St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

SENATOR GREEN lOB Jan. 12, I960 SLUMS PCST-DISPATCH 1 ADENAUER SAYS PRESIDENT TELLS CONGRESSMEN OF DECEMBER TRIP NEW HAIR STYLE MAKES KENNEDY APPEAR OLDER PROVIDENCE, R. Jan. 12 NEW CHIEF AGENT NAMES TO NARCOTICS OFFICE HERE Emesi Hall, agent in charge of the Oklahoma City federal narcotics bureau, has been appointed agent in charge of tha Louis office, it was announced today. He will succeed Renato C.

Co, tarello, agent in' charge her since June 195S, who is being A new burgtary warrant' against Ralph C. DeClue and order for hi rearrest were is- sued today by St. Louis County Magistrate Joseph w. Murpny in mgin mat ne wm not seen re-Clayton, i election next November. He has WASHINGTON- Jan.

12 (UPI) Senator John Kennedy (Dem.) Massachuetts, who hopes to win the Democratic tion for has under-' gone a definite change in ap- pearance in recent weeks. I No longer doe the 42-year-old I i Senator have a shock of hair jutting over his forehead with a somewhat wild mop fluttering on top. Hi hair is now combed back and looks somewhat thinner. Insiders said that the decision to change the Kennedy hair-do was to give the Senator an older appearance. Some source said it was a top policy decision by Kennedy' political generals at a conference.

Kennedy's campaign a quarter press man, Pierre Salinger, said: "I haven't noticed a thing." He added. "Thi is not a policy question." The one man who knows most about the clip isn't talking. He's Kennedy's barber who said: "I'm forbidden to give out any information on that." cessmns wrung from the Soviet in 150 previous sessions. i Tcu I who was charged in an earlier i warrant Issued by Murphy, ob- tained his release last Tuesday on a 53500 bond approved by Robert Copley, a clerk In the I (Mil I 1 1 1 ll a 11 1 a LI IC UCI Llfllll Plum Murphy laid Robert Block, the bondsman on the bond, was not I qualified in his (Murphy's) court I I 1 I nu uu nut siaicu uu.wic uuuu the fee he was charging which is required under Missouri Supreme Court rules. Furthermore.

Murphy said, Copley had no authority to ac- cept a bond for a defendant in iviui pity iuui i. Copley also accepted a $1000 appearance bond from DeClue and- a $2500 bond on a warrant issued by Magistrate Leslie T. Lewis charging attempted burglary. The $2500 bond will be returnable tomorrow in Lewis' court. When.

DeClue appeared today in DECIDES AT 92 NOT TO RUN AGAIN (AP) Senator Theodore Francis Qrttn pem Rhode Island served four six- year term. Green, the oldest man ever to serve in Congress, resigned ast January as chairman of the Senate Foreign ReIttoni Com. miltAj Green, who has had cataracts removed from both I eyes in the past year, gave his failine evesicht and. hi h.Hn for his resignation, His decision not to run again was made known at a meeting of the Rhode Island Democratic state committee in a letter to Frink Ra0i gtate cnairman The decision created a stir in party circles because of the great number of leading Democrats who want to step up. Party officials believe that I Representative John E.

Fogarty will seek the party nomination for the vacancy. One Republican WASHER CHURNS BUTTER GREENWOOD, Jan. 12 (I'PD Mis. Henry Schroeder has a novel way of, churning butter. She pours cream in her clothe washer, turns the dial to "wash" for 90 minutes, then to "drain" to take out the buttermilk and finally to "rinse" to prepare the machine for the next load of clothes.

GENEVA. Jan. 12 (UPI)-The United Stutes, Britain and Russia resumed their marathon nuclear weapons test bar talks today. But there was still no agreement in sight on effective world-wide control 'of hard-to- detect underground nuclear explosions. A 75-minute session reopened the talks after a three-week recess.

The conference reached a 14-month low in December when Soviet experts refused to plug loopholes in' a system to check" underground nuclear blasts. Today Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin renewed his call for quick signature of a test bar treaty regardless of the underground detection deadlock. He reiterated Soviet charges that politically minded United States scientists purposely had twisted facts last month in a deliberate effort to torpedo the conferences. Western sources described hi speech as "quite rude." His allegations brought immediate" denials from both United States delegate James J. Wadsworth and Britain's Sir Michael Wright.

