St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 49

000 000 000 000 00 000 0 000 on ACTION TO BAR FARM STATES WORK' PACE VICTORY LAWS PREDICTED FOR DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (AP) Labor leaders today acclaimed the election returns as insuring a Congress that can wreck all existing state "right-to-1 laws an enact new social legislation. They gained confidence from 85 defeat erendums of in five "right-to-work" of the ref- six states in which the issue was on the ballot. Union strategists said as a higher minimum new Congress measures extra jobless benefits cession curatives will get favorable consideration in 339508 recent years. (The political arm of the AFL-CIO claimed a better than .700 election day batting average, according to United Press International.

(Labor's Committee on Political Education (C.O.P.E.) endorsed 20 of 26 victorious Senators, 16 of 22 triumphant Govevrnors and 134 of 200 elected House members, according to nearly complete returns. C.O. P.E. did not make indorsements in every contest.) Goal in New Congress. Nov.

5, 1958 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (AP) -Politically important farm belt states contributed heavily to Democratic successes in yesterday's elections. This put Ezra Taft Benson. President Eisenhower's Secretary of Agriculture, in perhaps the shakiest position he has occupied in a political career marked by controversy over his farm policies.

Republicans lost Senate and House seats in such big agricultural states as Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. They failed in efforts to recapture state houses in traditionally Republican Kansas and Iowa. Democratic farm leaders can be expected to raise new demands for Benson's resignation and for a congressional turnabout on Government farm policies. Benson has been leading the way toward less and less Government financial aid to producers. Benson's Reaction.

(Benson, who actually talked himself out in the campaign, told United Press International today the election gave no evidence of a vote against the Administration's farm policy. (Benson, under a doctor's care for laryngitis, said in a statement of comment on the Democratic landslide: "Supporters and opponents of our farm policy in both parties won and lost, indicating that agriculture was not a prime issue." (He said he regards the "expression of the electorate" as a challenge to the G.O.P. to "intensify its fight for the principles of freedom and a free enterprise to which it has long been dedicated. I for one plan to continue and redouble my efforts in this direction." (Benson asked "respectfully" for support from both Democrats and Republicans in the new Congress in what he called his fight for "sound agricultural programs for farmers and Ouster Efforts. Democrats undoubtedly will be joined by farm belt Republigan critics of the secretary, some of whom went down to defeat.

Some of these party members had sought on several occasions in recent oust Benson, but the President years to always stood by his farm chief. Friends expected Benson to stand just as firm in face of yesterday's election setback as he has when attacked in the past. Farm area Republicans can be expected to argue that the party can ill afford to keep Benson on the job and still entertain hopes for 1960. Just how much the farm issue contributed to Democratic victories in farming areas was a matter of conjecture. Democrats made the most of the fact that farm prices continued below levels of previous Democratic administrations.

On the other hand, Benson contended that the farm economy was making marked improvement. Dairy State Successes. Democratic successes were particularly striking in Midwestern dairy states. There Benson's action in reducing Government price supports for dairy products brought bitter criticism- even from some Republican lawmakers, including Republican Senator Edward J. Thye who lost a bid for reelection from Minnesota.

Wisconsin, the leading dairy state, returned Democrat WilProxmire to, the Senate. has been particularly critical of Benson. Ohio, also an important milk producer, voted not to return Republican Senator John W. Bricker to Washington. SINATRA DENIES AUTO RAN DOWN PHOTOGRAPHER NEW YORK, Nov.

5 is a tempest in a teapot," says Frank Sinatra in denying a photographer's charge that the actor-singer's chauffeurdriven limousine ran him down. Melvin Finkelstein, 26-yearold photographer for the New York Journal-American, tried to take Sinatra's picture outside an East Side night spot early yesterday. Sinatra was leaving the Harwyn club with a party including comedian Joe E. Lewis, actor David Niven and model Nan Whitney. Finkelstein said a fender of the car hit him and knocked him back on the sidewalk.

He told police his right knee was injured. "Someone has a pretty wild imagination," Sinatra said. "What I read in the papers must have happened to three other guys." Robert Smoren, the chauffeur, said Finkelstein was not hit by the front of the car. He said the photographer might been hooked by the rear bumper but that he wasn't aware of it. Police investigated and told Finkelstein that if he wanted the driver apprehended, he would have to make a citizen's arrest.

Finkelstein declined to do so. 5 FIREMEN ON THE SPOT FAIL TO NOTICE BLAZE PRESTONSBURG, Ky (AP) Five volunteer firemen dashed out of a recent civic club meeting at Restaurant when the fire siren blasted. Driving toward city hall, they met the fire truck and turned to follow. It led them right back to Wise's where a kitchen fire had been put out shortly after the alarm was phoned to city hall. UNITED FUND REACHES 69 PCT.

OF ITS GOAL The United Fund campaign reached 69 per cent of its goal today with a report of 314 pledged toward the being sought, Felix N. Williams, general chairman of the drive announced. About 100 volunteer workers met with Williams at fund headquarters, 417 North Tenth street to hear the progress report. He said the report today represents a gain of $1,273,101 over last week's report, an increase of nearly 15 per cent. The Education Division, under the Rev.

Paul C. Reinert S.J., headed the other divisions in the current report with 89.6 per cent of its quota, or $115.290. In second place were the Pace Setters, representing large firms, William R. Orthwein chairman, with 84.7 per cent or $2.237.291. National Corporations division Russel L.

Savage, chairman, was in third place with 78 per cent, or $150,356, of the quota. The final meeting of the campaign is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Division chairmet later today with Wilman liams to discuss plans for the remainder of the campaign.

The other divisions and their chairmen, as of today, had reached the following percentages of their goals: Special Gifts, John Hayward, chairman, 73.5 per cent, or $735,476, collected or pledged; Metropolitan Residential, Mrs. Paul Bakewell 67.6 per cent, or Government, John H. Poelker, 67.2 per cent or $102,394. Services, Russell Dearmont, 64.2 per cent, or St. Charles, Thorley Alderson, 62.3 per cent, or Commercial-Finnancial, John Fox, 61.8 per cent, or Industrial, Stanley M.

Richman, 56.8 per cent, or $1,187,246. Professional, Edward G. Greber, 55.7 per cent, or 214: Metropolitan Firms, James N. Flanagan 40.2 per cent, or Construction and Building Trades, George D. Frazier and Joseph L.

Cousin, 34.4 per cent, or $33,887. MOTHER AND SON HELD IN ELECTION DAY LIQUOR SALE Mrs. Leona Schatz. proprietor of a grocery at 3400 Lawton boulevard, and her son, Norman J. Schatz, were arrested by plainclothes officers yesterday for allegedly selling 0 liquor on election day.

