St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

Friday, Jan. 6, 1956 eLELTItill Glattt-titttintrat. 5A le---- ....7: 7, -4, ciii 1 a' lig 141 0 ii i i i I -t I I 1. Friday, -Jan. 6, 1956 et.Ertuts Glafit -rigmrttrat.

5A Loulsans abbe i 1 I Friday 11 4.c 4 I I Nt' 4' -k1 ft I 1 71- A Curfew Law Called Aid in Fighting Delinquency The city's curfew law was credited yesterday with keeping juvenile, crime in St. Louis below the national level for cities of comparable size. i BEIM an Nia. 11' Fighting Delinquency In 1 in In ble The city's curfew law was credited yesterday with keeping juvenile. crime in St Louis below the national level for cities of i compara siz.

LION CUBS FROLIC WITH VISITORS Paul Bing ley Are Do-It-Yourself Trainers Globe-Democrat Photo I 34Ih Consecutive; Day Without Rain; City Nears Record EDSEL LLOYD RIVERS Charged With. Holdup Globe-Democrat Photo L' 1,....,,,..,2., 'i' 0 P- 4-, mei, i ,.4 A 1114 1' m.w.g 4, ..,4 i 1 c.0 1 3 lh Consecuhve 4 '0 .1 A s. lit.6 1 I (. -44 I A A 1 012 -44 'le 3 4'' a Without Rain i '4 1 4 4 Shenker City hears Recor 4 orti -1 5k, .1 4. i 1 1 I it I 1 dt2 4 6,6 .4 i 4A t' '1 4, 44,, 0 '0 It -s, 1 ,,,,.,4,,, EDSEL LLOYD RIVERS .,..,4 .4 I Charged With Holdup "1.

Globe-Democrat Photo 4 1. 0..1 .1110 LION CUBS FROLIC WITH VISITORS i Paul Bingley Are Do-It-Yourself Trainers Globe-Democrat Photo I Recoup Money In Closed Casino St- Louisans who had money invested in the glittering Royal, Nevada Hotel at Las Vegas, 1 Nev, got most of it out before the lavish establishment closed i its doors Wednesday night, Morris A. Shenker. St. Louis told the Globe-Democrat yesterday.

I 1 I Shenker represented most of the St. Louis, area persons who had invested in the hotel during reorganization of the firm last 1 summer. I Harry Moll, foriner liquor firm' executive, had invested about $530,000 in the venture, but Shenker said he recovered most of it. There will be some small 11 losses, however, Shenker added.I1 I. The greatest loss probably will 1, be sustained by Al Moll, Harry's brother, who invested $150,000 and retained a small portion of I Stock.

Mrs. Roberta Mae Simon, 9208 Riverwood Jennings, had about $75,000 invested but she regEtined the entire sum, Shenker I The St. Louis group held leases on casino operations, in-i cluding slot machines and other' gambling, and the service of food. Frank Fishman. California and Florida hotel owner, owns! the Royal, Nevada.

Shenker said other former I Louisans formerly connected with the hotel were 'Sidney Wy- I i-nan, who owned an interest; Charles (Kewpie) Rich and Richard Chappell, who were em- ployes in an executive capacity, and Sherlock Feldman, who was supervisor of all gambling. All have moved tb a rival Las Vegas hotel, the Riviera. Shenker said a group of Denver area uranium mine owners and television station operators bought most of the stock Of Louis investors last summer; Allk Auk Ala ma LA men ma au IteLuup ifiuney in Ciosed Casino i I St- Louisans who had money i invested in the glittering Royal; Nevada Hotel at Las Vegas, Neva', got most of it out before the lavish establishment closed its doors Wednesday night, Mord ris A. Shenker, St. Louis told the Globe-Democrat yes-1 ter day.

I I represented most of rs the St. Louis area pe ons who had invested in the hotel during! reorganization of the firm last: summer. i I Harry Moll, foriner liquor firm executive, had invested about in the venture, but $530,000 Shenker said he recovered most! Of it. There will be some small it losses, however, Shenker i The greatest loss probably will 1 be othersustained by Al Moll, 1 Harry's br, who invested $150,0001 and retained a small portion of I Rtnely 'Urn nhart ca IVIca to ow. 1 St.

