fr) May 1983 the Paper Vol. 13, No. 10

Published by the residents of Skinker-DeBaliviere Operation Impact Offers Code Enforcement

Neighborhood Housing Services of St. Louis, make exterior repairs to abate building code Loan Program Inc. violations. N.H.S. is a locally controlled not-for-profit Eagle Bank and Trust Co. corporation providing various services, such Eagle Bank (formerly North St. Louis Trust) — You live in a code-enforcement target area What is "Operation Impact" Code Enforce- as rehab counseling, insurance counseling, is located at 4323 No. Grand Blvd. in the — You meet the income guidelines ment? city of St. Louis. Eagle Bank will take care How do I apply for a loan? and financial assistance in city neighbor- It's the concentrated building code enforce. hoods. of closing your loan, and you will make ment activity happening right now in target Call Neighborhood Housing Services for payments to Eagle Bank for the term of the information and to set up a time to come In "Operation Impact" N.H.S. is working areas throughout the city, including all of with the city of St. Louis and Eagle Bank loan. the Skinker-DeBaliviere area within the city in. 'They will make an appointment when to provide loans to eligible homeowners to For more information call Jo Ann Valcha, limits. Together with the activities of it's convenient for you, at one of two offices, Neighborhood Housing Services, 776-2929. "Operation Brightside," this program will and assist you in filling out the application make a significant impact on the appearance straight through to closing the loan. of these neighborhoods. What do I need to apply for the loan? What is the Code Enforcement Revolving — Proof of income (last year's tax return, Brightside's Other Programs Loan Program? pay stub) lots. Another 800 lots were completed by A low-interest loan to help you make exterior — Proof of occupancy (utility and phone Project Flowershower will add over 2 mil- private contractors. In 1983, 4,000 lots will repairs to your home to abate building code bills) lion flowers to the landscape of St. Louis. be graded and seeded, bringirig the total to violations. —Code Violation letter (issued by Building Working with the public, Catholic and Luth- 5,700 completed lots. These lots will be cut The terms of the loan are: Division) eran schools, Operation Brightside has — 6 percent annual percentage rate interest every three weeks during the summer. If — Estimate of repair costs (materials list, distributed 12 flowers to each student, to be owners do not maintain their lots, they will —$25-$75 monthly payment contractor bid) grown in their classrooms and planted out- —Maximum loan of $3,000, minimum of be billed for cutting services. . The Income Guidelines are: side On schoOlgrounds, vacant lots and Project Paperchase began last'fall and $500 If you have this many public areas. This will total over 1 million You can have an involves 78,500 students in public, Catholic — Up to 4 years to repay, depending on people in the family: annual income up to flowers. and Lutheran schools learning about litter amount of loan 1 Another million flowers will be planted $14,500 problems and preventative methods through You are eligible for a loan if: 2 by neighborhood groups during Project 16,550 educational curriculum and leadership —You own and live in your home Blitz, summer youth during Project Main- 3 18.650 programs, as well as "Applied Civics" pro- —Your home has no more than units 4 street and Parks Department employees for 20,700 grams in which students participate in special — You have a code violation letter from the special arterial street plantings. Half barrels 5 22,000 clean-up projects. city of St. Louis Building Division planted with red petunias will be offered 6 23,300 Funding for Operation Brightside has — You have a responsible credit history for sale to businesses for $25 each. 7 24,600 largely been provided by private businesses —You cannot obtain a bank loan at regular 25,900 Project Mainstrect will return again with bank rates both large and small, who have donated 1.4 the 500 summer youth funded by the million dollars in cash and in-kind contribu- St. Louis Agency on Training and Employ- tions in 1982. CDA funding totalled ment (S.L.A.T.E.). Special supervision will $240,000. This is a 6 to 1 ratio of private again be provided by a $90.000 grant from to public money. Civic Progress. The "red shirts," as they Operation Brightside will continue to became known, will be cutting grass, pulling support city dwellers in their efforts to weeds, sweeping sidewalks, planting flowers clean up and beautify their city with, innova- and generally sprucing up the 200 miles of tive programs like "Blitz," -Nlainstreet." arterial city streets. "Paperchase." "Greenlot," and "Flower continues the cleaning. Project Greenlol Shower." The kep to the success of Opera- grading and seeding of the city's 18.000 tion Brightside is the tremendous cooperative vacant lots. In 1982 Operating Engineers efforts of the people of our city and their Local 513, using heavy equipment provided dauntless spirit. by private contractors graded 900 vacant Community Mini-Fair to Mark Mortgage Burning The World Community Center, 438 N. by William Stone. Skinker, will celebrate the burning of its Along with the mortgage there will be mortgage on Mother's Day, Sunday, a symbolic "destruction of the foes of May 8, with a mini-fair from 3 to 5:30 p.m. peace and justice — hunger, racism, war, Plans include entertainment in the sexism." Participants are invited to bring Code enforcement in the Skinker-DeBalivierc form of music, folk dancing, an art show, their own symbols. area has meant that many neighbors are international food, and a program at The World Community Center is the doing those overdue paint-up, fix-up jobs. 4:30 involving the mortgage burning with joint creation of seven organizations and is directed by Yvonne Logan. The organizations While inspectors are willing to extend their a huge bonfire. deadlines within reason for completion of The announced program will consist of are the American Friends Service Committee, Clergy and Laity Concerned, Institute for repairs, Operation Impact's purpose is to the following presentations: Peace and Justice, Character Research gel building exteriors up to code by. the end "History and Prehistory of the World Association (Peace Research Laboratory), of the year. (Photo by Jeremy Schoenfeld.) Community Center," by Jean Robert Women's International League for Peace Legucy-Feilleux and Park J. White, M.D. and Freedom, United Nations