Both expressed resentment at charges by Prof. Evganyi Fed-ero, head of the Soviet scientific, delegation, last month. In a conciliatory statement, Wadsworth was reported to have called for an "imaginative ap proach to overcome barriers" in the way of a total test bar. Wadsworth, however, gave no details, claiming intensive study still was going on in Washington on formulation of a new United States policy. These studies were believed aimed at trying to satisfy reported British demands for signature now of a comprehensive treaty to save important con- Elam's court on the appearance bond, the case was continued "ndlda' ady ha, announced until Jan seck the seat- DeClue was arrested last Jan.jHe.is Raul Archambault.

who 4 by Overland police when they "'ned thu month as an assist-found him inside the Goodyear i nt he. Sta(" Bureau Tire and Rubber 9405 the Bud6et- The British were believed to St. Louis University School of feel that, with 10-nation disarm-, Medicine, ament talks and the East-West! The substance, called inter-summit conference coming up, feronj is the product of physi. an imperfect test bar treaty now 00y process known Is viraI in. would be preferable to none at terference, in which the presence iand The officers had received a call that a window had been broken in the shop.

DeClue won his release on the three bonds the following day. Fatal Chemical Blast. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12 (AP) Chemicals exploded yesterday in a rocket research laboratory at Aerojet-General Corp. here, killing one man and injuring another.

The dead man a. I nnn nf Fair flairs. a Sacramento suburb. all. Such a stand was in apparent contradiction with United States demands for a foolproof control system.

It seem to dovetail with Russian's longtime stand that the control system should be improved through research only after a test ban was WHAT'S THE INSIDE STORY COMPACT CAR QUALITY? BY STUDEBAKER INSIDE THE MEE transferred to the New York City bureau. Plans for the shift were announced in Washington last Dec. 10 by Deputy Narcotic Commissioner Henry L. Gior dano. During Costarello's tenure here he and his staff have been responsible for obtaining a large number of convictions of illicit heroin wholesalers and peddlers and of marijuana peddlers.

Narcotics Bureau policy calls for transfer of agents when they become too well konwn in an area. Hall will take over th St. Louis post on Thursday. JELLS OF BRITISH WORK TOWARD NEW ANTIBIOTIC British medical researchers have produced a substance which may become useful as an antibiotic drug-to fight virus infec- i fn r. A I i If- I a nf nn'n here vesterday.

spoke hpfnr, of one virus protects cells from subsequent infections by other viruses, Dr. Isaacs said. So far, use of interferon is limited to animals, the speaker said. He is a staff member of the National Institute of Medical Research at Mill Hill, London, where interferon was first isolated. ON The Lark expect in a DEALER'S Comparison is the only way to tell quality.

Vour Studebaker Dealer welcomes skeptics to come in and submit The Lark to these quality tests. You're also cordially invited to test the others, too, and judge for yourself. ANT! SEMITISM I BERLIN, Jn. 12 (AP) chancellor Adenauer told the German people last night that anti-Semitic activity must be stopped. Adenauer spoke from West Berlin on a television hookup of all West German nation.

"One must clearly understand that such incidents will be utilized by the enemies of Germany and as you know, Germany Kill has very many enemies who will say, that the German are the same as they used to be," he said. In Hamburg. Foreign Minister von Brentano called for the entire German nation to rise against the "criminals and fools" responsible for the out- break of anti-Semitism Prison or Asylums. Those who paint swastikas and anti-Jewish slogans should be thrown into prison or locked up in lunatic asylums, he told a meeting of the Hamburg overseas club. Adenauer's political opponents in West Germany also were demanding that ex-Nazis be cleared out of the West German government.

Alexander Easterman, political director of the World Jewish Congress, and Zachariah Sinister, European director of the American Jewish Committee, have publicly demanded removal of ex-Nazis from Influential positions in the administration, judiciary nd teaching profession. The official newspaper of the big Metal WorKers' union said the government "does not shy away from employing formerly well-known anti-Semites in high and highest positions, not to speak of the many former high S.S. (Nazi Elite guard) officer in the police." The paper said the judicial system was permeated with "faithful servants of Hitler" and condemned payment of fat pensions to former Nazis. fcracli Protest. Israel, in a diplomatic note, expressed "deep shock" at the outbreak of anti-Semitism.

