendants only ex LR AFTSM AN Lavout draftsman. Deaths Elsewhere Mrs.

Mary Washburn Baldwin, 76. widow of Elbert Francis Baldwin, for 35 years an editor of the Outlook, in New York. Sada-kichi Hartmann, 78, widely known CARETAKER for hotel. Good pay LOST Yellow gold lady's Elgin long or shorn hours: gooa warav perienced need apply, those familiar MII.l.KK Nov. 20.

lt44: Philin at residence. 25H7 W. Grand beloved husbanc of Evelyn G. Funeral services from Floyd L. Hamilton Funeral Home.

Twelfth, near W. Grand Blvd Friday 2 p. m. Interment Acacia Park Cemetery, under auspice of North westarn Ixxire No 629. F.

and A. M. and room, muss oe aoie ia ri lob; guaranteed minimum. 00 experienced preferred. Charlie's Nash, 4t)4Q Joy Road.

AUTO Mechanic Make up J150 wS, lots of work. See Bob, 372ft Gd. watch. Reward. TU and commission Riddell Factorw one with truck chassis experience preferred: roost hsve release.

Applv Mr. Graether. Federal Motor True! Wlin irUCS KOHT nn-irnni, r.i'f license to operate low-pressure boiler. Catering V. S.

Rubber Caleteria. 66U0 East Jefferson. Apply N. L. Rayle.

Bex Motel. 10 week ruarantee and bonus, dosed Sun day, 3910 W. Fort St. LOST, white love bird: tamo: vicinity Greenview and 7. Mile.

Cali BE 2747. Beward. 5 7 SO Federal Ave. W. Montcalm.

I River. TE 1-3700..