The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

11 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1947. SPORTS Charles E. Atwood, 1800 Dixie Highway, doing business at 1800 Dixie Highway, hereby declares his intention to apply for license as retail beer dealer under Liquor and Beer Ordinance of the City of CROSSWORD PUZZLE Shamrocks Whip Dukers in M. F. C.

Shamrock Club took undisputed first place in the Major Falls Cities Basketball League race by trimming Club Duker 63-44 yesterday afternoon in the Armory. Behind 29-16'at halftime, the Dukers twice pulled within six points but couldn't get closer and the Shamrocks pulled out for a convincing triumph. Ring Ratings For 1947 New York, Dec. 28 (U.R Here are "The Ring" magazine's copyrighted ratings of the world's top-ranking fighters for 1947. The champion is listed first in each division.

Contenders rated near a par with the champion are grouped with him. The ratings follow: Heavyweight (11 Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott; 2) Elmer Ray. Qlle Tand-berg. Joe Baksi. Lee Q.

Murray, Turkey Thompson. Tommy Gomez. Arturo Godov, 15,000 Fans To See Big 4 Of Indiana I.U., Noire Dame, Butler, Purdue On 2-Day Card Indianapolis, Dec. 28 (JP) The l2345 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 "l4 15 ZZHiLH ir 23 24 25 26 27 pp 28 Z930 3J 32 33 7T 35 iff 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ACROSS. J.

Hbh coiled in a figure-of eight form naut.) C. Disease of younf fowl tU Forage plant 12. In the Gothic style 14. The killed, weunded or captured 15. Entertain 16.

Amen 17. Rail and heave Iff. Vanish 20. Relatives, 21. Your Majesty 22.

Tip 23. New member 25. God of the lower world 27. Climbing plant 2S. Fabled bird 2.

Smithy 12. Dominant 36. Beverage 37. Grotto 38. Maraw 39.

With Tiny, a Dickens character 48. Thrash 41. Stimulate 42. Recalled from the past 44. Not at all 46.

Rigid 47. Range parts 0 AIIJ0ARKJD PAL Jl 1 DIP 1" I OTIC RlB 0. A A 3 ATTp iS.4 i Saturday's REN AS S00THEELEGJT A 0 L. JH Hwilii Jn A A TK 2 jj A AlB A A ol Epfo A dIo Monk Oldham, former Western State Teacher star, and Bill Hamilton, ex-Butler luminary, highpointed the Shamrocks with 18 and 17 points respectively. Ed Kupper dropped in 14 to head the Dukers.

Jefferson Post, weakened by loss of several players gone for the holidays, was no match for Beechmont A. losing 56-27. Bob King scored 17 for the winners. Ft. Knox out scored the Standi-ford Field Air Guards 68-53.

Gene Rhodes collected 29 points for Knox to take over the individual scoring honors for the league with 57 points in three games. The standings: Won. Shamrock A. C. 3 Club Duker 2 Ft.

Knox 2 Beechmont A. C. 2 Jefferson Post 0 Ky. National Air Guard .0 Lost, i i i 3 (SLanlford Field) Waterbury Fires 273; Metts 680 Lawrence Waterbury and Val Metts shared the spotlight with high scoring in the Classic League last night at Columbia Alleys. Waterbury knocked over 273 pins for the top individual game and Metts had a series total of 680.

Waterbury, who coupled a 215 first game with his 273, missed a chance to take all the laurels when he fired only 172 for a 660 series. Other Classic scores were Art Kuhn 193-176-257 for a 626; Jay Held 612; Ed Whitehead 604 and Clarence Jockell 601. J. Baer was high man in the Bluegrass League at Broad Brook with a 206 game and a 556 series. Other leaders included B.

Gross 205 and 520 and M. Koz-love 201 and 540. In a team match at Columbia yesterday afternoon, the Triple-K Club won two out of three from St. Paul's. J.

Karger fired a 478 for the winners. Gilbert Wensel hit 459 for St. Paul's. Clovers, Ahmy Win Clovers and Ahmy won division games of the Intra-Mural League yesterday afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium.

The Cardinals captured a division game. Clovers whipped B.B.Y.M. 44-31 and Ahmy defeated Phi Tau Phi 38-29. Allen Moskowitz led the Cardinals to a 34-31 decision over Clovers. He scored 18 points.

cella Robert and James Lech-leiter. sister of Mrs Clara McGlocken. Kent, Ohio; Mrs W. MacConnell, Oak-land, Mrs. Victor Roos and- Mr.

Rudy Meyer, both of Ferdtnand. grand-mother of Miss Barbara Jean Hammer, Kent. Ohio. Remains at the John Rat-terman Sons Funeral Home. 2114 W.

Market St. Funeral Tuesday morning at 15 from the chapel and at 9 clock at St. Philip Neri Church Interment in St. Michael Cemetery. The Altar Society and Legion of Mary will meet at the funeral home Monday evening at 8 o'clock to recite the Rosary.

Members of the Columbia Athletic Association will meet at the funeral home this Monday evening at 7:30. MAYER, Mis. Anna (nee Schmidt widow of Mr Fred V. Maver. passed away in her 83d year, Sunday, December 28 1947.

at 4 15 a at the home of her daughter. Mis. A G. Armhrusl in Holly-dale, former residence, 2433 Con. cord Dr.

Beloved mother of Mis A G. Armbrust of California, Mrs Brands. Mrs. Henry Miller, and Mis. A.

J. Cambron and Mr. Carl Maer. all of Louisville- also surviving are her sister, Mrs. F.

BlankenshsP. brothers. Messrs Karl. Henrv, Fred and Rudolph Schmidt; 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Services for Mrs.

Mayer will be held in the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home. Oak and Schiller Ave. Time to be announced later. MEC.OWAN.

Mrs Jennie (nee Green), of 724 Burton, passed away in her 73d ear Saturday, December 27. 1947. at 5 at her residence; neiovea mnmer of Mrs Ethel Scofield. Mis. W.

Giles. Mrs. John Rahm and Mr L. Megowanj sister of Mrs. C.

Megowan ana Mr. George Green; also survived bv 5 grand, children and great-grandchildren Re. mains at the W. G. Hardv Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Shively.