Louis notched its thirty-fourth consecutive day without rain yesterdaybut a cold 'front due here tonight or tomorrow may break the string, according to weatherman Harry F. Wahlgren. The cold front may bring precipitation in its wake. Wahlgren notedbut then again, it may not. If it doesn't by next Monday.

a new dry spell record of 38 days will go on ahe books. The record 37-day string was setin the summer of 1883. The hazy I3mog that hugged the area early yesterday was described as a "natural condition" by the city Smoke Commissioner's office. He said he drove through the entire city yesterday and found only two violations on smokestaCks. St.

Louis notched its thirty- fourth consecutive day without tonight rain yesterdaybut a cold due here ht or tomorrow may break string, according Ito weatherman Harry F. Wahl- gren. The cold front may bri ng pre- cipitation in its wake. Wahlgren- notedbu then again, it may not If it doesn't by next Mon- day. a new dry spell record of 38 days will oi! ahe.books.

East St Louis Man Accused of Robbing loan Firm of $1300 1" a III East St. Louis Man WITH 'KINDLY' CUBSP, WITH 1K St. Louis Zoo fo Feature St. 1 Lt. Adolph Jacobsrneyer, commander of the police juvenile division, pointed out that last year, from Jan.

1 through September, a total of 221 warnings were issued to parents of boys and girls found on the streets after 11 p. except Friday and Saturday when the curfew is midnight Although juvenile delinquency here has risen at only half the national rate In recent years, it Is still on the upgrade, Police Department statistics show. The number of arrests of juveniles by city police in 1955 rose to 4871 as compared with 4499 in 1954, 4191 in 1953 and 3992 in 1952, according to a report compiled by the Bureau of Retords headed by Capt. Andrew T. Aylward.

Lt. Jacobsrneyer said a comparatively tiny percentage---leAs than 5 per centof' the arrests were for acts of violence against persons. A majority of the offenses fell in the categories of larcenies, burglaries, thefts and peace disturbances. "Unlikel many cities, St. Louis has no uveniles Toarning the streets in organized gangs," the veteran Zfficer.said.

"We have had no terrific destruction of property like the $35,000 damage to a housing project. In Boston, and no narcotics problem comparable to the situation in cities like El Paso and Denver." For the fourth successive year the Ninth District led the city In the number of juvenile arrests in 1955, the report showed. The district, bounded by Jefferson, Vandeventer and Chouteau avenues and North Market street, is for the most.spart a blighted area- Nekt highest were the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Tenth Districts, with an increasing number of arrests noted in the Twelfth District which embraces a west central portion of the city rapidly being converted to rooming houses. cle that Lt. Adolph Jacobsmeyer, corn- man of the non juvenile uvenile division, pointed out at last year, from Jan.

1 through tember, a total of 221 warnings were issued to parents of boys and girls found on the streets after 11 p. except Friday and Saturday when the curfew is midnight. Although juvenile delinquency na tional here has risen at only half the Department ernat rate stlantirseticces recent shyoew years. it is still on the upgrade, Police The by city police in 195 rose The number of arrests of juve- 5 in t448, 71 as compared with 4499 i95 4191 in 1953 and 3992 in 1952, according to a report corn- piled by the Bureau of Retords cheaardcL ed by CapL Andrew T. Ayl- Et Jacobsmever said a cam- Do-If-Yourself Lion Taming 0 1 WI MOPE THIS ViOti'T start a neighborhood war, but Davy Crockett notwithstanding, 'we've come up with a genuine Robin Hood outfit for the revolutionaries- in the -gang.

It's a heavy, waterproof suede like jerkin (jacket to those 'who don't keep up on this sort of thing) and a peaked hat complete vith feather both in Sherwood green, naturally. They really 'look quite authentic with lace-up neck and dr ubiquitous, indispensable fringe trith; even Robin Hood himself never had it this good Sizes 8-12 in Boys' FurnishingsFourth Floor, Downtown; Second Floor, Westroads, only S4.98 e've for: Lose and in pok Yen od, 30r, 1.98 wet i WE HOPE THIS WON'T County Democrats Indorse Symington I I A man charged with the $13011 holdup of the Lafayette Federal Savings and Loan Association 1 I Wednesday was arrested by FBI in an East St. Louis bus station early yesterday. The man was identified as ncisel 'Lloyd Rivers, 26, living at a rooming house in the SOO block of Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis.