Association, "Why are We Here'?" by Eldora and the World Federalists Association. Spiegel berg; and "Where Are We Going?"' page 2 The Paper May, 1983 New SDCC New Library Opening May 7 Documents (A) There is no red UFO on the corner Available of Kingsbury and Des Peres. (B) It is not true that your new neighbor- hood library has a height and weight entrance Copies of the new SDCC Articles of Incor- requirement and will stock only Beatrix Potter books: poration and Bylaws are now available at (C) It is the SDCC office at 6008 Kingsbury. true that the Kingsbury Kiosk The only major change in the documents has arrived and will soon be filled with (from the proposed draft printed in the thousands of shiny new books for all ages. February issue of The Paper), as voted by The building which has taken the place the Skinker-DeBaliviere Community Council of the old Des Peres Branch Library has the Board, was the elimination of references distinction of being the city's smallest and to a SDCC "service area" and "core area." one-and-only "no frills" library, according The core area in the old Constitution to Arlene Sandler, librarian of the Cabanne referred to the combined Washington and Des Peres branches. But as a satellite Heights, Rosedale and Parkview neighbor- of the nearby Cabanne Branch at 1106 hoods, while the service area was somewhat North Union and as part of a large library larger. The new document, which is sched- system, it will offer a wide range of services. uled to go into effect on May 31, 1983, Neighbors are invited to participate in simply describes the new SDCC boundaries the grand opening celebration, scheduled for without distinguishing other areas within Workmen front Washington, D.C., where (he library kiosk was manufactured, assembled Saturday, May 7, at 10 a.m.. All plans were them. the compact structure one week in April. So unique is (he library, featuring innovative not definite at press time, but The Paper pre-fab constrction, book carosels and built-in plumbing, healing and cooling, that has learned that library officials are attempt- . out-of-town government officials visited the site during construction to evaluate the kiosk ing to put together "the world's shortest far possible use for the armed forces. parade for the city's smallest library." Participating in the required festivities and ribbon-cutting, according to highly placed sources, will be Mrs. Lois Schoemehl the paper and our alderman, Dan McGuire. City West Fest to Editorial Board: King Schoenfeld, 863-0152 JoAnn Vatcha, 726-6974 Venita Lake, 727.7378 Business Manager: Richard Webb, 726-2470 Celebrate Urban Life Calendar: Sandy Baker, 863-3649

Staff & Contributors: To mark its 25th anniversary, the Central Pavilion, Forest Park, 6 to 8 p.m. West End Association is putting on a City May 21 — Jack Carney's Parade in West Fest during the month of May. FOrest Park. Joan Breun Peggy Hermes DDDaaannn McGuire According to Kathleen O'C. Hamilton. Ray Breun Interested West Enders are encouraged to Shelley Hexter Pat McLafferty. Co-chairman, the schedule of events will Karen Bynum call 361-5133 for more information on the Tom Hoerr John Simms celebrate urban life in the- West End. The above and on the month-long scavenger Rose Flynn Lisa Homer Ed Stout purpose of the Central West End Association hunt throughout the West End with lavish Susan Gamble Susan Krasniewski Arline Webb is to promote the quality of life in the com- prizes for the winners. David Garin Marcia Kerr-erz Kathleen Williams munity. The following is a partial list of events: May 1 — Annual House Tour, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 314 / 367-4247 Advertising Rates May 7 — DeBaliviere at Kingsbury Block 367-HAIR The Paper is an all-volunteer, non-profit newspaper published by the residents Party, organized by Crossroads School. of Skinker-DeBaliviere. featuring Jasmine and Spatz on stage, 11 Published: monthly, except July, August & January a.m. to 7 p.m. Pershing Circulation: 5000; 3000 delivered door-to-door May 8.14 Historic Neighborhood Closing: 15th of month Preservation Week. Events to be announced. Classified Advertising: provided without charge to residents of the Skinker- May 14 — Rehab Ramble, beginning and Hairlines DeBaliviere neighborhood. ending at the Nathan Frank Bandstand in 5585 Pershing,• Display Advertising: col. width, 21/2". Minimum ad size, 1" x 1 col. 2" x 1 col.: Forest Park; Gala Party at the World's Fair SI. Louis. MO 631 12 $17/insertion; (10% discount for 5 or more issues). 2" x 1 col. repeated 9 issues without changes, $11/insertion. For For Men & Women complete list of sizes and rates. write The Paper. c/o 6124 Amy Brusca Westminster, 63112, or call Mary Gioia: 726.1056 Margaret Darakjian Area Paperboy Susan (3arrelt Guidelines for Submitting Copy Wins Trip The Paper welcomes unsolicited articles and letters. Because of the small size Save and volunteer nature of the writing staff, the quality and range of The Paper has Money always depended in large part on submissions from non-staff area residents. Brian Krippner, son of Ken and Pat Save Tickets • Reservations All material—articles, letters, notices, classified ads—must be typewritten on Krippner, of the 6100 block of Waterman, Tours • Vacations opaque paper, double-spaced, and signed. Signatures on correspondence to the ed- has won a trip to Switzerland. He is among Time itor may, on publication, be omitted by request. Calendar listings should be phoned 129 newspaper carriers from 80 U.S. cities or mailed to the staff member responsible for the Calendar of Events. Deadline for who have been awarded the 10-day educa- all copy is the 15th of the month. tional and cultural trip as part of the Young Nan Thomas In a news article it is essential that the writer state the most important informa- Columbus Contest sponsored by Parade Travel Co-ordinator tion in the first paragraph. The writer is responsible for the accuracy of data, includ- magazine. ing times, dates, locations and particularly the spelling of names. According to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Any pictures or illustrations submitted should be in black and white. Brian wrote an essay on how his job had TRAVELINE, LTD. The editor retains the right to omit or alter any material. helped him grow as a person and had recom- Send all correspondence to 6124 Westminster. Deadline: 15th of the month. mendations from customers and teachers. Previous winners of the top award have been _nil South iS1- Loup, Nlisoul I 6 I '11,aie 114 862.7777 Home 725-51 iS Anne McCarthy and Sean Thomas.