The arrests were made when police saw Schatz sell a bottle of whisky to a customer. Schatz told police, momentarily forgot it was election day." He and his mother were booked suspected of violating state and city liquor laws which prohibit sale of liquor when the polls are open, Mrs. Thelma Peoples, 113 South Leonard avenue, was arrested when a member of the police liquor squad bought a bottle of beer from her for 50 cents. She was booked suspected of selling intoxicating beverages without a license. Booked suspected of the same charge was Will Wright, 4108 St.

Ferdinand avenue, who was arrested after he sold a bottle of wine to a police officer for $1.10. NEW HAMPSHIRE PICKS REPUBLICAN AS GOVERNOR MANCHESTER, N.H., Nov. 5 (AP)-Wesley Powell, a Republican who pledged opposition to a sales tax, emerged today as the winner of New Hampshire's closest gubernatorial contest in 24 years. The Hampton Falls lawyer defeated Democrat Bernard L. Boutin by 6625 votes in an offyear recor dtotal of more than 206,000.

The state's long-dominant Republicans also re-elected their two veteran United States Representatives, Chester E. and Perkins Bass. Powell is a former administrative assistant to Senator Styles Bridges New Hampshire. Powell, making his second try for the governorship, criticized Boutin for not joining him in a pledge to veto any sales tax bill that might be enacted by the State Legislature. NEW MEXICO DEMOCRAT UNSEATS G.O.P.

GOVERNOR ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 5 (UPI)-Democrat John Burroughs, a virtual political unknown a few months ago, swept popular Ed Mechem from the governor's chair of New Mexico today in an election upset. Mechem was seeking his fourth term. Democratic voters--a registered majority in New Maxico -rallied behind Burroughs, a Portales peanut farmer and radio broadcaster, in an impressive array of unity which returned Senator Dennis Chavez and Representative Joseph Montoya, Democrats, to Washington. Another comparative unknown, Democrat Tom Morris of Tucumcari, won the state's second congressional seat, the one left vacant by the death of John J.

Dempsey last March, CLASSES BY TV, BUT NO SETS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 (UPD)-There was one thing wrong when an educational television program began with teachers before the cameras. TV sets hadn't been delivered to classrooms of 42 schools where pupils were to get the broadcast lessons. IT! CHARGE 1-1111 NIVW INO Hd av INV VM 4 01 A SVI LI ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS SWAPPED TV's (SWAPPED! FOR SANDER, SHOT. GUN AND LAWNMOWER says this adThrough Column vertiser: Swap Swap or Sell 17" and 21" T-V Sets.

XXXX St. Louis. EV Swapping is fast-growing hobby! Scores of swap offers appear daily and Sunday! See Classification No. 31. IT'S EASY TO PLACE A WANT AD! PHONE MAin 1-1111 CHARGE IT! ST.

LOUIS DISPATCH 36 AD TAKERS TO SERVE YOU LOW RATES FOR WANT ADS TRANSIENT 1-Time 70c 3-6 Times (consecutive) 63c 680 7, 8, 9 or 10 Times (consecutive) for the price of 6 Times. ROOMS -ROOM AND BOARD 1 Time 65c 700 3-6 Times (consecutive) 63c 7. 8. 9 or 10 Times (consecutive) for the price of 6 Times. SITUATIONS WANTED 1 Time 55c 60c 3-6 Times (consecutive) 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 adver tisers located in the State of souri and within 150 miles of St. Louis in the State of Illinois.

Rates applicable to out-of-town advertisers on request. Advertisers using box numbers. please ask for "Want Ad swers" when inquiring about replies. GENERAL REGULATIONS The Post- -Dispatch reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings. The Post- Dispatch 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 correct insertions will not be sidered unless made within 30 days from date of publication. ST.

LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Phone MAin 1-1111 Rate per line Daily Sun. CEMETERIES MAUSOLEUMS 4 LAUREL HILL GARDENS MEMORIAL PARK: 4-grave lot: $125 Mrs. Walworth. 3555A Arsenal. HIRAM PARK, 6-grave, driveway near entrance.

$200. Box J-128. Post -Dispatch. FLORISTS NETTIE'S Funeral Arrangements FLOWER GARDEN 3801 S. Grand PR 1-9600 $5 UP Open 8-8 p.m.

Closed Sun. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8 CLARK FUNERAL HOME 1125 Hodiamont PA 1-3950 HENRY SULLIVAN associated FO 7-7271. Parking available. with Miceli Sons Funeral Home. HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary.

6464 Chippewa. FL 2-1938 ALBERT H. HOPPE Kriegshauser's FL KUTIS FUNERAL HOME 2906 Gravois PR 2-3000 LEIDNER UNDERTAKING CO. Est.olished 1859 2223 ST LOUIS CH 1-1654 SCHNUR FUNERAL HOME 8125 Lafayette PR 1-7780 MOYDELL'8 Mississippi and Allen PR 2-0402 MONUMENTS 10 ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 5232 West Florissant, EV 5-7766. FRATERNAL NOTICES 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 p.m. Monday through Saturday. DEATHS 14 ALEWEL SZPOTANSKI. VERONICA, (nee Wyrozynski), Nov. 3.

1958. beloved wife Lawrence Alewel. dear mother of Anna Pokorny, John, Ernest. Raymond Szpotanski, Genevieve Komorowski and Wilma Malcinski, dear grandmother. great grandmother, stepmother, sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, aunt and cousin.

Funeral Nov. 6, at 8:30 a.m, from STROOT CARROLL Funeral Home, 4600 Natural Bridge bi. to St. Stanislaus Kostka Church. Interment Calvary, ARTH, CHRISTIAN 6415A San Bonita, Clayton, Nov.

3. 1958, husband of the late Ida Benson Arth, dear brother of George Arth of Holbrook, Long Island, our dear uncle. Service in the Great Hall of the AMBRUSTER Mortuary, Clayton rd. at Concordia Lane. 2 p.m.

Interment Sunset Burial Park. Bethesda-Dilworth KATIE J. (nee Ettenne), Home formerly of 9960 Olive Street suddenly Nov. 3. 1958.

wife of the late Charles F. Axt, dear mother of Oliver J. Axt. dear motherin-law of Helen Axt. Funeral Thurs.

Nov. 6, 2 p.m. from BAUMANN BROS. Funeral Home, 2504 Woodson Overland. Interment St.

Paul's Ev. Cemetery. Olive Street and WarNo. 3124 R. N.

