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

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nov. 22, 1952 LOUIS BROADCASTING. STATIONS EXON KSTL LiNE KFUO KXLW WIL WIMY 1320 1380 1430 1490 Home. EXOKon Farm.

Bandstand. Grain Music. Concert. R. Queen.

10:10 Time. Fredericks. Moments with God. -Music Queen. Weather.

Maste. Hospital. Wilson show. Bob Hastings. Hour.

(12:55) G. Drake. (12:55) News. Grata Rpt. 1 1:00 Bob -Music Ingham.

with Girls. -Pigskin Prevue. -Ed Wilson Show. Bandstand. Appreciation.

8:00 -Top Tune Time. Laux, KWK-First Five. News. FELT Sports Scentita. 7:00 P.M.

KM0X-Gene Autry. KOK-Wake Up St. Louis. KWK- Twenty Questions. 6:16 P.M.

KSD-H. V. Kaitenbora. KM0X-Stan Daugherty. -Suppertime Serenade.

WIMV- Bandwagon Review. 6:30 P.M. MOX-Hopalong Cassidy. Town Meeting -Children's Home. 6:45 P.M.

THIS WEW-Ed Macauley. 1:15 P.M. WTMV-World News. A -News; Corral. Warmup.

KSD- -Wise. vs. Minn. KX0K-N. Dame Vs.

Iowa. WIL-Sports Quiz. WEW- -Record Cabinet. WTMV-IlI. vs.

N'western. K8TL-Pregame Program, 1:30 P.M. Roundup. KWK-News; Wilson. Wash.

U. vs. U. of So. -Favorites of Famous.

vs. N' western. 1:45 P.M. (1:55) Calendar. 3:00 P.M.

KX0K-N. Dame Tows. KWK-Mo. U. Vs.

Kansas. WEW- KFUO- Sacred News. Heart. -Ill. vs.

N'western. KXLW-U. City vs. Western, KFUO- 2:15 P.M. Program.

WEW- -Mindy Carson. 2:30 P.M. KM0X-Football Roundup. KFUOWEW -New Orleans. KSTL -Ill.

vs. N'western. TONIGHT WIL-News: Bandstand, WTMV-News: Roscoe. 7:15 P.M. WTMV-Here's Roscoe.

7:30 P.M, KSD Jimmy Durante. KMOX- -Tarzan -Leave It to Annie. KWK-Spelling Bee. WIL-Album ShOD. 8:00 P.M.

K8D- Kink -Gang Busters. -Tennessee Ernie. KWK--Go to Town. WIL-News; Bandstand. 8:15 P.M.

KMOX- W. Elliott. Feather Man. KSD Grand Opry. P.M..

KMOX-Vaughn Monroe. KWK- -Brown; Hayward. WTMV-Here's Roscoe. 8:45 P.M. KWK-Bruce Hayward.

TELE SERVICE This ad worth $2.50 any heme service call. Day Night except Sunday City County Service A-1 AND SERVICE TELEVISION RADIO 4134 6102 6762 Easton Delmar Chip'wa SW, NE. PA. 4444 5454 5454 FIREPLACE FIXTURES Special Size Screens "FORSHAW" OF ST. LOUIS 110 S.

12th CH. 2042 SATURDAY MORNINGS Di Franco The modern Rattan Finest and Furniture. Modern SOUTHWEST PR. 2318 AIR -CONDITIONED CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS AND ORNAMENTS INCLUDING NEW GERMAN IMPORTS SAVE AT OUR PRICES SIXTH 1 KRESGE'S WASHINGTON TELEVISION SERVICE For SERVICE Phone CH. 9220 Brandis PINE 904 Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 NESCO ROASTER steel lid and autematie Reg.

$62.95 NOW Automatie stalales. $4410 heat control. W. H. STANLEY CO.

5069 DELMAR FO. 0225 Open Fri. Eves to 9 Immediate Delivery 1 WOOD BED Regular Value $39" Has separate bex springs and Innerspring mattress. Includes plastic-covered head. board, any color, and extra legs.

Size 3'3" wide. STEIN COMPANY FURNITURE 4TH AND FRANKLIN CE. 9036 Open Every Eve. 9 BERG'S SUFER MARKET EAST ON CARNATION, 1 PET, WILSON TErE 10T LINC MILK CAN 10 66" WHITE ENAMELED STEEL SINKS $2495 SALVAGE WRECKING SUPPLY CO EASTON ALLOWANCE FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS DRYERS Open Evenings SOUTH SIDE RADIO FURNITURE 3630 S. Grand -PR.

30001 WINE of the WEEK MEIER'S Northern Ohio MELLOW BURGUNDY You 1 can TASTE the GRAPES! FIFTH $147 SEVEN OTHER GLORIOUS TYPES HAPPY 401 OW PACKAGE 2:45 KFU0 Discovery Voyage. 3:00 P.M. KXOK- Dame Iowa. KWK-Mo. U.

vs. Kansas. U. U. of So, KFUO Words.

WEW- Masters. -Ill. vs. 'western. KXLW- U.

City vs. Western. 3:16 P.m. 3:30 P.M. Football Roundup KFUT Women Today.

KSTL-Football Scores. 3:46 P.M. Medical Ass. -Starlight Quartet. 4:00 1..

K8D- Musicans, -Checker Scoreboard. KWK--Ed Wilson Show. WIL-News; Record Report. KFUO -Opera Gems. WEW- Bing the Songs Barry.

-Spider Burka. K8TL Slavic Melodies. 4:15 P.M. -Paul Weston's Or. 4:30 P.M.

KSD- Football Scoreboard. KMOX -Housewives' League. KX0K-New Releases. Open Bible. 9:00 P.M.

-Dude Ranch Jamb. -Top Tunes. KXOK -Barn Dance. KWK-Musical Comedy. WIL-News; Bandstand.

-H. Woods Reports. 9:15 P.M. -Here's Roscoe. 9:30 P.M, History of Health.

-Sat. at the Hotel. P.M. -Spiritual Time. 10:00 P.M.

KOD- News. KMOX- -News. KXOK- Barn Dance. KWK- Football Roundup. WIL-News; Bandstand.

10:15 KSD Alex Dreier. KMOX- -Country Quis. KWK- Crosby Show. 10:30 P.M. KSD-Platter Parade.

