"Filing a claim for unemployment compensation is James Clark of 75 Brackleigh la., Florissant. Behind the counter is Duncan L. Meek of the state Division of Emploument Security. "
The trainees took time out at noon for a hearty meal of baked beans, tomatoes, salad, bread and apple butter, served cafeteria style and with a minimum loss of time.
"Honorees are, seated from left, Chief Electricians Mate James M. Wilson, Cryptological Technician 1st Class Barbara A. Alonzo, Lt. Cmdr. Joseph W. Rodehaver. In back from left are Fire Condtrol Technician Guided Missile 1st Class Michael A. Moore; Chief Hospital Corpsman Danny L. Kincade, Sgt. Carlond L. Hammond, Machinery Technician 1st Class Robert G. Owens and Senior Chief Engineman Ronald E. Hazslip."
"Group of Illinois women attending the Globe-Democrat Spring Fashion Show Wednesday at Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis. From left, Mrs. George McVicar of Menard, and Mrs. Charles Best, Mrs. Ray Heuer and Mrs. Paul Preusse Jr., all of Chester."
A set of "instant" curls to create the romantic look for spring is arranged for Carole Newsome by Mr. Marty (left) and Mr. Dique of Vandervoort's. The curls serve as accouterments for her ruffled grey organza party dress designed by Mark Douglas.
Legislators honored by the Globe-Democrat gather around Publisher G. Duncan Bauman, seated center in Jefferson City Tuesday. Seated from left, are Sen Lawrence J. Lee, Rep. James G. Baker, Rep. Harold L. Volkmer and Sen. Robert A. Young . Standing, Reps. John W. Buechner, James P. Mulvaney, Frank E. Kostron, John E. Scott, Robert O. Snyder and Joe D. Holt.
City of Kirkwood mayor Herbert S. Jones and magicians Rick Kalmon and Chris Rayman with the prediction on the headlines of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat on March 22, 1986. The magic show will be held at the Kirkwood Community Center, 111Geyer Rd., Saturday March 22, 1986. Tickets are $2 for matinee and $4 for the evening show.
Boys who won a trip to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs board a plane at Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport. Those who earned the trip by selling subscriptions to The Globe-Democrat are (clockwise from the (lower step on the left) Kevin Squires, Warren Howard, Mack George, James Goodrich, Jery Gross, Leroy Brand, John Khoury, Mike Johnson, Steve DeRossett, Terry Johnson, Gene Lewis, Tony Backy and Jerry Albert. Accompanying the boys are Tom Robison and BIll Birch.
INTO A VERMONT TIME CAPSULE goes a microfilmed copy of The Globe-Democrat. Alois J. Lorenz of St. Louis placed the film in the capsule, which will be installed in the new home office fo the National Life Insurance Company at Montpelier, Vt. Holding the original copy of the paper is a girl dressd in the costume of the 1850s when the company was founded by Dr. Julius Dewey, father of Adm. Dewey. The capsule, to be opened in the year 2000, contains copies of newspapers from major cities in which National Life operates.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat Publisher John Prentis with George Peach, circut attorney, at press conference denouncing a flyer against Jack Keane which uses a false editorial from the Globe-Democrat.
Globe-Democrat publisher Jeffrey Gluck looks over the shoulder of head make-up Editor Wally Kratzer as the front page for Globe-Democrat's first edition under Gluck is completed.
Aiming for an ace is Triple A Golf Member Mrs. Jay Straus, while two other members, Mrs. Sigmund Meyer (center) and Mrs. Robert Wegusen, look on. The three were practicing for the Globe-Democrat's Hole-in-One golf tourney next Tuesday.Mrs. Straus is firing toward the regular third green of the Triple a course, to which the tourney is returning after three years on a smaller practice green near by. The tee-off is next to Clayton avenue in Forest Park and spectators are welcome to attend the day-long affair.
Al Huenfeld (dark jersey) and Jim Renz (white jersey) model the uniforms whichwill be worn by the Missouri High School All-Stars in the prep grid classic Dec. 3 at Busch Stadium. Both are employe[e]s of the Rawlings Corporation. Getting a football autographed by Huenfeld is Pat Smith. Looking on are Sue Ambach (center) and Judy Kircher (right).
Alfred Gehlert (left) won the Globe-Democrat's overall Hole-in-One golf tournament yesterday by placing a shot 9 1/4 inches from the cup. While Gehlert watches, Clarence Norsworthy measures the distance from the ball to the cup.
A winner in last year's Illinois High School Music Contest, mezzo-soprano Jackie Chappee of Bethalto (Ill.) High will sing on the Globe-Democrat-KWK High School Revue at 6:30 tonight. Her accompanist is Annette Zimmermann.
Admiring the shot which gave him the title in the Globe-Democrat's Hole-in-One Tournament yesterday at the Triple A Golf Club is Harry Boerschig Jr. The ball rests nine and one-half inches from the cup. The annual meet is held on the 125-yard No. 3 hole.
Albert Klein, a caddie on the Triple A course, took boys' division honors with dropping his tee shot on the 125-yard hole just 10 feet 6 inches from the pin. Received a trophy for his winning effort.