A. son rds. Member of Victoria BACHMANN, CHARLES 3544 Connecticut, Nov. 4. 1958.

beloved husband of Josephine Bachmann, dear father of Vera J. Brockmeyer, our dear grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral from ER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway.

Nov. 6 8:30 a.m. to Pope St. Pius V. church.

Interment Resurrection. RENGTSON, ANNA G. (nee Anderson), 6506 Murdoch, asleep in Jesus Nov. 4, 1958. 5:45 p.m., beloved wife of the late Oscar D.

Bengtson, dear mother of Mrs. Edith Pearson, Hilding Bengtson, Mrs. Linnea Froese. our dear sister. mother-in-law.

sister-in-law. grandmother and aunt in her eighty-fifth year. Body will lie in state after 6 p.m.. at BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa and until 12 noon Thurs. Services and interment Denver, Colo.

BRAUN. LULU The (nee Alber), 5907 Dressell, fortified the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Nov. 4, 1958, beloved wife of Fred F. Braun, dear daughter of the late Elizabeth and Charles Alber, dear sister of bel Dewey Walter and the late Charles Alber, dear aunt, great -aunt and cousin. Funeral Nov.

8:15 a.m. from MATH HERMANN SONS Chapel, Fair and West Florissant to St. Paul the Apostle Church, 4001 Jennings rd. Interment Calvary Cemetery, BROKER. MAMIE REVERCOMB.

4126 Pleasant, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. 3. 1958, beloved mother or Marie V. Klipfel and Harry C. Revercomb.

dear aunt of Harry J. and Nancy Revercomb. dear mother-in-law of Doris Revercomb and Anthony J. Klinfel. Funeral Nov.

7. 8:30 a.m. from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel. Fair and W. Florissant avs.

to Corpus Christi Church. Jennings, Interment Calvary Cemetery, BUENEMANN. LUCILLE (nee Schaber), 4945 Washington Nov. 3, 1958, beloved wife of Gene Buenemann, dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn Clements, grandmother.

mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, dear daughter of Andrew Schaber. Chapel, Funeral from the LEIDNER Nov. 6. 1:30 p.m. Interment.

Me2223 St. Louis morial Park Cemetery. DEATHS 14 KRUMM. EDWIN 2011 Withnell, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Nov. 4.

1958, beloved son of the late Henry and Melanie Krumm, dear brother of Henry Robert, Martin, Francis, William and Raymond Krumm and Mary Ann Eilrich, our dear brother in law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home. 2906 Gravois, Nov. 8. 8:30 a.m.

Requiem Mass St. tha Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. In parlors Thurs. after 10 a.m.

KRUSE-LINEBACH, SUSIE 5723 Helen Jennings, Nov. 3, 1958. beloved wife of the late John P. Linebach, dear mother of Louis Ray L. and Michael Linebach.

grandmother of Wilma. Jerry, Loraine, Louis. William. Raymond. Donald and Ray.

our dear mother-in-law and greatgrandmother. 2223 Funeral from LEIDNER Chapel, St. Louis Nov. 6. 9 a.m.

Interment Warrenton. Mo. LANIG, Nov. LILLIAN (nee Mariatt, 3, 1958. beloved wife of the late Warren Lanie.

dear mother of Betty Shea, John L. Lanig. dear sister of Mary Carroll. Maude Baerveldt, Anna Davenport and the late William Marlatt, dear grandmother. sister-in-law, mother-in-law and aunt.

Funeral Nov. 6, 8 a.m.. from STROOT CARROLL Funeral Home, 4600 Natural Bridge bl. to St. Kevin Church.

Interment Calvary. An affiliate member of Society of Mary. LUTZ, MARTHA (nee Franke), 4000 N. Twenty-fifth Nov 3. 1958.

beloved wife of the late Henry Lutz, dear mother of Walter H. Lutz and Marie M. Knoll of San Antonio, grandmother, mother-in-law. dear sister of Augusta Krueger, Frieda Boede, John. Herman, Henry and the late Walter Franke, dear sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral Nov. 6, 10:30 a.m. from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment Friedens Cemetery, Mrs. Lutz was a member of Women's Guild of Friedens E.

R. Church. San Antonio papers please copy. McCRAY, BLYTHE OWEETA (nee O'Toole), of 1001 Marshall Valley Park, Nov 4, 1958. dear mother of Iva Woody.

Alfred O' Toole and Patricia Burrows, dear daughter of Alfred Capelle, dear sister of Ruth Hamtil, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, aunt and niece. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway, Nov. at 1:30 p.m.

Interment Mount' Lebanon. In parlors after 7 p.m. Wednesday. MeMANAMON, MARY, Nov. 1958, dear sister of Agnes Scholz and Michael McManamon of Chicago, dear aunt, greataunt and cousin.

Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY Parlors, 3840 Lindell Nov. 7. 8:30 a.m.. to St.

Louis Cathedral. Interment Calvary. MANZELLA. ANNA (nee Bommarito), 2322 Wengler, Nov. 4.

1958, beloved wife of Vito Manzella, dear mother of Lena Orlando. sister, sister-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from ORTMANN Funeral Home, 9222 Lackland. Overland, Nov. 7, 8:30 a.m.

to All Souls Church, Interment Calvary. MARLATI. See Lanig. MOLGORA, PAULINE (nee Gara- 4, 1958, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of Ernesto Molgora, dear mother of Mrs. Louis Ackfeld Angelo Molgora, dear mother-in-law, aunt and cousin.

Funeral from CALCATERRA Funeral Home, 5140 Daggett, Nov. 7, 8:30 a.m. to St. Ambrose Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, Masses preferred.

Was member of St. Anna, Christian Mothers and Altar Societies. MOORE, EMMA C. (nee Schmidt), 2704 Caroline, entered into rest Nov. 4.

1958. 7:05 p.m.. dear mother of James A. Moore dear sister Mrs. Hilda Moore, our dear mother sister-in-law, grandmother, aunt and cousin at the age of 85 years.

Body will lie in state Thurs. from 12 noon until 10 p.m. at BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral Home: 3620 Chippewa. Funeral services 8 p.m. Interment Jefferson City, Mo.

NEWCOMB, JAMES Nov. 2. 1958. dear husband of Scedell Newcomb (nee Pinder), dear father, brother, grandfather, greatgrandfather. brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral from ALBERT H. HOPPE Funeral Home, 4911 Washington Nov. 6, 2 p.m. Interment Calvary. NIMESHEIM.

JOANNE MARIE. 8015 Lakewood, Nov. 5, 1958, darling daughter of John J. and Darlene Nimesheim (nee Wellman), dear sister of John F. and Michael Steven, dear granddaughter, niece and cousin.