-Barn Dance. RADIO FAVORITES Music. P.M. 6:30 KSD, NBC Symphony Orchestra; Arturo Toscanini conducting; concert version of the second act of Gluck's opera "Orpheus Eurydice," Nan Merriman1 and Barbara Gibson, soloists; overture to Gluck's opera "Iphigenia in Aulis." Sports. P.M.

1:15 KSD, Football; Wisconsin vs. Minnesota; described by Bill Stern. 1:15 KXOK, Football; Notre Dame vs. Iowa. 1:15 WTMV, Football; Illinois vs.

Northwestern. On KSTL at 1:30. 1:30 KMOX, Football, Roundup; highlights major contests throughout the country. 1:30 WIL, Football; Washington U. vs.

U. of the South. 1:55 KWK, Football; Missouri U. vs. Kansas.

Drama. P.M. 8:00 KMOX, Gangbusters; "'The Case of the Thirteen Keys." Variety and Comedy. P.M. 7:00 KWK, Twenty Questions; Bill Slater, m.c.; guest, Stu Erwin, actor.

8:00 KSD, Pee Wee King Show; Redd Stewart, singer. 8:30 KSD, Grand Old Opry; Red Foley, Rod Brasfield, Oak Ridge Quartet and Minnie Pearl; guest, Boob Brasfield. 8:30 KMOX, Vaughn Monroe Show; the Moonmaids and the Moonmen; guest, Connie Russell, singer. Special. P.M.

7:30 KSD, B'nai B'rith Anniversary program; Jimmy Durante in "I've Got a Million of Them." 7:30 KXOK, National Catholic Welfare program; Thelma Ritter in "Leave It to An, nie." Guest speaker, Archbishop Keough of Baltimore. -OVERHEAD DOORSWOOD ONE-PIECE DOORS 8'x7' and 8'x6'8" Thickness $55 MORGAN DOOR HDWE. 1018-24 HODIAMONT DE. $400 GET OUT OF DEBT payments you can afterd. Not loan company.

No curity or endorsers required. ONE PLACE TO The BUDGET PLAN St. Louis Louls-315 401 N. Missouri 7th- AV. 3035 1088 Alton-201 W.

3rd. 2-9711 TONIGHT AT 1:30 P.M.-HEAR JIMMY DURANTE RECEIVE THE 1952 B'NAI B'RITH AWARD FOR HUMANITARIAN SERVICE KSD 7:30 P.M. See The NEW 1953 PHILCO TELEVISION Open Evenings RADIO COMPANY 3401 S. KINGSHIGHWAY, PL. 6300 18 Years la Same JEWELRY REPAIR GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Freunds 418-20 M.

6th Street -Fatima Rosary. Storybook. K8TL -News. 4:46 P.M. K8D The Author Speaks.

KX0K-Guest KrU0- Reel. WEW-Sign off. KKLW-Sign off. -Sign Off. 6:00 SD News; Melody.

for America. -News: Top Tunes. KWKWIL-Nows: Record Rpt. KFU0 WTMV-Les Barry. 5:16 P.M.

Let's Ge to Town. KMOX-World News. KWK- First Five KFU0-House or Gou. 6:30 P.M. News.

KM0X-Derr's Scoreboard. XX0K-Strikes and Spares. Norman. 6:48 P.M. of Today.

KMOX- -News Time. KWK-First Five; News. -Sports Extra. KFUO-Sign Off. WTMV-Polka Time.

10:46 P.M. Sports: News. WTMV-Here's Roscoe 11:00 News Pastor, -News: Patrol. -Dance 11:15 P.M. Pastor's Study.

KX0K-Purple Riders. 11:30 P.M. KSD- Dance Orch. KMOX- -McCune's Orchestra. -Serenade in Blue.

-News: Merrymakers. 11:46 P.M. Buns: News. (11:55) News. 13:00 Midnight.

News: Melodies. KMOX-News: 'Til Dawn. KX0K-Dance Music. KWK--Midnight Varieties. WIL-Dawn Patrol.

WTMV-Robert B. TELEVISION -KSD-TV Today's television schedule on KSD-TV follows: A.M. 11:00 The Big Top; Jack Sterling, ringmaster; the Rosettis, balancing team; the Namedils, aerialists; Henry French, bicycle act; Ferdinand and Jerry, roly-poly aet (CBS). P.M. 12:00 Wild Bill Hickok; Guy Madison in title role, Andy Devine as Jingles.

12:30 Smilin' Ed McConnell's Gang; Squeaky, Mouse; Froggy, the Gremlin, and all the gang. 1:00 Sky King. 1:30 Gene Autry show. 2:00 The Cisco Kid; Duncan Renaldo as Cisco; Leo Carrillo as Pancho. 2:30 Kit Carson; Bill Williams in title role; Don Diamond as El Toro.

3:00 My Friend Irma; Marie Wilson starred (CBS). 3:30 Film musicals. 3:45 Football, U.C.L.A. vs. U.S.C.

(NBC). 6:45 Parade of Magic; Ernie Heldman starred. 7:00 All Star Revue; the Ritz Brothers, headlines. Guests, Mimi Benzell, the soprano, and John Ireland, (NBC). 8:00 Your Show of Shows; Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca starred; Bill Hayes; Marguerite Piazza; Judy Johnson; Billy Williams Quartet; Jack Russell; Carl Reiner; the Hamilton Trio; guest 1 hostess, Nancy Olsen, actress (NBC).

9:30 Wrestling in Marigold Gardens; George Scott vs. Baron Arena; Billy Goelz vs. Rudy Kay; Bobby Nelson Bob Orton (Dumont). 11:00 Suspense; Jamie Smith, Irya Jensen, Rudy Bond and Joseph Anthony in "The Moving Target," drama based on an actual incident during the Olympic Games at Helsinki last summer (CBS). 11:30 Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts (CBS).

12:00 Hit Parade; Snooky Lanson, Dorothy Collins, June Valli and Raymond Scott's orchestra (NBC). 12:30 Feature Film; Michael Redgrave in "Jeannie." 1:45 a.m. News. SUNDAY. 8:00 American Inventory (NBC).