The note was coupled with an appeal for action through the United Nations to stop anti-Jewish incidents in the world "lest they result in disaster." The note to Bonn said the Israeli government realized the swastika smearings and similar incidents in West Germany and elsewhere "did not represent the opinions of the governments and intelligent persons." It said the lesson of history is that unless the actions of extremists were fought from the hpoinnins thev could lead to dis aster for whole nations and humanity, SUPREME COURT WARNING TO STATES ON CONFESSIONS WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 (AP) The Supreme Court told the states yesterday it will not permit criminal convictions to stand if they result from confessions that the court conclude are involuntary. By a 9 to 0 vote, the court struck down the 194 robbery conviction in Colbert County, of Jesse Blackburn. Blackburn, a negro, received a 20-vear sentence for the robbery of the operator of a truck-mounted store.

Chief Justice Earl Warren, who spoke for th court, agreed with Blackburn' contention that a confession introduced in evidence against him had not been made voluntarily. BONDSWOMAN WINS $71.25 llinHMPNT FRflM RHNIISMAN JWWVIllblll iiiwmi "i ie A judgment of $71.25 in favor of a St. Louis county bondswoman seeking payment from a bondsman was handed down yesterday by Magistrate Leslie T. Lewis at Clayton. Mrs.

Salley Leick, representative for the Summit Fidelity Surety a national bonding firm, sued Robert S. Block for the $71.25, or the balance of what she said was owed in connection with a $2500 bond she signed last June 29 for former pharmacist Marvin Roth. She charged she was paid only part of the fee. Block testified that he did not collect all of the fee due him for the bond, and that a portion of what he did receive went for other expenses. SERIOUSLY BURNED MAN PULLED FROM FIERY TRAILER Dale Noland, watchman for Superior Supply 4400 Geral-dine avenue, was seriously burned yesterday when the house trailer in which he was livinj on the supply company property caught fire.

A passerby, Leon Caby, 4106 North Broadway, told police he heard Nolan's cries for help and pulled him from the burning trailer. Noland suffered burns of the body and legs. He was taken to Homer G. Phillips Hospital. Firemen attributed the blaze to an overheated oil stove.

Damage to the trailer and contents was estimated at (50. Ice Break. 2 Girl Drown. LITTLE FERRY, N.J., Jan. 12 (AP)-Two 3-year-old girls drowned yesterday when they fell through the ice into partly filled swimming pool.

They ap-1 parently tried to walk on the US BE HALTED SMALL CHANGES IN Jn. 12 (AP)- Gnin future trding ws dull most of the time today with prices little changed from their Drevious finishes. Except for a small volume of xport business, there was nothing to influence the market significantly either way. Soybean ere influenced somewhat by weakness in soybean meal and ome scattered profit taking in Id crop wheat put the brake on the stronger trend there. Pakistan and the United Arab "Repblic bought a sms.ll amount cr wlieat and rormosa iook a cargo of soybeans, about 375,000 bushel.

CHICAGO Jin. 12 XP) Grain fuiurw rant and clou rcTi CHICAGO WHEAT far 204 'a 203 iiay 2031 2tl2; 20.) July 13'H I53 IHiS Sep ISSli ls I'fC 1IU 1SII ll JM3H1 K3 4. iSii'l lulls KANSAS CITT WHEAT May 1(IS 198t la, Julv ISali 1S3 Kept 10 1 IS6 MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT 1aq 514 213t 213's iuiyJWI 2t' 2U91 CHICAGO CORN 3141, 20 Mar 1141s 114 114'. 11 tay in 17 117 117 July U91 119 119 Sep llii'l 1154 113 re 109H lOf 109- lUK'i CHICAGO OATS iy 74'i 74 1 74 July i 'i Sep t5H 60 5s fcSU MINNEAPOLIS OATS Way6s 6T 7i CHICAGO RYE Mar 130 120' l'-'S'i 1J30" 1111 13u'i 13l-3u'i 1U031 Julv UI4 t2.s IM'iM p't 121 12 1ST Vs 1-H CHICAGO SOYBEANS Jan 2IS 214 314'aS 214,, War 2I8H 21T1 2l8'i! Slav 2I9 'a July 220 221'f tpt 212 2r-' CHICAGO LARD 1 Drums) Jan 47 .35 J.3.1 45 lr I'O S.70 8. TO 85 Hav J.

10 9.00 8 HO 12 Julv 1.17 9.15 15 Ktpt ,40 Chicago" soybean oil J.tn 7.74 T.H7 ar t.M T.S4 iav J. 03 01 July J. 1 12 Etp i.lt 14 7.71 7 75 7. 7.S7 (15 04 S.15 8.17-18 CHICAGO SOY BE AN MEAL 6: :.5 61 .75 61 .95 S2.55 JJar SO 30 59.3.1 .59.80 5 jTay SS.TO Julv 39. 15 37.7.-, 5.4iO 5 .15 AU 47.30 57.10 37.25 5i aO 91.