May, 1983 The Paper page 3

May Calendar Family Concert, Children's 1 Central West End House Tour. Gallery Walk. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1-21 Fontbonne Senior Exhibition. Library Gallery. Receptiob May 1. 3.5 p.m. Festival and Art Contest 3 NOW Meeting. 6665 Delmar. Room 303. 7:30 p.m. 5 Fontbonne Jazz Ensemble. Fine Arts Theater, 6800 Wydown. 8 p.m. Free. Are Part of KWMU Anniversary 5-6 St. Louis Classical Guitar Society presents Michael Newman. Ethical Society Concert Hall, 9001 Clayton Road. 8:30 p.m. . 6 Delmar Senior Adults. Trip to Cahokia Mounds. 9:30 a.m. CASA Great Artist Series Recital: Sheri Greenwald. Soprano. Main Auditorium, What do you get when you combine Children (ages 4-12) wishing to 560 Trinity. 8 p.m. Tickets 56-525. a world class orchestra, two rising young participate in the art contest may simply opera stars, and a national radio personality? mail any two dimensional artwork with 7 Grand Opening of new Des Peres Branch Library, Kingsbury at Des Peres, 10 a.m. It's "All Things Musical," a family concert a "Peter and the Wolf" theme by May 20 DeBaliviere at Kingsbury Block Party. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at Powell Hall on Sunday, May 29, at 3 p.m. to "Peter and the Wolf," Neiman-Marcus, Part of KWMU's 11th anniversary celebra- 100 Plaza Frontenac, St. Louis, MO 63131. 9 SDCC Meeting. 7:30 p.m. tion, the holiday concert features the Saint Ticket prices for "All Things Musical" 10 Washington Heights Neighborhood Association Board Meeting. Hamilton School. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the are $4 to $25 each, with a $1 discount for 7:30 p.m. direction of Catherine Comet, and Opera children under 13, senior citizens, groups Theatre of Saint Louis, with guest star of 20 or more, and members of Studio 13 Delmar Senior Adults trip to Ste. Genevieve. 9 a.m. Susan Stamberg. Set (KWMU's friends organization). Call 14 Rehab Ramble, Gala Party in Forest Park. (Call 361-5133 for details.) The only 1983 St. Louis performance Powell Hall at 534-1700 for ticket informa- of "Peter and the Wolf" highlights this tion on the May 29 concert; for information 14-15 Peter and the Wolf Festival. Art Museum. 1:30 p.m. (Call 553-5968 for details.) Memorial weekend concert. Soprano Susan on the "Peter and the Wolf" festivals call Peterson and baritone Allan Glassman.will KWMU at 553-5968. 15 Yoga Center Vegetarian Dinner and Lecture. 6:30 p.m. perform favorite arias from opera and 19 Rosedale Neighbors Meeting potluck. Scariot Hall. operetta, preceding their appearances in the 1983 season of the internationally 20 Delmar Senior Adults lunch at home of Helen Fronlichstein. 11 a.m. acclaimed Opera Theatre of Saint Louis. 21 Jack Carney's Parade in Forest Park. 10 a.m. "Peter and the Wolf," Prokofiev's New Chorus classic adventure in sound, will be narrated 27 Delmar Senior Adults. An Old Fashion Sunday School Picnic. 10 a.m. by Susan Stamberg, host of National Public Radio's "All Things Considered." Forming in As part of the festivities, the St. Louis Adolph K. Art Museum will feature a "Peter and the West End Wolf" festival for children on Saturday FEINBERG and Sunday, May 14 and 15, at 1:30 p.m. The West End of St. Louis is going to start In addition to screenings of "It's Nice to singing, and you are invited to be a part of Real Estate Company, Inc. Wellness Have a Wolf Around the House" and this brand new chorus. The West End a 1981 film version of "Peter and the Community Chorus is a group of non-pro- 5707 Waterman 63112 Wolf," musicians will demonstrate the fessional singers who like to sing for the joy Program instruments featured in Prokofiev's score. of singing together as a group, and who are Te 1. 367 -6100 One week before the concert, on Satur- interested in the continuing growth and Established 1924 Offered for day, May 21, Neiman-Marcus will present development of their neighborhood. This a "Peter and the Wolf Preview" in their community service project is a non-profit Plaza Frontenac store. Activities will include organization founded and funded by people Women a children's art contest, a movement work- in the West End who are excited about the 6115 KINGSBURY shop by the award-winning Metro Theatre formation of such a chorus. Gracious three story home Beautiful Circus, and a display of children's books The group is directed by Merry G. Eppen- stained glass and large lot 6 bedrooms. Grace United Methodist Church, 6199 inspired by Russian fables and fairy tales. berger, a West End resident, who holds a 21/2 baths Waterman. is sponsoring a Physical Wellness Bachelor's degree in music with additional Kat:per. Heart se2. '3, Program for women of all ages. The sessions e404114 ~9 graduate credits. Mrs. Eppenberger has 6154 WASHINGTON will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays taught music in the public schools in Penn- Newly ren.),,..ited 4 bedroom, 11/2 bath home from 9:30 to 11 a.m. sylvania and Missouri for six years in addition with 2 woodburning fireplaces, family room, This 10-week program will address issues Diabetics Sought to teaching piano. organ and voice privately. new kitchen and central air. concerning exercise, nutrition and other Teenagers and adults interested in Karleen Hoerr 852.5071 selected topics. The program will begin on for Research broadening their musical experience and 6137 WESTMINSTER May 3, 1983. wishing to become involved with their Large Tudor style home, beautifully Bring a friend and dress comfortably! For The Psychological Service Center at Wash- neighbors and friends in the West End decorated. 5+ bedrooms, Vr baths, built in more information and possible babysitting ington University is conducting research community are invited to join the group at kitchen. service, contact Faith M. Smith at 863-1992. on the impact of diabetes on many aspects 7:30 Monday evenings at the New City Karleen Hoerr 862.5071 of women's personal lives. Diabetic women School, 5209 Waterman. The first rehearsal between the ages of 18 and 50, who also will be May 2, 1983. and will be followed take insulin are invited to participate. by refreshments and the opportunity to Results of the study will help increase our get to know the others in the group. understanding of the psychological and If you have any questions, or want more physiological effects of diabetes. Call Amy information, call 727.7249 in the evenings. Newman at 889.6555 for more information. Remember to circle May 2 on your calendar, PITZMAN’S CO. bring a friend and be ready to sing! OF SURVEYORS & ENGINEERS THE 110C1- ORS111111.DiNIC Suite tio; WILL DOCTOR GOURMET FOODS T h o m a s A.Switzer,D.D.S. General Dentistry 5513 Pershing FULL SERVICE MEATS