8:30 The U.N. This Week 9:00 Metropolitan Church Federation. 9:30 This Is the Life. 10:00 10:30 Superman. American Forum (NBC).

11:00 Captain Midnight. 11:30 Carnival (CBS). P.M. 12:00 Book, 12:30 Frontiers of Faith 1:00 1:30 The Football: Name's Chicago the Same Bears Detroit Lions (ABC), 4:00 Sunday Theater (NBC). 1:30 Jack Benny (CBS).

5:00 Meet the Press (NBC 5:30 Stu Erwin Show 6:00 Red Skelton Show 6:30 Mr. Peepers (NBC), 7:00 Comedy Hour (NBC). 8:00 Television Playhouse '(NBC). 9:00 The Doctor (NBC). 9:30 Little Symphony.

10:00 10:30 Fred Playhouse of Stars Show (CBS). Waring 11:00 Racket Squad (CB8). 11:30 What's My Line 12:00 Our Miss Brooks (CBS). 12:30 Film. a.m.

News. THE RITZ BROTHERS SHOW WITH THEIR GUESTS MIMI BENZELL JOHN IRELAND ALL STAR REVUE 7:00 p.m. Presented by Pet Del Monte Feeds and KSD- TV channel BABY CRIBS LARGE PULL PANEL EA $14 MATTRESS INNERSPRING JUVENILE FURNITU WATER REPELLENT MANUFACTURING CO. DE Newscasts and Comment en Network Stations A.M. 5:30 KSD 5:45 KWK 6:00 KSD: KXOk 6:30 KMOX 6:45 KSD: WIL 7:00 KSD, Alex Dreier: KMOX; KXOK 7:15 KMOX: KWK 7:30 KXOK 7:45 KSD 8:00 KSD: KMOX: KXOK 8:30 KSD 9:00 10:00 KMOX 11:00 KSD P.M.

12:00 KMOX; KXOK 12:45 KSD 5:00 KSD; KWK: KXOK 5:15 KMOX 5:30 KSD 5:45 KMOX, Larry Lesueur 6:00 KSD 6:15 KSD, H. V. Kaltenborn; KXOK 8:30 KWK, Cecil Brown 10:00 KSD; KMOX 10:15 KSD, Alex Dreier 11:00 KSD; KXOK 11:30 KSD: KSD: KMOX 12:30 KSD FM Stations Frequency modulatica programs are broadcast St. Louts follows: KX0K-FM, 93.7 meg. 7:00 to 99.1 1:15 p.m.

to 7:00 9:00 to p.m.: midnight. KFU0-FM, 9:00 p.m.: 102.4 a 14. KSD Weather Reports At ana 7:15, forecast 7:45 and 8:30 a.m.; port at 11:10 also reports at 12 noon, 5:30. 6:10. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rose Charles C. C. Frattini Nobby 5133A Cologne 1323 January William Layman 1614 N. 18th Flora J. Jones 1932A Cass Kenneth E.

Garthe 1639 Delmar Mary N. Caloia Kirkwood Norman F. Driskill 4146 Pine Diane M. Bettros 5825 W. Park Francis T.

Muller Flushing, N.Y. Maureen Carroll 4944 Lindell Mra. Robert b. Margaret Lueken Haselhorst- 5443 Arsenal Frank Consolino 5256 Wilson Betty L. Boling Maplewood William W.

Dees 2819 Henrietta Dorothy Dry 1622 Mississippi William J. Quinn 816A Penrose Elizabeth Yeager 1105A Salisbury Jim L. Hampton 1921 Carr Theresa Smith 1123A 19th Robert Pi McAllister 1032 Veronica Shirley Luer 652 Carrie Armel L. Sharp 10284 Julia Mary Boyer 1019 Lafayette John Audrey Hudson 4713 Newberry Abernathy 3132 Bell Alfred Doreen Scott 33958. McDonald Newstead Births Recorded.

In greater Important St. to Louis: parents It of children born your names do not appear in the birth column within call two the weeks after physician the or birth midwife of your child, and Statistics. record be Room sent 10, to the Board of Vitai Municipal Courts Building. BOYS. and R.

Beck, 4029 Lincoln. and and W. R. Binkley, 5187 Kensington. and Bishop (twins), East St.

Louts. G. Bock, Morrison, Mo. and J. Boyce, 3430 Lucas.

and Brandt, Eureka. and 7309 Parkwood. and Briesacher. Lemay. and 2009 'N.

Wharf. and Brown, 2214 Howard. and R. Brown 4523 Page. and Brugere 3916A Shaw.

and and Burgess, 2127 S. Third. Burrow, 221 W. Steins. and Cintel, 1345 Clara.

and and G. V. Cole, Cochran, 1419 8. Broadway. and M.

Cosby, 7025 Franklin, Dawson. and H. Cosentino, 1402 N. Burd. and M.

Costello, 1108 Madison. and P. Courisky, 1948 Arsenal. and G. B.

D' Courtois, Angelo, 1906 1008 LaSalle. Hornsby. and L. Dean, Arnold. and E.

Diamond, 1446 Madison. and M. Eisenhauer, Imperial. and O. Farrar, 2104 Gratiot.

and R. Fernow, 350 Orient. and J. Fiss, 1617 S. Ohio.

and G. Forst 3431 Juniata. and and M. I. Franks, 4743 Kensington.

Fritsche (twin), 9344 Rambler. and G. L. Gamache, 3741A Michigan, and George, 5091 Kensington. and H.

Girondo, 8040 Titus. and Gordon, 4138 Aldine. and Green, 3639 Dodier. and Gully. 2804 Dickson.

and Gurley. 7709 W. Ranken. and Hayes, 1309A Big Bend. and J.

Helton, 3841 Giles. and 8. Hoeffner, 3942A Blaine. and Holerbach, Lemay. and Holman, Pevely.

and House, 3322 Wisconsin. and Hunt, 3225A Ohio. and P. Jones, 5030 Vernon. and R.

Kauble, Kirkwood. and A. Kluempers, 531A Fassen, and Lane, 3510A Franklin. and Lawler, 5339 Claxton. and Lurk, 5007A Goethe.

and Nixon, Festus. and and Northington, 10808 1516 N. Fifteenth. St. Xavier.

and Quevreaux, 20 E. Glendale. and Sanderson, 117 Willette. and Schmidt, 26504 Arsenal, and Schultz, 8653 Moran. and Spavale, 5252 Fyler, and A Sullivan Alamo.