Kv Funeral services Monday. December 29, at 2 30 m. at the chapel. Interment ln South Jefferson Cemetery. MONEY.

Reuben Bryant, at 2 15 am. December 27. 1947, at his residence. 1417 Catalpa. Husband of the late Martha htose Money, tiurvivea dv son.

rtooeri C. Money. 3 daughteis. Mrs. Katherine Ruby, Mrs.

Mary LaFollette and Miss Ann Money: grandsons, itooeri i. ivionev and William LaFollette Remains at Lee Cralle 1330 S. 3d St. Funeral from Cralle's at 11 a.m. Monday.

Decem ber 29. Interment In Cave Hill Cemetery. SCHULTZ, Michael Albert. Friday, December 26. 1947, at 11 in his K3d year.

Residence. 3407 W. Market St Beloved husband of Georgia Alice SchuHz I nee Genes I devoted father of Mrs. Stella B. DeSoher, Mrs.

Marion Arnold, Mrs. Alberta Mirus. Claude. George. Paul and Harry L.

Schultz; brother of Mrs. Josie Albrecht of Cincinnati. Ohio; also survived by 7 grandchildren. Remains at Schoppenhorst Bros. Funeral Home.

1R32 W. Market St. Funeral services Monday. December 29. at 2 30 p.m.

Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. SILCOTT, Mr Frank Saturday evening. December 27. 1947. at 7 o'clock, in his 70th year, at his residence, 4508 3d St.

Beloved husband of Mis Angela Duane Silcott Remains at the funeral home of John Maas Sz on Broadway at Floyd. Funeral from the chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. STRADER, Arvin: age 52. years, sudden! Sunday, December 28, 1947, at the residence, 1507 S.

9th St at 9 am. Beloved husband of Katie Slrader: son of Mrs. Janie Strader: brother of Archie Strader and Mrs. Zora Edmonds of Cincinnati, Ohio; 13 stepchildren. Funeral from the residence, Wednesdav at 2 m.

Interment, Schardein Cemetery. TARPLEY, Mrs. Florence nee Calvin), of 3422 Taylor Blvd passed away in her 73d year Saturday. December 27. '1947.

at 5 30 a m. at her residence: beloved daughter of Mrs. Corena Calvin I nee Wisei; sister of Mrs. I L. Hynes, Mrs.

M. Atherton, Mrs. Maude Burcham and Mrs. Carl Pike: remains at the W. Hardy Funeral Home.

4101 Dixie Hgwy Shively, funeral services Monday, December 29. at 10 a m. at the chapel and 11 35 a m. at Eliabethtown Cemeterv. Elta-bethtown, K.v.

Interment in tlizabeth-town Cemetery. VICK. Sallie Saturday. December 27, 1947, at 3 15 am. at her residence, 4628 S.

7th; widow of James W. Vick; mother of Mr. Luther P. Vick, Alliance, Ohio, and Miss Pauline J. Vick; also survived by 5 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren; luneral from Pearsons.

1310 3d Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. WAGNER, William age 57 years, Sunday, December 28. 1947. at 2 30 at his residence.

1800 Norris Place. Beloved husband of Olivia Bosse Wagner: devoted fatner of William Patricia Rose, and Mary Cecilia Wagner; son of Mrs Marv Schneider Wagner, and brother of Amelia and Rose T. Wagner. Funeral. Wednesdav morning, at 8 30.

from the Bosse Funeral Home, 600 E. Broadway, and at St Boniface Church at 9 clock. Interment. Calvary Cemetery. WALKER, Mary Ellen Trible; Sunday, December 28.

1947. at 9 10 a at Spring Lake Hall. Jeffersontown. Ky residence. Puritan Apartments.

Widow of Clarence E. Walker. Survived by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helm E. Walker.

Funeral from Pearsons. 1310 3d this Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment in Elm-wood Cemetery, Owensboro, Tuesday morning. WALLACE, James Harold: Sunday. December 28.

1947, at 10 a in his year: residence. 4014 Mapleton Ave Beloved husband of Nettie E. Wallace (nee Gray); devoted father of Harold P. Wallace, of Portland. Oregon: also survived by 2 grandchildren.

Remains at Mannings Funeral Home. 612-614 W. Broadway. Services. Tuesdav, December 30.

1947. at Manning's Chapel at 1 31 m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. WILSON. A C.

suddenly, Friday, December 26. 1947. at 5 45 in his 27th year, residence 972 2d beloved husband of Thelma Wilson nee Romaine son of Mrs. Elvia Wilson, brother of Leonard Wilson, Memphs. Tenn.

Remains at the George L. Manning Funeral Home. 518-520 N. 26th between Bank and Portland Ave. Remains will be taken to Dyersburg, this evening at 9 10 m.

ZIMMERMAN. Mrs Laura ege years. Saturday. December 27, 1947. at 7 a residence, 1912 Frankfort Ave beloved mother of Mrs Calvin Smith, and Mr.

Adam Zimmerman: also survived, by 2 grandsons; funeral from Neu-rath Funeral Home. 725 E. Market St Monday at 2 p.m. Interment, Cave Hill Cemetery. In Memoriom.

LA VAKE; in loving memory of Frederick Waldorf La Vake, who departed this life December 29, 1945. What would we give to clasp his hand. His happy face to see. To hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to us. WIFE, SON, MOTHER, FATHER, SISltHS POTTER; in lovi'ig memory of my dear son, Harold N.

Potter, who passed awav December 29, 1M6. at Brooke General Hospital, Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Harold. I often sit and think of you.

And of the way you died. And that you never said goodbye. Before you closed your eyes. The blow was hard, the shock severe. Had I known death was so near I would have been with you, my dear.

Sadly missed by MOM lodgeNofice. 8 TALLS City Rebekah" LodgeTunTber-17 IOO members and officers are requested to assemble Monday, December 29. at 1 p.m., at the Manning Funeral Home, 6tn and Broadway, to pay the last sad tribute of respect to our departed brother, Walter Calbert. Re-bekahs invited to attend. By order.

Minnie Leisinger, N. Lorraine Mockbee. Secretary. lost. II "BAG, quilted, black silk; Lexington fid" or Greentree Manor grounds, containing 1 8 love etc; reward Call TA 3927.

