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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 29

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9G from Gen. JAP ENVOY HONORED BY POPE under Instructions Douglas MacArthur. Befor you buy any other stokar Invita you to com In and sa COMBUSTiONEER. tha only stokar with braathinq fual bad automatic air respirator and automatic clutch (no shear pin). 28 Yeart Stoker Manutacturlna fxsar7anea VATICAN CITY, Jan.

25 (AP) Pope Pius XII made Japanese Ambassador Ken Harada a knight of the order of St. Sylvester today in a farewell audience. Harada, his staff and their families will sail for Japan from Naples Sunday on the S.S. Plus Ultra. Harada is being repatriated Kerofwn.

Ilratlng Oil Trren Up. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (AP) Temporary price increases for kerosene and heating oils in the Midwest were authorized yesterday by the OPA. The increases are effective immediately and may be passed on to householders and other consumers. In the Midwest the increase at all sales levels is a half cent a gallon for kerosene, range oil and Nos.

1, 2, 3 and 4 heating oil The Midwest area includes Missouri and Illinois. Itobbed of $1700 at Marlon. MARION, 111., Jan. 25 (AP) Police Chief Robert Ramsey said yesterday three armed men held up Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Calloway, living in the Williamson county fairgrounds, and escaped with $1700. COMBUSTIONEER STOKER SALES SERVICE men arrived yesterday at New Yoik aboard the Wilson Victory. They were: Vtc. 3. L.

Hyde. Vfc. Wilbtrt 8. Schooner. Pfc.

Warren W. Si-llars, ITc. Valentino Cpl. Arthur V. Isell.

Cpl. George V. Hideout. Cpl. Henry V.

Sehemehl, t'pl. Arthur X. Smith. Vallev I'ark; Cpl. liavmond J.

Von-land. Flight Officer James F. Franklin, First St. J1s lHart, Tech. 61.

Orrin D. Rus-man. Staff Sgt. Carl G. Soderstrorn, Staff Prt.

August W. Vunkannon, SKt. Nick Apgint, Webster Groves, and ril. John M. Anderson, Three Illinois men were amonK soldiers scheduled to arrive next Sunday at New York aboard the Lyman Abbot.

They were First Sgt. Joseph A. Howard, East St. Louis; Pfc. Herman A.

Cunningham, Wood River, and Sgt. Gerald J. Slanker, Alton. Seven St. Louis men were among servicn passengers on the' Kota Baroe, due next Monday at San Francisco.

They were: Warrant, OtflciT (tff Itavmoud Meyers, 592l MePhersnn avenue: Hgt. Kichard Simon. 2139 Ksther avenue: Sgt. Robert W. Borcherdlng, 3939 Virginia avenue: Cpl.

Charles S. Khios, 5135 Ridtro avenue; Cpl. Charles il: llrown, 1354 Ferguson avenue, Wellston; Staff Sgt. Ralph X. liradshaw, 1529 Market street; l'vt.

Ike Anderson, 212A Kwing mvenue. Cpl. Regina V. Swinckowska, 3117 North Sarah street, was also listed on the Kota Baroe. Illinois men on the ship were Pvt.

Herman Hampton of Alton and Cpl. Theodore F. Hoef, East St. Louis. Sgt.

William B. Harris of St. Louis was among arrivals yesterday at New York on the Rufus Choate. 0330. 4012 S.

Broadway LO. 444. 25 ST. LOUIS AREA IN TO LAND AT NEW YORK TODAY Listing of Other Service Forces to Arrive at Same Port 15 to Debark at Seattle. AFTER SHAVE LOTION Ajtrinqtnt Action -6 lor ious Comfort for Tender Skins Contains SOV Fthut AtnaheJ i 35Vrf75't Drug and Dept Stores cts AT ONCE to Reliere 4 STENOGRAPHERS TV Twenty-five St.

Louis area service men were scheduled to debark today from the Fayetteville Victory at New York. They were: Tte. Walter Martlnuk. Bt. lstr W.

Frln. Pfc Walter J. Keller l'fc. Daniel Doslak, Sst. Jame.

A. Carley, Webster Groves; Sgt. Kenneth P. Wood. Sgt.

Marlon S. Foster, Cpl. Harold r. Doelsing. Cpl.