Stock, a 2215 Spencer. and Trueman, 3461 W. Koeln. Sublette. and C.

Tilghman, 107 Creve W. Coeur. Elwood. and P. Wakeland, 309 Gark.

and Weber, 3924 Keokuk. and Whitlock, 3600 Marcus. and R. M. Witte, Lemay.

and Woodward, 912A Palm. GIRLS. and S. Arnold, 4358 4423A Boswell. Harris.

and D. Barron, 411 St. George. and Bell, 2317 Clark. and 7137 Vermont.

and 3217 Pine. and Bond, 2933 Montgomery. and Bradley, 5112 Pennsylvania. and Bredenkoetter, 1126 Ferry. and Brennan, 2705 S.

59th. and Brown, 2308 Eugenia. and Buder, Eureka. Buerke, 2107 8. Grand, and Burger, 3631 Robert.

and Burns, 1848 8. 14th. and D. Burton, 10639 St. Stephen.

and 8. Callier, 7901 Genesta. and I. Cermak, 3601 8. Jefferson.

and 8. Cistewski, Florissant. and and Corbett, 6612 Nottingham. Texas. D.

Croci, 5857 Maple. and Czebrinaki, 145 W. Old Watson and Daniel, 4034 Kennerly. and Daughtry, 2650 Lucas. and DeMian, 5568 Bartmer.

and Dobbs, Festus. and R. Doeren, 5069 Geraldine. and 3724 Walsh. and Farrell, 6906 Roberts.

and Flaton, 8631 Virgil. and Fogarty, 8548 Lowell. and and Ford, 4117 Burgen. Fritsche (twin), 9344 Rambler and Funk, 4244 Iowa. and Gebhardt, 3762 French.

and Gebo, 6129 Eaton. and Gibson, 2011 N. 14th. and D. Green, 3815 Neosho.

and Hayes, 3851A Kennerly. and Heads, 3109 Rolla. and Henderson, 1524 Goode. and W. Hendrix, Waterman.

and Holmes, 2736 Madison. and Johnson, 4547 Garfield, and Jones, 1320 Aubert. and Kyle, 414 Dorchester, and G. Lucy, 1232 Dillon. and Maul, 2269A Missouri.

and MeNiff, 8578 Partridge. and Medlock, 1747 Nicholson. and Mueller. Crestwood, and Pople, 2840 Ohio. and Prokasky, 9949 Meadow.

and F. Redman, 7938 Church. and Remmenga, 2816 Arlington. and Rike. 5524 Clemens.

and Ritchey, 10140 Bellefontaine. and Shallow, 2324 Wismer. and Temm 1114 Ursula. and Thompson, 3221 Rutger. and Van Dillen, 145 Derhake.

and J. Walch, 5015 Kensington. and Warner 6205 Rhodes. and S. West, Missouri.

and Wettroth, 3841A Virginia. and Williams, 2822 N. 14th. and Wisecarver, 4058A Botanical. and Wobbe, Belleville.

and Wood worth, 5216 Theodosia. and Yaeger, 977 Dwyer. St. Louts County. BOTS.

and Davis, and Currie, 3131 Wismer. and J. R. Hope, 7560 Ethel. 3439A Magnolia.

and Stapt, 2656 Louts. and Carter, 9122 Lager. and Richter, 9449 Tennyson. and Mothershead, Lebanon. and Bolderson, 4452 Park.

and Stack, 5540 Ashland. and Juedemann. East St. Louts. and Keaton, Columbia, IlI.

and Franklin, 8207 Canyon. and 3954 Hartford. and Kreuts, Affton, and Roener, 1016 Hornaby. and Miller, 1442 Cutter. and Knese, 4260 Flad.

and James, 9439 Baltimore. and 6601 Chamberlain. Gilk, Bridgeton. GIRLS. and and Chenoweth, Atlas dr.

CON and Lagelmann. 1425 4028 DeBote. South and Weber, 2918 Sidney. and 0740 Robbing. Novak.

$535 MacKenzie. and Oechaner, 7358 382 Oakridse. 3515 East Delano, 1335 Hichland. and McGarry, 743 Maple. and Van 4047 Clevelani Younk.

1321 Missouri. Brandt, Pine. and 1518 High School. and 817 Duran, and Kosttins, 5202. Mattitt.

and Johnson, 413 South Geyer. and 1064 Korando. U.S. FILES SUIT TO DENATURALIZE VITO GENOVESE Italian Born Racketeer Summoned for Hearing First Step Toward Deportation. NEWARK, N.J., Nov.

22 (AP)A Government attorney filed proceedings in United States district court late yesterday for the denaturalization of Italian-born Vito Genovese, described as New Jersey and New York racketeer. A few hours later, deputy marshals served a summons on member of the household at Genovese's luxurious home overlooking Sandy Hook bay. The summons, ordering Genovese to appear for hearings regarding revocation of his American citizenship, is as legal and binding as if it were served on Genovese himself, United States Marshal William T. Brady said. Attorney General McGranery had announced in Washington earlier in the day that the action would be as the first step toward deporting Genovese to his native Italy.

A short time later, United States Attorney Grover C. Richman filed the necessary papers here: Genovese was charged with con, cealing a criminal record in obtaining United States citizenship in 1936. He came to this country in 1913. He was described in 1949 by New York Gov. Thomas Dewey as the king of the rackets in the United States.

Genovese was reputed in underworld circles to have been one of the leaders of the Mafia, Italian black hand society. Richman said the denaturalization proceedings against him climaxed a long investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the United States Immigration Service. Similar action also has been started by the Government against two other underworld figures, Gambler Frank Costello, now in prison' for contempt of Congress, and Thomas (ThreeFinger) Luchese, who has dropped out of sight during the New York State Crime Commission investigation. WHOLESALE PRICES DROP 0.3 PCT. IN WEEK, U.S.

REPORTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (AP)Wholesale prices dropped threetenths of 1 cent in the ended last Pete Tuesday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported yesterday. The decline, which left the wholesale price index at 110.4 per cent of the 1947-49 average, was due to a 1.6 per cent drop in the wholesale price of products. Processed foods declined seventenths 1 per cent mainly. because of lower prices for some dairy products and meats, particularly pork products.