He was charged with the holdup in a warrant issued by United States Commissioner Edwin J. Bean. Bond was set at $20,000 after Rivers' waived a preliminary hearing. and East St; Louis police spotted Rivers as he entered the bus station to open a tered the bus station to open a The St. Louis Zoo has a couple of lion.

cubs that aren't living up to their billing as "king of the beasts." i They don't bite. They don't! I scratch. Their roar is only a 1 Breckenridge Hills -1 decibel or two louder than the I purr of a household variety kit- I ten. hDeyireacrteorsoGgeoenrtle they allow lo Replace 11Police Zoo George P. VlerhelI ler to describe them as "kindly" The Breckenridge Hills Police the gravest of insults to most Department, depleted by resigna- card-carrying members of the Lion of seven members Wednes- lions union, day, will be fully manned with The cubs, nameless as yet.

willI pmeripneed net-Ronne' by th end be featured in a "do-it-yourself" I The Breckenridge 'Hills Police Department, depleted by resignation of seven members Wednes day, will be fully manned with experienced personnel by the end purr of a household variety kit- I are so gentle they allow Zoo Director George P. Vierhel- ler to describe them as "kindly" gravest of insults to most card-carrying- members of the lions' union, i The cubs, nameless as yet. will be featured in a "do-it-yourself" The St." up to their I Brecker Repli The Breck Department, tion of sevei day, will be experienced i The St. Louis County Demo-ten. cratic Committee yesterday be-They came the first in the state to indorse United States Senator, Stuart Symington for the Demo--the cratic nomination for President.

Ralph Devereaux, chairman of the committee, said he polled the 'members of the committee ancL 126 of 28 approved a resolution lion taming act during the Zoo's indorsing. Symington. He said 1 next shoW season. In this act. the other two members were out Keeper Mike Kuszlak will say 1 of the city.

of the week. a police 1 hoard mem- ber said yesterday. of the week. ber said yest rented locker. Authorities found FitbOUS 0,10011.5 1 in the locker and an INZ1 uclo tide tional $132 in Rivers' room.

tional $132 in Rivers' room. LP le171 I Ray Moss, village police the audience: Th'e resolution said: rnissioner and said the! "Come on up, well make a lion "In recognition of the Interest, Ray Moss, rnissioner ar ftk'I Al I i 1.0118 Them! 11111111Polur( I I-34- ioi board has several applications on i tamer of which is being shown arot6td the file and will act quiCkly to procd The' invitation will apply to I nation in the ability of Senator 1 ess them. "In the Meantime. he adults and youngsters alikeand 1Stuart Symington, and in the police will continue! there Will be fewer risks and possibility of his nomination as board has sel file and will ess I 4 The arrest came less than 20 hours after the holdup at 715 Chestnut st. Police and FBI agents, furnished with descriptions by the holdup victims, had been keeping area transportation facilities under surveillance.

SILAS 12 .1 'C" 2 i alerted for standby iduty. alerted for standby 'duty. alerted for 1 dangers involved than Ti in most I the Democratic candidate for 1. Resignation of the group. he do-it-yourself projects.

President, we, the Democratic' charged, was motivated by petty 1 The cubs, five months old, Committee of St. Louis 'jealousy on the Part of some 'have been birth indorse him as Missouri's favor-0 LLiaz GCLI, NNLI-0 uttmivaLru uy pc LL.y 1 UALL, I 'jealousy on the part of some I have been bottle-fed. from birth 1 indorse him as Missouri's favor- President, we, the Democratic Committee of St. Louis Resignatioi charged, was 'jealousy on loyfon School Bonds at1 1 Iry lit Not Hike Taxes members. Chief complaint of the I and each weighs 40 pounds.

They lite son. The proposed $550.000 Clayton "IkTo el et 1,5 Cwot.ere.,...44... A 1 Pi a rig 'd shift Moss are Asin ki A "Senator has made 1 members. Ch Moss KINDLY Mrs. 'KIM) Mr -lo 'anti-pending tions.

IC TIMLY. Mrs. LI' sr 1 I 4. 1 POPCORN ENTHUSIASTS i will eat this one up! These re pairs of I made porcelain bisque cardinals, doNes and geese that 16 us literally packed in popcorn he makers found that in addition to good ea ing, it makes; a pretty fair. Our birt: buyer concluded 1 this would make a perfect twco-in-one offer you get a pair of your choice and a generous THUSIATS one up! rs of ha'nd-' lin bisque me ers found makes a concluded I generous 1 to 14.