BILLFOLD, black, in J. Bacon's: contained social security card and about $53. Re -ward WA 9937. OIN purse; 2 keys; contains change and watch; sentimental value; vicinity Hay-market; reward JA 5551. T)OG; pedigreed cocker spaniel, male, months old.

reddish brown; answers either to "Red" or liberal reward. Call 2123-J, or return 400 S. 3JMh T)OG; bird dog, female, liver head, smafl spot at root of tall: lost near Silver Slipper. $50 reward. Dr.

B. O. Cox. FR 0642 DOG. beagle hound pup, female.

Decern-" ber 26th; vicinity 7th St Rd and Taylor Blvd reward 1441Lillian Ave DOG, Pointer, bird dog. male, white with" brown spots; wearing chain; vicinity 2Hth and Wilson: laige reward. Call SH 47411. DOG, pointer, female, liver spotted, 6 years old. answers to name "Queen reward.

Am-hoi aye 436-R. DOG, pointer, male, while with "black" spots; vicinitv Tavlor Blvd. and Longfield Ave. FR 5739. Reward DOG, bird dog.

male; Merwin name" Carlton, Monette, Ark, on collar; reward. A 4555-J. rr 0 Fox Terrier, black and white maleT with bob tail; vicinitv Bowman Field. Tuesday: reward. HI 0520-M.

"KEFS, 7 or 8 on ring, with Illinois license tag number 1565243; downtown. Christmas Eve: reward. 933 Baxter. HI 3488-W. MILE losti small, red.

about Ti years old. near Valley Station. Call Pleasure Ridge 7575. "PIN, for lapel: large size: shaped Tike spray: set with colored stones; reward. SH 7625-R.

PI PPY, 'a grown, brown and white, fe-male Fox Terrier: neighborhood Bowman Field Call HI 5619-J. "Pl'KSE, oiack; containing $24 2V black" calfskin billfold. Parker 51 pen and pencil, keys and treasured pictures; Kresge dime store rest room, reward. Call SH 4HI7-J PI KSE. black patent plastic, containing" service discharge, with name Raymond Barrymore; billfold, man's, wedding band, in cab.

Reward. FR 3144. PURSE, black cloth, contains identifies? tion, billfold, keys and glasses; Wool-worth's between Walnut and Liberty. Reward. SH 8235-W.

PURSE, Dlack. hand Strand Theater balcony- December 36; reward. SH 8886-J. 1312 S. 32d.

"PtftSB, lady's "black plastic: Oiristm-i" night on 3d near Ormsby: reward. Call JA 2466. "RING, ATasonic, diamond ln center, Saturl day or Sunday; reward. Call MA at FR 9008 "TOOL box, containing tools, vicinity 3d and Main; owner can Identify: reward. Call HI 6975-J.

WALLET, black. L. At N. prlnied. con-' tained pictures and $40; downtown vicinity reward.

AT 1151. WATCH, Continental, yellow gold. In or outside Broadway Bar; wallet, balcony of Rialto Theater: reward SH P.rt"9-n RIST ATCH, lady s. yellow gold, black band. Deifmlier 24.

Park 3'i car or vicinity 4th and I.ibert sentimental value; reward 3(W Tenny Ave AT 1513 WRIST WATCH, lady's fiulova" vellow gold, matching band, 4 diamonds. December 23. Walnut St. bus; reward. lftot Beech.

WA 4795; WTUSfw AT CH, lady's Bulova. black bandT ln Loew Theater; Christmas night; war a. tati ja 7844. Found. 1J rhlne stone; vtcintf" Ea-W ssid Hepburn Awe- rwkmh- i-HW Lmmm fafy, pay tor ad.

au76-a. Feinberg Says C.B.A. to Use Jeff Fieldhouse Sam D. Feinberg, managing director of the Civic Basketball Association, announced last night that he had completed arrangements for the use of the Jeffer-sonville Fieldhouse for' the three remaining double-header basketball games this season. He said he would sign the contract with Jeffersonville school officials early this week.

The dates for the games are January 9, January 24 and February 14. The double-bill of last week was held at Male Gym Louisville, but Feinberg said it was not available for the other dates because of high school games already carded. All seats for the games will be popular priced, Feinberg said, but he is waiting until he looks over the seating plan at the Fieldhouse before setting prices. Special rates will be given to northside high school students, he said. The games billed include: January 9 Eastern vs.

Valparaiso; Morehead vs. Hamline; January 24 Geneva; Pa. vs. Anderson, College; University of Miami, Fla. vs.

Eastern; February 14 Duquesne vs. Morehead; Indiana State vs. Eastern. Snow Golf Racine, Dec. 28 (TP) It was a pleasant, sunny day at Kilbourn Country.

Club today. The temperature was just freezing and there was only an inch of snow on the ground so 63 die-hard players participated in 'the second annual Trenchfoot Golf Tournament. Considerirfg the snow-covered roughs and fairways, the number of lost balls and the condition of the greens, scores weren't too bad. Bill Sorenson and Willie Thompson, both local golfers, tied for first with 78's and Sorenson won the two-hole 1 playoff. In vhe original meet last year, 79 fearless sportsmen entered and were driven back to the clubhouse after braving nine holes of freezing temperatures and icy winds.

Tournament rules ha called for play regardless of weather conditions. SATISFIED? Learn hoic appointments are made to such attractive positions as: 1. City Mail Carrier 2. Post Office Clerk 3. Storekeeper-Gaugor 4.

Customs Inspector llRlir SALE The following described motor vehicle will be sold at public sale uecemoer oi. iti. at or about 11:00 a.m.. at 1601 Arcade. Louisville.

Kentucky: 1M2 Cadillac Fordor Sedan. Motor No. 5384685. LINCOLN BANK St TRUST COMPANY Jnrwi Ream Distilling; Co. hereby Rives notice that It i applying for a distillers The name of the applicant is James Beam Distilling Chicago, Illinois and Clermont, Ky.

The tvpe of license to be applied for is a distillers license and the location of the premises for which the license is sought is Clermont. Ky. The names and addresses of the principal officers and directors of the corporation are as follows: Harrv Blum, 35 last Warker Drive. Chicago, Illinois. President.