The price of fresh fruits, flour and some edible oils advanced during the week. BURIAL PERMITS. Page McGee, 71, 2824 Spruce. Joseph Kauffmann 76. 136 Sidney.

Christina Costa. 58. 9364 Sonora. Maximiliam Mueller, 75. 23374 Rutger.

Pauline M. Patzke, 81, Affton. Walter Klinke, 72, 3315 St. Vincent. Marie Pace, 60, 5400 Arsenal.

Andrew Owens, 42, 618 N. Channing. Lena Marsh, 81. 2323 Howard. Stuart Campbell, 69.

5841 Julian. Jeanette Munsie, 54, 3404A Humphrey. Arthur N. Lay, 68, 4037 Magnolia. William Sanderson, 57, 1529 Franklin.

Jewell Portell, 47. 4130 McDonald. Jesse Nathan McKee, 81, Victoria, Mo. Mathew Berlingen, 59. 3724 Nebraska.

Charles L. Gipfert, 78, 709 Wilmington. Kostancia Luczak, 73, 5400 Arsenal. Minnie 8. McCormick, 81, 5600 Arsenal.

Sarah May Grate, 85, 4512. Tower Grove. Anna K. Grade, 95, 4110 Hartford. William Wright, 78, 2711A N.

Hadley. Nora Stone, 67, Galatia. Ill. Tom J. Johnson, 72, Harrison, Sister Rose Ann O'Malley, 3801 Gravois.

Cletie McLaughlin, 74, 1019 Veronica. Edward I. 24, Beizoni, Miss. Lucille Etta Richter, 52, 5210 Fairview. Julius Canali, 43, 5345 Shaw.

Addie Anderson, 49, Mattoon, IlL Lola Russell, Robertson. St. Louis County. Mary W. Long.

81. 7009 Waterman. Clara 67, 1336 Leroy. Emil Cierpiot, 14, 9612 Robertson Mary Gruendler, 7320 Teasdale. Oscar Brother Miles, F.

85, 8. 6825 Hilary Denison, La Salle Institute. Frank Alfred F. Dees, 50, 87 Bellerive Acres. Epps, 29, 4236 Last Labadie.

Charles from DIVORCES GRANTED. Eleanor from Frank Martha Jean Haney. J. Dahlgren Jr. Hallie Marie from Eugene R.

Madden. F. Albert A. Rich Jr. Faye from Marshall Hall.

June Bertha F. M. from Thomas A. Gunning. from from Alvin Nenninger.

Jacob Cora L. Patterson. Jacquelyn M. from Charles A. Winscott.

Bessie M. fron. from Nilva L. Parton. Marjorie William Woodson.

Rolland from Margie Bretz. Ruth Helen L. 8. Ova W. Milton.

from William Winckowski. Marian E. from Joseph C. Schonhoff. Ben David from Maggie Sanders.

from Theophiles Logan. Edna Sherman from Silverstine Winters. Margie from Daniel T. Williams. L.

from William W. Jaco. Eileen Georgia from David Morris. J. from Donald G.

Denton. Patricia J. from Donald Miller, Margareth from Homer Kissel. Olympia Mae V. from Kennie P.

England. Gladys from John R. Harnes. Gertrude B. from Joseph B.

Kuelker. David from Dorothy Velasco. Olgan from Benjamin Geits. Monita from from Raymond M. Brown.

Augusta Richard C. Rutlin. Phillip J. from Adelis Niedert. Sarah Dorothy Lee from Louis E.

Bargeon. Norma Jean from Don Gabriel. from La Fashion Slaughter. Betty J. from Greon P.

Cox. Norene E. from Herman J. Klein. Erma Robert L.

C. from Henry Eva J. Bonenberger. from Block. Margaret M.

E. Erwin G. Zinser. John R. from Lenora J.

Outman. Virginia from Hosie W. Smith Edward from Julia Bizzel. Robert E. from Myzonia Boyd.

Gladys Winford Crabtree. Clair from Ruby Bowles. Hilda from John L. Lander T. from June 8.

Stenson. Ellen R. William H. Scheig. Rosa from Ozell Carne.

Hesper from Nona McKinney. Viola R. from Curtis Thompson. Patricia from John M. Wiggins.

Mildred from Emmett Cox. Jo Ann from William Condon. Betty from Johnie Layton. Jesse from Theodore W. Wiegenstein.

Cora from Dave R. Boling. Marie from Robert D. Zimmerson. Martha Jo from Henry E.

Parks. Marion from Marvin Griffey. Florence from Elmer C. Denham. Ruth from Emerson McCulley.

Raymond J. from Bessie Osterhorn. River Stages STATIONS. 155 8 Keokuk, Hannibal Dam Dem Mo. Morris, Peoria, Havana, Grafton Dam Hermann, Mo.

Charies Merames St. Pk. Union, Mo. Valley NEW YORK, NOV. 22 (AP) following Week's Major in Statistics.

major lines of business and finance the latest week, sons with the preceding week and a year ago: Last Week Week Year Age Steel production (per cent of capacity) 106.1 106.6 103.7 Freight carloadings 828,723 814,258 Miscellaneous freight 394,480 398,382 391,863 Automobile production (unita) 130,393 146,825 86,313 doft coal production (tons) 10,565,000 9,900,000 11,602,000 Crude of production (barrels) 6,542,600 6,534,500 6,151,100 Engineering awards $269,883,000 $411,529,000 90.4 $163,148,000 production (per cent of capacity)- 90.4 Paper board production (pet. of capacity) 96.0 97.0 86.0 Stock sales (shares) 9,601,845 5,893,411 4,941,634 Bond sales (par value) $26,002,000 $19,846,800 $11,135,100 Business failures (number) 148 143 109 Wholesale prices (BLS index) 110.4 110.7 113.6 (Final three ciphers omitted in following: Electrical power production 7,833,878 7,806,795 ,333,134 Bang clearing $20,299,782 $14,949,685 $18.828,291 Demand deposits $53,312,000 $53,040,000 $52,249,000 Business loans $22,727,000 $22,484,000 $20,848,000 Excess reserves $752,000 $608,000 $632,000 Treasury cold stock $23,337,000 $23,338,000 $22,333,000 Broker's loans $1,218,000 81,224,000 $842,000 Money in circulation $29,842,000 $29,905,000 $28,701,000 Monthly Economic Changes Latest Month Previous Month Tear Ago Construction Contracts- $2,668,000,000 (0) $2,642,000,000 $2,561,000,000 Consumers Price Index- 190.8 191.1 186.6 Employed 63,146,000 (0) 63,698,000 63,452,000 Exports 1,225,000,000 (S) 1,070,000,000 1,232,000,000 Imports 817,000,000 (A) 837,000,000 881,000,000 Industrial Production 226 (0) 225 218 Manufacturers' Inventories 43,151,000,000 (8) ,000,000 Personal Income (0) 269,800,000,000 257,300,000,000 Unemployed 1,284,000 1,438,000 1,616,000 1-Department of Commerce and Department of Labor. August; 5-September; 0-October. COMMODITY INDEX IS LOWEST SINCE JULY 11, 1950 WEEK NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (AP) sale commodity prices, measured by the Associated Press commodity index, declined this week to the lowest level since the week of July 11, 1950.