POP.CORN ENTHUSIM, tkid? 70st- ig.d... :31111 Ws Carry a Complete Una et II CAMERAS gild phew' ph ig lezessories Including' i SE flash synchronizer'. darkroom outfits and equipmen t. books on photography chem. foals.

paver. film. movie cameras and cases. flash bulbs. gadget bags, tripods.

enlargers. black-and-whita. and SI color for till and movies and other photo. I graphic, aulnment. AVENUE CAMERA 2306 5: Grand Boulavard 2-64011111111l11111111111111 iii wit Carry a Complete Line of 111111, CAMERAS St.

Symington shl bod iue, to be pleed; (man Files 'coonssa an impressive record in the voters in a special E. 3t. try and in the executive branch election Feb. 14. will not increase I of government and in the 'United Itaxes.

according to Superintend-1 States Senate. We recommend 000 Suit ent John L. Bracken. him to our fellow Democrats in, The proposal will be submitted 1 Missouri and urge the state con-in two parts, one section callingl Missouri and urge the state eon-in two parts, one section calling was a in group. sal first-generation American working schedules during the offspring of Ava and Clark, Af- holiday season.

rican lions donated to the zoo by Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. and The group included Assistant family. Chief Harold Fitzgerald, two full-time a part-time Their friendly attitude will corporal and three policewomen, last until they reach maturity a I year and half from now, zoo who serve as school-crossing 1- 8:: group. working sel holiday seasc The group Chief Harol full-time pat corporal and who serve Against Gov.

White vention to instruct the Missouri, for $250,000 for classrooms at delegation for Symington." I the Meramec and Mc Morrow A Symington-for-President and the remaining ganization is expected to be an- ()00 to be used to construct a flounced here within the nextiswimming pool at Clayton High few weeks. School. .0 I ox 1 I 11), o. 1 1 I officials say. After that its any-guards.

body's guess. The Zoo, meanwhile, Is play- ll to ing CupkI for its 3400-pound sea ar Opposes i elephant, Moby Dick. Negotiations are underway, to bring a a here from Guadalupe Bin Mire-Tapping Dick's old stomp guards. Bar Opi -n v. a 1 I CALENDAR OF EVENTS TOIPLE SHAME EMETH 6830 DELMAR BLVD.

SABBATH SERVICES FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 13:00 P.M. DR. BURTON E. LEVINSON WILL SPEAR ON MINUTES supply of pre-popped corn, both at a pittance: The birds are exquisitely designed in delicate bisque of a beautiful white by Edward Marshal Boehm. They'll make intriguing additions to your 'whatnot $60 to WO pair in China pittance: delicate Marshal ditions to in China 'anti-wire-recording -bill I The Where and When to Go Federal Reserve 2.

era! Reserve pending in the Board of Alder-' men was unanimously opposed by a committee of the St, Louis Bail Association yesterday on grounds it would "unduly hamper" police in crime in men was ur by a commit Bar'. Associa grounds it vc pee' police i Downtown Fourth, Fourth, Fifth, Bank Lisis Earnings' zo and Glassware Westroads. Westroads. 'TII. MIDNIGHT" I oprt dCic IS WELCOME WofEL1C9505ME THE uu I 1 -I z- I ,1,, Vb ROAN A former resident of Mississippi filed a $100,000 damage suit in Federal Court at East St.

Louis yesterday against the Governor, three county officers and two residents of that state. alleging they are attemptingto deprive him of his constitutional rights by extraditing him from Illinois. The plaintiff, Artes Jones, 35, of 809 Piggott East St. Louis, also asked the court to block the extradition, which he alleges will deprive him of right to remain free of imprisonment for as guaranteed by the Illinois constitution. Named as defendants are Gov.

Hugh White, Sheriff Howard Davis and DeputySheriff Mitchell MeWherter of Chickasaw County, District Attorney Armis E. Hawkins of the third judicial district, and Willie Lynn and M. Duncan, both residents of Chickasaw County. The petition alleges that Lynn and Duncan entered into a conspiracy with the other defend'ents under which an indictment charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses was obtained, and an extradition warrant was signed by Gov. White and sent to the Governor of Illinois.