Treasurer, Chairman of the Board and Director. T. J. Beam, Clermont, Kentucky. Vice President.

M. H. Rieger. 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, Illinois.

Vice President and Director. Everett Kovar, 5840 Cornell. Chicago, Illinois. Secretary and Director. JAMES B.

BEAM DISTILLING CO. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times corr close 5 p.m. fday before I for week day issues of The Courier-Journal or Times. 5 p.m. Friday lor the Sunday Courier-Journal.

EMERGENCY DEADLINES (For receipt of ads. cancellations or corrections that could not be placed earlier. 1 10 a m. (same day) for Times. 12 noon Saturday for Sunday Courier-Journal.

Annougremenls Deaths and Funerals. 1 ALLEN. Mildred Alberta; passed away in her 28th year, Sunday, December 28. 1947. at 1225 at Brick Hospital, Fort Knox.

Ky. Beloved daushter of John O. and Glennie Mae fi'treible) Allen; sister of Mis Ethel L. Randall. Omer R.

Allen, and Robert W. Allen; also survived by 2 nieces and 1 nephew. Services at Stovall Chapel. Hardin County. December 30th, 2 m.

Interment in Stovall Cemetery. Remains resting at Taylor Funeral Home. Vine Grove, Ky. RlRRiTT Marme December 27. 1947 at 6.10 p.m residence, 10H5 E.

Kentucky st naii0htr of the late John and h.ih Rrnwn Rarrett: sister of Mrs. Michael A. Coiso; aunt of Elizabeth, Frank. Rosa lie and John Corso. Funeral from Dougherty Sc Son Funeral Home, 1230 S.

3d St. Wednesdav morning. December 31. at 8 30 and at St. Paul Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. RF.AM. Colonel James residence Bards. town. suddenly Saturday.

December 27, 6 in nis B4tn year. ueioveu husband of May Montgomery Beam; fa ther of T. Jere Beam. Louisville, iviisi Mildred Ream. Bardstown.

and Mrs Booker Noe, Springfield. Ky brother of George Beam, Louisville, park Beam, Bardstown, Mrs. Nannie Hart, Midway and Mrs Sue Wilson. St. Louis.

Mo Services at residence Monday, December 29. 10:30 a m. Interment Bardstown Cem etery. Bardstown, Ky. BELKNAP.

Peter age 48. formerly of Sellersburg. Ind passed away at 5 December 25, 1947, at Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, Ark. He leaves one brother JoseDh H. Belknao.

Trenton. N. two aunts. Miss Mary Cummins. Mrs Ella Morton, both of Louisville; sister-in-law Mrs.

Mary Belknap, Buford, Ark. Re mains will arrive Sunday night at George J. Shrader funeral Home. New Albany Ind. Funeral Tuesday, December 30.

at 9 a.m., from Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial in NatlorJl Cemetery. BOLDRICK, Judge Charles in his 73d year. 9.30 a.m.. Sunday.

December 28. 1947 at Mary Immaculate Infirmary, Lebanon. graduate of St. Mary's College, St Mary, and Centre College, Danville: he was 51 years a member of the Lebanon bar, served 33 years as master commissioner, formerly 33 years as United States commissioner, 30 years a member of the Lebanon City Board of Education, was fourth degree member Knights of Coiumbus. Surviving, wife, Mrs.

Georgia Connolly Boldrick: sons. Rev Father Charles C. Boldrick. pastor St. Leo Church.

Louisville: Samuel S. Boldrick and Henry G. Boldrick, county attorney of Marion County, Lebanon; Judge Samuel J. Boldrick, Louisville, half-brother. Cambron Boldrick, Detroit, Michigan, and half-sisters, Misses Katie, Mary and Lucy Boldrick, Louisville.

Funeral, 9:30 am, Tuesday. Saint Augustine's Church, Lebanon. Ky. Interment saint Augustine temetery. BOYLE, Sister Mary Angela.

S. at the Sacred Heart Home. 218 E. College Saturday, December 27. 1947.

Beloved sister of Mrs. William Fallas of Lebanon Junction, Mrs F. McGehee of New Gulf. Mr. W.

J. Boyle. Galveston, aunt of Mrs. Jodie Edwards. Boston, Mrs.

Newman Bowles and Raymond Fallas: cousin of Miss Margaret Boyle. Funeral from the chapel at the Sacred Heart Home. 218 E. College Tuesday morning, December 30. at 10 o'clock.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. BRONGF.R, Mrs. Olllne Keithl. age 21 years; residence, 6S8 Camp Saturday. December 27.

1947. at 3:45 m. Beloved wife of Mr. Robert Bronger and devoted mother of Robert Bronger: daughter of Mrs. Mayme Graham (nee Embryl and D.

W. Keith: sister of Mary Joe. Morrise and Lowell Whayne Graham; granddaughter of Mrs. Elva Embry Funeral from the Bohlsen Funeral Home. 825 Barrett.

Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 and from East Jefferson St. Church of Christ at 2 o'clock. Interment, Resthaven Cemetery. CALBEST, Walter Burns. Thursday.

December 25, 1847, at 11:40 p.m., in his 56th year; residence. 1637 Bank St. Beloved husband of Martha Calbert. stepfather of Mrs. J.

C. Roberts and Mrs. Russell Baich; also survived by 1 grandchild. Remains at Mannings Funeral Home. 612-614 W.

Broadway. Funeral Monday. December 29, at 1:30 m. from the chapel. Interment in St.

Steven's Cemetery. CHILDERS, James age 25 years. Saturday. December 27. 1947, at 7:45 p.m., at Nichols General Hospital.

Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Childers; brother of Mrs. Hazel Tapp, Bobby, Donnie, and Huey C. Childers.

the latter of the U. S. Navy, Remains at the McDaniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Blvd. Funeral from Mc-Daniel's. Tuesday.

December 30th, at 2 p.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. CRANE, Jessie Petry widow of Paul I. Crane, age 78, Saturday, December 27, 1947. King Daughters Hospital.

Shelby-ville, 10:05 m. Survived by 2 sons. Paul John Crane and William D. Crane: grandson, William D. Crane.

sisters. Mrs. Alice Finnell. Shelbx vllle. Mrs.