9-9 daily Telephone 100 North Euclid ;61.nin; St 1.,,kns. Ms). 6;108 10-5 Sun. 637-2535 page 4 The Paper May, 1983 Meet Leland R. Barber CITY WEST FEST CENTRAL WEST END MAY 83 a month's montage of urban events... come enjoy the singular style of life in the city

April 30 COMPTON HEIGHTS BAND CONCERT-3 p.m., Maryland Plaza April 29 - 30 GIANT FLEA MARKET-Second Presbyterian Church - Taylor & Westminster - Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. April 30 - May 1 ANNUAL HOUSE TOUR-various locations in the west end Saturday and Sunday - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. May 1 GALLERY WALK-Sponsored by the Central West End Business Association. May 7 DEBALIVIERE AT KINGSBURY BLOCK PARTY- organized by Crossroads School. featuring Jasmine and Spatz on stage. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. May 8 - 14 HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVATION WEEK- Featuring the house of the month in the west end. Other events for this week are to be announced. May 14 REHAB RAMBLE-Beginning and ending at the Nathan Frank Bandstand in Forest Park. Registration at 9:00 a.m., ending at 4 p.m. PAVILION COCKTAIL PARTY-World's Fair Pavilion, Forest Park. 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Reservations Required: Call 361-5133, afternoons. Tickets: $7.50;person. May 22 CENTRAL WEST END NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC- New City School-Lake at Waterman-4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Reservations required: call 361-5133, afternoons. May 26 RUGBY MATCH-50th anniversary of Missouri Rugby Football Union. Ramblers vs. Girling R.F.C., Wales. Forest Park across from handball and tennis courts. 5:00 p.m. by Gwendolyn Hall May 28 CITY WEST FEST GOLF TOURNAMENT-Sponsored by Central West End Association and Forest Park Golf Club. 8:00 a.m. Registration fee $5.00, plus green fee. This month we focus on a person who is as a vocational adjustment counselor from presentation of mural part of the life-blood of Hamilton Communi- 1980 to the present at Northwest and Soldan May 29 MURAL DESIGN WINNER- design celebrating city living - 429 N. Euclid. ty School — Mr. Leland R. Barber, the High School. He is also presently working administrative assistant. Mr. Barber has been part-time as an administrative assistant at MONTH LONG SCAVENGER HUNT married for 22 years and is the proud father Hamilton Community School. of three girls ag es 12, 16, and 19. He is a great connoisseur of food and you may find him many weekends cooking the family meal. But let's start at the beginning. CWE Savings & Leland Barber was born and reared in St. Louis and graduated from Sumner High School in January, 1951. He entered the Loan To Go U.S. Army in June, 1951, and served for 93 North Euc!i.i THE CENTRAL 3 Louis, Misso 21 months in Korea during the Korean War uri 63108 Public WEST END Fele:phone: 314 361 5133 Conflict. Mr. Barber was honorably dis- ASSOCIATION Celebrating 25 years of service charg ed from the army in June, 1954, with The Central West End Saving s and Loan, the rank of sergeant first class. He entered according to recept reports, has asked for Michig an State University in East Lansing, approval to convert from mutual ownership Michigan as an English literature major in to stock ownership in June. June, 1954, and transferred to Lincoln If the Association receives the go-ahead University, Jefferson City, in January, 1956, from its depositors, borrowers, federal and as a music education major. He graduated state officials, it will reportedly offer at from Lincoln University in August, 1959, least 100,000 shares for 55 each. Customers with a Bachelor of Music Education degree. of CWE Saving s and Loan who are depositors featuring Mr. Barber then taught instrumental or borrowers will have first chance to NAUTILUS and vocal music from grades K through purchase the stock. EQUIPMENT eight in New Madrid, Missouri. during the Thomas Scatizzi, president of the Associ- CWE 1959.60 school year. He taught instrumental ation, told reporters that CWE hopes to buy with music in Nome, Alaska, from 1961 to 1963. the building in which the S&L office is TRAINED He also worked as a clerk for the U.S. NAUTILUS located at DeBaliviere and Waterman and STAFF Public Health Service, Alaska Native Health expand the office space. Area Office, Sanitary En gineer, Anchorage, 5615 Pershing Avenue Alaska, durin g the summer of 1963. From September 1963 to May 1964, he worked Aerobics and Exercise Cycles as a clerk for RCA in Clear, Alaska (site of the Early Missile Warning System) in con- COLONIAL Body Conditioning Treadmill junction with the U.S. Air Force. Student & Group rates Steam Mr. Barber taught special education Limited Use rates Saunas classes at Beaumont High School, St. Louis, RUG CO. • Mo., from September 1964 to June 1970. Diet Counseling Whirlpools He received a master's degree in Special 6191 Delmar Education from St. Louis University in Complete Floor Service January, 1970, and from September, 1970, Remnants Always Open 7 days a week to June, 1980, served as a vocational in Stock adjustment coordinator at the Delmar Hi gh Bill Schiller for Trial Workout or more Info... School. He also received a master's plus call 361-6660 30 rank during the summer of 1979 with 726-3281 graduate credit from McPherson College and Webster Colleg e. Mr. Barber has worked page 5 May, 1983 The Paper The first floor of the Shenk Building at The new facility features spacious class- Delmar -and DeBaliviere, renovated for new rooms and outdoor play in a courtyard. commercial use, will house the Stella Maris Children as young as six weeks of age can Child Center. The Center will have a capacity be accepted for care and the programs for 140 children from infants through for preschoolers, including a certified kindergarten, are characterized by a strong Kindergarten. academic component and low teacher-child ratio. Before and after school programs and a summer program for young school-age children will be available as well as special scheduling for children of area hospital personnel. As Stella Maris is a service agency under the United Way, all fees will be kept reasonable; a subsidized care plan under Title XX will also be maintained. For more information about the Stella Maris Child Center contact the executive director, Dennis Shaughessy, at 367.7950.

