Obituaries ALLISON. GEORGE A. 4617 Sacramento Feb. 24, beloved husband of Rose B. Allison (nee Brown), dear father of Clyde C.
and George A. Jr. Allison. Beulah Walker, May Farrar, Sadie Curten and Mabel Grisbeck, fatherIn-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Mr.
Allison at CALVIN F. FEUTZ Funeral Home, 4828 NatBridge Feb. until 11 ural. 27, Funeral from Glen Echo Baptist Church, 6574 St. Louis at 2 p.
m. -Interment Valhalla Cemetery. BACHMANN, NELLIE (see Christmann), Feb. 24, 1956, dear wife of mother the late Otto Bachmann, dear dear of Gertrude Bierdeman, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral from ER'S, 4228 3 Kingshighway, Feb.
27, p. to Missouri Crematory. In parlors after p. m. Saturday.
ALEIKER, GEORGE. of 4126. Gano 23. entered into rest on Thursday, Feb. 1956, dear brother of Mrs.
Caroline Harbin Bleiker. Christ. Henry, and the late Edward. Emil and William Blieker, our dear uncle and brother-in-law. Funeral Monday, Feb.
27 at 1:30 p. m. from the PROVOST MORTUARY, 3710 N. Grand Blvd. Interment St.
Peter's Cemetery. In parTors after noon Saturday. BOEHM. ANNE fortified with the sacraments of the Holy Mother Church. Feb.
24, 1956, dear wife of Glenn P. Boehm. dear mother of Karen and Glennon F. Boehm, dear daughter of Allen J. Harrison, dear sister, dear sister-in-law, aunt and.
cousin. Mrs. Boehm will be in state, 404 Woodlawn Kirkwood. until Feb. 27, 9:30 to St.
Peter's Church, a. m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. lieu of flowers family requests Masses.
(Spiritual Bouquets.) In state after 4 p. Sat. BORCHERDING, AUGUST M. 3939 Virginia, entered into rest suddenly Feb. 23.
1956, beloved husband of the late Bertha Borcherding (nee Uter), dear father of Robert Donald Herbert and Norman Borcherding. our dear brother, father-In-law. brother-inlaw, grandfather, uncle and cousin. Funeral 3 p. from BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral Home.
3620 Chippewa, to Sunset Burial Park. BORGMANN, HENRY 2119 Lexa Jennings. on Feb. 23, 1956. beloved husband of Evelyn Borgmann (nee Couranz).
dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Feb. 27, 2 from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and W. Florissant Aves. Interment Salem Cemetery, Black Mr.
Borgmann was member of Carpenters Union Local No. 47. In parlors after 2 Saturday. BROCH, JR. (GUR), on Feb.
23. 1956. beloved husband of Carolyn M. Broch, dear father of Joan Kampmeyer, dear son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Broch and brother of W. J. H.
Broch, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, uncle and nephew. Funeral from DREHMANN-HARRAL CHAPEL, 1905 Union at 1. p. Mon. Feb.
27. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. A member of Adair Lodge No. 366; A. F.
and A. M. and The York Rite Bodies of Kirkville, Mo. Masonic service 8 p. m.
by Magnolia Lodge No. 626 A. F. and A. M.
In Parlors after 12 noon Saturday. BROOKS, ELZA H. (nee Hiob), of A Jamieson ave. wiuch y. on 22, 1956, beloved wife of the late Richard W.
Brooks, dear mother of Audrey Brooks, dear sister of Elmer J. Hiob, dear aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S, 4228 S. Kingshighway on 25. at 1 p.
to Valhalla Crematory: COATS. WYATT! 532 Eiler. Feb. husband of the late Georgiana Coats, dear father of Juanita (Dede) Bruce and Ethel Virginia Layton of Toledo, Ohio, our dear grandfather, father-in-law. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home.
6322. S. Grand Feb. 27. 1:30 p.
m. Interment. Park Lawn. Member. of B.
of L. E. Division and a Spanish. American War Veteran. CRIBBIN, LAWRENCE (LARRY), 1831 Victor, on -Feb.
22. 1956. beloved. husband of Ann Cribbin (nee Gorman), dear father of Mary Seebohm. William Cribbin, Emily Thompson and Alice Kloth, our dear brother, father-in-law, grandfather.
great grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Feb. 27. 8:30 a. m.
Solemn Requiem Mass St. Agnes Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Member of St. Vincent de Paul Society and Holy Name Society.
Please omit flowers. DE WANDEL. VICTOR. 2925 Brannon fortified with sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feb. 23.
1956, dear father of Mrs. Madeline DiMartino. Mrs. Rose Younglove. Mrs.
Mary Schiavo. Mrs. Clara Keeler, Henry and Michael DeWandel. dear brother-in-law. father-inlaw, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle.
Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S, 4228 S. Kingshighway, 27. 8:30 a. to Holy Innocent's Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery.
In parlors after 1 p. m. Saturday. FEHLBAUM, EMMA F. (nee Heltz), 3911 Arthel drive, Lemay, Feb.
22. 1956, beloved wife of Robert I. Fehlbaum. dear mother of Florence F. Sexton.
Marie Hagemann, Delores Peterson. Edward and Oliver Fehlbaum. dear sister of Frank and Clarence Heitz, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law. aunt. niece and cousin.
