DOCSLIB.ORG

Gene Bushmann Postcard Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gene Bushmann Postcard Collection Missouri State Archives Finding Aid [998.412] MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS Gene Bushmann Postcard Collection Abstract: St. Louis area postcards and souvenir packets, color and black and white. Total of 1,677 postcards, 13 souvenir folders (with 215 images) and 1 photographic negative. Subjects include banks, hotels, clubs, schools & colleges, residential, hospitals/cemeteries/homes (insane/orphan), churches, libraries/courthouses, buildings & businesses, theatres, riverfront, airport, water tower, street scenes, Jefferson Barracks, Shaw’s Garden, Forest Park, other parks, miscellaneous, souvenir folders and some unsorted items. Extent: 3 Cubic Feet Physical Description: Postcards Location: Missouri State Archives; Stacks. ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Alternative Formats: None Access Restrictions: None Publication Restrictions: Standard copyright rules apply Preferred Citation: [Item description], [date]; Gene Bushmann Postcard Collection, Record Group 998.412; Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. Acquisition Information: Gift with deed. Accession number #2012-0188. Processing Information: Processing completed by AMM on January 9, 2014. Updated by EW on 10/30/2020 and 03/25/2021. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES United States postcards took off around 1907 when senders were allowed to write messages on the backs of the cards. Earlier, from 1901 to 1906, senders could only address the cards on the back and there was only a small space (if any) reserved on the front for a message. as of 03/25/2021 GENE BUSHMANN POSTCARD COLLECTION, MS412 ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION Related Collections MS207 Early St. Louis Postcards MS294 Mary Alice Hansen Postcard Collection MS310 Rockaway Beach Postcard Collection MS329 Alice Fast Postcard Collection MS360 Dr. Arnold G. Parks Jefferson City Postcard Collection MS370 Miniature Kansas City Postcard Collection MS398 Missouri Postcard Collection MS411 Tim Dollens Postcard Collection MS457 Missouri State Penitentiary Postcard Collection MS501 Michael Ehrmann Postcard Collection Additional External Resources Postcard collections are typically available at most state and local historical societies and archives. Missouri State Archives Page 2 of 3 Finding Aid 998.412 as of 03/25/2021 GENE BUSHMANN POSTCARD COLLECTION, MS412 POSTCARDS, c1900-1985 Extent: 3 Cubic Feet Arrangement: Alphabetical by subject Scope and Content Color and black and white postcards of St. Louis, c1900-1985. Includes various subjects, see listing below. See the Excel spreadsheet for an item-by-item listing. Container List Location Box Folder Contents 181 1-4 Airports 181 5-24 Banks 181 25-246 Buildings & Businesses 182 247-315 Buildings & Businesses 182 316-425 Churches 182 426-471 Clubs 182 472-500 Forest Park 183 501-638 Forest Park 183 639-701 Hospitals 183 702-709 Cemeteries 183 710-737 Homes 183 738-750 Hotels 184 751-792 Hotels 184 793 Buildings & Businesses 184 794-856 Hotels 184 857-868 Jefferson Barracks 184 869-886 Libraries 184 887-919 Courthouses 184 920-927 Miscellaneous 184 928-1000 Other Parks 185 1001-1081 Other Parks 185 1082-1161 Residences 185 1162-1250 Riverfront 186 1251-1257 Riverfront 186 1258-1414 Schools & Colleges 186 1415-1468 Shaw’s Garden 186 1469-1481 Souvenir Folder 186 1482-1500 Street Scenes 187 1501-1578 Street Scenes 187 1579-1592 Theatres 187 1593-1617 Water Towers 187 1618-1677 Unsorted Missouri State Archives Page 3 of 3 Finding Aid 998.412 Box Folder Title Description Date Photographer/Studio Coverage 181 1 St. Louis Muncipal Airport - Lambert Field Black/white image of single brick building with radio towers on roof. Unknown St. Louis Colorized aerial view of air field grounds, including Shell and Stanavo Distributed by Pierce Building News 181 2 Lambert Air Field - St. Louis, Missouri buildings/hangars. Co., 2206 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Paul Monroe Company, St. Louis, Colorized aerial view of air field grounds, including Shell and Stanavo Missouri; Curteich-Chicago "C.T. Art- 181 3 Aerial View of Lambert Field, St. Louis, Mo. buildings/hangars. Colortone" Postcard St. Louis Art Grossman photo; St. Louis Color St. Louis Municipal Airport Terminal Lobby, Postcard Co., 1123 Washington St., St. 181 4 Lambert Field Interior of terminal showing passengers at airline check-in areas. Louis 63101 St. Louis No. 1037, colorized image of art deco building, seen at an angle from street 181 5 Boatman's Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. corner. Unknown St. Louis Banking Room of Boatman's Bank, St. Louis 181 6 "Oldest Bank in Missouri" Shows line of teller windows and expansive lobby. Unknown St. Louis National Bank of Commerce Building, St. No. 1005, colorized image of building, seen at an angle from street corner. 