Bi-State Project Plans for a new garage are presently being developed for the bus station on Delmar and DeBaliviere. Mackey and Associates architectural firm have been selected to de- sign the project. Mr. Steve Willis, engineer for Bi-State, reported to the Skinker- DeBaliviere Community Council that plans will include a garage suitable for 200 buses similar to the structure on Brentwood and Marshall. Mr. Willis reassured the Council that every effort is being made to renovate the power station and maintain the integrity of the landscape and neighborhood. Actual use for the power house has not been Child Care Center To Open In SDCC Area determined. Exterior Code Enforcement The Stella Maris Child Center is opening ensures the best possible care available. to changing community needs and standards. its doors on the corner of Delmar and With the help of Pantheon, Inc., a beau- In 1943 it came into existence to meet It seems that many residents of the SDCC DeBaliviere in June. The Center at 5654 tiful facility is being made ready in an working women's needs. In 1951 1, long area have become quite concerned about the Delmar will provide high quality day care architecturally significant building in the before non-discrimination was required by exterior code enforcement presently imple- from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will accept heart of the Pershing Redevelopment area law, Stella Maris accepted its first minority mented in our area. Requests for informa- children from 6 weeks to pre-kindergarten and only five blocks from its old location. child. In the '60s and '70s, in recognition tion and assistance should be referred to the and kindergarten age. The staff is well Opening the new Center is another in of the growing body of knowledge in early SDCC office, 862-5122. The SDCC staff and the Social Welfare Office will provide qualified and the ratio of teacher to child a long series of responses by Stella Maris childhood education, this agency continually upgraded its programs and staff and interested residents with assistance. promoted high quality•care through its memberships in the Child Day Care Associa- Historic District tion and the National Association for the When the Skinker-DeBaliviere area THE EASY Education of Young Children. Now infant became a historic district it took on all of care and programs for school age children the responsibilities associated with this are needed: improved preschool and kinder- designation. SDCC residents must follow FINANCIAL garten programs are called for. So, unable the land use and regulations of the to expand capacity or to launch new pro- ordinance. For a copy of these regulations grams at its present site, Stella Maris is contact the Skinker-DeBaliviere office at DECISION moving. 862-5122. Avoid Stolen Government Checks Is your government, check important to do not need to worry about being at home you? Can you live an entire month without on the day the check is delivered — it is this check? How can you avoid having; your already safe in your account. Keeping money your check stolen before it reaches your in an account is safer than carrying a lot home? of cash. You can save the cost of transporta- The best way to.avoid having a check tion to and from the bank by not having to stolen is to arrange for it to be deposited go there to cash the check. directly in a bank, savings and loan associa- Anyone wishing to arrange for direct tion, credit union or similar financial deposit of a government check should institution. In addition to eliminating worry contact the bank or other financial organiza- over the theft of the check, direct deposit tion of their choice. The bank will complete has other advantages. the necessary forms with you and see to it First, the check is guaranteed to be at that they are sent to the Social Security AN INSURED the bank on the day it is scheduled to be office or VA office. For more information delivered to your home. Direct deposit does about Social Security or direct deposit of away with the need to stand in line to cash a government check contact the Kingshigh- MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT or deposit your check. Furthermore, you way Social Security office. The telephone In times like these, it's refreshing to be When you think about it, an insured number is 679-7800. able to make an easy and sensible money market account at CWE is the financial decision. And opening a modern, convenient and financially CWE Daily Cash Reserve account is an secure account to have. Open one easy decision to make. Take a close today. It's a decision you'll be glad you look at the benefits of having a Daily made. Cash Reserve account at CWE: • Your account is insured to $100.000 A M Tea & Coffee Co. by the FSLIC. CWE • You earn high money market rates Whole Bean Coffee, when you keep a $2,500 average Central West End Loose Leaf Tea & Accessories daily balance. Savings and Loan Imported & Domestic Cheese • You can make deposits and 415 DeBaiiviere Tue.-Sat. . 10-5 p.m. withdrawals—even write checks. 3678800 Now operi • You get an itemized monthly for full menu BLUEBERRY: 6509 Delmar Blvd., statement. (Soup, Salads, Sandwiches) University City, MO 63130 HILL ••••• open your Daily Cash Reserve account. lf•OE SUNDAY EVENINGS 6504 Delmar 5-9 p.m. 725-1934 ae6 page people cametotheArchatonetimeor the NatoinalParkService.Lastyear6million do notspeakEnglishastheirnativelanguage. common German,Spanish,Frenchand another. Over8percentofthosewhocome Boharic, andChinesealongwiththemore It isnotuncommontohearHindi,Arabic, Japanese. ward Expansion.Ibegantothinkitwastime about thefrontyardofSt.Louis—Jefferson heard nothingabouttheMuseumofWest- to writeafirst-personarticleandtalk National ExpansionMemorial. borhood recentlyaskedwhatIdiddownat by RayBreun the ArchandOldCourthouse.Hehadn't been totheArchsinceabout1975and The Memorialisthelargestmuseumin