Previously, the petition said Jones had a despute with Lynn and Duncan over payment for six bales of cotton. Jones was arrested last March and -released under $2000 bond for appearance at an extradition hearing at 9 a. m. today in the court of Circuit Judge Quinten Spivey at Belleville. His wife and four children still reside in Mississippi.

th nt oh rid on he en rid iii IV I LIIII7LL gi IN Kingshighay and Washington I 1. Friday Jan. P.M. I 1 Dr. Samuel Sandme 1 A OF CINCINNATI, OHIO 01 Ft a 1 WI.

SPEAK ON 7Amekica's Impact itil ti on iiild THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME 4 I AT ST! HERE'S A happy for apartment dwellers who beetle size dining HERE'S A IERE'S Ion for Ilers who dining AT ST1 "HERE'S A happy solution for apartment dwellers who beetle size cinuwr The bilL introduced Dec. 2 by Alderman William' A. Stolarl Twenty-eighth a would bar use of microphones or devices to record statements without the written consent of the person being questioned. Vi-1 elation would mean fines of $25 to $500. The report by the Committee on Criminal Justice of the Bar Association opposed the bill on two major grounds: ONE: It would 'hamper members of the Police Department of St.

Louis in the performance of duties of investigating criminal offenses, detecting crime and in the apprehension of criminals;" 1 TWO: There is some doubt whether the Aldermen have the power to enact such an ordinance. The report said some committee members contended the board cannot, under state law, "impede, obstruct, hinder or Interfere with" powers of state officers including police, the Circuit Attorney and the Prosecuting Attorney. The bill, in Alderman' N' Twe would bar usl devices to without the the person ID( elation woulc to $500. The report on Criminal Association two major gi ONE: It NV bers of the of of cr' Cr: of wi pa na co th la' In of Ci ell 1 Net earnings of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis in I 1955 were H.

Wei-1 gel, bank secretary, announced yesterday. Total earnings were $17,020.000 and net expenses, $6,073,000. After taking other items into consideration the net earnings before payments to the United States Treasury were $10.922,000. Statutory dividends of 000 were paid to rnember banks I during the year. In accordance with the Reserve System under which the bulk of net earnings is transferred to the government.

the bank paid 275,000 to the Treasury as interest on Federal Reserve notes. The remaining net earnings of I $1,030,000 were added to surplus. I qk Two Velvet Freeze Ice Cream Stores Are Robbed of $80 Two Velvet Freeze ice cream stores were robbed last night, apparently by the same bandit, police reported. The first robbery, at 42531-Vest, Easton netted $45 to a man who put on gloves before he emptied the cash register which a clerk, Mrs. Jacqueline White, of 2311 Dickson had refused' to open.

Forty minutes later a bandit entered a store at 2313 Franklin and obtained $35 after ordering the clerk, Mrs. Bessie Barney, 4647 St. Ferdinand to put everything but pennies from the cash register into a paper sack. 1 The of a beautiful flower Silver Iris by The charm flower areas. This is a modern setving cart -that con, verts to a table to seat four (providing every.

one keeps his elbows off the able). The upper shelf swivels around to make room for the ie. movable bottom shelf, which slips securely onto the top of the cart. A word of caution: never serve 4 people at the sam time when more than 2 have fat kneis. Il black or bronze metal frames with pink, yellow or aqua top; or limed oak or maple walnr woodgrain top.

SBF Kitchen FurnitureFgth Down1 town; Fourth Floor, Westroads, $44 .95 hat vceorny: 11 tipper the -elv onto never en more bronze a top; or ain 'top. areng Thic ill a modern setvinv cart tnat eon SBF Kitchen FurnitureFgth Down- 1 town; Fourth Floor, Westroads, $44 .95 i 1 1 a is-di A modirn interpretation of refinement in sterling siher. 6-piece place including tax. SBE. Silver Shop Street Floor; 'Downtown, Weatroads toidotrani, ii mrlingl silve SBF Saver Floor; 'Down Floor Downtolvn, Westroads 9 1 1 il 411 it.