UiH f.raia. MeitCHANTfe' tXCHANOE. Jan. 2 t'isli erain nmrkai iu.iln rtctlpti 4 mm. nont uld; corn.

cra. 4 outs. non. FjIm rr: Cnm. No.

3 hlt. 1.1S; umpl (railt white. 1.12; No. 3 yellow. UlLi; No.

4 yellow, 1 104. Bnn ind ahorti both were un-th-nrM it 2 30 9 43 a ten. iievMtn prlce era unchangM Tutidiv. No. 1 vellow.

30 dy hip-iiiant. MUsourl OS bushel to producers, country clevetori. Illl-rota 12. 08. 07 1 buihal.

soybean oil-meal, 44 per rent protein. $63 a ton bulk, Decatur, III. nralit Fularel Prrhaei. CHICAGO. Jan.

12 (AP) -OralH f'iture purrhaaei reported Tueeday OOP omiite4 1 Prev. Meek" Ver Seoloa. Af. Aga. KhV.t 6 3(10 T.12K 9.229 lorn 4.5K7 3.319 6.001 Oat! 1404 1.2S2 r.vl I 2.7.) 2.S98 23.617 1.970 13,020 Boybeini 29.279 Toul 44.598 39.799 31,502 ODtn Interest in wheat lutures th previom tession totaled: 64 405,000 bushellt corn.

7S. 139 000; oet. 25 rye. 21.981,000, and aoy-twani, 172.43. 000.

VlMhla Crala Chamrt. CHICAGO. Jan. 12 1AP1 Tha Boaril ol Trada reoortd that the vn-iDic eupply of wheat in the United Statei decreaatd 3915 000 busbela last week to 393 915 000 bushela. Corn cecreaaad 2.339 000 buei ele to 111 523 000: oate decreased 192 000 to 13 90 000; rye decreased 119.000 to 5 801 000: bsrlev decreased 193 -OPO to l7.e01 .000: iovbaans ncret4 304,000 to 34.781,000.

Treasury Bonds TOUR'. Jmi. 12 AH Noon jver-the-eounter United States Government Treasury bond bid, asked, net chanei and yield: Da7rlptlsa. Bid. Aike.

Ck'fe. Yield. 4s60 2 5-80 281 2'-jil 2 1 2S9 June S. -H2-39 Der 2j83 3s4 565 3s6 2'-57-82 Jl)iliM 2'-jfin-64 June 469 2i Dec-Si, s705 2 2-k72-7 June t-i727 98.00 9S.24 96.14 93.18 98.2 .2 9S .4 96.1 .2 95.20 .2 4.9 3.53 4 9.1 5.0 4 89 4 94 8.04 4 97 4 9 4 74 4.83 4 85 4 85 4 02 4 80 4.88 4 75 93.22 93 2 92 20 91.24 92.24 14 90.6 05.12 82.28 2 on 93.00 i.vn 00 80.12 80.1 79 I 80.4 92 24 91.2 .2 92.28 .2 89.18 .2 90.10 .2 85.20 83.4 .4 82 8 95 8 28 81 8 80.20 80.1 79.24 80.12 93.4 94.00 83.1 83 85.8 i 4 57 4 63 4 52 4 51 4 45 4.37 4.34 4 39 Sept t'-i7; 27 Dec Jt'l74 4b(0 8 13-7 3n5 8H'0 92 2 93 24 83.8 83 on 85.00 80.16 as93 80.24 4. OS Prim ouoted In dollars and thirty- Exempt from federal taxej.

ODD LOT TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (AP) The New York Stock Exchange reported today these odd lot transactions by principal dealers for Jan. 11: Purchases of 501,111 shares, sale of 374,936 ahares including 2789 shares sold short. HUMAN ELEMENT' CALLED KEY BAR TO PLANT SAFETY The "human element" i the most serious bottleneck in decreasing the number of injuries In industry, T. M.

Martin, vice president and a director of Monsanto Chemical told the St. Louis chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineer yesterday. Remarkable progress has been made in safety procedures and devices by industry, he said, but these don't eliminate the careless worker. He emphasized the importance of better human relations between employes and supervisors in creating improved working attitudes to reduce accidents, Industry also must face the task of educating employes to the importance of off-the-job accident prevention, ne isscucu. For every disabling injury suffered by employes, when working, there are nine aimilar injuries off the job, he said.