Two groups of commodities- -ifvestock and grains and cottons- -sarked to new 1952 lows. The food and non-ferrous metals components also declined this week. while industrials and textiles posted modest gains. The index, at 178.16 compared with 179.67 last weeknd and 195.62 year ago. The base year of 1926 equals 100 in this weighted Index of 35 important wholesale commodity prices.

Following are the Index comparable figures for last week and year ago: Week Year Nov. 21 Ago Ago 35 commodities L178.16 179.67 195.62 Industrials 175.62 175.31 185.75 Food 149.98 153.07 162.00 Livestock L199.07 202.23 224.45 Grains and Cotton L196.65 199.59 230.54 Textile 162.49 161.92 162.82 Non-fer. metal 184.00 184.61 205.05 L- New lows. NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities (1926 equals Fri.

178.16, 1952 low. 1952. 1951. 1950. 1949.

High 195.20 215.71 207.64 177.37 Low 178.16 189.34 159.30 150.05 ZINC Age. Friday. COCOA COFFEE 8 4 COTTON, mid spot COTTON, 10 market COTTONSEED OIL, Dec. COPPER 24 FLAX 4.08 GREASE, ch. white HIDES.

it. nat .20 loose LEAD. N.Y. G. or better 7.29 SILVER RUBBER N.Y.

SOYBEAN OIL, N.Y. Mar. .1163 SCRAP 42.00 STEEL SCRAP, Pitts. 43.00 raw TIN TALLOW, p.b. 1.21½ gum .53 WOOL 1.40 WOOL TOPS 1.91n hd 57.75 58.25 std pat.

.1405 SOYBEANS yel 2.66 74 WOOL, .43 .44 LIVESTOCK GENERALLY IN DOWNWARD PRICE SWING ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 22-No cattle, calves or sheep arrivals. Only 150 bogs. One lot of butcher type sold at $16.50, steady to 10c lower than Friday.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Nov. 21 (USDA weekly review of the livestock market): Small numbers of average choice to prime steers and heifers managed to hold about steady, excepting on medium weight and heavy steers, while other grades along with cows declined 50c to $1 from Friday to Friday closes. Bulls closed steady to 75c lower with vealers and calves $2 lower. Supplies of cattle and calves were slightly reduced from the volume of the previous week. Bulk of choice steers and heifers at $28.50 32.25 made up a relatively moderst part of the total supply.

High choice 1051-1b. mixed yearlings claimed $32.50, high choice and prime steers $32.75 and small lots high choice and prime steers $33 34.50. Good and low choice steers and heifers sold mainly $24 28. Medium and good quality replacement steers cleared largely at $18 utility and commercial cows $12.50 14.50, few to $16 early in the period. Utility and commercial bulls went at $15.50 18.25, opening top $18.75 and closing $18.

Good to prime vealers went at $25 33, individual prime $35 037. Good and choice slaughter calves claimed $19 24. Compared with Friday of last week, 180 to 240 lb. barrows and gilts finished 50c to 90c lower, heavier weights 90c to $1.25 lower, 170 lbs. down steady to 50c lower and sows 75c to lower.

Top prices ranged from $16.90 Thursday, lowest since April, to $17.50 Monday. The Friday top was $17.10, bulk that day $16.90 down. Sows topped early down. at For $17, the most late sales $15.50 240 bis. sold at week, $16.60 bulk 17.35; of 180 250 to 300 lbs.

150 to 170 lbs. $15.25 17.35; 120 to 140 lbs. $12.75 sows 400 lbs. down $15.25 6 16.75; heavier sows $13.25 $1 Compared last Friday, lambs were to $1.25 lower; yearlings mostly $1 lower; aged sheep steady: run mostly wooled lambs many of which discounted sharply account excessive weight; hence lambs over 100 lbs. and especially aver 110 lbs.

sold irregularly and often $1 apart for comparable grade and weight; late and closing top at $22 equalled low point lambs since week February 1948: 22.25 bulk wooled for $20 with eral hundred head $22.50 23 at week's start; liberal percentage late sales $20 21.50: liberal sprinkling utility and good woolskins $17 20; throwouts and feeders mainly $12 most choice to prime shorn lambs $20.50 22.25: numerous Jots good and choice yearling wethers $18 19; slaughter ewes $40 6. LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, Nov. 22 -Livestock prices were sharply lower at mid west markets the past week. Prices at some in markets the decline were lowest in years. Factors included seasonally large supplies, particularly in the early part of the week, and lower trends in the wholesale dressed mest trade.

Wholesale buyers of meats were cautious in view of the public interest in other meat for the forthcoming Thanksgiving holiday. Chicago had about eight carloads of prime 1050 to 1200-pound steers at $36.50 to $37. Otherwise, the slaughter cattle trade was mainly downward from $36. Good grade steers often sold down to $24 and similar heifers to $23. Closing hog market tops ranged from $16.40 to $17.25 at the major markets.