Service 1:30 p.m.. at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN AND SONS. 7027 Gravois. Interment Lakewood.

In parlors after 7 p.m. Wed. NOTOWITZ, BERTHA, at Miami Beach, Nov. 3, 1958, widow of the late Sam Notowitz, beloved mother of Mrs. Bernice Ladd and Paul Notowitz of Miami Beach, Mrs.

Goldie Cohen of Springfield. Victor Notowitz of San Francisco, and the late Jerry Notowitz, dear sister of Mrs. Sarah Larner, Hilda Peck, Louis Pastel and Allen Pastel of New York City, our grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral from BERGER Memorial. McPherson at Walton, 11:30 a.m., to Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery.

In state Wed. after 8 p.m. OLIVE, WILLIAM 3437 Williams Nov. 5. 1958, beloved husband of the late Lillie Olive (nee Rademacher), dear father of William Frank Charles L.

and Ralph A. Olive, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union p.m, Nov. 7. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

POST, IDA 0., Pattonville. Nov. 4, 1958, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Post, dear sister of Laura and the late Walter E.

and Fred S. Post, dear sister-in-law of Dean Griffin Post, dear aunt of Bertha Hagerty, Clara Pulsford and Marshall Post. Miss Post at BAUMANN BROS. Funeral Home, 2504 Woodson Overland until 12 noon Nov. 6.

Services same day 3 p.m, at Fee Fee Baptist Church, St. Charles and Fee Fee. Interment Fee Fee Cemetery, RAUSCHER, KATHERINE (nee Marti), Highland, Nov. 4, 1958. wife of the late George Rauscher, mother of Lester, Harvey and Mrs.

M. Taylor, sister of Mrs. J. J. Fox and Miss Josephine Marti, our dear grandmother and Funeral Nov.

7. 2 p.m. from BOULANGER Funeral Home, Highland, Ill. Interment Highland, Ill. RENARD, LILLIAN, 3970 Arsenal, entered into rest, Nov.

3, 1958, dear aunt of Frank George A. and Mildred A. Renard, and our dear cousin. Funeral 1:30 p.m. from BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa, to Valhalla Cemetery.

New York City and Los Angeles papers please copy. RICHTER. BENJAMIN, 18 Sunset Nov. 3. 1958, beloved husband of Melicent Richter (nee Endicott), dear father of Robert E.

Richter, and Mrs. John Slack, our dear father-in-law. grandfather, brother and uncle. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union 2 p.m. Nov.

6. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. To those desiring to make a memorial gift contributions to the building fund of Normandy Presbyterian Church will be appreciated. RUST, WALTER 329 Belt, Nov. 5.

1958, husband of Ethel Rust, father of Mrs. William H. Hanpeter, grandfather of Karen Lee Hanpeter. Mr. Rust at LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar after 7 p.m., Wed.

to 12 noon Thurs. Service and interment, Bloomington. Nov. 8. 1:30 p.m.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in his memory to American Cancer 3728 Washington. SCHMEDEKE. IDA M. (nee Pendill), 5428 Thrush entered into rest Nov. 3, 1958.

beloved wife of James Schmedeke, dear mother of Robert Hunter, Ruth Kintz, stepmother of Milton Schmedeke, sister of Walter Pendill. and the late Ruth Bolte, Russell. Landon and Frank Pendill, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral Nov. 6, at 2 p.m.

from the BUCHHOLZ Mortuary. 5967 West Florissant av. Interment Friedens. Mr. Schroeder was member of Painters' Local No.

204, and Hessen Unf. Verein. SCHMIDT. EMMA RUECKOLDT, 500 N. Taylor Kirkwood.

Nov. 3. 1958, beloved wife of August R. Schmidt, dear mother Mrs. Elda Shea and George Schmidt, sister of Mrs.

Bertha Mueller, mother-in-law. sister-inlaw. aunt and cousin. Services at LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar 2 p.m. Entombment Valhalla Mausoleum.

TO PLACE A WANT AD CALL MAIN 1-1111 Charge It! DEATHS 14 SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY L. (nee Campbell), 6908 Bartmer Nov. 3, 1958. beloved wife of Carl H. Schneider, dear mother of Mrs.

Blanche Wehrenbrecht and Mrs. Mary Coyle, our dear motherin-law and grandmother. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union 10:30 a.m. Nov. 6.

Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. SCHROEDER. PETER 3715 Hebert Nov. 3. 1958.

beloved husband of the late Augusta Schroeder (nee Viehmann), dear father of William J. and Albert C. Schroeder, dear brotherin-law of Louise Vichmann, dear grandfather, father-in-law and cousin. Funeral Nov. 6.

1 p.m., from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel. Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment Friedens Cemetery. SMITH, ROBERTTEN 9441 Rembold, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church Nov 1958, dear mother of Alvera Blackwell and William A. Smith, our dear mother-inlaw and grandmother.

Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan at Koeln 8:30 a.m. to St. Andrew's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SWEHLA, EDWARD 2031 Ann Oct.

1958, dear son of the late Matthew Anna Swehla (nee Mares) dear brother of Mayme Kristanic, Elizabeth Mahachek and George Swehla, dear brother-in-law. uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral Nov. 7. 8:30 a.m., from MOYDELL'S.

Mississippi and Allen to St. John's Nepomuk Church. Interment S8. Peter and Paul Cemetery. In parlors 7 p.m.

SZPOTANSKI. See Alewel. TEACH, JACOB, 911 Emmett. Nov. 4.

1958, beloved husband of Elizabeth Teach, dear father of Elray J. Teach. our grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral from 2301 Lafayette, Fri. 10 a.m.

Interment St. Trinity Cemetery. THOMPSON, HAROLD. 1721 California. suddenly Nov.

4. 1958. beloved son of William and Margaret Thompson, dear brother of William, Terry, Penny, Sandra, Brenda. Date and Gale Thompson, grandson of Frances Thompson and Emma E. Long our dear nephew and cousin.

Funeral from McLAUGHLIN'S. 2301 Lafayette, Fri. 1:30 p.m. Interment New Picker Cemetery. TOEDTMANN, MINNIE (nee Voss).

of Arnold. Nov. 3. 1958, beloved wife of the late Henry Toedtmann, dear mother of Estelle Hoffmann and F. Toedtmann, dear grandmother.

mother-in-law. sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Nov. 6. 11:30 a.m.

from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel. Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. VOIGT, MARTHA E. (nee Longley), 3175 Nebraska, Nov.

4, 1958, beloved wife of Richard Voigt. dear stepmother, sisterin-law, aunt. great -aunt and greatgreat -aunt. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois. Nov.