He pointtd out that 91,000 persons died in accidents of all types in 1333. i WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (AP) President Eisenhower gave con giessiona! leader of both par ties 90-minuie report yesterday on his December trip to 11 coun- tries in Europe, Asiu and Africa. White House press ecretary James C. Hagcrty declined to provide any details regarding Mr.

Eisenhower's reDort. Later Senator Everett M. Dirkscn of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader, said the President told uuuui mn lliiui caaiuiia im me i.A..t .1 IhB i I. countries nr visum aim wc pra- pie he, talked to. Dirksen naid only a few questions were asked.

Dirksen said there was ome l- I discussion or me Latin American trip the President will make. He said Mr. Eisenhower' visit to Russia next spring was mentioned, along with the President's expected attendance at a summit conference at Paris in May. Representative Leslie Arends of Illinois, House Republican whip and senior majority member of the House Armed Services Committee, said that "it was a very fine briefing." 1 30 MORE QUAKES IN HAWAII HONOLULU. Jan.

12 (AP)- About 130 earthquakes were recorded in nine hours yesterday in the Puna district of Hawaii island. A seismologist said a volcanic eruption in the area was possible. Sunday, about 108 quakes were recorded in tne district on tne slopes of Kilauea volcano. MltM4.C I ENM Eueene A. Meyer M75 Rosa Lsverne T.

Fischer 6918 Bancroft Rirhirrf n. Ssal 1488A Burd Mrs. Jacqueline M. Minion 37.23 Klnfcbury N.ihle P. Nejrut 1VJ1 I.ifaeiie llael Smith East St.

Louis D-niel J. Goodwin 1 Normandy Normandy c. mamers SoX'smah YsVo 1 Wh i vesri l. Fir Blame 1 Lino Joyce 85ti7 Waterman Travis. Jr.

24V9 Bl'ldla Kamona L. Blskey, 3051 vine Urova Alfred J. Krue 5043 Bearnn Wanda J. Rsy Jenninfis Roherl J. Tarter MrPherson Mary L.

Parser 3935 MrPliersun Glennon O. Biffirnsnl Affton Patricia A. Lombai'io 6204 Lindenwood Carroll Boherson Martinet. Irma J. Luther 229 N.

Olnrles 8. Dalion 2852 Ruiwell Lillism Moody. 509 E. Espenscliied Jerome A. Clndlnss.

4119 8. Compton Lillie J. Bnler 4429 Pennsylvania K. DeVee-e, 3613 S3ienanlnah Wanila L. Pollard 3737 Biow James Gibhs -v- 5212 Cabsnne Eulalia Watkms 6123 Vernon William R.

Flol 10 MehlviPe Clarice R. Walton Lemay Michael Murray Falrbnrn Mary C. Wanson. 2il9A California Jsmes P. riffln f230 Winona Sharon J.

Humheri 5S60 Sunehine John J. Llndh Normandy Mary A. Greenheck 8320 Arthur Charlee Cherrv 4126 Chouteau Rosemary ummerfleld 4475A Forest Park Alfred Psvne 5885 Enrirht Wilms 1. bkirtmore, 4042B Nebraska Jasper Bonventre, 200 N. Eleventh Marietta R.

gisca 6058 Hartford Hosrd Pslmer Mexico. Mo Glenna M. Fisher 3S35 Cook De Lsrett Smith Et St. Louie Thompson, 927 N. Ewinj Milton A Wolff Lemat Mrs.

Evelyn Levitt Lemay Frank R. H. Panhorat 2S1 N. Twentv-thlrd r.oldle A. Boxdorfer Wellaton Ben Bono 3no9A l.stayette Juan M.

Jason. 3809A N. Twentieth T. Parker Horton 1 Shirley M. Wllberl 8701 Barton BIRTHS RECORDED Important to parents of chidren born in Greater St.

Louis: If your names do not appear in the birth columns within two weeks titer the birth of vour child, call the physician or midwife and Insist the precords be sent to the Bureau of Vital tuatistlca, Room 10, Municipal Courts BulHinf. 8t. Louis, or to the Bureau of Vital Statistics. 615 South Brentwood bouJe-vard. Clayton.

If your child was born In St. Louis county: BOYS n. and V. Chewe (twin. 5030 Catee.

J. and L. Gremminser, 5715A Dewey. L. and L.

Priestly. Pacific, M. end H. Schumann. 3183A Portia.

H. and D. Siern, 140rj Midland. I. -and M.

Walker. 4112 Lafayetta. E. and E. Wallarh.