The closing top Chicago was $17 hundred pounds. Most of the 180 to 300-pound butchers sold over the midwset circuit from $16 to $16.90. Slaughter lambs lost 25 cents to $1 at most markets. choice and prime offersold at $22.50 downward late in the week. At Chicano, late sales of load lots downward from $22 left prices at a new November low since 1945.

East St. Louis reported lambs lowest since Feb. 1948. Mississippi Valley Stockyards. Cattle: For week: Choice to prime steers and heifers of medium weight, bulked $32 34, with to choice grades $23.50 0 30; utility and commercials $16 good to prime veals largely $24 33; few individual head of strietly prime up to $35.

Hogs: Closing top $17.10 paid ingly; most choice 180 to 220 lb. $16.75 230 to 250 lb. $16.50 16.75; packing sows mostly $13 Sheep: Closing top for few picked prime lambs $22; to most choice to prime $20 0 21; fair good grades $15018. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Nov.

22 (AP)- -Closing foreign exchange rates Friday follow (Great Britain dollars, others in cents) Canadian dollar in New York open market 2 1-32 per cent premium OF 102.03⅕ U. cents. Great Britain (pound) $2.80, 30. day futures 2.79%. 60 day futures 2.79½.

90 day futures 2.79 3-16. Belgium (franc) 2.00; France (franc) of a cent: Holland (guilder) 26.32: Italy (lira) of cent; Portugal (escudo) 3.50, Sweden (krona) 19.35; Switzerland (trane) (free) 23.35. Argentina 7.23; 5.50: Mexico 11.63; (bolivar) 30.03. Hong Kong dollar 17.00. Green salted hides No.

15-43 No. 2 licht 91e; No. 1 heavy No. heavy No. 1 call (up 15 pounds) No.

call No. bull clue calf salted No. No. each. Pony stock price.

Goatskins, No. 40c. full Pelts, lamb 500 wool 100160 pound. Goat, tull-haired Angora, 30 kids and glues, half price. Above prices for trimmed hides: green hides pound cale per pound ADVANCE IN STOCKS IS ON A HEAVY TURNOVER Total of 1014 Issues Show Gains on the Week Sales 9,601,845.

WEEKLY STOCK TABLE IN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH; NO SESSION SATURDAY COMPLETE 1 table of stock A York transactions Stock on the New durExchange ing the week giving individual sales, high, low, close and net change for the period, will be found regularly in the Sunday edition of the Post-Dispatch. The New York stock, curb and cotton exchanges, the Midwest Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade do not hold sessions on Saturday. Business World Moloney Electric Co. declared a dividend of $5 a share on the Class, holders Nov. stock 25.

payable Dec. 9 Illinois Terminal Railroad reported October net income of $107,132 against $76,739 year ago and for 10 months $414,651 against $401,698 in 1951. Laclede Christy Co. declared quarterly dividend of 25 cents on common payable Dec. 31 to holders Dec.

10. Huttig Sash and Door Co. declared a dividend of 50 cents a share on common payable Dec. 12 to holders Dec. 1.

Bulova Watch Co. declared an extra dividend of 50 cents on common shares, payable Dec. 19 to record Dec. 4, and a quarterly of 75 cents payable Jan. 5 to stock of record Dec.

10. WIDE CHANGES IN SOME EGGS ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Nov. 22 -The butter. esp, and poultry market as reported by the "St.

Louts Daily Market Reporter." EGGS- Wholesale grades extra down for the week; standards and classified 2c lower: ungraded unchanged and small 1c higher: consumer grades AA large unchanged to 1c lower: large unchanged: A medium and small unchanged to 2c higher: small 2 3c higher. lower for the week. BUTTERFAT Missouri-Arkansas 2c lower. lower except Swiss unchanged. Saturday's Nominal Prices.

EGGS- Base price of receivers to shippers cases returned unless otherwise specified): Wholesale grades extras (60 70. per cent cases included) standards, 45 47c; unclassified nearby, 41 43c; unclassified, Iowa, 43 no grades, 25 30c; small, 34 36c; consumer grades (candled and grad. ed in St. Louis) AA large 57 large 53 55c: A medium 44 49c; A small, 34 39c; large 46 50c. LIVE POULTRY- -Paying prices of wholesale receivers to shippers: fowl young pullets, 25c; heavy breeds, leghorns, 18c; fryers and broilers, commercial crosses and whites, 341 36c; nearby miscellaneous white, 29 31c; reds.

26 28c; roasters (over Ibs), white 30 32c; reds 28 30c. Ducks, young white. 5 lbs. and over, 23c; stall or dark, 18c; geese. young, 13 Ibs.

and over, small, 19c; swan, 15c; turkeys, hens, 37 38c; young toms, 31 Beltsville, mized hens and toms, 38 40c; old, 28c; Roosters, old, and leghorn stags, staggy young roosters. 22c; capons, lbs. and over, 41 small, 37 39c: slips, 34 35c; capenettes, 38c: guineas, young, lbs. and over, 38c; small, 32c; old, 20c. DRESSED CHICKENS -Full drawn Iced, to 3 52 0 53c deL 8t.

Louis. BUTTER-92 score, 68 69e: 90 score 89. score, 64 65c. BUTTERI AT- Missouri and Arkansas points, No. No.

2 58c. Illinois, No No. 2. 58c. RABBITS -Fresh killed, No.

1. dos. $6. CHEESE Wisconsin. delivered St.

Louis, Cheddars, twins flats, longhorns. 47 daisies, 16 rindless prints 49 60-day, 51 brick, Swiss (A). 60 62c; process (5-lb. loaf), 44 45c: nearby cheese 1c less. VEGETABLE MARKET ST.

LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Nov. 22 -Appended quotations reported by the "8t. Louis Daily Market represent first-hand wholesale sellers' price on less-than-carload quantities unless otherwise stated: POTATOES-100-lb. sks No. 1 west Russets, 5.50; red No.

$4.50 5.25; North, red, $3.75 white, $3.25 Russets, $5. ONIONS-50-lb. West, No. 1 white, $3.25 yellow, $3.15 3.50; North, No. 1 yellow, 0 3.60; white, $4.

BEANS Sou. bu green, $4.50 5.25. BEETS- behs doz, 20 65c. BROCCOLI Calif. and crts $6.50 7.50; h-3 box, $2 2.50.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS Calif. drums, 34.75 5.50. CABBAGE North and East, 50-lb. aks, $1.50 new, best, $2.50 h-g box, 75c $1.50. CABBAGE SPROUTS -H-g box, 35 85c.