7. 10 a.m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. Member of Rebekah Lodge No.

530. In parlors Wed. after 5 p.m. WATSON. MARGUERITE WARREN, 5568 Pershing Nov.

3. 1958, beloved wife R. Gordon Watson, dear sister of Lewis Grant Warren, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral 11 a.m. from MITTELBERG Funeral Home.

23 W. Lockwood Webster Groves. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Member of University Methodist Church. WODRASKA, MAMIE.

Nov. 3. 1958, dear sister of Lillian and Paulina Wodraska. our dear cousin and friend. Services at HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa, 1:30 p.m.

Interment Sunset. Friends who so desire may make donations to the General Protestant Children's Home. ZACHRITZ. WALTER 4437A N. 20th asleep in Jesus, Nov.

3. 1958. beloved husband of Olga L. Zachritz (nee Ristau), dear father of Ilene Tubbesing. June McGinnis.

Alvin, Raymond and Walter Zachritz, dear brother of Roy Woerther and Roland Simenot, dear grandfather. father-in-law, brother-inlaw and uncle. Mr. Zachritz in state at MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and West Florissant avs. until Nov.

6. 12 noon. Services same day, 2 p.m. from St. Paul Lutheran Church John and W.

Florissant. Interment Friedens Cemetery, IN MEMORIAM 16 HARDMAN, EVA; in loving memory of dear wife and mother, who passed away Nov. 5. 1956. We know your spirit went to God And you are sleeping in Jesus.

Sadly missed by HUSBAND. DAUGHTER and SON-IN-LAW and those who loved you. LOST 17 For return of small black-brown. Lost 2 Dogs, $50 Reward mixed breed. male.

part SchnauZer, strayed St. Louis county, with large black female poodle, clipped PA 1-6049 or CH 1-0173. BASSETT PUP: black with brown markings; vicinity Clayton-McKnight black collar; answers to Petie. WY 1-3444. BEAGLE, male: all white face; collar: reward.

PL 2-4398. BEAGLE: white: name tag. John C. Seitz, MI 5-3852. BILLEDLD red: vicinity 2200 Cherokee: keep money, return valuable papers.

MO 4-4076. before 2 p.m. BILLFOLD: valuable papers, union card, money; Newstead-Olive: liberal reward. PR 1-2154. BILLFOLD.

lady's; REWARD; downtown to south. Keep money, return papers. VE 2-6125. BOXER; pup, male, fawn, white spot breast, nose, paw scar right side, Tippy: reward. PR 3-4331.

BOXER, Grand-Meramec: reward; male. FL 1-8605. BOXER: brindle male: vicinity Kirkwood: reward. TA 1-1936. CAIRN TERRIER: wheaten color, vicinity Manchester and Des Peres reward.

TA 2-1833. CAT. Siamese, male, vicinity Florissant, child's pet; a reward. UN 4-7341. CAT.

Siamese, male. tan collar, vicinity Lakeshire. VE 2-5178. CHILD'S glasses on Kingshighway between Reber and Shenandoah. MO 4-0351.

COCKER, lost; red male, has harness and tag; vicinity Overland; reward. HA 9-0035, CO 1-3054. COLLIE, female, tan and white, vicinity Renault, Ill. Reward. Grover Couch, 628 N.

Grand, St. Louis. FR 1-0056. COLLIE. pup, black, white female; vicinity Laura-Milburn.

EV 2-8158 CONTACT lenses in case; vicinity St. Louis U. High School; please call YO 6-3858; reward. DOG, part chihuahua, part toy manchester, black and white spotted, vicinity Cherokee and Ohio. reward.

Mo. 4-6335. DOG: small. brown, male; Pagedale license; reward. PA 1-7644.

DOG, terrier, male. black. white: child's pet: reward, PR 3-7259. EARRING. large center rhinestone with small ones.

PR 6-4284. HEART NECKLACE with ring: Hampton Village area: reward. FL 1-2374. HOUND. female.

vicinity New Malley: reward. TR 2-7088. HOUND. male, shiny black coat: Ladue license: reward. WY 3-8641 NURSING, school pin: Christian Welfare Hospital: vicinity Sixth and Washington; deward.

MERCURY 2-3848, after 5 p.m. PIN: strawberry leaf with round yellow diamond center: Oct. 18th: vicinity St. Louis Country Club: substantial reward. PA 5-7090.

PIN; large, rhinestone and blue stones; Sunday, Nov. reward. FL 2-0441 after 6. POINTER dog, male, white with brown spots. left ear brand L-10: reward.

BUtler 5-4441. Mr. Bauer POODLES: 2 white toy; male; reward: JUstice 7-7364. RING. man's: 3 diamonds, initial vicinity Portage de Sioux, $300 reward.

GA 1-4768. SUN GLASSES: dark lens-blue reward. FL 2-6160. WALLET. red.

lady's Sun. vicinity State Hospital on Arsenal reward: call Logan 6-5871, Mascoutah, reverse charges. WATCH. diamond. ladies.

south. Wed. reward. FL 3-5795. WRISTWATCH, girl's, Orvin, yellow gold, black band: vicinity Hawthorne School; reward.

PA 1-1572. HA 7-5442. WRISTWATCH. lady's, 6 diamonds. black band.

reward. JE 5-1062. WRISTWATCH: lady's: gold: liberal reward: 1147 Blackstone or 7054 Vernon. WRISTWATCH, lady Hamilton. 2- diamonds, reward.

FL 3-5213. FOUND 18 BEAGLE PUP: male: vicinity northwest. CO 1-0777. SMALL terrier, vicinity St. George's School.

VE 2-2837. PERSONAL 23 ANYONE having information auto accident Lindell- Bend Oct. 1 call Mr. McIlvoy. GE 6-1600.

PUBLIC NOTICES 24 THE undersigned sell at public auction for cash; one 1956 Chevrolet, serial number A56B095902 at 11 a.m. Nov. 13. 1958 at the Twenty -second st. garage, 2201 Locust, St.

Louis. Mo. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Associates Discount Corp. SPECIAL NOTICES 26 F.

SPECIAL Spitzfaden, NOTICE I. Kenneth formerly of 160 N. Meremac, City of Clayton, State of Missouri. do hereby that I will not be responsi- give notice ble for any debts contracted after this date by anyone except myself. (Signed) KENNETH F.

SPITZFADEN. 1 FISHING, HUNTING PICNIC ACCOMMODATIONS 27 will be found under classification fering bunting accommodations ADDITIONAL advertisements SEE ofnumber 155. DEER HUNTERS: 400 acres: 6 miles from Indian Trail Park: meals furnished. PR 6-9767. BUSINESS PERSONALS 28 BLOOD DONORS WANTED One thing organized labor will fight for in Congress next year, union sources said, is repeal of that section of the Taft-Hartley law, known as 14B, which permits states to enact "right-to-work" laws.