Mrs. Fehlbaum at: TED FENDLER'S Funeral home. 1420 Michigan at Koeln, until 11 a. m. then will be taken to Carondelet and R.
Church for services at 2 p. m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery (Memorial Gardens). Member of Women's Guild, Carondelet E. and R.
Church and Wolff (Auxiliary No. 5. FORBES. RUBY L. (nee Quesenberry), 3329.
Belt -Feb. 22. 1956, beloved wife of Charles dear, mother of Norma L. Forbes. dear sister of Zella Vaughn, Florence Aubuehon, John.
Clyde. Clarence, Homer and Snowden Quesenberry, our: dear sister-in-law. aunt. niece and cousin. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union at 1 p.
m. Feb. 25. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. GINDRA, CARRIE.
of 6211 Delor, on Fri, Feb. 24. 1956. dear wife of the late William Gindra, dear mother of Dorothy Zach. Arthur Gindra of Boston.
and the late Harry Gindra, dear mother-inlaw. grandmother and aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S, 4228 S. Kingshighway. on Feb.
27. at 2:15 p. m. Interment Sunset. In parlors after 2 p.
m. Saturday. GORHAM. BART. 1814A N.
Grand fortified with last sacraments Holy Mother Church, Feb. 24, 1956; beloved husband of Ruth Gorham (nee Mullin), stepfather of Joyce Gasser, dear son of Bart and the late Annie Gorham (nee Callanan), dear brother of Mildred. Hugh, Edward- Gorham, Mrs. Bernice Rouse, Mrs. Ann Beahringer, our dear uncle.
brother-in-law, nephew and cousin. Funeral from CULLINANE 3320 N. Kingshighway, Feb. 27. at 8:30 to St.
Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, A member of Bartenders Union. HANSON SCHELL, JOSEPHINE (nee Dickneite). of San Francisco, formerly of St. Thomas, Feb.
19, 1956, beloved wife of Sgt. Leo Hanson. U.S.A., dear mother of Mrs. Cd Perry, Mrs. Louis Holtmeyer and Willard Schell, dear sister, sister-in-law, motherin-law.
grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral from SCHNUR Funeral Home. 3125 Lafayette Feb. 8:30 to Immaculate Conception Church. Interment National Cemetery.
Jefferson Barracks, KLUNK, JOHN, 3153A Oregon, on Feb. 24, 1956, beloved husband of Christina Klunk. dear father of Myrtle Allen. John Jr. Clarence and Ervin Klunk.
our dear father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois. Monday, Feb. 27, 1:30 p. m.
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Member of W. 0. W.
Camp No. 5. KNOLL, MARIE. (nee Weisbrich), Feb. 23.
1956, fortified with the sacraments of the' Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of Rudolph Knoll, dear mother of Rudolph J. Knoll, dear mother-in-law. grandmother, sister. sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa A.
m. to St. Mary and Church. Interment Sunset. Gen.
Dennis Nolan Dies; Hero of AEF NEW YORK, Feb, 24 Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, retired, Gen. John J. Pershing's intelligence chief in World War died today.
He was 83 years old. He retired in 1936. Nolan sailed for France month after the United States' entry World War I in April, 1917. He organized and administered: the intelligence service of the AEF. A warrior in fading era of American military history, Nolan fought in the ry, can War and in the Philippine insurrection at the turn of the century.
He. took time out from his intelligence duties in World War I to a brigade during the bloody Meuse-Argonne oftensive. He won the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism under machine gun and tillery fire in France in 1918. Tacticians regarded him as master of military technique. Born in Akron, N.
Nolan was graduated from West Point in 1896 as a Second Lieutenant of infantry. Harry Logsdon Dies, Railroad Accountant Harry B. Logsdon, 63, accountant for the Wabash Railroad, died yesterday at Missouri Baptist Hospital of heart attack. Mr. Logsdon had been employed by the railroad for 38 years.
He lived at 7419 Chamberlain University Survivors widow, Mrs. Mary "Logsdon, and daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Jones. Funeral services will be from the Arthur J. Donnelly Undertaking Company, 3840 Lindell on Monday at 8:30 a.
to' Christ the King Church, '7304 Balson University City, with burial at Calvary Cemetery. R. Rodgers, Retired Mo. Pac. Employe, Dies D.
R. Rodgers, 73, retired assistant chief mechanical officer for the Missouri Pacific Railroad here, died Thursday at Clearwater, of complications following a recent gall bladder operation. Mr. Rodgers lived at 7920 Teasdale University City, before moving to Florida after his retirement in 1948. He had worked for the Central of Georgia Railroad for 21 years he came to the Missouri Pacific in St.
Louis in 1923. He is survived by his widow. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Deaths August Poehling. 14.
4134 Louisiana. Josephine Schaefer. 66. 5522 Louisiana. Blanche Hill.
77, 4284A. W. St. Ferdinand! Ruby Williams, 53. 4603 Page, Ernest Green, 79.
319 S. Twenty-first. Clifton R. McGhee, 36, Blytheville, Arkansas. Etta Rueckert.
66. 8435 Halliday. Eugene J. McKenna, 68. 6011 Washington.
Frank James. 63. 219 S. 22nd. Mildred M.
co*ckrell, 48. 1520A Cora. John F. Baker, 61, 3905 West Belle. Elza H.
