St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 27

HUNGARIAN CHESS STAR IS GRANTED 'ASYLUM BY U.S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (UP) -The State Department announced yesterday that Paul Benko, Hungarian chess champion in 1948, has been granted asylum in this country after defecting in Iceland. Benko, who arrived in New York ry plane today, was detained pending the wking of chest -rays. He remained in Oct.

17, 1957 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Iceland after conslusion of an international student chess tournament there July 28. His father lives in Cuyahoga Falls, O. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said Benko, who was granted temporary asylum by the Iceland government, visited the United States Embassy Reykjavik and guested permission to migrate to the United States to join his father. White said young Benko was granted a visa Oct.

11 under the immigration and nationality act. AWE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALUMINUM STORM SASH FOR ALL TYPE WINDOWS CASEMENTS SLIDERS BASEMENT PICTURE WINDOWS JALOUSIES WINDOWS CIRCLE TOPS DOUBLE HUNG FOR ALUMINUM OR STEEL FRAMES FREE DEMONSTRATION AND ESTIMATE JOURMAN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS PA. 1-1619 ANYTIME CALL PA. 5-1254 FALL ECONOMY FESTIVAL SALE Special Purchase WALL PAPER European Imports 90c to $1.50 VALUES 50 Roll Cents $1.50 TO $2.00 VALUES. 65 Roll Cents $2.00 TO $2.50 VALUES 75 Roll Cents PLUS Entire Regular Stock ROLL CENTS 605 FRANKLIN 423 ST.

LOUIS 5897 EASTON RoyalwA ALL PAPERS East St. Louis Over 50 Years Experience NEW PAKISTAN PRIME MINISTER TO TAKE OFFICE KARACHI, Oct. 17 (AP) named Ismail Chundrigar, President Iskander Mirza today. ident of the Moslem League, to become Pakistan's sixth Prime Minister. A government announcement said a ceremony at which Chundrigar was to take the oath of office today had to be postponed The because Mirza bepresident's secretary said it now is scheduled for tomorrow.

Chundrigar was chosen to succeed Prime Minister H. S. Suhrawardy of the Awami League after the Republican party, the Moslem League and the Workers and Tenants party agreed to join in a coalition cabinet. American observers expect the new government to be dominated by the Republicans, Pakistan's strongest political party, and to continue Suhrwa- ADVERTISEMENT Bell Says Baker's Best For Dandruff, Scalp Discomfort ST. LOUIS, A.

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Suhrawardy resigned Oct. 11 after the Republicans withdrew their support, officially in opposition to the Prime Minister's plan to break West Pakistan up into four provinces. Chundrigar is 60 years old, a well known lawyer and a former law minister. ANTI-BIAS ACCORD REACHED ON U.S. JOB OPPORTUNITIES WASHINGTON, Oct.

17 (UP)-Federal and state agencies have agreed to co-operate to try to end racial discrimination in employment. However, representatives of northern states with anti-bias commissions said the agreement did not plug all the loopholes. The accord was reached at a two-hour, closed-door meeting yesterday of President Eisenhower's Committee on Government Contracts. Attending were representatives of state and city anti-discrimination commissions. The committee polices the work of Government contractors to see they provide equal job opportunities to workers, regardless of race or religion.

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MAIL Reader-Service Accident Insur-cost, broad coverage any time, and often prove Please send me full details about Post-Dispatch Reader-Service Accident TODAY! Insurance. CITY STATE ZONE U.S. FLU CASES INCREASE; 50 OR MORE DEAD NEW YORK. Oct. 17 (AP)There have been at least 50 deaths in the United States from Asian flu and more than 1,500,000 cases reported since the disease started sweeping across the nation several months ago.

The 1,500,000 figure was made public today in Washington by the United States Publie Health Service. The agency said at least 360,000 new cases of influenza or flu-like diseases were reported last week. It is also, possible, officials indicated, that more than 50 deaths have resulted from Asian flu. Figures are hard to pin down, they said, because of different reporting methods from state to state. They also said complications, such as pneumonia, were factors in some of the deaths.