These bar the union shop- a labor contract provision that requires workers to join a union to hold their jobs. Kansas voters approved a bar on the union shop yesterday, joining 18 other states which already had such laws on the books. "Right-to-work" was voted down handily in Ohio, California, Washington and Colorado, and lost by a narrow margin in Idaho. Unions turned out their members in droves in the six states, but said they fought hardest in Ohio. They wanted to avoid at all costs any spread of the "rightto-work" principle in the industrial Midwest.

Indiana is the only state in that area now having such a law. 'Right-to-Work' States. The other "right-to-work" states are: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, North and South Dakota, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia. Union officials calculated that they will have a good chance in the next Congress to repeal the Taft-Hartley law's section 14B, but they conceded that even with bigger Democratic majorities in the House and Senate it will be close. Congress has the power under the Constitution as interpreted by the Supreme Court to regulate all labor relations which affect interstate commerce.

If Congress changes 14B to permit the union shop and other forms of compulsory union membership, state "rightto-wark" laws could apply only to purely intrastate labor-management relationships. This would drastically narrow the effect of existing laws and make them practically meaningless. M'ELROY EXPECTS REDS TO AGREE TO BAR ON ATTACKS WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (UPI) -Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy, back from a 39-day trip around the world, said today he sees "at least some possibility" for United StatesRussian agreement on means to prevent sneak attacks.

McElroy, who has been away from Washington since. Sept. 28, said the fact that the Russians were willing to explore the possibilities of barring nuclear weapons tests encourages him to believe they also want to eliminate the threat of surprise nuclear attacks. Talks on barring nuclear tests are under way in Geneva. The Russians have agreed to discuss ways of preventing sneak attack in a separate round of talks to start at Geneva next Monday.

McElroy, who spent several days in the Formosa area, also predicted that the Quemoy confliet would be "limited to the dimensions that have been established, or reduced." He said the Chinese Communists, at any time in the last several weeks, could have had a "big row" with the United States but avoided it by limiting their actions to "the kind of thing the Chinese Nationalists could handle." NEW OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR MOVES FOR VOTE ON REPEAL OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5 (UPI) Democrat J. Howard Edmondson, 33-year-old prosecutor who was elected Governor by the greatest landslide in the history of the office, took steps today to bring a quick vote on prohibition repeal. Republicans salvaged the one seat in Congress they hold re-electing Representative Page Belcher, Enid, in a close race. Oklahoma's five Democratic Congressmen won re-election by wide margins.

Edmondson announced formation of a committee to study the best means of amending the state constitutional bar on liquor, a provision which has stood since statehood in 1907. The youngest gubernatorial choice in the nation, he won over Republican Phil Ferguson, 396,893 to 99,195, on nearly complete returns. DEATHS BRINKER, CHARLES, Nov. 4. 1958, husband of Charlotte Packard Brinker, father of Charles Packard Brinker, brother of the late Walter Brinker, brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway. Nov. 7.

1 p.m. In Parlors after 2 p.m. Thurs. BUSCH, ANTON, 4300 Oregon, Nov. 3.

1958, beloved husband of Rose Busch (nee Hartmann), dear father of Anton Busch, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home. 2906 Gravois, Nov. 6. 8:30 a.m.

Requiem Mass St. Anthony Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Member of Meat Cutters' Union Local 545 and Pustrian Workingmen's Society. CHAMBERS, ALLEN 9616 Baltimore.

Nov. 3. 1958. beloved husband of Minnie M. Chambers.

dear father of Roy. Harvey, and Homer Chambers. Allene Casey and the late Allen Chambers. dear grandfather, father-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral Nov. 6, 10:30 a.m. from BAUMANN BROS. Funeral Home, 2504 Woodson Overland. Interment Lake Charles.

COX. LAURA A. (nee Evans), 7213A W. Florissant. Nov.

3, 1958. beloved wife of Robert E. Cox, dear mother of Edward A. Cox, and the late Arthur S. Cox, mother-in-law of Vera and Jane Cox.

grandmother, greatgrandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from DREHMANN HARRAL Chapel. 1905 Union 1 p.m., Nov. 6. Interment Friedens Cemetery, Past Matron of Hope Chapter No.

265 0.E.S. Eastern Star service 8 p.m. Wed. CRUTCHER, JACK ROBERTS. at Brussells, Belgium, Oct.

25, 1958, husband of Didi S. Crutcher, father of Brett Chad and Brooke Crutcher, son of Mrs. William A. Crutcher brother of William A. Crutcher Jr.

7233 Delmar, Thurs. 10 a.m. Service at LUPTON Chapel, DANFORTH, CORA (nee Wood), 2222 Cleveland Granite City, Nov. 4, 1958, beloved wife of the late Franklin Cyrus Danforth, dear sister of Mrs. Clinton Hinderliter, Mrs.

Vincennes, John dear D. (Lottie) Bell, Mrs. Byron W. (Thelma) Haven, Mrs. J.

David (Helen) Bergfield, Franklin Cyrus Danforth Detroit, dear grandmother and great -grandmother. Funeral Nov. 7, 2:30 p.m. at MERCER Funeral Home. Granite City.

Member of Drucilla Andrews Chapter D.A.R.. Missouri Chapter Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America. DE WOODY, PAULINE M. (nee Evans). St.

Cosmas. Nov. 5. 1958. beloved wife of Comer DeWoody, dear sister of Hubert, Blanche McColgin, Lynn, Zaida Pose.

Rheva Hayes and James Evans, daughter of Jack and the late Maude Evans, sisterin-law, aunt and cousin. Mrs. DeWoody will be at COLLIER'S Funeral Home, 10123 St. Charles until 10 p.m., then at Evans Funeral Home. Houston, Mo.

Services and interment 2 p.m. DRISCOLL. MABLE E. (nee Bresformerly of 5039 Emerson, Nov. 3.

1958, beloved wife of the late John T. Driscoll. dear mother of John Raymond Driscoll, dear sister of John (Bud) Bresnahan. dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from ARTHUR J.

DONNELLY Parlors, 3840 Lindell Nov. 6. 8:30 a.m. to Blessed Sacrament Church, Kingshighway and Northland. Interment Calvary.

FEHR, CHARLES (GOODIE), 1213 Allen Market lane, Nov. 5, 1958, husband of the late Florence Fehr (nee Waldie). dear father of Albert R. Fehr, Eleanor White and Evelyn A. Limpert, friend of Olga Heinicke, our dear father-in-law.

grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Nov. 7. 1:30 p.m. Interment New Picker Cemetery, FROESE.

