Interior of Globe Democrat Mail Room. Mail Call at the Globe Democrat as employees package diet and physical fitness kits in response to thousand of requests from readers.
Most loot from the sting returned to rightful owners. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tribout of Belleville picking through items and find their CB radio. Almost a million dollars of stolen property was recovered by law enforcement. Owners were notified and any unclaimed property will be auctioned off.
Mrs. Betty Vaughn, left, talks with another tenant, unidentified, as she prepares to leave to stay with a friend. Residents of the 28-story center apartments prepare to leave as they were deprived of electricity, water, and elevator service for nine hours.
"Mrs. Alice Sinak, a secretary, lends glamor to an otherwise glamorless tray of four-barrel carburetors. Carter produces a number of anti-smoke carburetors for the California market, where air pollution regulation for cars have already gone into effect."
"F.W. Cook, Carter's assistant chief engineer, left, and R.C. Wrausmann, manager of quality assurance, have played major roles in developing anti-smog equipment. They check a laboratory research unit designed to test carburetor performance."
Presidents of three winning clubs in The Globe Democrat's 10th annual Club Achievement Awards are, from left. Mrs. F. L. Dinsmore, Marquerite Krueger Conservation Club, third place; Mrs. J. W. Davis, Twin City Area Woman's Club, first; Mrs. W.A. Feiler, St. Louis Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi, second. Checks were presented by the Globe at a luncheon Friday at the Rodeway Inn.
Image shows three winners of the Boys Town Kaleidoscope Poster Contest. From the left is the competition chairman Irvin Davis, first prize winner Lonnie Busch, second prize winner Mark Paradowski. third prize winner Duke Dykstra and chairman of the board of Boys Town Harry Neill. Each of the winners were students at Washington University.
St. Louis Browns' president Don Barnes congratulates Mike Kreevich, one of the heroes, after the St. Louis team clinched the American League pennant in 1944 by beating the Yankees, 5-2, at Sportsmans Park. Between them, without shirt, is pitcher Sig Jakucki who was the winning pitcher. Next to Barnes is manager Luke Sewell and next to him is bat boy Bobby Scanlon. Others at right beyond Kreevich
Noon pedestrians stopped to get an eyeful of the new edition of the Hawks as they staged a command performance on Eighth street, between Locust and Olive Thursday. Rookie Lonnie Lynn is shooting. In white uniforms are Lenny Wilkens (left), Gene Tormohlen (34) and Paul Silas (29). In dark, left to right, are rookie Maurice MacHeartley, Zelmo Beaty and Bill Bridges., null
Easy Ed Macauley of the Hawks (20) and Tom Heinsohn (15) of the Boston Celtics make like a couple of ballet dancers as Easy Ed goes up to grab a rebound in the National Basketball Association operner last night at Kiel Auditorium.
Fans form line outside stadium Tuesday morning, waiting patiently for standing room tickets (standing room was in shade under roof). Some fans spent the night there, wanting to make sure they wouldn't miss the rare opportunity to see an All-Star game in person.