The flu seems to deal harshly with retarded children, who often have weak resistance to such diseases. There have been several serious outbreaks in institutions for such children in widely scattered places. Breakdown on Deaths. A nation-wide survey yesterday showed this breakdown on flu deaths: -Fourteen deaths since mid-June "associated with influenza" and some still under investigation. Wisconsin--Five deaths.

Illinois--Five deaths at the Dixon State School for mentally retarded children and adults since the disease struck two weeks ago. Precise type of flu not pinned down, however. District of Columbia-Again the retarded child connection. One death reported at a district institution from complications following flu. Ohio No deaths confirmed by state health authorities, but two reported in Cleveland and one in Dayton by local doctors.

Colorado--Several suspected Asian flu deaths, but none confirmed. Denver officials report 10 in the city from tracheal bronchitis, with Asian flu suspected in several. 10 Michigan Deaths. Michigan--Four more deaths in Detroit Tuesday from flu complications, making a total of 10 since outbreak started. -Five deaths from confirmed flu or complications.

Missouri Two Asian flu deaths, both in cases of chronic illness. Oregon--One Portland death from flu, but no test for type of flu. Indiana One possible flu death. New York Eleven deaths possibly due to flu, including one Colgate University student. Pennsylvania At least 14 deaths from flu.

Oklahoma Thirty-eight influenza deaths from Jan. 1 through June, but this includes all kinds of flu and not classified as to type. Health department calls toll about normal, no indication of epidemic. New Jersey- Five believed dead as a direct or indirect result of Asian flu. Flu in State Prison; Guards To Be Vaccinated.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 17 (UP)-Missouri prison officials awaited vaccine for guards today as the wave of flu cases spread to the prison, Warden E. V. Nash of said there were 70 cases among the 2700 inmates. The outbreak was classed as an epidemic in Scott and Callaway counties and in Jefferson City: Dr.

H. M. Hardwicke, acting director of the Division of Health, said reports received by his office listed 270 new cases in the state for the period ended seven Oct. 12. Scott county listed 150 cases for last week.

Callaway county officials have not turned in their complete reports. Nash said routine at prison, including work in the industrial shops, was being curtailed. He said he hoped to be able within the next 24 hours to get vaccine for all guards. STABBED AFTER LEAVING BAR TO PUSH STALLED AUTO George Vinson, a laborer, was stabbed seriously last night after leaving a tavern at 2023 North Broadway in response to a request for help in pushing a stalled automobile. Vinson, who lives at 2014B North Ninth street, told police he had had trouble earlier in the evening with three men he ejected from the tavern, where he works part-time.

Shortly before midnight a man entered and asked him to push an automobile. On reaching the street Vinson was assaulted by the man and two others, and stabbed in the back. assailants escaped through an alley after being chased a short distance by a passing policeman. Vinson, 47 years old, is in City Hospital. ST.

CHARLES MAN FINED $31.50 FOR GAMBLING John Perkins of St. was fined $31.50 in St. Charles police court today pleaded guilty of gambling. He was one of seven men arrested Monday night following a dice game in a garage in the 2100 block of North Main street. The case of Wallace Kneer, also of St.

Charles, was continued until next Tuesday. The other five forfeited their bonds of $31.50 each. They are Philip Abbacchi and Roy E. Shaffer, both of the 5400 block of Hodiamont avenue, Jennings, and George Pearson, Ben Stuckey and Raymond House, all of St. Charles county.

BRANNAN HITS AT U.S. FAILURE IN MISSILE RACE KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17 -Charles F. Brannan told Midwestern Democrats today the Russian satellite is evidence that the United States is falling behind in the missile race. "While we have been thinking about more attractive fins on our automobiles," he said, "they have been thinking about building a missile to get outside of the earth's orbit." Brannan, former secretary of agriculture under President Truman, made remarks in a speech which opened a Midwest Democratic conference of party officials from 13 states.