Brooks. 61, 5105A Jamieson. Ralph S. Whitworth. 60.
1344 Yates. Tancrede T. Renaud, 77. 3433 Arsenal. Irene H.
Loyet, 85. 3605 Holt. Hazel B. DeClue, 58. 4227 Arco.
Millicent M. Bolton. 59. 4363 Garfield. Margaret Sullivan, 60, 4313 Swan.
Louis Rosenblum. 64. 6037A Enright. Clara Simmons. 35.
2627 Pine. Maude Heap, 72, St. Louis County. Dillard McG. Bond Madison.
Rebecca Markman. 5463 Delmar. Mary IT. Binkley, 80. 5809 S.
Broadway Charles A. Maxwell. 62. 1181 Howell. Oscar J.
Dumont. 69. Webster Groves. Pierre W. Rose.
64, Overland. Ida Kanert. 75, St. Louis County. Edward A.
Kohn. 71. 2581 Warren. Florence Unland. 64.
1824A N. Twenty-first. Elizabeth O' Fallon. 81. 1112 S.
Eighth. John H. Windom, 45, 5123A Cote Brilliante. Mamie Tomares, 37. 5400 Arsenal.
Will Cooper, 1034 North Newstead. Pauline Sippel, 54. 2125 S. Third. Martin B.
Siar. 73. 5 N. Ninth. Athonia Brown.
54. 4104A Ashland. Elmer E. Moeller. 58.
Vinita Park. Robert W. Michael. 37. William E.
Day, 75. 3670 Cleveland. Margaret Tierney, 78. 1421 Blair. Harriet Hastings, 67.
3310A Texas. Viola C. Campbell. 4415 Pershing. Fred P.
Carter, 69, 1233 Goodfellow. Elaine Phipps; 37, Hickman. Ky. Mary, Leipert. 80.
Granite City. Wilbur I. McFarlane, 63. 4053 Olive. Edwin Affelder.
77. University City. Charles W. Anheuster, 57. 4021 Fairview.
Fred Mesplay, 64. 7101 Vermont. Eliza Hoffman, 80. 5532 Natural Bridge. Oliver Maull.
70. Webster Groves. John A. Jaeck. 81.
6243 Cote Brilliante. Dora L. Churchill. 47.: 2306 Chouteau. Sadie Franklin.
90. 5431 Bartmer. Dolores T. Kallmeyer, 30, 5452A vois. Cora Dell Boggs, 77.
3959 Schiller pl. Dora. Haggerty. 88. 5600 Arsenal.
Grace Ebener. 73. 2141 E. Warne. Herbert A.
Graham. 67, 3307 Humphrey, Fred E. Mueller. 15. 3145A California.
Frances M. Crowder, 54, 2814 Shenandoah. CLAYTON Corrine C. Cox. 64, 5109 Washington houlevard.
Belle Bullard. 64. Oakwood Park. Patrick H. Mullins.
82, Kirkwood. James F. Walker, 71. University City. Frank Deister.
Jennings. James T. Miniea, 1. Affton. Roger D.
Geary. 86. Fairgrounds Hotel. Blanche Y. Pujol, 87, Heather Hills.
Albert J. Glenn, 88, Breckenridge. William Roach. 69. 4477 Delmar.
Walter C. Notter. 72. Maplewood. Sister.
M. C. McDonald, Richmond Heights. Jessie Payne, 59. 4921A St.
Louis. Jeff Bearden. 55. 5323A Vernon. Henry C.
Frederking. 63. Velda Village. Walter Allen, 59, Kinloch. Mary K.
Timme. 85. Florissant. Alvina Treme, 61, 5641 1 Summit. Myles 'Bunk, 57.
Jennings. Richard G. Sutter, 5 days, 8554 N. Broadway. Mary E.
Mitchell. 50, 910 Morrison. William A. Lessman, 89. Florissant, Alma McKenna.
62. 4411 Grace. Frederick C. Kohlschreiber, 76, Over. land.
MASONIC NOTICES PAUL REVERE LODGE NO. 330. A. F. and A.
M. -Theobald and Newby sts. Called communication Feb. 26, 1956. p.
for purpose of conducting funeral services and last respects to our late BRO. ANDREW B. SMERNIS, member of Gulf Stream Lodge No. 245, Lake Worth, Fla. Services at C.
Hoffmeister Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa, 8:30 p. lodge service p. m. DONALD S. OPEL.
W.M. FLORISTS BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Anywhere NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Spray, $3.50 up. Baskets, $5 up. OPEN 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. 3801 S. GRAND, PR. 1-9600 CEMETERIES MOUNT HOPE 6 graves; perpetual; bargain.
Write Box 82, 2-6 GRAVE LOTS Oak Grove; $625. Weekdays JE. 3-4191, Sundays and evenings PR. 2-3464. FUNERAL DIRECTORS: 20 LEIDNER Undertaking 0923 St.
Louis. CH. 1-1654. Est. 1859.
TRADITIONAL SERVICE Wagoner Undertaking Co. FO. 7-8811 (ALt DisNey's True Life Adventures NATURE, ORIGINATED MOTHER OF ARCHITECTURAL PRINCIPLE. OF BUTTRESSING TALL STRUCTURES. Wait Disney Productions World Rights Reserved Distributed by King Festures CERTAIN TALL, SHALLOW- ROOTED TREES SUCH A6 SILK- THE MORA OF SOUTH AMERICA AND THE AFRICAN COTTON TREE ARE SUPPLIED WITH FLARING ROOTS THAT SUPPORT THE TRUNK.