CARROTS -West, crts, $5.50 6.50; h-g behs doz, 25 60c. CAULIFLOWER N.Y. erts, $3.25 3.60: h-g box, CELERYWest. crts pascal, $3.50 4.25. CELERY CABBAGE -H-g DOx $1 CORNFla.

and Calif. yel crt 58 $4.25 4.75. CUCUMBERS Snu. bu $4.50 5.75. EGGPLANT Sou.

bu $2.25 3.50. ENDIVE- box 40 ESCAROLE -H-g box, 40 60c. GREEN ONIONS -H-: behs doz 65 90c. GARLIC Calit. per lb 27c.

HORSERADISH- Nearby bulk to growers per cwt. No. 1 $17.50 No. 2 $10.50 11; trim $5.50 KALE- box 75c. behs, doz 50 0 65c.

-H-g ochs doz LET4 38; big Boston 40 60c; Iceberg TUCE and Tex. crts 38 to 58 MUSTARD Dox 50 850. MUSHROOMS H-g Midw. behs pts dos 40 16 60c. 20c.

PARSNIPS- -Nor. bu $1.75 $1.50. A PEAS- Calif. bu $6.50. PEPPERS- -H-: Sou.

bu $3.50 PUMPKINS box 50 75c. RADISHES dos bchs red 35 50c. RUTABAGAS NOT. .50 Ibs $1.75 1.85. behs dos 90c $1.50.

SPINACH- bu $1. SHALLOTS crts $8 8.50. SQUASH H-g bu acorn $1 SWEET POTATOES erta No. Puerto Rico $5.50 5.75; h-g nancy $3.50 Puerto Rican $3.75 0 4.25. TOMATOES Repacks 1-lb.

tubes 13 16c. TURNIPS doz behs 75c; box 25 75c. TURNIP TOPS- box 65c FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov.

-Appended quotations reported by "St. Louis Daily Market resent first-hand wholesale prices on less than carlot quantities otherwise stated. APPLES 1 willowt $3 Starking No. 4.25: G. No Jon No.

winesap lower Mich. Jon $3.75 del other $2.50 Northwest box red del del $5. BANANA Cut, GRAPES CRANBERRIES and dos bags, 6 3.25. ORANGES TALLOW AND Tallow: prime 44 special, No. choice white.

yellow, NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (UP) Stocks moved to within touching distance of their 22-year highs (Dow-Jones) during the past week the heaviest volume since 1951. (Associated Press stock index did make new 22-year top.) Transactions swelled to 845 shares, against 5,893,411 shares a week ago. Bond and curb stock volume also increased. Commodities showed an average decline.

Wholesale food prices dipped one-half of 1 per cent. The sudden upturn in stocks on huge volume stemmed from nothing in the news. The experts said reflected anticipation of a better bulsness climate under the Eisenhower administration, anticipation of cut in taxes and an end to all controls. Industrials Take Lead. On this basis the leadership of the market switched to the industrial shares.

The Dow-Jones industrial average reached 280.05, within 24 cents of its high since April of 1930 set on Aug. 11. The market met some slight opposition to the rise and this average closed at 279.32, up 6.05 points on tr the week. Railroad issues were strong also and they made a better showing than the industrials in the Friday session. They reached 104.36 within a point of their high and closed at that level for a rise of 2.85 points.

The utility average set a 21-year high at 51.66 and closed at 51.48 up 0.62 point. The general average showed a gain of 2.33 points. The market broadened as sales volume increased. At times trading was heavy enough to cause ticker lateness, something of novelty to Wall street after a long drouth. This week's market meant a return to profits for the brokerage houses after a pauper era of many months.

1014 Up for Week. A total of 1014 issues showed gains on the week, the most since Dec. 22, 1950. The- were only 262 declines and 160 issues held unchanged. A total of 1436 issues appeared, breaking all previous records for the market.

What impressed the financial district was the high type of leadership that developed. Another interesting item was a turn to more speculative stocks at the same time. Net gains ranged high in special issues and in some of the high-priced shares. All sections of the market participated in the rise. Outstanding strength developed in General Motors which set a new high.

Other autos followed it higher. The steels also demand and moved higher. Rails Make Gains. Railroad issues showed gains running to more than three points in Atlartic Coast Line, and Southern Railway, strong spots Friday. The oils were strong for a time but they lost part of their rise.

Alleghany Corp. issues were stimulated when it was learned the I.C.C. will review the Missouri Pacific reorganization plan. Alleghany is a large holder of Missouri Pacific stock. Its preferred ran up nearly 12 points.

FUND QUOTATIONS. Quotations furnished through the clated Press by the National Association of Security Dealers, of New York, which states they should indicate approximate prices quoted by the sponsors issuers. Security. Bid. Asked.

Security. Bid. Asked. AffFd 4.94 5.34 GrSecs 7.06 AmBSH 3.98 4.31 IncIny 10.85 11.73 AHF 9.73 10.58 MFEI 4.98 5.48 AHFB 18.41 20.01 MFGen 3.29 3.63 BosF 23.49 25.39 MFNF 3.98 4.38 BullFd 23.87 26.15 MFPa 5.08 5.59 CanGFd 8.87 9.57 MFPT 5.25 5.78 CanFd 11.46 12.40 MFStI 4.58 5.04 ChFd 20.75 22.44 MBF 7.97 8.73 ComwIn 6.99 7.60 MassT 19.66 21.25 DivShr 1.90 2.08 MassIG 17.54 18.96 EHBF 32.50 34.74 NWBF 15.78 16.94 FidFd 18.17 19.64 RepInv 3.20 3.50 FunIn 20.28 22.22 ShTr 26.95 29.10 GrSecC 9.16 10.04 WellFd 20.91 22.80 FEATHERS. Feathers, per lb.) body, chickens, 6e; turkeys, saddle white, 75c colored, 50c; hackles, white.

$1.50 Plymouth Rock, red. $1: goose, duck, 75c $1.25. HENRY, FRANC CO. INVESTMENT SERVICES Members New York and Midwest Stock Eschanges ST. LOUIS (1) CE.

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