He said the United States lag in the missle race indicates that the Russian creators of Sputnik "have been doing a far more intensive job on basic scientific research than we have." Until the United States can launch a satellite, Brannan suggested that perhaps Secretary of State John Foster Dulles "would agree to stick to a steady or bit for a while." 1960 Picture Brannan told reporters he "had no clear picture who the 1960 candidates will be' in the Democratic presidential sweepstakes. He paid tribute to three who have been mentioned as presidential possibilities, Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri for a "very effective expose of (Secretary) Benson's machinations in the farm Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee for his fight to upset the Dixon- Yates contract, and Adlai Stevenson, the 1956 party nominee for "his foresight in having called for cessation of the bomb tests, which now the Republican party has adopted in toto." The two-day conference drew delegates from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Jake Moore, chairman of the Iowa Democratic committee and of the Midwest conference, predicted they will formulate the party's basic farm policy for the 1958 congressional elecelections. Truman on Schedule. Former President Truman is on the program for a luncheon speech.

Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan is the keynote speaker for a banquet tonight. Both will participate in the panel discussions on campaign issues with James T. Blair Missouri.

Gov. along, George Docking of Kansas, Gov. Raymond Gary of Oklahoma, Gov. Herschel C. Loveless of Iowa and Senator Symington.

Participants in the farm panel include Brannan, James L. Patton, president of the National Farmers Union, and Orin E. Staley, president of the National Farmers Organization. Carl V. Rice, general chairman of the affair, said Senator Robert Kerr of Oklahoma and a group of associates in the oil industry planned to bring up the question of restricting oil imports.

He said the civil rights quesis almost certain to come tion, because of the Little Rock episode. EAST ST. LOUIS TEACHERS CHOOSE AFL-CIO UNION East St. Louis public school teachers at a special election yesterday selected Local 1220 of the AFL-CIO Federation of Teachers as bargaining agent. The union received 299 votes to 283 for the East St.

Louis Education Association, an independent organization. There were 12 votes for no organization. The. election, ordered by the County Court, as held at Rock Junior High School under supervision of the Election Board. Regular voting machines were used.

A total of 640 teachers were eligible to vote. Paul E. Woods, president of Local 1220, said today he felt that teachers' pay and seniority problems can now be worked out with the school board. The teachers are seeking to increase the amount of the fixed annual pay increase and to reduce the time necessary to reach the top pay bracket. UNIVERSITY CITY COUNCIL TO CONSIDER REDISTRICTING A proposed redistricting of the three wards of University City, to make the distribution of registered voters more equal, will be considered by the council at its meeting next Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall.

The present distribution is as follows: First ward 6630, Second 9692. Third 11,036. A council committee. consisting of Nathan B. Kaufman, Mrs.

James C. Greeson and Morie B. Soule, has recommended boundary, changes voters as that follows: would First 8638, Second 9299, Third 8830. The committee suggested that the changes be made in time for the election next April when four councilmen will be elected, one from each ward and one at large. KIEL AUDITORIUM RENAMED TO 4-YEAR TERM Louis Jean Gualdoni, manager of Kiel Auditorium since March 1951, WAS reappointed yesterday by Mayor Raymond R.

Tucker for a four-year term. The post pays $8944 annually. The appointment was made on the recommendation of the Auditorium Commission, an advisory body. Gualdoni, a former street commissioner. is 66 years old.

5921 Highfield road. LOW RATES FOR WANT ADS Rate per line Daily Sun. TRANSIENT 1-Time 70c 75c 3-6 Times (consecutive) 63c 680 7, 8. 9 or 10 Times (consecutive) for the price of 6 Times. ROGMS-ROOM AND BOARD Time 65c 70c 3-6 Times (consecutive) 58c 63c 7, 8, 9 or 10 Times (consecutive) for the price of 6 Times.

SITUATIONS WANTED 1 Time 55c 60c 3-6 Times (consecutive) 50c 55c 7, 8, 9 or 10 Times (consecutive) for the price of 6 Times. On all 7 to 10 time orders copy changes will be permitted only to delete Items on which results have been obtained. No advertisement accepted for less than the price of two lines. Local rates apply only to tisers located in the State of Missouri and within 150 miles or St. Louis in the State of Illinois.