Photo by King Schoen feld Jefferson NationalExpansionMemorial One oftheveryactivepeopleinourneigh- Memorial WithoutRival,Indeed space attheOldCourthouse,means 10,000 squarefeetlargerthantheSt.Louis Art Museum. museum exhibits.Thattotalisapproximately Memorial hasnearly90,000squarefeetof 40,000 squarefeet.It,alongwiththeexhibit seen themuseum.ThespaceunderArch is over104,000squarefeet—virtuallyacity block underground.Themuseumisover Jefferson MemorialinWashington,D.C., under theGatewayArch.Ifyouhavenot created byexecutiveorderofF.D.R. includes theMuseumofWestwardExpansion was builtaftertheparkinSt.Louis ment dedicatedtoThomasJefferson.The been totheArchsince1976,youhavenot Indeed, onereasonittooksolongtobuild the MemorialisfactthatCongress The Memorialisthefirstnationalmonu- h Paper The old in1984. sculpture evermade.Andthearchitect, Mayor Dickmanandothersbroughtto directly acrossfromtheArchsignalling construction. changed thefaceofSt.Louiswithone• That firstMemorialAssociationclearly pole ontheeasternbankofMississippi board areplanningthededicationofaflag- in thecreationofMemorialand Morton May.HeandAlFleishman the mostsuccessfulpiecesofpublic building anddesignoftheArchdied- reality thedreamofLutherElySmith. Eero Saarinen,diedbeforeitwasevenunder ington first.TheMemorialwillbe50years thought somethingshouldbedoneinWash- The PaperVisitsSaleem's come andgobuthasmanagedtosurvive- years, theLoophasseenmanybusinesses areas inallofSt.Louis.Overthepastfew by JoAnnVatcha of theFairinSquare'sethnicfood (Chinese), Bobby'sCreole(thefirstfresh excellence: thevenerableLanternHouse DeBaliviere istheproximityof"TheLoop" and themostrecentarrival,Saleem's have maintainedareputationofethnic several interestingdishes,manyinvolving (Lebanese foods). indeed tocapitalizeontheenviablesuccess evening there,manylong-timecustomers — amongthemostinterestingcommercial Tree Trunk(NY),LaPatisserie(French), South Sideformanyyears.Judgingfrom St. Louis,havingbeenasuccessonthe New Orleansstyle,)Cicero's(Italian), a mildlyspicycreamysaucecalled tahini, have madeaneasytransition. booths. Thearea'smanyfinerestaurants specialty blendingmilk,bananas,honey available. and walnuts.Varioussoftdrinksarealso yet havealiquorlicense,andthespicy dips. "BabaGhannouj"($2.50),for chunks ofpitabreadandratherheartycold recently, thereisZorba's(Greek),the example, ismadeofeggplantseasonedwith like acrossbetweendipand asalad,asit Blueberry Hill(RockandRoll).More tried "Tabbuli"($2.75),anattractive dish the clienteleenjoyingarecent.Friday blends delicatelyseasonedparsley and however, Saleem'soffersTurkishcoffee ($1), tea(.60),andSoha($1.75),ahouse the baseofwhichissesameseed. Wealso bring yourownspirits.Saleem'sdoesnot tastes simplycryforbeer.Forthepurist, As youreadthis,MalcolmMartinandhis In Apriloneofthemostsignificantmen One oftheadvantagestolifeinSkinker- Saleem's is.certainlynonewcomerto One wisewordtootherfirst-timers: In thewayofappetizers,Saleem'soffers St. Louis,thenthefullpanoramaof among thoseveryactiveneighborswho have notseenthelargestmuseumin Westward Expansionwillemerge.Ifyouare cracked wheatforacrunchygreenstaste cation program.Inotherwords,wearekeep- Once boththeeastbankandwest reflect thequalityoflifeinmetropolitan ready plansareinplaceforperformingand small, crispchunksoffriedlavabeanpatty of thetheaterandOldCourthouseedu- day oftheweek. costs 50centstoseethemovieand money fromthatfeepaysfortheoperation museum activitiesonthewesternbank. now chargetoseethemovieunderArch. recreational activitiescomplementarytothe selected fromthesandwichmenu(ranging plan toexpandtheMemorialeastward.Al- (looking likehome-madecroutons),its ($2.95) got.mixedreviews.Basicallyadish ing theOldCourthouseopenbecausewecan National ParkService,cometotheArchany under theArchisnolongerfree.Itnow of theubiquitoustahinisauce,featuring "Fried Bread"($1.25foranampleportion that allfourofusenjoyed."Falafel" of friedpita)wasagreatidea,especiallyas party likeditbestofalltheappetizers; it addsahotdishtothelistofcoldappe- the othersrankedit.wellbeneath taste wasdecidedlyunusual.Twoofour parsley dish.Allfourofusagreedthatthe tizers. from $3.75to$3.95). served inpitabread. and tomatoes,creamytahinisauce did notblendwellwiththecreamytahini served whole.Thesomewhatbittertaste it wastheleastsuccessfulofitemswe which permeatessomanyotherdishes,and was the"Shawarma,"apleasantcombina- tion ofmarinatedbeefmixedwithlettuce "Laham Bajeen,"whichwasspicedground beef broiledontopofapitabreadand One morething:Themovieinthetheater For themaincourse,twoofourgroup Thoroughly enjoyedbyallwhotriedit Not sothemis-namedLeganesepizza Photo byKingSchoenfeld FRAMING Pace a,1983 May, of her,butalsotheproductotherpeoples' schizophrenic: Itssplitpersonalitymaynot only bearesultofitsnatives'perceptions people havecharacterizedSt.Louisas part oftheMidwestorSouth.Many St. Louis,whetherpeopleconsiderit Schmink, hasallowedustheuseofher years. Thekindergartenteacher.Mrs.Laura every otherbasement. it snowedintheSouth.", His commentwas,"Gee,Ineverthought facilities forthebabysittingroom.Thisis teachers andstaffofHamiltonoverthe St. LouishadsnowinthemiddleofApril. only tobesupplantedbywinterinApril. gardeners andcreatedminiatureriversin Hamilton Comm.School ago. IwaslivinginIllinois,butmentioned short-lived snowfallmademeremember As aresult,snowcameasndsurprise.Our has dampenedtheplansofbackyard to acolleaguethatmysisterhadtoldme a similarAprilsnowtenorelevenyears start withaveryinterestingandinformative July andAugust.Ourabundantrainfall members, andenemiesaboutus. New SemesterOpensat School's coordinator,helpedusofftoagrand also saluteMr.JohnBernard,theprincipal of HamiltonSchool,forhiscontinuing support ofthecommunityschool, confidence andtrustinus.Pleasecontinue classes. It'sbeautifulwhatthiscommunity humbug ofpeople—apanorama,ifyouwill -- signingup,goingto,orjustobserving is doingforitself.Thankyouyour teacher's meeting/peprallyonMarch30.We flowers, andsubsequentbloomsinJune, friends, relatives,co=workers,church to utilizeusandtellyourneighbors, been atHamiltonCommunitySchoolthe by GwendolynHall first nightofclasses.Therewassucha May, 1983 by SusanKrasniewski Parkview Perspective That commentseemsappropriateto It seemsspringvisitedusinFebruary, Michelle Lowery,HamiltonCommunity Oh! HowIwishthatyoucouldhave April showersthisyearwillbringMay complete cleaning&laundryservice. Your neighborhoodcleanerwith Georgiana B.StuartCalvin Jr. CLEANERS MANAGE 6142 DelmarBlicl. 356 N.SkinkerBlvd. Management ofapartments, McPHERSON St. Louis,Mo.63130 DELMAR Call 727-6600 commercial property 2.525a condominiums & 721-4880 INC. 52522512252525'225 - MENT .