Edward SI. Flatt, Pfc. Jesse J. Murrl. Staff St.

Gregory H. Duello, Rt. Charles; Cpl. John J. Armbruster, Ferguson; l'fc.

Venson W. Jordan, J'vt. Allen F. Aussieker, Sgt. Joe r.

Colombo, Sgt. Milford G. Glddan, lfc. James Trgang, Pfc. John J.

Iarln, Sgt. Samuel I'. Hendry, Pine Uru; Cpl. Itlchard Chapman. Cpl.

Kobert T. Gaines. Cpl. George L. Jehmktihl.

Cpl. George P. Uelsohn, l'fc. Paul K. C.owlale, l'rt.

Dnrrls I. Splcer. Twelve St. Louis and St. Louis county men were also due at New York today, aboard the Williams Victory.

They were: First J.t. William J. Srhaffner Webster Groves; Staff Sgt. Louis W. Benne, Sirt.

Harry IT. Wnff, Sgt. Sam J. Parrlno, Sgt. Itobert W.

Wood, Cpl. Lawrence P. Roth, Cpl. Arthur H. Itichert.

Cpl. Robert N. Samel. Normandy; Cpl. Victor F.

Zimer. Pfc. Claude J. Itray l'fc. C'larance L.

Hoffman, Sgt. Glenn It. Jrtt. Four Illinois men were also on the Williams Victory. They were Staff Sgt.

Norman L. Carthy and Tech. Sgt. Kobert Marshall, both of East St. Louis; Sgt.

A. Schlem-mer, Waterloo; Pfc. William R-Warren, East Alton. Also due today at New York were 16 St. Louis area service men and women aboard the William and Mary Victory.

They were: 3 out of 4 of all people suffer with coughs and colds during the year. For quick, safe cough relief, there's nothing like soothing Pine Bros. Glycerine Tablets famous Jot 76 years. Glycerine PLUS does it! (CAUSED BY COLDS) Prescribed By Thousands of Doctors! Thm firwt ptnfuH of PERTUSSIN must promptly reliev such coughing apellt or vur money will refunded. Prescribed for year kv thoutandi upon thouiandt of Doctor PERTUSSIN mutt bo good! PFRTUSSIN brings lurh nloriou prompt relief barauta it's aeientifiealty prepared I mrt nt one.

It not only lanena vaveritv and frequency of coughing but il alio relieves lirkting and aight coughing. PERTUSSIN it yt mighty mfftrtivm for both old and young Pleasant lasting. Uiexpenfira. All drug tore-. Who pays the wages? Men and women who work for wages get their pay checks from the company.

Where does the company get its money? Obviously, from the sale of its products. In other words, from other men and women who buy what workers make. Most of what the customer pays goes for wages, directly and indirectly. If workers ask too much for their services, the prices of the products they make get too' high. Fewer customers are able to buy.

The result is fewer sales and fewer jobs; For the sake of employes, fust as much as for the sake of investors, management must keep in mind the fact that the customer pays the wages. Thus, in the long run sales and jobs grow from a proper balance between wages and prices. First Sgt. Theodora P. Schneider, St.

Charles; First Vera M. Vogelweid, First Lt. Ora R. Wallis. Staff Sgt.

Donald R. Neaf, Sgt. William A. Burger. Sgt.

Fred C. Dodel. Normandv; Tech. Sgt. Cody I.

Skelton, Pfc. Marion 8. Dykewaki, Pfc. William D. Rabino-wit, Staff Sgt.

Francis X. Sullivan, Staff Sgt. Vincent Vogt: Pfc. Carl A. Milne, Cpl.

lika A. Novara, Cpl. Earl M. Schuler, Cpl. James Sherman, Hichmond Heights; Pvt.

Adnlph Whitley. Seven East Side men were also aboard the William and Mary Victory. They were: Sgt. William F. Gillespie, Sgt.

Otis W. Wooten, Cpl. Kdward Bland, Pfc. Charles E. Hicks, and Pvt.

John Griggs, all of East St. Ijouis; Staff Sgt. Alexander Locandro, Collins-vllle: Pfc. Flmer E. Thon, Belleville.

Pfc. William J. Eichenser of St. Louis was listed as arriving today at New York aboard the Empress. Three Illinois men on the ship were Cpl.