See Anna Bengtson. GIBBONS, NORA. San Francisco, Nov. 1. 1958, devoted mother of Laura Cecille Hooven.

Graveside services Nov. 6, 10:30 a.m. GROVE. MARGUERITE 456 S. McKnight Nov.

4, 1958, wife of the late Edwin W. Grove mother of Mrs. Arthur S. Bland Jr. Edwin W.

III, and James H. Grove, sister of Mrs. L. L. Morgan.

Private family grave-side service will be held at Bellefontain Cemetery. Contributions will be made in her memory to St. Luke's Hospital building fund. HAGEMAN, FRANCES (nee Zeng- ler), 5816 Dressell Nov. 4.

1958. wife of the late George F. Hageman, mother of the late Richard G. and William C. Hageman and Edna E.

McCollum, our mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union 10 a.m. Nov. 7.

Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. In parlors after 4 p.m. Thurs. HESSEL. AMY nee Kelly) Nov.

4. 1958, widow of William Hessel, dear mother of Charles H. and Richard H. Chibnall and Julius Hessel, dear mother-in-law. grandmother and great-grandmother.

Funeral from HOFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 S. Broadway, 1:30 p.m. to New St. Marcus. KAISER.

GEORGE 5052 Miami, Nov. 3, 1958, beloved husband of Selma M. Kaiser (nee Cole), dear brother of Fred. Theodore. and the late Phillip, Charles, William and Henry Kaiser, dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and great-great-uncle.

Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway, Nov. 6. 1:30 p.m.

Interment New St. Marcus. A member of Cosmos Lodge No. 282, A. F.

A. M. KELLERSMAN, ETHEL C. (nee Schneider), 11706 Larimore fortified with Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Nov. 4.

1958, beloved wife of the late Joseph Kellersman, dear mother of Jeanette Moran, and the late Robert Kellersman, dear sister of Juliet Dehn of Effingham, grandmother, mother-in-law, sister Funeral aunt Nov. and 7. cousin. 8:45 a.m., from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and W. Florissant to St.

Aloysius Church, Larimore rd. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KIMBALL, W. GEOFFREY, Nov. 5.

1958, beloved husband of Nancy Bates Kimball, dear father of William Geoffrey Kimball Frederic M. Kimball, Mrs. Charles Speck Baumgarten, Mrs. Robert Schlafly and Mrs. Edna F.

Schlafly. Remains at family residence 5933 Lindell, Nov. 6 after 3 p.m. Mass 10 a.m. Nov.

7, St. Roch's Church. Interment Calvary. KNOWLES. CLARA Nov.

4, 1958, daughter of the late Milton R. and Clara Knowles. dear sister of Mrs. Mary Burns of Tulsa Mrs. Frances Hughes, Mrs.

Thomas Jane Ford. Milton Olive R. and John the late Florence M. Knowles, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 1905 Union 2 n.

Nov. 7. Interment Lake Charles Cemetery. KOVATS. ANNA C.

(nee Fried2117 S. Thirteenth Nov. 2, 1958, beloved wife of Andrew E. Kovats. dear mother of Robert Kovats and Dolores Kohr, dear sister of Helen Smith.

William. Marie and Florence Friedlin and the late Rose Mueth, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois Nov. 6, 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mass SS.

Peter and Paul's Church. terment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Member of St. Ann's Sodality, KRIEG.

JOSEPHINE, 3957 Fairview. Nov. 3. 1958. wife of the late Krieg, mother of Elmer.

George, Lester. Harry, Juanita Krieg. Mrs. George Othello Hastings. Mrs.

A. Nathalie Grine and Mrs. Walter (Genevieve) Neville, our dear grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral from the BURKE Funeral Home. 3300 State st.

East St. Louis. Thurs. Nov 6. 1:30 p.m.

to Mount Hope Cemetery. DONORS PAID FOR SERVICE RH NEGATIVES NEEDED COMMUNITY BLOUD SERVICE 2659 WASHINGTON Open 8 a.m Weekdays JE 5-8052 GIMMICKS, GADGETS, GIFTS Novel, new. wanted suitable for mail ordef. under $5. Prices, samples.

fiyers, protected. Box B-44, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG married white couple would like to meet other voung couples interested in forming private club. Box X-208. Post- Dis.

TRAVEL AND TOURS 29 NATION-WIDE Automobile delivery service. We can arrange to ship your car to all points. pick up and deliver anywhere in States. TWENTY -SECOND ST. GARAGE 2201 LOCUST MA 1-9712 PL 2-5200 Nation -Wide Drive- A ways Automobile Delivery Service $75 MAXIMUM COST BONDED AND INSURED MO 4-8889 3645 Chippewa DRIVE late model cars, Florida, Washington, Arizona, California, most other points.

PR 2-6704. DESIRE ride for to PR Denver. about Nov. 3-7669. SHARE A RIDE 30 ton FROM 9800 Conway Rd.

to Clay Courthouse 7:40 a.m. week days, 3-2545. Monday to Friday. WY Berry RIDE to WANTED Dupo, Ill. from Big BendWO 1-2219.

RIDE from 80xx Bonhomme to 92xx Olive Street rd. PA 7-1493. SWAPS 31 WILL ALLOW down payment and for closing cost on any of these homes Ferguson, late model 2 car: No. 8 Cady, Marguerite, bedrooms: 109 N. 10745 Spring Garden Ferguson, 2 Overland, bedrooms: 2415 Gilrose, 3.

bedrooms Call bons, HA 8-6400. size GAS RANGE. Magic Chef: largo er swing-out desk, broiler: steel. leathfor vacuum electric cleaner dryer. with attachments, top 2 chairs; tank-type HA 7-5115.

WILL SWAP bookkeeping and service: need one-bedroom effi- tax clency nished apartment; all utilities, furprivate. or unfurnished; must be NICE Box R-400, Post-Dispatch income property: 8 rooms and store building on Sell or trade for county corner. very reasonable. 3201 property; PR 2-7236. S.

7th. Remington 25-CALIBER Jap carbine, 32-20 Remington carbine. 12-gauge automatic. Want 20- gauge pistol. automatic, M-1 carbine.

22 Minota camera. LA 7-4586. OLDSMOBILE, '51 98" 4-door: body and tires, needs minor Service, motor work: $125. Frank's 1155 Hodiamont. WE Authorized TRADE New and Used Guns.