- your life. and trust,HamiltonCommunitySchoolwill Hall. Lovely, JustyneDavis,andGwendolyn finish firstinthatgreatraceforbettering Cora Evans.ThelmaThompson,Warren Sandler, EliseHumphrey,HaroldWilliams, Some ofourboardmembersare:George Brown, BettyBurke,DanMcGuire,Arlene 7 p.m.,andtheyareopentothecommunity. the secondWednesdayofeverymonthat a stateofmind. ment. Theusualresponseisaquestion: keep agoodwomandown,andthatageis on Thelma!Youjustprovethatyoucan't Holiday InnCenterinKansasCity.Right Board, whoreceivedanawardfor in thecityofSt.Louisandtwo-thirds Why wouldanyonedesignasubdivision are dividedbetweentwocities?WhenIhave schools. Hat'soffagaintoourownMrs. volunteer communityserviceinMarchat character. Howmanyothersubdivisions cosm University Citythereactionisbewilder- perceptions. Hamilton CommunitySchool'sAdvisory Thelma Thompson,chairpersonof the LifeLongLearningConferenceat it occurredone-halfblockoutoftheir tried toexplainthatParkviewisone-third appropriate lawenforcementbodywould are inthevicinity,dotheyignoreitbecause jurisdiction? Assuringpeoplethatthe in thecityandUniversityCitypolice sion. Ofcourseyoucouldalwayscomplicate cooperation betweenthedayandnight that way? muddy thewaterscompletely. matters bymentioningthefactthatPark- view hasitsownpolice.Thatalwayshelpsto personality isthatoftheschools.Friends. be calleddoeslittletoresolvetheirconfu- the policefunction.Ifacrimeiscommitted just oneofthemanyexamples Parkview isin.Naturally,thefirststepin is notinthecountyofSt.Louis,norany county, forthatmatter.Asaresult,those by theircounty,askwhatcountydistrict Louis, andhencethatsectionofParkview, St. Roch,orprivateschools. the theoryofParkview'shavingasplit whose childrenattendpublicschoolsrun choose "county"schoolseither,sincethey choose betweenSt.Louispublicschools, however, alsochoosetosendtheirchildren live intheUniversityCityschooldistrict. In othersubdivisionsnotsodividedbya that replyistoexplainthecityofSt. who liveinthesectionofcitymay subdivision's makeup.Dependingupon city boundaryitmightbealoteasierto have adumpster,frontcurb pickup, pickup. EveryotherWednesday it'seasy a plasticbagcollectionortrash container A numberoffamilieswholiveinU.City, then, thatthemajorityofParkviewchildren to privateschools.Thereisnoguarantee, will attendthesameschoolsatanylevel. from blocktobecauseofthe find everyonehailingthesamealmamater. where someonelivesinParkview, he*might bright yellowtreesavercontainers. to spottheU.Cityboundary justbythe I knowthatwithyourcontinuingsupport Our AdvisoryBoardmeetingsareheld Parkview couldbeconsideredamicro- The firstquestionanyoneasksishow Another topicwhichlendscredenceto Those wholiveinUniversityCitydon't Even servicessuchastrashpickupdiffer of , St. Louisintermsofitssplit The Paper country. of hervisitwasatriptoHermannand Pherson, fromLondon,Ohio.Thehighlight Augusta toseeandtastetheMissouriwine mother visitedMaryandPeter,6100Mc- Westminster, hadavisitfromKing'sparents of town.KingSchoenfeldandfamily,6100 who liveinMilwaukee.MarySchmit's by LisaHorner Peres wouldprobablybeonelocationused for boardingtheproposedlight The WabashStationatDelmarandDes might eliminatethesplitpersonality, maybe therewouldevenbeavotefor make suchadistinctioninbrick.Thereis ly thebuildersdidn'tfeelitnecessaryto is thedressnorautomobileownership consolidation ofcityandcounty.That at leastnotonethat'sobvious.Neither also nomarkeddissimilaritybetween ence betweenthecityandU.City.Apparent- residents ofonecommunityversusanother, used Parkviewasanexampleofthetwo communities beingabletolivetogether different onceyoucrossoverthe"border." though. Vicissitudes April wasthemonthforvisitsfromout There isnostrikingarchitecturaldiffer- If otherpeopleinthecountyandcity Pho to by King Sc hoen f eld Stephen A.Brammeier Hours byAppointment KINGSBURY 420 N. HOSPITAL ANIMAL 721-6251 Skinker rail DVM system viere neighborhood. which mayrunthroughtheSkinker-DeBali- and pleasure. held ameetingonApril4inScariotHall. her husband,Steve,areexpectingtheir on 6100Westminster.DianeNiewohnerand How marveloustobewarminScariotHall Westminster, whoisnowaregisteredarchi- their sonDaniel.Rohnwasrecentlyinthe Yucatan withhisfathercombiningbusiness mittee presentedthefollowingproposed first childinJune. again! Atthemeetingnominatingcom- slate ofnominatedofficers: tect. Rohnliveswithhiswife,Sandi,and side representativetotheCommunity DeBaliviere BylawswerediscussedasWelkam nominated fromthefloortorunforSouth- Council. Rosedale Neighborhoodmeetingfollowing serving offoodatabout6:30 p.m.Should Hall. Socializingwillbeginat6:15withthe Mother's Daycelebrationatthe World Operation Brightside'sProjectImpactand be agreattime;hopetoseeyou there! Community Center! the upcoming"RagstoRiches"sale. the PotLuckdinneronMay19atScarlet There isyetanotherexpectantmother Congratulations toRohnPrice,6100 The RosedaleNeighborhoodAssociation President Treasurer representative PaulKurtz(6000Wash- North-side Secretary representative ArlineWebb(6100 Pat Kohn,6100Kingsbury,wasalso Vice-president AlanMense(6000Wash- Vice-president MarciaKerz(6100 South-side Election ofofficerswilltakeplaceatthe Look formoreinformationabout the Also atthemeeting,newSkinker- Kingsbury) Karleen Hoerr(6100 Westminster) ington) Pherson) Sandy Simms(6100 Pershing) Peter Schmit(6100Mc- Westminster) ington) page 7 • page 8 The Paper May, 1983 Saleems continued from p. 6 by Tom Hoerr tried, certainly bearing no resemblance to In Your Ear your nose, that's a problem (unless you're a pizza in taste. Barry Manilow. There's a good reason for Saleem's dinners are reasonably priced, his nose to be burned.) If neighbors ask to Cigars aren't my favorite things in the however, this group is overshadowed by the and the ones we tried were quite well borrow a cigar for barbecuing dinner, world, but they're certainly near the top of legions of folks who would say that good prepared. All come with a basic non- the list. Granted, there are lots of things cigars are like disco-singing ballet dancers; something's amiss. controversial salad, and an ample portion I esteem more than cigars — lobster, no such beast exists!) Not that I'm a Finally, taste. I placed this last because cigar of well-seasoned, tasty rice. Even the rice convertibles, snow, chocolate chip cookies, connoisseur, mind you (I once smoked half taste is very subjective. Unlike the number of connisseur in our party judged this rice a winning seasons and the Rolling Stones - a link of pork sausage before I found out angels able to dance on the