Russell Hall, Los Angeles, Calif. Services, 9 a.m. Tuesday. of the Enunciation, Shelbyville, Ky. Interment, Grove Hill Cemetery.

DAMFSEK, Mrs. Bertha, at the Jewish Hospital. Sunday. December 28. 1947.

at 4 p.m. Survived by her husband. Rabbi Judah Damasek. Bronx. N.

1 daughter, Mrs. Solomon Rood man of Louisville: 5 brothers. Louis J. Julius. Nat Dr.

Sol. and Benno Levy of Scranton, 2 sisters. Dr. Anna Levy, Newark. and Mrs.

Janet Kottler of New York City: 2 grandchildren. Remains were taken to New York for interment. DAWSON, James Saturday, December 27. 1947, at Veterans Administration Hospital, Minneapolis, in his S4th year. Beloved brother of Mrs.

Pauline Basham and William J. Dawson of Cleveland. Ohio. Funeral, Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock from the Carl E. Herbold Funeral Home, loth and Broadway.

Interment In Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. DENZIK, William, Thursday, December 25. 1947, at 3:35 in his 73d year; residence, 1605 Wilson. Beloved husband of Mary Denzik: devoted father of Mrs. A.

H. Heller, Mrs. Mary Heller. William, Paul. Charlie.

Walter. Irvin. and Mitchell Denzik; brother of Gus Denzik and Mrs. Minnie Apt of Waynesburg. Ky.J and Mrs.

Augusta Jaross, Detroit. also survived by 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Remains at Schopprnhorst Bros. Funeral Home. 1832 W.

Market St. Funeral services Monday, December 29. at 10:30 a.m. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. A ROT, Mrs.

Olive Saturday morning. December 27. 1947, at 11 30 o'clock, in her 59th year, at her residence. 4722 S. 3d St Beloved wife of Mr.

Harry E. Garot and devoted mother of Mr. Richard E. Garot and Mr. Harry F.

Garot: survived also by sister, Mrs. Jack Slaton. of Portland, Oregon. Remains at the funeral home of John Maas St Brother on Broadway at Floyd. Funeral from the chapel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. GARR. Newton Oliver fOllie), SO years. Sunday morning. December 28, 1947, at his residence.

Goldsmith Ln. and Bardstown near BuecheL Beloved husband of Mrs. Georgle Milier Gerr; father ot Mrs. Marie Garr Gentry; grandfather of Carolyn and David Gentry. Funeral from the McAfee Funeral Home, Buechel, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30.

Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. St. George Lodge, Number 239. F. and A.

will have services at the grave. HAWTHORNE, Mrs. Minnie passed away in hep 67th year. December 26 1947 at 12:58 at her residence. 1020 Fehi Ave.

Beloved wife of Mr. Edward Hawthorne. Devoted mother of Mrs. Silas Colter, Mrs Albert Thomas. Mrs Stanley Banks.

Mr. Marvin Hawthorne and Mr. Homer Hawthorne; also survived bv a sister, Mrs. J. W.

Hardin of Springfield. 13 grandchildren, and 8 greatgrandchildren. Services for Mrs. Hawthorne will be held ln the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home.

Oak and Schiller at 11 a.m., Monday, December 29, 1947. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. Kfl.l.CS. Edward fZddie), Friday. December 26.

1947. at 5 30 in his 73d year: residence, 1914W Meliwood beloved husband of Sarah Keller (nee Stokker); devoted brother of Rudy Keller, Mrs. Catherine Gatterdam and Mrs. Emma Booker. Remains at Schoppenhorst Bros.

Funeral Home, 183s W. Market St. Funeral services Monday. December 2Sth. at 1:30 p.m.

Interment in St. Stephen's Cemetery. KLF.HAMMER, Bernard age 56 years. Saturday. December 27.

1947, at 2 at his residence. 966 E. Chestnut St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary B.

Hundley Klehammer: stepfather of Thomas C. Hundlev. Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Larison: brother of Louis.

George. Frank and John of Ixniisville. Fred of Fvansvilte. Mrs. Joseph Vornhoit and Mis.

Clara Stiefvater. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:30 from the Bosse Funeral Home, 'HJ E. Broadway, and at St. Mai tin Church at 9 clock. Interment, St.

Michael Cemeterv. Mr. Klehammer was a member of Falls City Post 1834, V. F. W.

LECHLEITER. Mrs. Mary E. Meyer. ae 57 years, Saturday.

December 27. 1947, at 5 80 at her residence, IMS 8. Floyd St. Beloved wife of Leo 3. LecMefter: devoted mother of Mrs Bobeei Hammer.

Kent, Obsof kttasea VwgkM O. and Mar- 8 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER IPrescrjits OAK DRUG CO. Pretton Oak Shelby A Oak 44th Mark 3. Love token 4. Supplement 5.

Lot 6. Furze 7. Matures 8. Metal casting 9. Foiled 10.

Salt 11. Identical 13. Mfg. city of Fngland 11. Scrap 21.

Rescue 24. Outfit 2.. Sharpen 26. Skit 28. Vindictive retaliation 2.

The Parcae 30. Imitation pearl 31. Transfer 32. Preserve 33. linkS-IIrd 34.

Ascended 33. Ancestral spirits 37. West Pointer 40. Tumid arear at base of a bird's bill 41. Crushing blow 43.

Insight 45. Foreign money Puzzle Solved: Cage Scores Colleges Syracuse 53. Brigham Young 45 San Francisco 44. Oregon State 32. Utah 41.

Canisius 36. New York U. 70. Missouri 63. Quantico Marines 64, Johnstown (Pa.) All-Stars 45.

Drury 56. Southwestern 'Kan.) 51. Springfield (Mo.) 52. Simpson 32. Phillips, Oilers 65.

Centenary 39. Oregon 69. Springfield (Mass 40. Arkansas 60. Loyola (Cal 47.

Kentucky High Schools Invitational at Columbia. Gamaliel 44. Bi aufordsville 29. Tompkinsville 40. Wayne Co.