Joseph Rettle Dies At Home in Belleville Joseph Rettle, 81, veteran real estate appraiser and city treasurer of Belleville from 1933 -to; 1935, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 1416 Lebanon Belleville. Mr. Rettle operated a tavern in Belleville for 17 years until prohibition went into effect. He became a appraiser in 1919 and followed, that line of work for years, until his health broke recently. Mr.
Rettle and his Anna, who survives him, observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary in November. 1954. Also: surviving are two sons, Charles and Arthur, both of Belleville. Funeral services will be' held at 2 p. m.
Monday from the Gardner Funeral Home, Belleville. Burial will be in Walnut Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Mohan, Overland Resident, Dies of Heart Attack Mrs. Elizabeth Moran Mohan, 71, wife Michael J.
Mohan, president of the Majestic Building Materials Corporation in Overland. died Thursday at -St. Joseph's Hospital of a heart attack. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Mohan been a resident of Overland since 1907.
She lived at 2512 Sims ave. Her husband also is of the Southside and President. Concrete Companies and is past president of the St. John-Overland Sanitary Sewer District. Other survivors include three daughters, Sister Mary Michaeleen Mohan, S.
S. N. Mrs. Elizabeth Meara and Miss Agnes Mohan, and six sons, John Aloysious, Thomas Mark E. and Michael J.
Mohan Jr. Funeral Mass will be said at 9 a. m. Monday at All Soul's Church in Overland with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.
Mae Wessling Dies of Cancer Here Mrs. Mae Wessling, 64, wife of Arthur W. Wessling, a clerk in the advertising dispatch room of the Globe-Democrat, died Thursday of cancer at St. Anthony's Hospital. The Wessling home is at 4909 Lansdowne ave.
Mrs. Wessling is survived by her husband and a sister, Mrs. Rose C. Lepp. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.
m. Monday at Kreigshauser Mortuary, 4228 South Kingshighway bl. Burial will be in St. Marcus New Evangelical Cemetery. Mrs.
Rott Leaves $227,367 Estate An estate of $227,367 was left by Mrs. Mary K. Rott of according to an inventory filed yesterday in the Probate Court at Clayton. Mrs. Rott, 78, a member of A pioneer St.
Louis County family, died Jan. 10. The widow of Martin Rott, she lived at 502 South Kirkwood rd. She made bequests of $1000 to the St. Lucas Evangelical andReformed Church, Sappington, and $1000 each to five relatives.
The residue was divided into 14 equal shares and willed 'to 14 nephews and nieces. Capt. A. B. Smernis Funeral to Be Monday Funeral services for Air Force Capt.
Andrew B. Smernis, former St. who was killed an airplane crash. Tuesday at Palm Beach Air Force Base, will be held at 1:30 p. m.
Monday at Hoffmeister Funeral Home, 6464 Chippewa st. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Capt. Smernis. 35, is survived by his mother, Mrs.
B. A. Smernis, operator of the Paradise Sweet Shop, 6829 Gravois his widow, Mrs. Edna Smernis, and two children, Sheila Kimberley, 7, and Scott, 1. New Building Will Give E.
St. Louis Area Full Dial Phone Service From 7000 to 10,000 customers of the Southwestern Bell Telephone' Company in East St. Louis and Belleville will have complete dial telephone service when the company completes a new central dial office on the northeast corner of State and Eightyeighth streets. Now customers in the Edgemont area, including Express, Drexel and Fairbanks exchanges are unable to dial out on their telephones, although their numbers can be dialed by others. The new building is expected to be completed by late 1957 or early 1958, at total cost of Board Rejects Discussion of Cuba School Site CUBA, Feb.
24 (Special). -Members of the Board of Education of Crawford County R-2 School District flatly rejected a plea by Mayor Al West Sr. tonight to confer with about 200 citizens on the location of proposed new high school. Instead, the board went ahead with its regular meeting and announced at its close that, "we have signed a contract and have decided where the school will be built." Representatives of the citizens previously had met with the City Council Monday: night and requested the councilmen to act as their representatives at the mass meeting tonight, when the School Board also was scheduled to meet. The mass meeting was held in the school auditorium here, while the School Board was meeting on the second floor of the school building.
When Mrs. Catherine Libhart, member of the board, moved that members go to the auditorium to hear the delegation, President Leslie Breuer ruled, "I refuse to accept the motion." Four members of the sixmember school board favor high school site about two miles north of Cuba, and all four are at the dents meeting objected non-residents of Cuba. Speakers that the proposed site is beyond city facilities and would require construction of well, disposal plant as well as transportation of all Cuba pupils and a large increase fire insurance rates because of lack of adequate fire protection. Suspected Handbook In Apartment Raided Police raided suspected gambling handbook in thirdfloor apartment in the 5300 block of Pershing avenue yesterday. The apartment occupant, Thomas William Stratton, 48- year-old hoisting engineer, refused to admit the officers.
Lt. John Ploecher and his gambling squad members broke in the door and found Stratton trying to flush some torn betting slips down the plumbing. Officers rescued some of the evidence. They also retrieved part of a torn racing form on an outside window sill. While they were there, officers $14 worth of bets the phone.