Port Auto Sporting Goods. Dealer. Browning 6902 W. Florissant CO 1-5361 Inc. 4 CLUB rooms HOUSE on MISSISSIPPI: and bath: live in year or round: large WALNUT boat dock: $3800 1-2917.

$25; CAR icebox; custom built; value FO for cookware of equal value. 1-6999. twin cabin cruiser, 31 WILL TRADE engine, for sleeps lot or NEW will CAR or WALNUT 1-2917. 1949 mission. MERCURY motor and transService, perfect.

$85. Frank's 1155 Hodiamont. trade. GUNS. open new and Sun.

used. buy. sell, Louis Fly Bait 10 to 7929 2. Page, 9-ROOM brick; Vinita Park: sell down take car or house trailer tor payment. HA 7-8885.

MAN'S DIAMOND RING. pickup carats. for clean car. consider or jeep. TO 5-1300.

new YOUR CAR as down 1923 S. furniture. Jefferson. appliances. Paul.

payment on TO 5-1300. WALL painting. PAPER REMOVED: and 1-4277. 4707 or Bartley, FO Cash Hammett after 6, ROOFS repaired. new coating: FO roof 7-5156.

or reGUNS--REPAIR. BUY. SELL Russell, TO 5-1136. GUNS; LLOYD'S. we buy 'em, we 'em.

ROOFS. 8222 N. Broadway. cash or new. ABLE, repaired, PR recoating; 1-5658.

fiberglass PAINTING boat. for UN 14-ft. 7-8183. aluminum. MOLDS wtd.

for making concrete yard ornaments. etc. TO 5-0308 ELECTRIC saw. portable. like new; sell or MO 4-4730.

see GLOBE at 3143 carlifts, Park. full hydraulic: PR 6-1750. trade GROCERY; good business: sell or for W0 GARBAGE disposal. U.S.: like new; want bedding. MA PLYMOUTH.

'58: swap for GA 1-0593 PLYMOUTH, '52; will trade for deer rifle and $150. ST 1-3405. 17-INCH combination console; for gas dryer or $75. PR 2-6794. rel magnum, for PR 1-2845.

SHOTGUN: 12-gauge double-barDODGE. '51, Nash, swap OF sell. FL BASEMENTS, cleaned free for furTV. niture and appliances. MI 5-1216.

A1 condition. trade for diamond ring or sell. CH 1-1619. GAS HEATER, 65,000 BTU, with fan; .22 pump rifle? PR PORTABLE electric bar-ice box. for TV or FO 1-2643 after 7.

Business Directory PRE-CAST STONE 1464 20 year guarantee; siding; 10-year guarantee; aluminum crete porches; cash, terms; financing. CH 1-8512 1017 CONST. GRATTAN co. BLACKSTONE house, WINDOW basements WASHING. cleaning.

or yards: hauling. Dickson. Ward. GE 6-4266. 2141 ASH HAULING 41 basements ASHPITS: old sheds wrecked, THOMAS 4423 Page prompt JE cleaned, service.

5-0327 4461 ASHES, Cote rubbish; prompt. Allen, Brilliante, FR 1-7096. -MIUKLAYING, Tuckpointing 43 build HAVE new BEAUTIFUL STONE: will place at low fall price or remodel your fireSmith, 124 S. Geyer, YO now. TUCKPOINTING.

brick waterproofing: work. work, bulge wall 1-3068, 338 HARRY Hurck. BALDWIN, HU BRICK planters, stonework, flower boxes, walls. EV FRANK. 5867A Theodosia, 1-0866.

SAVE 20 We tuckpoint, brick, roof. repair. do own work. Waller 4121 N. 20th GE 6-2108 reasonable.

CONCRETE block and brick work 1-5155. 5423 Call Roy or Bill. ST Arsenal. TUCKPOINTING; chimney tees in Inc. flues Delmar cleaned Biebel Bros.

FO 1-1421. 1616 TUCKPOINTING; Purdue. brick, concrete. PA 5-1947. DOTSON; MA tuckpointing.

chimney. repair. 1-6257, 1407 Dodier. CARPENTERS BUILDERS 44 CARPENTERY: all kinds: finish Pate, basements, cut in gables; after 4025 Pleasant, UN 7-7363, p.m. PROPERTY OWNERS do your building repaired: we Have everything in building or pairs, SUGAR large o.

reasonable. 5827 Lotus EV CO. 5-6228 CONSTRUCTION For CALL GIBSON SONS PR carpentry 1-5082 or painting; FHA, or MO 4-4450 3959 Shenandoah Home NEW CONSTRUCTION Repairs And Additions HENRY 4158 Walsh PL 2-1858 CALL JIM-JA 1-4536 Any Type Building or Repair 649 ROBERT PORCHES, gutters. roofs. chimneys, tucktry, storm siding, carpen pointing, concrete windows.

painting. and additions, stone, papering, No money down, 35 escapes. fire business. Midwest, 6155 years Washing- in ton, PA 1-7382, EV 3-7738. CARPENTRY.

all kinds. addi. tions, overhead doors, 4607 ceiling 38th tile. Ken Spanbauer at Taft, FL or CARPENTER Wright, work: immediate 1-9222. 5911 Lotus.

CO KEYSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO. 25 Chambers YEARS SERVICE 1444 BUILDING rd. JA 1-4497 ter, plastering, painting. Flanery, carpen- maintenance. 2804A Elliott.

2-2792. FHA; CARPENTER: painting, repair, 30 years. 2148 Salisbury, MA roofing. 1-2796. Fletcher.

KITCHEN, bath remodeling; wall 55 floor Henquin. tile; JA rathskeller. Harold, sale. STORM Don SASH: Biggs special warehouse 4-1161. son.

WO 2-3102. 7790 WatNEW construction loans arranged. or Nothum. repair work. Spur.

HA 9-0265, HA 7-7874. 8907 Moore, CARPENTER. 4446 all kinds; 30 years. CARPENTER, Cottage. JE 5-0317.

5364 Vernon. FO painting. 1-3103. Gibson, ROSEN, CARPENTER EV 5-6798, WORK, GENERAL 5751 LOTUS WINTER PRICES: remodeling, repairs, Stroud, rathskellers: FHA loans. ROOFING, Addie.

HA 7-1540. try. Davis, 2209 repair or new; carpenPark. PR 3-7768 CARPET, RUG CLEANING 45 RUGS Bowens, FO CLEANED in your home. 7-0702, 5100 Kens- SPECIAL SERVICES TRADES 38 ington.

CONCRETE, CEMENT WORK 46 Concrete walks. floors, FREE ESTIMATES steps; no job too small: drives. able rates. FISCHER. land.

EV 5-9995, EV 5316 2-9286. Kirk-.