Rates applicable to out-of-town advertisers on request. Advertisers using box nembers. please ask for "Want Ad Answers' when inquiring about replies. GENERAL REGULATIONS The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings. The Post reserves the right to revise or reject advertisements or to retain answers to any box number advertisement.

If this right is exercised, the amount paid for the advertisement will be refunded to the advertiser. It is agreed that the liability of The Pulitzer Publishing Company in the event of failure to publish an advertisement for any reason or in the event that errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement. shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser. Claims concerning omissions or incorrect insertions will not be considered unless made within 30 days from date of publication. ST.

LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Phone ANNOUNCEMENTS CEMETERIES OUR REDEEMER: 1-3 grave lot, value $250; for quick sale $175. HU 1-3889. 2 CHOICE 6-grave lots. Lake Charles. $250 each.

HU 1-6985. el FLORISTS A NETTIE'S Funeral Arrangements FLOWER GARDEN $5 UP 3801 S. Grand PR 1-9600 Open 8-6 p.m., Closed Sun. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8 SCHNUR FUNERAL HOME 3125 Lafayette PR 1-7780 ALBERT H. HOPPE Kriegshauser's FL 1-4320 KUTIS FUNERAL HOME DO 2906 Gravois PR 2-3000 LEIDNER UNDERTAKING cO.

ESTABLISHED 1859 2223 ST. LOUIS CH 1-1654 MOYDELL'S Mississippi and Allen PR 2-0402 HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa, FL 2-1938 FRATERNAL NOTICE 13 TO PLACE A FRATERNAL NOTICE Mail to Post- -Dispatch Want Ad 12th and Olive or Call MAin I-1111 Operators on duty 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturdav DEATHS 14 BAILEY, JOSEPHINE C. (nee Timpe) 2906A N.

Vandeventer, Oet. 16, 1957. beloved wife of the late George E. Bailey, dear sister of Louis Henry F. and the late Fred and' August Timpe, beloved friend of Mrs.

Fred Reader, our dear sister-in-law, aunt and -aunt. Funeral Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m. from the BROMSCHWIG SON Funeral Home, 4746 West Florissant to St. Teresa Church.

Interment Calvary. BERINGER, JOSEPH, 2040 Oct. 17, 1957, beloved husband of Anna Beringer Klein), dear father of Jo(nee seph John John M. Beringer and Kathryn Bolgard, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle, Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravols, Oct. 19.

8:30 a.m., requiem mass St. Agnes Church. Interment St. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Member of Brewery and Masters Workmen's Union Local No.

6 and Benefit Fund. BOLLENBACHSee Sieber. BOUAS. ETHEL. 1827 Lafayette.

Oct. 16, 1957, beloved wife of Norman Bouas, mother of Shirley Cothes, our dear sister, daughter-In-law aunt. In state at McLAUGHLIN' S. 2301 Lafayette until 4 p.m. Fri.

Interment Plymouth, Ill, BRENNAN, EDWARD 5628 Vivian Oct. 15, 1957, beloved husband of the late Cora Brennan. dear father of Edward J. Brennan and Agnes Turpin. dear grandfather, father-inlaw and cousin.

Funeral Oct. 18. 8:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 4600 Natural Bridge, to Nativity Church. Interment Calvary cemetery, Member of Bartenders union Local No. 51 and St.

Louis Metropolitan Police Funeral Association. DARNER. ANNA MARIE (Mamie), 7417 Dale ed with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. Oct. 16.

1957, dear wife of the late Arthur S. Darner, dear sister of Joseph A. Moore and the late Alysius T. Moore, dear grandmother of line and Sandra Dover, dear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from A.

H. BOCKLAGS Funeral Home, 6536 Clayton Oct. 19, 8:30 a.m., to Church of the Little Flower, Boland Arch Terrace. Interment Calvary. Mrs.