Stratton was arrested. Motorist Will Face Another Charge After Driving Car on Tracks A state charge of while intoxicated will be against driving, Winston K. Waller, of the 200 block of Park avenue. Glendale, Webster Groves Police Chief Ovid Yadon announced yesterday after a similar city charge was dismissed. Webster Groves City Attorney John R.
Green II was forced to dismiss the original charge because no law could be found on the city's statute book covering the situation, he said. Waller was accused of drivhis auto onto the railroad tracks between Rock Hill road and North Gore avenue in Webster Groves on Feb. 5. Possible derailment of a passenger train was averted when a freight train engineer, who saw the car stuck in A switch, radioed ahead to warn the passenger train engineer. The train then was able to stop in time to avoid hitting the auto and was delayed 25 minutes while police towed Waller's car from the tracks.
Judge Considering Injunction Request Federal Judge Rubey M. yesterday took under ment National Labor tions porary Teamsters fering Coca-Cola. Some Coca have 9. Local their NLRB Hulen adviseRela- Board request for a teminjunction, restraining Local 688 from interwith the retail of 200 driver-salesmen of Cola Bottling Company been on strike since Nov. 688 seeks recognition as bargaining agent.
The has refused to call an election until made deRobbed on the company's charges of unfair labor practice. The petition for the restraining injunction, filed by NLRB regional director Ralph E. Kennedy, charges the union with inducing employes in retail outlets to refuse to buy or acept CocaCola products. In oral argu ments yesterday the union denied that it has done so, and will submit briefs to that effect. Garment Workers Get New Wage Hike Pact.
A contract calling for. a wage increase of between three and five per cent for 4500 dress workers has been signed by the Associated Garment Industries of St. Louis and the Internation-, al Ladies' Garment Workers Union, it WAS announced The agreement for increases in all crafts in the industry and brings the minimum wage scales up to $1.05 to $1.15 per hour, The four year contract calls a for a second week's paid vacation for workers with more than five years service. It also provides for a study on the possibility of establishing minimum yearly employment plan in the industry, and a special fund for payments to workers who are unable to work because of illness. Feb.
25, 1956 St. Louis Globe-Bemocrat. 5A Kabuki Ensemble Presents Novel Entertainment Here By FRANCIS A. KLEIN KRALLMAN, LAURA I M. (nee Kroeger), 7952 Natural Bridge, Feb.
24. 1956, beloved wife of Louis H. Krallman, dear mother of Mable Jane Merz, sister of Henry Kroeger, sister-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from CALVIN F. FEUTZ Funeral Home, 4828 Natural Bridge Feb.
27. 1:30 p. m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery.
Member of St. Peter's E. and R. Church and Women's Guild. KROEPER.
ALMA (nee Fugman), Fresno, Feb. 22. 1936, dear wife of the late Lew Kroeper, dear sister of Hazel Thomas, Anna Daugherty, Olga King and: Fred Fugman of Fresno. Minnie Holt. Kate Casper and Charles Fugman of St.
Louis, dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway Feb. 27, 12:45 p.
m. Interment Valhalla. In parlors after 7 m. Saturday. LINQUIST.
CHARLES of 5720 Potomac on Feb. 20. 1956, husband of the late P. Linquist, dear father of Esther Linquist, our dear brother and uncle. Funeral from DREHMANN-HARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union at 2 D.
m. Feb. 27. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. A life member of Harmony Lodge No.
14 F. and A. M. of Milwaukee, Wis. LOUSDON.
MARRY 7419 Chamberlain Feb. 24. 1956, beloved husband of Mary Logsdon (nee Fahey), dear father of Kathleen Jones, our grandfather, father-in-law and uncle. Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY Parlors, 3840 Lindell Feb.
27. at 8:30 to Christ the King Church, Balsom and Purdue. Interment. Calvary. LUEBBERS.
ALOYS, 3921 S. Broadway, on Feb. 24, 1956, fortified with the sacraments of Holy: Mother Church. beloved husband of Margaret Lubbers (nee Blindauer), dear father of Dr. H.
J. Luebbers, D.O., and Robert Luebbers, our dear father-in-law. grandfather, brother, brother-inlaw, uncle and cousin. Funeral- from GEBKEN Chapel, 2630 Gravois. on Feb.
27. at 10:30 to St. Thomas of Acquin Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Member of Holy Name Society.
chapel after 7 p. m. Sat. LUSK, CLYDE. of Barnhart, Feb.
23, 1956. dear brother of Walter Lusk, Maude Turner and Grace Dietze, our dear brother-inlaw. uncle and cousin. Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan atKoeln, 10 a. m.
Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. McKENNA, EUGENE of 6011 Washington on Feb. 23, 1956. dear husband of Anne Fahey McKenna, father of John Eugene Rita Charles P. McKenna and Bette Ann Goessling.
brother of Kathryn Hildebrand. Mrs. E. T. Brinsa, Charles and Leo McKenna, dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, and unele.
Funeral from CULLEN AND KELLY Funeral Home, 7267 Natural Bridge on Feb. 27. 9:30 a. m. to St.
Roch's Church. Interment Calvary. MELTZOW. HARRY 5421 A Gertrude, Feb. 23.