it t. Ft I Ai At I I .11 2 Held in Robbery of Service Station VI 1ovir woolossaion Woinen's Club Art Winners Announced 1 -P AW 1 MUSIC AND DRAMA PLAIN AND FANCY, featuring Alexis 'Smith and Craig Stevens, opens a 12-day run at the American Theater Tuesday, with nightly performances at 8:30 o'clock Final, performances of Sidney Kingsley's LUNATICS AND LOVERS are scheduled today and tomorrow at 6:30 and 9:30 p. m. ALEXANDER UNINSKY, pianist, will be soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra today.

at 2 p. m. and tomorrow at 8:40 p. m. An all-family Pop Concert is scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.

in. All concerts in the Opera House of Kiel Auditorium. JEAN MADEIRA, leading contralto of the Metropolitan Opera, will be presented in a concert sponsored by the Civic Music League Tuesday at 8:30 p. in. in the Opera House of Kiel Auditorium.

MUSIC FOR TONIGHT, a- series of chamber music concerts arranged by Albert Tipton and played by members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, will open its second season at the Sheldon Memorial Auditorium, 3646 Washington Monday at 8:30 p. in. CARL WEINRICH, organist-and director of music at Princeton University, will present a concert in Graham Memorial Chapel, Washington University, Wednesday at 8:15 p. in.

SPORTS EVENTS PRO BASKETBALLSt. Louis Havilts meet the Fort Wayne Pistons tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at Kiel Auditorium. COLLEGE BASKETBALLWashington University plays Missouri School of Mines tomorrow night and Southern Illinois University Wednesday night at the W. U. Field House.

Starting time is 8:15 p. m. St. Louis University is host to Bradley University in a Missouri Valley Conference game Wednesday at 8:30 P. in.

at Kiel Auditorium. SOCCERThe Brehenys play the Kutis club in the Missouri, Amateur Cup finals at Oakland Stadium, 5700 Oakland Sun- day at 2:15 p. in. in the featured half of a double-header. ART MUSEUM EVENTS it CITY ART MUSEUM, Forest ParkLecture on "Pompeii" tomorrow at 2:30 p.

in. by Jacqueline Ambler Ten-minute talks on Masterpiece of the Week, "Grey Hounds" by Courbet, Sunday at 2:30 and 4:30 p. in. Lecture recital by Herward Kelsey, Washington University, on organ concert by Carl Weinrich. Mopday at 8 p.

m. Exhibit of modern textiles continues through Jan. 22 Oils, water colors, ceramics and Weaving shown by Eighth District Felerated Women's Clubs of Missouri will be exhibited today through Jan. 30 Museum hours are 10 a m. to 5 p.

m. dallY except Mondays, when hours are 2:40 to 9:30 p. in. Half-hour conducted tour of the galleries Sunday at 3:30 p. No admission charge.

FREE EVENTS FOR CHILDREN MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Jefferson Memorial, Lindell at De Fink and Davy Crockett" is the subject of the program of stories. games and craftwork for children 7 to 12 years old tomorrow at 10:30 a. in. ANTIQUE TOY EXHIBIT. remains on display until Jan.

15 Hours are 9:30 a. m. 5 p. daily. No admission charge.

CITY, ART MUSEUM, Forest Kwan Yin" is subject of the story hour for children 8 to 11 years old, and "Romanesque Cloister" is the topic for boys and girls 12 years and Bo programs are scheduled for 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, and preceded ith games beginning at 1:30 p. m. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY FILMS 11 BA BRANCH, 1701 South Jefferson with 1, O' ara," "Pompeii and Vesuvius," 'Meet the Sioux Indians," Songs" and Down Where the North Begins," Monday 7 p.

m. DIVOLL BRANCH, 1100 Farrar to Alaska." "Rome, City Eternal," "Glimpses of Colorful Portugal" and "Little Soldier," Monday at 7'p. in. CABANNE BRANCH. 1106 Uhion Cowboy," "Irae and "Wings to Bermuda." Wednesday at 7:30 p.

in. LIBRARY EXHIBITIONS CENTRAL PUBLIC LIBRARY, 1301 Olive Home Improvement," display arranged in co-operation with the Louis Rehabilitation Project, on exhibit in Main Hall through 31 "St. Louis, Yesterday and Today." pictures from the library's collection, on display in Teachers' and Parents' Room Jan. 31 Exhibit of water colors by six Tennessee artists on display in the Art Department through Jan. 23 Hours are 9 a.

in. to 9 p. in. week days, 2 to 9 p. m.