Darner was a member of Victory Lodge No. 28 Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. DICKE, AUGUST formerly of 1911A Hebert in his 86th year, Oct. 16, 1957, beloved husband of Cora Steltz Dicke, dear brother of William Edward and Otto A. Dicke.

Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union 2 p.m.. Oct. 18. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

DUFNER, HILDA, 7009 Kingsbury suddenly, Oct. 16, 1957. daughter of Julius G. Durner and the late Martha Dufner of Union, sister of the late Ewald Dufner of Union, Esther Harms of Blue Island, Anita Mintrup and Aurelia Miller of Union. Funeral from MEYERS Union Funeral Home to Immaculate Conception church, 9 a.m.

(OST) Rosary Friday 8 p.m. DUGAN, CAROLINE formerly of 1120A Kentucky, Oct. 17, 1957. dear wife of the late George T. Dugan, dear mother of Robert G.

and G. Thomas Dugan, dear slater, sister-In-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUS. ER'A, 4228 S. Kingshighway, Sat.

Oct. 19. 10 a.m. Interment Friedens. In parlor after 7 p.m.

Thurs. ELLIOTT. DON: 3012 Texas. fortified with the Sacraments. of Holy Mother Church, Oct.

16, 1957. beloved husband of Dorothy Elliott (nee Kalt), dear father of Donna and Diane Elliott, dear son of Frances and the late Harry Elliott of Toronto, 0.. dear brother of Mildred finch and Maxine Bray, our dear brother-in-law, son-in-law, nephew, uncle and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home. 2906 Gravols, Oct.

19, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis De Sales church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Member of American Legion, Tacoma, Wash.

Toronto. papers please copy. Tacoma, Wash. papers please copy. FOSTER, MARY R.

(nee Lamb), 4515A Flora, fortified with the Sacraments. of Holy Mother Church. Oct. 1957. dear wife of the late Edward R.

Foster, mother of Mra. Leo Drone, Mrs. John L. Devous, Mrs. Karl Doherty, James Mrs.

William Anderson and the late Robert Poster, Mrs. Ben Drone and Mrs. Bowling, sister of Sister Alberta S.S.N. and Miss Clara I. Lamb, grandmother, great-grandmother and mother-inlaw.

Funeral from CULLEN KELLY Funeral Home, 7267 NatBridge, Oct. 19, 9 a.m., to Holy Innocents Church. Interment Calvary. Follow the "Swap" Column Classification 31 In Post-Dispatch Want Ads DEATHS 14 DADO, 15, MARIA 1957, SUZANNA. fortineu With the Sacraments of Holy Motner Churen, dear wife of Illcenzo' Giordano, dear mother of Joseph, Antony, Mrs.

rear Tocco, Mrs. Frank ronTana, Mrs. Mike Trupiano, Mrs. Tony Licavoil and the late Salvatore Giordano, dear grandmother, motner-in-law, ter-In-law, aunt and cousin. Buneral from MICELI SONS Funeral Home, 1150 N.

Kingshighway, Oct. 19, 8 to st. Patrick's Church at 9 a. in. Interment Caivary Cemetery.

Mrs. Giordano was a memper uf Third Order of St. Francis. Remains will lie in state after 3 p.m. Thurs.

GRAESER, WALTER died suddeny at realdence conne Terre, survived by wile Elenor and numerous otner relatives. Body in state at Funeral Home, bonne Terre, until Oct. 17, then at WACKER Funeral Home, 3634 Gravois, aster 1 p.m. Funeral services at WACKHE-HELDERLE Chapel, 2 p.m., Oct. 18.

Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, 7000 Gravole GUELKER. HENRY 55.. Magnolla, Oct. 17, 1957, fortified with the baccaments of Holy Mother Church, dear husband of the late Fred.

Mary Guelker, dear father of Dolores and Wilfred Guelker, dear brother, brother in -law, father in law, grandfather, great grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S, 1228 S. Kingshighway, Oct. 19, 8:30 a.m. to St.

Aloysius Church. Interment Resurrection. A C. member of Holy Name Society, A. and St.