1956, son of the late Otto and Augusta Meltzow, dear brother of, Mae Meltzow, our dear nephew and cousin. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home. 6322 S. Grand Feb. 25.
10 m. Interment Sunset. MOHAN, ELIZABETH, (nee Moran), Feb. 23, 1956, beloved wife of Michael J. Mohan, mother of Sister Mary Michaeleen, S.
S. N. Elizabeth Meara, Agnes, John. Aloysius. Thomas.
Michael. Mark and Robert Mohan, sister of Mary Marshall, Margaret (Maggie) and Bridget Moran. grandmother, mother-in-law. sister-inlaw and aunt. Funeral from the ORTMANN Funeral Home.
9222 Lackland Overland. 8:30 a. All Souls' Church. Interment int Calvary. In chapel after 3 p.
m. Sat. PAULUS, JULIUS 1551 Swit; zer entered into rest Feb. 24, 1956. beloved husband of Louise Paulus (nee Blomberg), dear father of Melba Krehmeyer, father-in-law of Lewis L.
Krehmeyer and brother-in-law. Funeral Feb. 21. pi from the BUCHHOLZ Mortuary. 5967 W.
Florissant. Entombment Valhalla Mausoleum. Mr. Paulus was a member of George Washington Lodge No. 9 F.
A. M. In parlors after 12 noon Sat. Masonic Service at time of funeral. PAVICH, MARIE (nee Mina), 4007 N.
Broadway, beloved wife of the late Lucas Pavich, our dear grandmother and friend Funeral from DIEDRICH Funeral Home, 8319 Halls Ferry, at North Broadway, Feb. p. m. Interment Friedens Cemetery. RHODES.
VIRGINIA (nee Kent). Feb, 24, 1956, dear wife of Willie Rhodes, dear mother of Billy Warren and Eugene Kent Rhodes, our dear daughter. sister, daughter-inlaw. sister-in-law, aunt. niece and cousin.
Mrs. Rhodes will lie in state at ALBERT H. HOPPE Funeral Home. 4911 Washington until Feb. 25, 10 p.
m. Funeral and interment West Plains. Mo. RINIE, CECELIA M. (nee Faul-.
stich), of 1828A Allen fortified with the sacraments of Holy Mother Church Febi. 23. 1956, beloved wife of the late George M. Rinie. dear sister of Theresa Deckert.
Rose Schnitzmeyer, Philip W. Faulstich and the late Ferdinand and Linus Faulstich. dear sister-in-law. dear aunt of Natalie Foutch, our dear aunt and great- -aunt. Funeral Feb.
27 at 8:30 from MOYDELLS. Mississippi and Allen to St. Francis de Sales Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.
of Christian Mothers Society of St. Francis. de Sales parish, Sisters Friends Club and St. Vincent Orphan Society. SANDIFER, CLYDE ROBERT.
3850A Missouri Friday, Feb. 24. 1956, beloved husband of Irene Sandifer (nee Schroeer), our dear brother-in-law uncle and cousin? Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Monday, Feb. 8:30 a. m.
Requiem Mass St. Thomas Aquin Church. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Member of Laymen's Retreat League.
SMITH, ARTHUR SHEPARD, on Feb. 23, 1956, husband of Rev. J. Smith, brother of Mary Offerman. brother-in-law and uncle.
Mr. Smith at LUPTON. Chapel. 7233 Delmar until 10 p. m.
Service and Interment private, Mon. SULLIVAN, HOWARD 5444 Winona, Feb. 23. 1956. 8:30 a.
beloved husband of Emma Sullivan (nee Hinderberger. dear father of Mrs. Ada Regna. dear brother of Charles and Clarence Sullivan, our dear father-inlaw, brother in law. grandfather, uncle and nephew, at the age of 61 years.
Funeral 9:30 from BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral Home, 3690 Chippewa to National Cemetery. Body will lie in state after 7 p. m. Sati. TERZIS.
AUGUSTA (nee Kajewiez). of Grover. Feb. 24. 1956, wife of the late John Terzis.
dear mother of Dolly George and Andrew Terzis. dear motherin-law of Nick George and Angie Terzis, dear sister of Anna Mottert, Martha Damus and Frank Kajewicz, our sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from SCHRADER'S Chapel, Ballwin. Feb. 07.
at 2 p. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. WALL. THELMA NANCY.
3646 Cleveland, Feb. 22. 1956. beloved wife of Charles Wall, mother of Arline Horner, grandmother, sister, mother-in-law and sister-in-law. Funeral from McLAUGHLIN'S.
2301 Lafavette, 2 p. m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. Belleville. TIl.
WESSLING. MAE (nee Leinert), of 4909A Lansdowne on Feb. 23. 1956. beloved wife of Arthur W.
Wessling. dear sister of Rose C. Lepp, dear sister-in-law. cousin and aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S.
4928 S. Kingshighway on Feb. 27. at 1:30 p. Interment New St.
Marcus, WHITWORTH. RALPH 7344 Yates Feb. 1956, beloved husband of Laura E. Whitworth (nee Kuehn). dear father of Mrs.
Florence P. Schnieders. Ralph S. Whitworth Jr. of Atlanta.
and Mrs. Betty Horrell, dear hrother. brother-in-law. father-inla vis grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S.