38. CampbellsvU'e S3. F.dmonton 37. Columbus 46. FergUfson 30 Tompkinsville 35.

Gamaliel 34. SF1 Campbelisville 55. Columbia 25 (SF Campbellsville 63. Tompkinsville 50. (F.) Professional NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tri-City 53. Syracuse 4S. Minneapolis 58. Indianapolis 48. Anderson 74.

Flint 71. Shebovgan 59. Toledo 5n. Fort Wayne 51. Oshkosh 41.

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA St. Louis 67, Baltimore 63. San Francisco Chinese 48, Hawaiian All-Stars 43. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Jackson 30.

Nashville 73. ORIENTAL-AMERICAN TOURNEY. Chicago Huskies 40. Berkeley Nissei 26. Seattle Nissei 19, Seattle Cathay 15 Chicago Huskies 45.

Seattle Nissei 27. (C.) Hockey Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis 11. Washington 4. Buffalo 5. Hershey 1.

Providence 5. Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 3, New Haven 3. NATIONAL. LEAGUE Detroit 3.

Boston 0. New York 1. Toronto I. Hulse, Thompson Win Sugar Bowl Track Events New Orleans, Dec. 28 Big Bill Hulse and Jerry Thompson, the University of Texas distance mite, won feature events of the annual Sugar Bowl Track Meet today.

Hulse shaded Gerald Karver, long-striding Penn State star, in the run in a near-photo finish. Thompson, uncorking a blazing sprint in the last 200 yards, ran Curtis Stone, of Penn State, into the ground in the romp. Ross Nichols of Oklahoma A. and M. defended his championship in the 110-meter high hurdles and veteran Forest Efaw, the former Oklahoma A.

and M. performer, came in first in the 300-meter steeplechase. Temple Student Killed Saranac Lake. N. Dec.

28 (API William Jardine. 23. a Philadelphia Inquirer sports writer and a Temple University student, was injured fatasiy today while skiing at ML Pisgah about two miles north of here. WANTE, WRECKED JUNKED CARS FLOYD ST. AUTO SALES WRECKERS 3101 S.

Floyd St. Phone Day or Nit MAgnelia 0672 MAgnoKa 0673 V-8 4 RING PISTON Fit JA 0961 TILL, O'CLOCK 4S. Doctrine 49. Erosed DOWN 1. Coin of England and the continent 2.

Concur I rthmfirft imwinii SBSBBSBBBBSBSBBBBBBSBBBBBSBSK Phil Muscato, Bruce Woodcock, Joey Maxim. Light Heavyweight 1) Gus Lesnevich and Ezzard Charles: 121 Archie Moore, Billy Fox, Tommy Yarosz. Freddie Mills. Lloyd Marshall. Dave Sands, Bob Fox-worth.

Billy Smith. Middleweight 1 Roekv Graiano. Tony Zale, Bert Lytell. Marcel Cerdan, Jake Lamotta, Steve Belloise. Al Hostak.

Fred Apostoli. Major Jones. Anton Raadak. Jackie Dai hard. (Note: Only one group.) Welterweight (1) Ray Robinson: (2) Tommy Bell.

Gene Burton, Bernard Docusen, Tony Janiro. Johnny Greco. Costner, Tony Pellone, Kid Gavilan. Frankie Fernandez, Tippy Lar-kin. Tommy Burns.

LightweiKht Ike Williams. Enrique Bolanos. Bob Montgomery. Rudy Cruz and Freddie Dawson; (2i Johnny Bratton, Jesse Flores. Billy Thompson, Buddy Garcia, Maxie Docusen.

Featherweight (1) Willie Pep: (2) Humberto Sierra. Sandy Saddler. Charley Riley, Miguel Acevedo, Jose Gon.ales. Manny Ortega. Henry Davis.

Chlco Rosa. Jock Leslie. Carlos Chavez. Harold Dade. Ronnie Clayton.

Al Phillips. Jackie Graves. Bantamweight ill Manuel Oritz. Peter Kane, Jackie Paterson. Luis Galvam.

Luis Castillo. David Kui Kong Young. Bunty Doran. Armando Puenti Pi, Fernando Gagnon. Tsuneshi Maruo.

(Only one group.) Flyweight 1 Rinty Honaghan although Jackie Paterson still recoanized in Great Britain, Dado Marino. Maurice Sandeyron, Monito Flores. Dickie Sullivan, Raoul Degryse. Emile Famechon, Mustapha Mustaphoui, Spider Tymms, Jimmy Hogg. Terry Allen, Ike Weir, Mickey Hill.

(Only one group.) Widow of Ex-Cub Owner Dies. Chicago, Dec. 28 (AP)-Mis. Eva Cru-zen nan, 84, wioow of James A. Hart, one-time big league baseball club owner, died today.

Mrs. Hart, an ardent baseball enthusiast, hadv helped her husoand with afiaiis ot the Chicago Cubs which he owned from 1892 to lb. Roy C. Reams, 1518 Wilson doing business at 2640 Portland, hereby declares us intention to apply tor license as retail ueer aealer under Liquor ana Beer Ordinance oi the City of Louisville. Etta Ray Hauber, 3330 Bank, doing business at 627 34th, hereby declares his intention to apply for license as retail beer aeaier unaer uquor and Beer Ordinance oi tne City of Louisville.

James B. Bean Distilling Company, a Kentucky Corporation, located at Clermont, Kentucky, has changed its name, oy amendment to its chatter, to the loia SYDNEY S. WALLER. Secy. Charles R.

Haag, 210 E. Magnolia, doing ousiness at 9it'S Logan, hereby declares his intention to apply lor license as retail beer dealer unaer Liquor and Ueer Ordinance of the City of JouiSvine. ADVf.KTlSKMENT FOK BIDS For a jSctlOGl iiUUdlil At Frenchbuig, ivieiii.ee cuuniy. iventucky Seaiea proposals will De received uy the Women General Missionary Society of the United fresoytenan Church ot fortn Washington, Pennsylvania, at the olfice of Hugh Meriwether, architect. 236 East Short street, Lexington.

Kentucky, until 11.00 a.m., C.S.I'.. January 26. 1948. for the construction of a school building at Frenchburg, Menifee County, Kentucky, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specmcations and contract documents are open to public inspection at the following places: The olfice of the architect.