Sundays. No admission- charge. PLACES TO GO ACADEMY OF MUSEUM. 4642 Lindell open 1Wednesdays through Sundays, 10 a. in.

to 5 p. m. CAMPBELL HOUSE, 1508 Locust st, open 1 to 5 p. m. Sundays and Mondays, a.

in. to 5 p. in. other days CINERAMA HOLIDAY, unique moving picture presentation, daily at the Ambassador Theater, 401 North Seventh st. ENGENE FIELD HOME, South Broadway, open daily 10 a.

in. to 5 p. m. except Mondays JEFFERSON NATIONAL EXPANSION MEMORIAL MUSEUM. in- the historic Old Court 415 Market open to 5 p.

m. Sundays, 9 a. in: to 4:30 p. m. week days JEWEL Forest Park conservatory.

open 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. daily MUSEUM OF TRANSPORT, Barrett Station road, between Big and Daugherty Ferry roads, St.

Louis County, open on weekends and legal holidays OLD CATHEDRAL, 209 Walnut st, its church museum open daily SHAWS GARDEN, 2315 Tower Grove open 9 a. in. to 5 p. in. daily; HENRY SHAW MANSION on the garden's grounds open 1 to 4 p.

in. daily SHOWBOAT GOLDEN ROD, foot of Locust street, presents old-time melodrama nightly at 8:30 o'clock ZOO, Forest Park, open 9:30 a. ra. to 5 p. in i 1 Two armed bandits obtained $79 in the holdup of a filling station on Illinois Highway 1571 at Jerome lane in St.

Clair County, just south of East Louis. Later two men, arrested' by Constable Roy Bauer of Centerville Township, were identified by the victim. 1 They were booked as John Harmon, 46, of Rural Route 1. East St. Louis, and Richard G.

Lee, 29, of Rural Route 1, East Carondolet, Bauer said that Leer admitted the holdup and implicated Harmon. Both were identified as the holdup men by Earl Stru ense, the filling station opera-tot, Bauer said. ed i Winners In the first annual 'art show of the Eighth District Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs at the Art Museum were announced yesterday. Mrs. Clifford G.

Wassail, 550 Olive court, Webster Groves, was awarded first place in the beginners' section. and Mrs. Dorothy Lawnin, 14 Wydown court, took first place In the experienced artists' group. Second place in the' latter di- vision went to Mrs. Fannie Caulfield, 6253 Washington bl.

Miss Jacqueline Ambler, assistant supervisor of education at the museum, was awarded second place In the beginners' group. The exhibit, which includes paintings, ceramics, metalwork and weaving, will be displayed at the museum today. ar 31 CI an Oi am ne La tol pe 1 v11 fie Ja pe se In 1 pa an at 11 I 1 1 Till; I I 111 II( I I ck. Is, OUR PAPERWEIGHT BUYER receilitly returned from the i)o -Valley in Italy bearing a fascinating collection of hand cut and polished glass 1 i 1 Weights. Between stamping the grapes and sampling the results, these artisans have found time to concoct as unusual an array of shapes and colors as OU 11 find this side of the wine cellar.

The designs range from an in- triguing snail (who looks tipsy to ti.s to a chubby, pint-sized dove who seems to be laving an egg. They come in a mriad of swirling colors I that are just as bizzare. If by any chance, you re out of paper, they make fabulous knickknacks, L.4 HT BUYER from in Italy BCillating' (1 glass pes and ant; hav-e N14: OUR rAFIRWEMPIT BUYER rtorned from ru 11 shapes and colors as yOU 11 find this side of the wine cellar. The designs range from an in- ow' et 1: 11.11 o. anea-- 'ort- IL WIALIALA CARIEZAZ 1.

SAO chubbv pint-sized dove who seems to be laying an egg. They come in a myriad of swirling colors that are just- as bizzare. If any chance, you're they out of paper, ey make faboj ulous knickknack, I 1 Burglary Ring Suspect Held in New Orleans 1 Charles Morgan, 25, of the 300' block of Seventy-third Centerville Station. who was sought by the East St. Louis police in connection with a series of 34 burglaries has been arrested in New Orleans they said last night.1 Morgan was implicated by three youths previously arrested for the crimes after one of them was picked up trying to enter I a cleaning shop near Eightieth and State streets in East St.