Francis De Sales Sodality. HANNON. See Rubbeike. HARRIS, ALLICE EVA, 9809 Glen Owen Oct. 16, 1957.

beloved mother of Charles, Frank, Bill. Bob Harris, Helen Pikey, and Pauline Hensley, sister of Harry Allen and Lucy Wilson, our dear grandmother, great grandmother, mother-In-law, aunt and greataunt. Funeral from McLAUGHLIN'S, 2301 Lafayette, Sat. 2 p.m. Interment St.

Matthew's Cemetery. HEESS. REV. ERNST asleep in Jesus Oct. 16, 1957.

husband of the late Minnie Ehrhardt Heess, dear father of Mrs. Allen Wehrli, dear father-in-law. grandfather and great-grandfather. Services 1:30 p.m. from MITTELBERG Funeral Home.

23 W. Lockwood Webster Groves. Interment Naperville. Ill. HERTEL, LYDIA E.

(nee Nagel), 9851 Tesson Ferry Oct. 16, 1957, 1:45 a.m., dear wite of Dr. Albert L. Hertel, dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from WACKER-HELDERLE Chapel, 3634 Gravois Oct.

18, 1 p.m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Algabil Chapter No. 409.

0.E.8. and Oak Hill Presbyterian Church. fortified with LOUISA, Sacraments of HUFMANN. (nee Braun) Holy Mother Church, Oct. 16, 1957, he beloved wife of the late Herman Hufmann, dear mother of Florence Roeder, Mildred Wagner, Margaret Thole and the late Harry, Herbert and Edgar Hufmann, mother-in-law.

grandmother, great-grandmother. aunt and cousin. Funeral from CALVIN F. FEUTZ Funeral Home, 4828 tural Bridge Oct. 18, 8:30 a.m., to St.

Engelbert' Church, Shreve and Carter aves. Interment Calvary. JOHANNSMEYER, HERMAN 1106 N. 4th St. Coarles, Oct.

15, 1957, dearly beloved band of Esther Sherman Jonant myer. dear brotner of Mamie Guduy, Josephine Schmidt, ces veltman, Ann Tay.or, Minnie Morring, Henrietta Newman, Anganette Flannigan, Bernard and Ernardt Johannsmeyer. Funeral vet. 18. 8:50 a.m..

from PRINSTER-HUGHES, 240 N. Kingshighway, St. Charles, to St. Peter's Catholic Church. Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery, St. Charles, Mo. KALT. See Elliott. KIRKPATRICK, MARY 2112 Princeton Richmond Heights, Oct.

15, 1957, beloved mother of Mary, K. Wolff, Jayne K. Giessow and David Kirkpatrick, our dear sister and mother Service 10 a.m. at the BOPP Chapel, Hanley rd. and Forsyth Clayton.

Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. KLEEKAMP, ANDREW R. 3834 Kingsland Oct. 17, 1957, beloved husband of Carrie (nee Thomas), dear father of Audrey Metz and Andrew R. Kleekamp dear brother of Kate Murdock.

our dear grandfather, father-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home, 6322 S. Grand Oct. 19, 10:30 a.m.

to Resurrection Church, Interment Mount Olive. Member of St. Anthony Benevolent Society, German St. Vincent Orphan Society, Western Catholic Union Br. 69 St.

thony's. KNECHT, EMMA R. (nee Wetzel) 607 Cannonbury Oct. 15, 1957, fortified with the raments of Holy Mother Church, dear wife of the late William C. Knecht.

dear mother of William Knecht. Elsie Fortel, Walter Knecht and Edna Benzel and the late Gus Knecht. dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-In-law, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral from ER'S, 4228 8. Kingshighway Oct.

18. 8:30 a.m. to nunciation Church. Interment 88. Peter and Paul.

Masses preferred. KNOLL, ROBERT 3306 S. 9th, Oct. 15, 1957, beloved father of Robert J. Knoll, dear father-in-law, brother and uncle.