Hush Meri wether. 236 East Short Street. Lexington. Kentucky; the oiiice of Hoy F. Anderson, superintendent oi iae Frenohourg School, Frenchburg, Kentucky ouilders exchange.

633 South Fifth Street. Louisville, Kentucky: F. W. Dodge Corporation. 229 Hey-burn Building.

Louisville. Kentucky: Building Witness Publishing 622 Broadway. Cincinnati. Ohio: F. W.

Dodge Corporation. 70S American Building. Cincinnati. Ohio: or may be obtained from Hugh Meriwether, architect. 236 East Short Street.

Lexington, Kentucky, upon deposit of $25.00 for each set of documents. The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be returned to each actual bidder, and all other deposits will be refunded (with deductions of as the cost of reproduction) upon return of the documents in good condition within thirty (30 days after the date of opening bids. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in an amount equal to five per cent 5 of the bid. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of sixty days. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to let a contract as a whole or for any part and to waive informalities (Signed) THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA.

Mrs. Edgar B. Murdock. Secretary of Home Missions. NOTICE OF BOND SALE The Board of Education of the City of Ashland.

Kentucky, on January 6. 1948. at the regular meeting place of the Board of Education in Ashland. Kentucky, will receive competitive sealed bids on 00 of its Ashland City School District School Improvement Bonds, numbered in the order of their maturities. 1 through 185, inclusive, in the denominations of $300.00 and $1.000 00.

dated January 1. 1948. bearing interest as set out herein. Interest payable semi-annually, all maturing January 1. $8,000.00 in each of the years 1949 through 1953.

inclusive, $9.000 00 in each of the ears 1954 through 1958. inclusive. 00 in each of the years 1959 through 1987. inclusive, and $9.500 00 in 1968. payable principal and interest at the office of the Second National Bank at Ashland, Kentucky, subject to prior redemption on or after January 1, 1953, at face value plus accrued interest, plus additional interest equal to of the face value if the date of prior redemption is prior to January 1.

1958. and on the same terms on or after January 4, 1958. except that the additional interest shall be 1 if prior to January 1, 193, and 'a' if on or after January 1, 1963. and issued In accordance with a resolution as amended adopted by said Board of Education, authorizing said bonds and to which reference is hereby made for further details. Bidders must bid at least $1,020.00 per $1,000.00 bond plus accrued interest and must name a coupon rate in multiples of Bonds will be sold to the bidder making the highest and best bid.

providing the Board reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. Said Bonds are to be sold subject to the principal of and interest on said bonds not being subject to Federal or Kentucky ad valorem or in come taxation on the date of their delivery to tne successful purchaser and to the final approving legal opinion of Messrs. Skaggs, Hays Si Fahey. attorneys. Louisville.

Kentucky, said opinion to be furnished bv the Board. Each bidder must furnish a certified check for $2,000.00 as a guaranty of good faith, this amount to be forfeited as liquidated damages bv the successful hidHer iinnn failure to take up and pay for said bonds when ready. Bids shall be made on forms which may be obtained from L. cz f'aiii- weil. Secretary of the Board.

Signed. Ash- iana Board ot Education, Kail Vogel Chairman. L. C. Caldwell.

Secretary. NOTICE OF SA1.F OF Rnvns The Board of Education of Pikeville Independent School District, Pikeville. Kentucky, hereby gives public notice that until Monday. January 12, 1948, at 8:00 it will receive, at the usual meeting place of said Board of Education, in Pikeville. Kentucky, sealed competitive bids for $98,000.00 principal amount of "Board of Education of Pikeville Independent School District Voted School Improvement Bonds" to be dated as of December 1, 1847.

and to consist of ninety-six (961 bonds of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, numbered consecutively from one (1) to ninety-six (96) inclusive, and maturing as to principal on June 1, $1,000 00 in 194a; $4,000 00 in 1950; $3,000.00 in 1951: $4,000.00 in 195Z; $3,000.00 in 1953; $4,000.00 la each of the years 1954 to 1S58 inclusive; $5,000.00 in 1958; $4,000 00 in I960; $5,000.00 in each of the years 1961 to 1966 inclusive; $6,000.00 in each of the years 1967 to 1969 inclusive, and $4.000 00 in 1970. Said bonds will bear interest from their date until paid at a rate or rates to be established by competition at the sale, such interest to be evidenced by coupons attached to the bonds, and maturing on each June 1 and December 1. to the respective maturity dates. Bidders shall stipulate one or more interest rates of their own choosing, in multiples of one-fourth of one per cent, but not to exceed 3' per annum. Principal and interest will be payable at Pikeville National Bank Ac Trust Company.

Pikeville, Kentucky. These bonds will be subject to redemption prior to stated maturities at the option of said Board of Education, on June 1. 1952, or on any interest due date thereafter, as a whole or In part, in their Inverse numerical order, upon thirty (30) days prior published notice, redeemed prior to June 1. 1957. the price will be 103; if redeemed on or after June 1, 1957, but prior to June 1, 1963.

the price will be 101: If redeemed on or after June 1, 1962, but prior to June 1, 1967, the price will be 101, and If redeemed on or after June 1. 1967. the price will be 100. These bonds were approved by a- vote of the people of said School District at an election held on November 4. 1947, and will constitute general obligations of the School District, pavable from a special annual tax.

No bid ot less than $1.030 00 per $1 orm.00 bond will be considered. Ea'-h must be accompanied bv a certif'ed or bank ihfk in the sum of S2.000.00. The P.o-id of Tklurat'on will pay all expenses fuirt '-h an a'irovim lTl opinion of Orifion, attorneys at law of Lou'SviWe. Kenm ky. A statement Riv-'ne a further description of the bonds and prescribing the terms and conditions of the sale mav be obtained by addressing Mr.

Oliver. Secretary of the Board of Education. Bidders are warned that bids not conforming to said terms and conditions will not be considered. BOARD OF EDUCATION or PIKEVILLE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT By S. B.

CASEBOLT. unasnnso. imsVUl Atteat? general public will get a look at some of the Midwest's better collegiate basketball teams this week in a series of Hoosier holiday meets, featuring the four-team Jaycee tournament at Vin-cennes, the midwest tourney at Terre Haute and two nights of double-headers at Butler University. Swollen post-war student bodies have been filling college gymnasiums for most of the regular season games but vacations have scattered the scholars and the public can get seats for the tourneys. At last report there still were several hundred tickets remaining for the first annual Hoosier Basketball Classic at Butler Thursday and Friday.