4228 S. Kingshighway 25. 2 p. m. Interment Lakewood Park.
Member of Metropolitan Police Department. MASONIC NOTICES CACHE LODGE NO. 416-Meets tonight 7. p. m.
E. A. degree. GEORGE E. RIEMANN, W.M.
LAMBSKIN LODGE NO. 460 1056 S. Kingshighway. Special communication 7 p. F.
C. and M. M. degree. Visitors welcome.
MYRON T. VAIL. W.M. A novel form of entertainment and proved a distinct hit as initial appearance in Kiel Opera of Japan's national theater direct But if it were new here, it is old in its homeland, where it has some three centuries of tradition behind it. The near-capacity audience was enchanted and enthralled by the colorful pageantry of this dance-drama which takes legend or fairy-tale, tragedy or comedy, and weaves them into an absorbing spectacle, accompanied by strange music and a sing-song chant that rises and falls to suit the situation.
The audience did not let the language barrier interfere with complete enjoyment, though doubtless many of the subleties of these little plays escaped. The synopsis of each was given in English before every number, and, wonder of wonders, also was printed in the leaflet-program handed each patron, though elaborate souvenir booklets were: hawked. One habitue of these affairs, at least, was grateful. SMOOTH MOVING The plays moved with a satisfactory smoothness, too. There was little delay between them and the intermissions were mercifully short.
One reason for the easy flow may have been the sparsity of stage, settings. The props were carried on and off, as needed, and where already on, were removed as soon as no longer required. The actors, therefore, benefited by having attention concentrated on them, and gained by an illusion of bigger stage. The little dramas offered here covered wide range. There was the Shakkyo, or Lion Dance p.
S. Co. Granted Half of Fare Hike Continued from Page 1A with the company's acceptance compromise wage increase totaling 15 cents, plus fringe benefits, for operators and maintenance employes, about 85 per cent of its total number of employes. The company contended the new wage would raise its annual operating costs by 758 by Jan. 1 and that they would increase by $1,029.131 by.
Mar. 1.. The four Commission members voting in favor of the increase were Tyre W. Burton. chairman; M.
J. McQueen, L. McClintock and D. D. McDonald.
Commenting on their refusal to raise student fares, the majority opinion pointed out that these fare were hiked from 90 cents $1 last April, when the zone fare system was authorized. "In recent years, student fares have increased more percentagewise other areas of the fare structure, and we do not believe these fares should be increased at this time." the majority declared. In his dissenting opinion, Henson expressed "grave doubt that this company had shown that it presently needs the proposed fare increases allowed (in the majority order) in order to recoup increased labor costs, which is its sole justification for the fare increases. Gas Station Attendant Slugged, Robbed of $62 Robert Nelson, 47, an attendant at a filling station at Geyer and Gravois roads, Sappington, was slugged and robbed of $62 at the station early yesterday. said four youths came in, asking directions.
While his back was turned as he looked map, 'on the head and knocked out. When he came to, Nelson said, he found the money gone from the cash register. $96 Armed Robbery Two bandits, one of them armed with a revolver, robbed Victor Eisenbeis, salesman, of 2726 Kinamore Jennings, of $96 yesterday as he was leaving elevator on the first A floor of an the Wendell J. Pruitt Apartments, 2350 Biddle st. deRobbed of $1 James O.
Decker, 8532 Idaho Lemay, was robbed of $1 and A check for. $61 last night by three youths who accosted him and knocked him down AS he was about to enter his, automobile at Third and Marion streets. He was treated at City Hospital for a fractured -nose and contusions of the lips. St. Louis Globe-Bemorrat GLOBE-DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co, 1133 Franklin Avenue St.
Louis (1), Mo. Telephone Garfield 1-1212 Entered as 2nd-class matter at Post Office. St. Louis under the Act of Congress. Mar.
2. 1819. HOME DELIVERY PRICES Greater St. Louis DAILY, per .30 DAILY and SUNDAY, per Wk. .45 DAILY, per CALENDAR 1.30 Outside Greater St.
Louis DAILY. per WEEK. .35 DAILY and SUNDAY, per Wk. 50 DAILY, per CALENDAR 50 BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE MISSOURI and ILLINOIS Daily and year $20.00 Daily only year 12.00 Sunday only year 8.00 The above service available only where there is no Globe-Democrat carrier delivery. All Other States.
Canada. Mexico and Pan-American Countries: Daily and Sunday. year $26.00 Daily only year 18.00 Sunday only year 8.00 OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRIES Daily and year $47.00 Daily only year 30.00 Sunday only year 17.00 Castles Wilson BUICK CO. OVER 35 YEARS OF RELIABLE, COURTEOUS BUICK SALES and SERVICE KINGSHIGHWAY at McPHERSON FO.I-6900 came to St. Louis last night Asuma Kabuki ensemble made its House, bringing a goodly slice from Tokyo.
(we follow the program translations, knowing no Japanese). In this, the story concerns efforts of Papa Lion to test the strength and courage of his son by throwing him off a cliff. If the cub survives and" climbs up the obstacle, he proves his merit. The action concerns rather intricate bit of maneuvering. highlighted by them fascinating patterns the lions make by' tossing their manes with an abandon which attests to the strength of the glue holding on the huge wigs.