head of a pin or success. Among the titles was "Riz-Taouk" but there are many, many more things which it wasn't a cigar!), but I'd suggest a middle the question of whether or not there is ($5.95) which features marinated chicken I like far less than cigars — asparagus, broken ground. Cigars are like combination a "Bigfoot," people can actually disagree breast mixed with tahini sauce on rice. It . air conditioners, speeding tickets, crying pizzas; there are some good ones and some over the taste of a cigar! Good cigars have has a nice bit of mild seasoning, and the babies, "Family Feud," and losing seasons. bad ones. (It's easier to tell with a combina- a great taste. My "Thompsons" are wonder- chicken was tender and slightly browned, The latter list could go on and on (compiling tion pizza, though. If the pizza is floating ful (remember, I belong to the mail order clearly cooked on a grill. We all tried and a list of television shows one doesn't like in grease rather than the grease floating on "Cigar of the Month Club"), but their liked this pleasant dish. is very easy). It's clear that cigars, as we the pizza, it's probably not good.) taste is hard to describe. I mean, how would The dinner menu rlso features "Shishkebab" educators would say, "are in the top As a service to the cigar smokers of the you tell someone who's never had an egg ($7.50) Catfish ($5.50), Sole ($5.50), and quartile, percentage-wise " world, then, I'd like to list the criteria for how it tastes? (No, cigars do no/ taste like dinner portions of "Shawarma" ($7.95), There are times when cigars are absolutely judging a good, fine, and mighty cigar. eggs.). Suffice to say, a good cigar is worth- "Shish Taouk" ($6.25) and "Kibbee" indispensible. Filling out income tax forms There are five qualities which are important: while, relaxing, and enjoyable ... especially ($4.50). requires a cigar (and a tepid beer). Cigars appearance; odor; hold; burn; and taste. when filling out taxes, declaring war, buy- The dessert menu is limited to the tradi- are preferred in most brokerage houses if Cost and shoe size are not legitimate criteria ing stocks, or leering. tional favorites: Baklawa and Halvah (both you're going to sell stocks and required if for judging the worth of cigars. Now that you know the nuances of at $1.50). you're buying. Many southern states mandate Appearance is easy: Does it look like cigars, you're halfway to holding valuable With a mild-mannered approach, Saleem's that legislators begin smoking cigars after a cigar? No matter how good otherwise, knowledge which will enable you to move doesn't require a palate truly adapted to a their thirty-first birthday or first bribe, a cigar that is shaped like a triangle will not up the hierarchy to attain a position of life of spice, but it's flavorful enough to whichever comes first. Most prevelant, be popular. Likewise, trapezoid cigars and power. Next month we'll conclude the provide a nice introduction to the incredible though, are cigars in the War Room with cigars shaped like telephones have not briefing as "In Your Ear" discusses variety of eastern spicy tastes. It's a cozy generals and admirals. Can you imagine traditionally been best sellers. While color "dressing for success" and "seventeen place, with a warm decor and a background the command to attack being given without is not a major factor, dark solids are ways to arrange the papers on your desk of middle eastern music that's not overwhelm- a cigar? If lasting peace is ever to be achieved, preferred except in LaDue where I under- so it looks like you're busy." ing. Saleem's is a welcome addition to the banning cigars from military installations stand pink and green striped cigars are Loop and the neighborhood. would be a good initial step. It's hard to the rage. conceive of General Westmoreland pressing Odor is a very important consideration. For Sale the red button while chewing bubble gum. If the cigar doesn't emit smoke, it simply Want Ads 6148 McPherson. Fine condition. How effective would Winston Churchill won't be a good cigar. The best cigar smoke 1974 Dodge window van with seats. Needs Original oak woodwork, stained glass, have been with a Tiparillo? is dense, noxious, somewhat repugnant, with some repairs. Call 721-1623. built-in book cases and china cabinet, Perhaps the real attraction of cigar smok- a stinging sensation on the skin. Raw onions 1973 Suzuki 750. Garage kept, low mileage. have been known to quiver when a fresh updated plumbing, wiring, roof. 6 BR, ing is best evidenced by a list of luminaries Call 721-1623. who smoke the "green ropes": Lt. Col. belch of cigar smoke comes their way. 1% baths. $79,000. 721-5220. Henry Blake; Walter Matheau; Whitey Herzog; Keeping away ii:osquitos in the summer is Roger Perry; Bonnie Barrow (Clyde's side- an often-overlooked advantage of smoking kick); Richie Cunningham; Jane Byrne; a cigar whose odor has "character." James Watt; the Beachboys; Phyllis Hold is a key factor. A cigar should be Schlafly; Zorro; Jack Carney; Perry "Great holdable. This probably accounts for the Caesar's Ghost" White; Sister Teresa; former failure of the infamous Schwartz "Green re Governor Jerry Brown; Muffy Elliot; Bill Rope Cigar." This long-lasting cigar, Cosby; Yoda; Joan Rivers; Gary Coleman; designed by the Schwartz brothers in the Pug Henry; most 1973 Pontiacs; Lauren 1930s, weighed over 350 lbs. and was three There's a NEW Drycleaner Bacall; and yours truly. and one-half feet long. Eight hundred were in the Neighborhood. You'll note that thus far I've simply produced, but none were sold. (During talked about cigars without respect to WWII they were hollowed out and used as We're just north of Pershing & Belt quality. I've purposely not mentioned incendiary bombs over Germany.) (around the corner from Will Doctor Meat Co.). "good," "fine," "excellent," or, even, Burn is naturally important. A cigar "adequate" cigars. The issue of cigar good- should burn neither too quickly nor too Please stop by and say hello. ness poses a major philisophical debate for slowly. If it takes more than one Bic to fire We do quality drycleaning and cigar smokers. Indeed, there are some who up your stogie, you've got a problem. Like- our shirt laundry will help would say "any cigar is a good cigar; if it wise, if smoking the rope gives you constantly don't move, smoke it!" (In all candor, singed eyebrows and a first-degree burn on you look sharp and professional.

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