The big Bulldog fieldhouse seats 15,052. Purdue and Butler will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the opening game Jan. 1 and Indiana's Hurrying Hoosiers will play Notre Dame about 9:30 p.m. Indiana and Butler will play the first game Friday night, with Notre Dame meeting Purdue in the second.

TOURNEYS The first round of the Vin- cennes meet Thursday afternoon' will match Evansville with Canterbury and Southeast Missouri with Southern Illinois. Winners will meet at night in what the Junior Chamber of Commerce hopes to make an annual New Year's Day event. Indiana State's host Sycamores, defeated only by Notre Dame in eight games, rate a good chance to win the midwest meet. They will meet Georgetown of Kentucky in the first round, while Southeastern Oklahoma goes against Cedarville, Northeastern Missouri against Murray (Ky.) State and Anderson against East ern Illinois. The teams will rest Friday and play the championship round Saturday.

Barry, Former Coach At Notre Dame, Dies Hollywood, Dec. 28 (JPj Thomas Austin Barry, 68, retired attorney and former football coach at Notre Dame and Wisconsin, died at his home here yesterday. Barry came here three years ago from Providence, R. I. He was a native of Brockton, and was ail-American football player at Brown University in a 903.

He coached at Notre Dame in 1905-06 and at Wisconsin in 1907-09. He was, a graduate of Harvard. Polo Star Breaks His Arm. r-anrlden. S.

C. Dec. 3S (AP David I Williams, Cleveland. Ohio, engineer who is a gtar of me Muioerry poio team, broke his left wrist here today when his horse fell during a polo match with the Camden team. Camden won.

7-J. Have a sleek smooth blouse to tuck in or wear outside with a bow-tied waistline. Gather sidelong glances with this side-buttoned blouse that has a flat peplura. No. 2405 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40 and 42.

Size 36 requires 2 yds. 39 -in. No 2415 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46. Size 36 requires 2 yds. 39.

-in. fabric. rp To obtain these patterns send 20 CEXTS for each to The Courier-Journal Pattern Department using coupon be- i low. Send for The Courier- Journal's Fall-Winter Fash- i ion Book. All size and age i groups are covered in over 1 150 easy-to-make patterns, Send for it, inclosing 15 cents a copy, plus 2 cents for mail- ing.

Important: Keep the num- ber of "your pattern for fa- i ture reference. I I No. 2403 No. 2413 Size i Name (Please Print) Street Address L. Citr-3ooa No fitait.

PATTERN i 1 i i Meeting Set To Form Loop By EDWARD Q. ADAMS. Courier-Journal Correspondent. Deadline for entries in the Beecher Terrace basketball league this season will be tonight when team managers will meet in the Baxter Recreation Center office to form leagues, and complete schedules. Hope Presbyterian, will enter a team to defend the title won last season.

Hope has had an entry in the loop every year since 1932. Other teams will be the Baxter Cubs, Third Christian, and West Chestnut Baptist. Rijlgs and Kramer Resume Pro Series Pittsburgh, Dec. 28 iTP) Smarting under the whipping given him by Bobby Riggs in his pro tennis debut last week, at Madison Square Gardens, Jack Kramer will be out to square their series at the Gardens tomorrow night. Kramer, who lost to Riggs 6-2, 10-8, 4-6, 6-4, worked out today with other members of the troupe who will perform here.

Gonzales Upsets Mulloy. New Orleans. Dec. 28 CAP) Two of four seeded performers were eliminated from the Sugar Bowl Invitational Tennis Tournament in the first round and quarterfinals play today. Richard "Pan-cho" Gonzales bumped off Gaidnar Mulloy in a spirited 6-4.

5-7. 6-4 match which covered nearly a two-hour period. Irvin Dorfman. seeded fourth, bowed to a hard-hitting and steady performer in Chile's Ricardo Balbiers 6-4, 7-5. Betz Beats Cooke In Bahamas.

Nassau. Bahamas. Dec. 28 (APi Pauline Betz. of Lob Angeles, today defeated Sarah Palfrey Cooke, of New York.

6-1. 6-2. on the British Colonial Hotel courts to open the tennis season in the Bahamas. Elwood Cooke, of New York, defeated Lloyd Budge, of Nassau, 6-4, 6-4. Betz and Budge teamed to win from the Cookes, 2-6, 6-3.

6-4. St. Anthony Boys Win and Girls Lose St. Anthony Bovs defeated St. Patricks 45-23 and" C.C.C.

Comets won over St. Anthony Girls 21-17 in basketball games last night at St. Anthony's gym. Billy Olliges paced Anthony boys with 10 points. Greehwell scored 12 for St.

Patrick. Reese and O'Bryan each counted for the Comets. Mary Wagner hit for nine for St. Anthony girls. (3SDB Shelby vi He Road, 1 Mile South of St.

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71 fijth $179 halfninf'" Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky 100 Proof BorHed-in-Bond Old Poindexter Distillery, Heybum Building Louisville, Kentucky distributed by Fairfield Distributing Company ARE YOU JOB You Can Start As High As $3,021 A Year In the well-paid security of a U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB! Examinations tcill be held in Louisville and Vicinity Estimated average of 20.000 permanent appointments being made each month throughout the country. Experience usuallv unnecessary. Veterans get examination preference.

WE STOCK CHEVROLET-PLYMOUTH-PODGK MOTORS LOUISVILLE MOTOR EXCHANGE 115 W. CWMrt 5. OPVW EVENINGS DONT WAIT-QUALIFY N0W1 SEND COUPON AT ONCE See how you can prepare immediately at leisure 3 in your own home for a big-pay government job. F3ANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. T258.

Rochester 4, N. Y. Pleare send me absolutely free and "without obligation: 1. Your list of bis-pay Government jobs. 2.

Details on how I can get a permanent U. S. Government job. 3. Samples of the tests given for these jobs.

4. Ideas on preparing myself for a good future in the U. S. Government. Nam x.

w. oumu.