Louis. I -r4 Tpr Sr to i Meredith Estate Worth 1 i Nearly $600.000 I the An inventory of the entire 1 old estate of Miss Florence Mere-! ire dith, of East St. Louis who died1' July 3. filed in probate court in Belleville yesterday revealed the estate to be worth nearly Eli 000. "Ir Assets listed included personal, at property valued at $81,869 and real estate in Missouri valued at "Rd $447,960.

Also listed were 12 va-I Tir cant- lots and three apartment houses in East St. Louis for "Ir which no cash value was given.1 Miss Meredith. who resided at 709 State willed the bulk of ito her estate to establish and Jr maintain a home for the aged I in St. Clair County. The is to be known as the Meredith, Ilul Memorial Home, in honor of herht i father, James Meredith, a real art I estate investor.

Ho xrii! 1M I' a me Creek Sewer Bond Vote to Re Feb. 7 1 WE The Board of Trustees of the HC Metropolitan Sewer District yes- 10; terday formally set Feb. 7 as the uni date for a $1,700,000 bond issue Th election in the Maline Creek 634 area. If the proposal receives the required two-thirds majority, MI will be used to construct 1 La sanitary trunk sewer to serve BC the North Louis County area. MI Increased construction costs Be ann the need for building a par- em allel sewer along the north side am of the creek to eliminate those To troublesome crossings, were 3.1.J Igiven as the reasons for the es- SH timated cost being higher than tin originally plar r.ed.

dal to the older. Eliot "Irish at Tin St. Jan. 634 1 BOX, Bend and daily I 1 2. i 1 -1 I I 74 I F.

VE. If 7 ly II 1 1 I I --too: Stationery--- I 11., a 1 i i -too: You can see them all SBF Stationery-- Street Floor, Downtown and Westroads; $2 to S6 each. You can see them all in SBF i cava.a.,a Irpetroach! S2 tn ika IL.S. OP AAA, SF a 11,1 A. 4,, 1,1, "Waal ..111.

110 u.b. 7 .10. Iv $6 e-ach. et.Inuis Ginbr-Dtmnrrat. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.

1133 Franklin Avenue St. Louis (1). Mo. Telephone GArfield 1-1212 Entered as 2nd class matter at-Post Office. St.

Louis under the Act of Congress. Mar. 2. 1879. HOME DELIVERY PRICES In Greater St.

Louis DAILY. per WEEK .30 DAILY and SUNDA3 per Wit. .45 DAILY. per CALENDAR MO. 1.30 Outside Greater St.

Louis DAILY. per WEEK .35 DALLY and SUNDAY. per Wk 50 DA IT.Y wr cAl.F.'CDAR MO 1.50 BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE nnd ILLINOIS Daily and Sunday 1 year $201)0 Daily only 1 year 12 00 burifia "nly 1-year 3 00 The above service available only here there is no Globe-Democrat carrier delivery. All Other States. Canada.

Mexico nd Pan-American Countries: Daily and Sunday 1 year 128 00 Daily only 1 year 18.00 Sunday only 1 year 3.00 OTHER FOREIGN cotrsTntEs Daily and Sunday 1 year $47 00 DellY only 1 year 30 00 Sunday only 1 17.00 Er of tho DJ DJ D. DJ D. DJ 111 1)1 ba It-t ER Al OE DI DI St ril St 4fn i I I 11; 1 ..1) I 1 1'). 1 i 1 'i r4 Dr. Sandmel to Occupy I Temple Israel Pulpit 1 Dr.

Samuel Sandmel, of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, will occupy the 'Nil-, pit of Temple Israel, Kingshighway and Washington at services at 8 p. m. today and 10:30 a. m. tomorrow He 'will speak tonight on "Amirica's Impact on Judaism." Dr.

Sandmel is the fifth of series of 13 visiting rabbis taking the place of Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman during his absence on a world tour. I i Westroads open till 9:30 1 tonight! Shop today 930 a. m. to 5:30 p- tn.

Westroads op en till .4,11 I 1 Ida-. i Ill of 44. The Grand Leatder Iliac 1892' 1 1 st W.I....4.......fin,-ESiu.4,- 1 4 1 1 A.Ae. -ZI9' r0 i J1 II.