PANTOMIME A bit of pantomimic foolery that could have been slapstick except for the great art of the actors was "The Flute Player Seeks a Wife." Though the actors talked freely to each other and to' the two "women" involved, this needed no franslation. and evoked roars of laughter. Perhaps most involved play, and the one that came closest to exemplifying Kubuki for Westerners, was "Dojoji." the Dancing Girl of the Dojoji This was replete with symbolism, with a meaning. attached to every step. every gerture, and with rapid-fire, costume changes on the stage itself.
"The Dance of the Spider" and in both of which Tokuho Azuma appeared, were. others which exerted particular spell, the former for its lavish splendor, its action and its tableaux; and the latter for a dramatic recreation of the grief and frenzy of a lover seeking his lost one. br brought musical, that accompaniment were furnished mainly by the samisen, sort of guitar, sort-ranged and rather irritating until one beas accustomed to it; the koto, a form of zither: AS well flutes, drums, bells (or at least bell-like sounds), and the inof clapper, the clack which sounded from behind the curtain. to announce that play was about to begin. A special floor covered the stage floor, so that the dancers could accentuate their foot -stampings.
PAY CHECKS CASHED FREE! AT Kate CONTAIN SUMO STORES BLUE DIAMOND WAX PROTECTS YOUR CAR INVESTMENT paste Aute Wax thet combines weatherpreefing Easite with Easy to use. Simply, applyAllow te dry and wipe W. H. STANLEY co. 5069 DELMAR FO.
7-0225 Open Fri. Evenings GREBE-FISCHER OLDS ALLOWS $1810 ON 1952 OLDSMOBILE St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 24 (G-1 Continuing their policy of high volume sales thru high trades GREBE- FISCHER OLDSMOBILE, 3400 S.
Kingshighway delivered to Mr. Eli Gheitner, 7211A Dartmouth His new 1956 the Flying Dutchmen Oldsmobile. Be sure to see GREBE FISCHER OLDSMOBILE, buying your new Oldsmobile. This is the Parsonage to which DAVID CRANE brings his wife If is a long-closed, rundown church property in the rough, farm-cattle town of Boulder Bluff. They are determined to rebuild and revitalize their first parish against almost insurmountable odds.
You'll find satisfaction and faith in this different adventure strip MONDAY IN THE its If up of of Judge Sentences 3 Moonshiners Taken In Traffic Offense Prison sentences and fines yesterday climaxed the story of southern Illinois bootleggers caught because of a traffic violation. The story began last November, when Illinois state troopers stopped two farmers, Howard Stubblefield and Benjamin Horn of Grand Chain, because their pickup truck had only one headlight and no tail light. In the truck, police found 100 jugs of moonshine whisky. Horn and Stubblefield implicated third farmer, Ben Griffith of Brookport. their farms were found what Assistant United States Attorney Edward Maag called the biggest moonsh*thern operations uncovered Illinois in recent years.
There were a 200- gallon copper cooker, 60 fermenters of 55 gallons each and 1800 gallons of mash, plus quantities of cracked corn. The three pleaded guilty yesterday in East St. Louis and Federal Judge Fred L. Wham fined Griffith $500 and sentenced him to three years in prison, followed by three years on probation. Stubblefield was sentenced to one year in prison three years on probation, and was fined $250 and put on probation for four years.
3 Fined $100 Each For Drunken Driving Three motorists were each fined $100 and their drivers licenses suspended for 90 days in City Court yesterday, when they were found guilty of driving while intoxicated. Sam Quinney of the 5200 block of Highland avenue and Clarence Townsend of the 1200 block of North Elliott avenue were fined by Provisional Judge Richard L. Daly. Quinney was arrested November 2, when, he collided with a parked care near his home, while Townsend was arrested February 22 after making an illegal left Page boulevard and Sarah street. Both men denied they were intoxicated.
Nelson Nessel of the 2200 block of Chippewa street was fined by Judge. Robert G. Dowd. Nessel was arrested January 28, following a collision in the 3500 block of Wisconsin avenue. He pleaded guilty, 1300 at Ottumwa Hear Symphony OTTUMWA, IOWA, Feb.
24 (Special). About 1300 people braved chilly and rainy weather here tonight to hear the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra perform its concert Ottumwa High School. Auditorium. This was the bad weather encountered by orchestra first.
during its current seven-state tour and it held the audience down to slightly below capacity. Conductor Vladimir Golschmann directed a program tonight that featured Brahms' Symphony No. 4 as the major work. The audience interrupted with applause following the first movement of the symphony and called Golschmann back with more vigorous applause at its conclusion. ICC to Close Bureau Branch Office Here Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Feb.
Interstate Commerce Commission will close its St. Louis branch office of the Bureau of Water Carriers and Freight Forwarders at the end of March, it was announced here today. Operations of the office, now located in the Federal Building, will be conducted through the ICC district offices at Chicago and New Orleans after Mar. 30. Made for purposes of economy, the shift will involve one employe, an ICC spokesman said.
From the Globe-Democrat Two Children Eat Acid, Suffer Internal Burns Two children were rushed to City Hospital with serious internal burns yesterday after their mother found them eating an acid cleaning powder with a spoon. They are Bryan Cotton, 4, and his sister, Sandra, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, 828 Farrar st. Mrs.
Cotton told police she was cleaning in the living room while the children were playing in the kitchen. When she returned to kitchen, they were scooping the acid cleanser from can and eating it, she said, attached itself. of for beas inof accentuate 3.