Gilbert W. Hagan, East St. Louis; Pfc. Verl C. Payne, Alton, and Pfc.

Kenneth W. Hell, New Athens. Sgt. William F. Smith of St.

Louis was aboard the William C. Endicott, due today at New York. Fifteen St. Louis area men were listed as arriving tomorrow at Seattle aboard the Shamrock Bay. They were: Tech.

Hut. Charles A. Porta, 5314 Tilichnff avenue; Sgt. Jams Cdlllns, 227 Gnmtiti cpl. Charles J.

Welasrr. 431.4 A Nwan avenue: Cpl. Hoy W. YouM, Cora avenue; Cpl. Jerome K.

Koehler. 4122 Lafayette amine; Cpl. K. Kopff, eiOKO M-K one road, Affton; cpl. John J.

Pree, f718 l.tndrmviHHl place; Hoivlett J. Young. age street: Pic. Frank A. Cuocco.

450S St. IjoiiIa avrnuc. ITc. Fedrrleo O. Hernandez, 4002 Cates avenue: l'fc.

Krnest Ttomnson, 2S24 Arlington avenue: Capt. William D. Hols, 4051 Wyoming street: First William K. Mooro 4320 Hunt avenue; Pfc. Taylor A.

Guess 7851 Folk arenue, Maplewood; First it. William E. Foster. Five Illinois men were also on the Shamrock Bay. They were: ITc.

Clarence w. Henderson, 5300 P.ond avenue; Pfc. Milton J. Iranac. 1806 North Nlxtv-swond street; Pfc.

William F. Price, 6003 f-aura avenue, and Pfc. Keathen Tj. Wilson. 1730 Division avenue, all of East St.

Louis; pfc. Irvin Ij. Dudley. 304 Washington avenue. Alton.

'fs, il accord Sr I 7 you careful tm and courte- ous attention. Jij I Si i'S MdDTOIE FOR SALE GOVT-OWNED SURPLUS MATERIAL List. No. 50 C. I.

DRAINAGE FTGS. Bids Due Jan. 31, 1946 List No. 51 PIPE FITTINGS CHEMICALS Bids Due Jan. 31, 1946 List No.

52 ELECTRICAL Bids Due Jan. 31, 1946 List No. 53 ELECTRICAL Bids Due Feb. 1946 STONE WEBSTER ENG. CORP.

P. O. BOX 1751 KNOXVILLE, TENN. PHONE 4-2981 EXT. NOS.

7-8533. 7-8452, 7-8453 LISTS MAILED ON REQUEST "More and Better Things for More People' Read Why Thousands Ag rs Six men of St. Louis and St. Louis County were listed among soldiers who are due next Sunday at New York aboard the Walter Reed. They were: Cpl.

Gerald A. McLin, Webste Groves; Capt. Edward M. Glaser. University City; First 1.1.

John li. Reickeneder, Staff Sgt. Carlos A. Whitehead, Pvt. Ralph J.

Mataya, l'fc. Stanley Merz. Two Illinois men listed aboard the Walter Reed were Cpl. Lawrence J. Klinke of Alton and Pfc.

Rudolph E. Robinson of St. Clair County. Sixteen St. Louis and county "i nrini V'sik? i PACKED WT EWROY ana 1 fH ATnrvel suppi'c; i fit.

fans iiie; 8 Bottled in Bond xncnts lor THORO-BAKED BakCd longer at atures for easy digestibility. INGREDIENTS h-1 TsTo other nationally sold bread tM finer-quality flour than Marvel ''Enriched Bread. ton vONutKrui. 100 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHTBOURBON WHISKEY ISTITZ EL-WELLE I STI LLE Y. I C.

SHI LY, KENTUCKY 1 c.nt even texiu lol toast DISTRIBUTOR: PETER HAUPTMANN CO. The St. Louis Truckers' UK STRIKE IS ENDED! Now you can get --t 5 TH DAY DELIVERY pD TO THE WEST COAST 1 A SAVVYadvHaHvW' V.V.VVIUMfc.'.V.V.Vll If 24-Oz. Loaf i On RUSH Shipments Ask for "RED BALL" Service PACIFIC INTERMOUNTAIN EXPRESS 18th Cass GA. 1947 KY7.

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About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,663
Years Available:
1869-2024