Funeral from EDW. FENDLER Mortuary, 5611 S. Grand at Bates, 1:30 p.m. Interment National. KUENNE.

HENRY, 449 Walsh, Oct. 16, 1957, dear brother of Mrs. Henrietta Bold, Francis, Emil. Fred and Glen Kuenne, dear brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER Chapel 7814 S.

Broadway, 10:30 a.m., to St. Trinity. Member of Grand Lodge I. A. of M.

Lodge No. 2043. LE GARE, MARY E. (nee MeGahan), 7438 S. Shore cago, Oct.

15, 1957. dear wife of formerly of St. Louis, the late Arthur E. LeGare, dear mother of Arthur E. LeGare, dear grandmother of Arthur Donna and Mary LeGare, dear mother-in-law of Marcella LeGare, dear sister of Francis w.

and Thomas E. McGahan, dear aunt of Thomas E. Jr. and Regina McGahan. Funeral from MORRELL Funeral Home, 3710 N.

Grand bi. at Natural Bridge, Oct. 18, 9:30 a.m., to Blessed Sacrament Church. interment Calvary. Chicago, and Amsterdam, N.Y, papers please copy.

LOCHMOELLER, LOUIS, Oct. 15, 1957, beloved band of the late Alma Lochmoeller (nee Kellmann), dear father of Belmont and Louis C. Lochmoeller, Anita Maack and Elfrieda Swenson, dear brother of Emile Roever, dear grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, Mr. Lochmoeller In state at MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and W. Florissant until 10 p.m.

Services Oct. 18, 10:30 a.m., from St. Jacobi Lutheran Church, McLaran and Jennings rd. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers those desiring to make contributions to St. cobi Educational Fund will be appreciated. LOWRY. MILDRED, 636 Marshall "Webster Groves, Oct. 16, 1957, dear mother of Frank F.

Lowry Jr. And Frances M. Fischer. dear mother-in-law. grandmother, great grandmother and aunt.

Funeral Oct. 18, 1:30 p.m., from JAY B. SMITH Funeral Home, ,7456 Manchester ave. Inferment Hiram Park Cemetery. MASEL, AUGUST, 11226 Tesson Ferry Oct.

15. 1957. beloved husband of Louise Masel (Hee Mackle), dear father of Henrietta Hoppe, dear grandfather, brother of Mrs. Charles Nill and Mrs. Frieda Beinke, dear fatherin-law.

brother-in-law and uncle. at ZINGENHEIN BROS. Mortuary, Holly Hills and Gravois Oct. 18, 1:30 p.m. interment Sunset Burial Park.

Mr. Masel was a member of E.M. B.A. No. 788.

MEIER. MARGARET, passed Oct. 14, 1957. in Hollywood. sister of Goldie Myers and brother Harry Johos, and dear aunt Funeral at Sikeston, at the WELSH Funeral Home, body will arrive Saturday.

MLECZKO, JOHN, of Shellet, formerly of St. Louis. entered into reat Oct. 16. 1957.

dear husband of Mary Mieczko (nee Peca) dear father of Philomena Mieezko, Mrs. Mary Andrus and the late Walter Mleezko. our dear brother in law. father in law grandfather and uncle. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR SON Funeral Home, 5541 Riverview Oct.

19, 8:45 a.m. to St. Adalbert's Church. Interment Calvary, MURPHY. THOMAS JOHN FRANCIS.

430 8. Clay Kirkwood, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct. 16. 1957. husband of Rose Conway Murphy, brother of Harold.

Frank, Mrs. Helen Breen, Mrs. Gladyce Copps and the late Myra White. Funeral 8:30 from the BOPP Chapel, 131 W. Argonne Kirkwood to St.

Peter's Church, 9 a.m. Interment Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Owensville, Mo. Mr. Murphy WAS charter member of Kirkwood Council No. 2117 K.

St. Louis General Assembly Fourth Degree, and of B. of R. T. Members of Kirkwood Council will assemble at the Bopp Chapel, 8 p.m.

at play. NAME ADDRESS.