14 Bon All. A. and I. Wells. Knob Lick.

Mo. J. and M. Wheeler. 3623 McRee.

nt A White 2745 Ruiaell. G. and H. Whlttlniton. 2026 Victor.

M. and M. Wlllyard. 2713 N. Ninth.

J. and J. Wright, 8622A MirhHan. C. and M.

Woodruff. 8622A Michifan. C. ant T- Zimmerman, HOiA Moorlands. GIRLS R.

and M. ftty, 1595 Bay Mesdows. D. and V. Chewe (twin).

5030 Catei. R. and N. 'Schweit. 7430 York.

C. and N. Shy. 10312 Olmstead. G.

and It. Sttmelos. East St. Louis H. snd Stephenson.

150S S. Thirty-ninth. R. and J. Sullivan.

616 Bellsworth. O. and L. Thornton 2561 Arlington. J.

and C. Woods 23 Hlllvalei. A. snd Wren, 2906A Anenal. D.

and I. Wurr ttwlnei, 1300 Grant. Bl: RIAL PERMIT Michael Miller. 66. 4749 Dahlia.

Cecelia Poll. 89. 3319a Michigan. Grace Carlisle. 80.

Botanical. John W. Carlisle. 85. 364 2 Botanical.

Willie tavis. 63. 1714 O'f allon. Clara Ceng. 64.

5041 Ennght. TiODert A. Casey. 47. 4530 Forest Park.

Frank B. Schumacher, 71, 400 Pennsylvania Pauline Schneider, 83, rjnlveritv City. Anna Tober. 74, Richmond Heights. Homer O.

Eddens, 73. 4121 Fld. Chaa. Lorta. 83, Eureka.

Elizabeth C. Aulgur. 32. 4445 Ftllsaell. Mollis Kenealy, 83.

4930 Lindell. Anna M. Lewls-Satory. 51. 910 Julia.

Edward Owens SO. S711 South-w-eat. Mallnrta Porges. 6. 314 Flsd.

Guy Carleton. 73. 4146 Hartford. Ella Stewart, 75, East St. Louis.

Mary Ann Evans. 73. Odin III. Larry L. Shanafelt, 7.

Odin III. John C. Lambert, 33, 4283 Westminster. Alada M. Harrlgan.

64, 3650A Arsenal. Ida Elletood. 79, 221 Robert. Amelia E. Frlehel.

78. 3923 Schiller. Emily smith. 90. 1308 Hehert.

Harrv Uoerr. 81, 805 Clara. James L. Mitchell. 70.

1519 S. Compton. James M. Rlebold. S3 Vlrtorls.

Mo. John H. Heller, .18. 4253 Prairie. P.ernlce Davia 40.

5 1 SO Maple. Anthony H. Schlattman 64. 402 Parker. T.eo D.

Anderson. 8 2101 Arsenal. Louis J. Pope. 89.

407 Luras. George Montaigne. 45. St. Johns.

William Sterner. 78, 8232 louthwoed. DIVORCES GRANTED Miible from William Edwards. Violet from Jofrev Beouette. Phyllis from Harold Klelcer.

A fines from Storflherf, Krrcl from Shirley Werchow. Slurlev from Lester Kinney. Jo Ann from Charlev King. Leola from Lowell Curry. Sandra from William Martin.

Helen from Clarence Walker. Goldie from Lee Potter. Mvrt'e from Ronnld Yount. Thelnia from Michael Mocerl Marilyn irom Andrew Accardl. Patricia fropi Robert Johnson.

Julia from Wsde Lee. River Stages' F1 rtsteuel seal aa. 14 Honrs TATIOfta. la feet. FaalereMir.

la feot. Keokuk Hunnlbxl Louisiana Dam 24. Clsrkjvllle Ps.ni 25. Wlntiel Orafton Dm Pool Dam 26. Tailwster Si.

Louis Chester Morns I.a Salle Teorls Havana Beardtowrl I.al.e-itle Pool City Hermann Hi. Charles L'mln MerartlfK: erk Valley Fark 1 Ifl 15 23 1 so III.S 11.0 16.3 23. 3 I 4 4 6 4 7 It 10 4 rn 10.1 57.2 7 2 -Si 1.1 oo o.o 0 4 01 0 2 0 4 0.2 t.7 0.9 0 4 0.2 0 2 0 2 11 0 1 0 0 D.l .10 27 1.1 2fl 1 14 14 24 23 21 2i IS I THE DOOR-and listen to the solid sound of quality. Noth ing tinny about The Lark. Strong, sturdy, is quality-built through and through.

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