181 7 Louis, Mo. Corner of Broadway and Olive Street. Unknown St. Louis 181 8 Bank of Commerce Building, St. Louis, USA No. 234, colorized image of building, seen at an angle from street corner. ca. 1907 Published by Erker Brothers Opt. Co. St. Louis New National Bank of Commerce Building, St. International Post Card Co., St. Louis, 181 9 Louis, Mo. No. 12018 colorized image of exterior of large building with mansard roof. Mo. St. Louis New Bank of Commerce Building St. Louis, Made by W.W. Hixon & Co., Rockford, 181 10 Mo. Colorized image of art deco building, seen at an angle from street corner. Illinois St. Louis Looking East on Locust from Eighth, St. Louis, Colorized street scene with pedestrians crossing street as horse and carriage 181 11 Mo. waits. ca. 1909 Printed in Germany St. Louis Mechanics American Bank Building, St. Louis, 181 12 Mo. Colorized image of building, seen at an angle from street corner. ca. 1911 St. Louis Post Card Co., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Excelsior, Leipzig, Dresden, Germany; Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St. Louis, No. A3394 black/white image of building with columns flanking doorway. Published by The Mississippi Valley 181 13 Mo. Pedestrians and horses and carriages are outside. ca. 1907 Trust Company, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Excelsior, Leipzig, Dresden, Germany; Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St. Louis, No. A1162 black/white image of building with columns flanking doorway. Published by The St. louis News 181 14 Mo. Doorman stands in front of door, and two men on the street corner. ca. 1908 Company, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Mississippi Trust and Chemical Building, St. No. 160 black/white image of art deco building, seen at an angle from street Curt Teich & Co., Chicago and St. 181 15 Louis, Mo. corner. Louis; Printed in Germany St. Louis No. 7994 colorized image of art deco building, seen at an angle from street 181 16 Olive Street, West from 7th, St. Louis, Mo. corner. [Mississippi Valley Trust] Unknown St. Louis No. 1059 colorized image of buildings and street cars, likely taken from top 181 17 Missouri Trust Building, St. Louis of building down the street. E.C. Kropp Publ. Milwaukee St. Louis Central National Bank Building, 7th and Olive No. A-11773 colorized image of building with archway entrance and circular Published by National Post Card & 181 18 St., St. Louis, Mo. windows. ca. 1911 Novelty Co. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis 181 19 Northwestern Bank, St. Louis, Mo. Red brick building with streetcars and early automobile out front. Unknown St. Louis Published by Erker Brothers Opt. Co. 181 20 St. Louis Union Trust Co., St. Louis, USA Black/white image of stone building on street corner. ca. 1907 Made in Germany St. Louis 181 21 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. No. 25017 colorized image of building, seen at an angle from street corner. ca. 1914 Copyright A.W. Sanders St. Louis Colorized image of building with crowds of pedestrians and carriages on 181 22 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. street. ca. 1908 Printed exclusively for S.H. Knox & Co. St. Louis Colorized image of building with crowds of pedestrians and streetcars on 181 23 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. street. 1909 Copyright A.W. Sanders St. Louis No. 7991 colorized image of building with crowds of pedestrians and 181 24 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. streetcars on street. Copyright A.W. Sanders St. Louis 181 25 Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis "Sternewirth" Interior of room showing men and wonen drinking beer. ca. 1908 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association St. Louis Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, Barley Cleaning Exterior of red brick building with railroad tracks and loading dock in front, 181 26 House and Elevators next to large freight elevator. ca. 1909 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association St. Louis Bottling Department, Capacity 800,000 Interior of large room at Anheuser-Busch brewery, contains palates of kegs 181 27 Bottles Daily and bottles of beer. ca. 1904 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association St. Louis Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, Arsenal Street 181 28 between Stock Houses Nos. 8 and 10 View of cobblestone street in between two red brick buildings. ca. 1910 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association St. Louis View of large brick building and power plant with smoke stack. Note 181 29 Power Plant and Brew House mentioned 10,000 horsepower and 8500 barrels produced daily. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association St. Louis Automatic Malt House, Capacity 9000 Anheuser-Busch brewery building. Image is obscured by written message on 181 30 Bushels Daily front of postcard. ca. 1904 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association St. Louis Reverse reads "Into these Anheuser-Busch storage elevators goes the cream Grain Storage Elevators, Anheuser-Busch, St. of each year's barley crop, bought at premium prices to insure the sane 181 31 Louis, Mo. standard distinctive Budweiser taste year after year." Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Stock House No. 181 32 10 A streetcar passes near Stock House, large stone eagle mounted on building. ca. 1912 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association St. Louis Interior view of large room where workers run extensive bottling equipment. Reverse reads "In this great, modern building, 2,000,000 bottles - Section of the World's Largest Bottling Plant - the equivalent of 140 carloads - can be filled with Budweiser, King of Bottled 181 33 Anheuser-Busch, St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Covenant Blu/Grand Center Blu/Grand Covenant
    2016 Neighborhood Profile Covenant Blu/Grand Center Blu/Grand Covenant Washington University Medical Center A partnership between BJC HealthCare and Washington University in St. Louis 1 Covenant Blu/Grand Center Neighborhood Introduction The Covenant Blu- Grand Center neigh- borhood is located at the geographic center of the City of St. Louis, home to a dynamic and diverse array of anchor institutions, residents , and venues for the arts. The neighborhood suffered from precipitous decline in the latter half of the 20th century while dealing with significant structural changes, but has been engaging in revitalization efforts with its stakeholder institutions since the 1980s, achieving great progress along the way. Covenant Blu- Grand Center is located just north of Saint Louis University, centered around the Grand Center Arts District on North Grand Blvd, home to the Fabulous Fox Theatre, Powell Symphony Hall, The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts, and a host of additional arts, media, and civic institutions and venues. With the motto, “The Intersection of Art & Life”, Grand Center is arguably the center of the high arts community in St. Louis while presenting a skyline of architectural landmarks recognizable and visible to St. Louisans throughout the city. In the early decades of the 20th Century, the area was known as the social hub of Saint Louis, with the city’s 2 grandest social clubs, fraternities, hotels, and classic theatres. However, by the middle of the century, these venues fell out of fashion as society moved westward and many were shuttered. As private investment withdrew from the City, the urban fabric of the neighborhood surrounding the Grand Center Arts District experienced great decline.
    [Show full text]
  • “Folk Music in the Melting Pot” at the Sheldon Concert Hall
    Education Program Handbook for Teachers WELCOME We look forward to welcoming you and your students to the Sheldon Concert Hall for one of our Education Programs. We hope that the perfect acoustics and intimacy of the hall will make this an important and memorable experience. ARRIVAL AND PARKING We urge you to arrive at The Sheldon Concert Hall 15 to 30 minutes prior to the program. This will allow you to be seated in time for the performance and will allow a little extra time in case you encounter traffic on the way. Seating will be on a first come-first serve basis as schools arrive. To accommodate school schedules, we will start on time. The Sheldon is located at 3648 Washington Boulevard, just around the corner from the Fox Theatre. Parking is free for school buses and cars and will be available on Washington near The Sheldon. Please enter by the steps leading up to the concert hall front door. If you have a disabled student, please call The Sheldon (314-533-9900) to make arrangement to use our street level entrance and elevator to the concert hall. CONCERT MANNERS Please coach your students on good concert manners before coming to The Sheldon Concert Hall. Good audiences love to listen to music and they love to show their appreciation with applause, usually at the end of an entire piece and occasionally after a good solo by one of the musicians. Urge your students to take in and enjoy the great music being performed. Food and drink are prohibited in The Sheldon Concert Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • PROFILE 2 Higher Purpose
    2017 PROFILE 2 Higher purpose. Greater good. Saint Louis University is a world-class Catholic, Jesuit institution educating nearly 13,000 students on two dynamic, urban campuses — in St. Louis, Missouri, and Madrid, Spain. Founded in 1818, the University will soon celebrate its bicentennial. With a legacy of innovative academics and research, compassionate health care and faithful service, Saint Louis University attracts a diverse community of scholars who push intellectual boundaries in pursuit of creative, meaningful ways to impact the world, striving to serve a higher purpose and seek a greater good. OUR MISSION The mission of Saint Louis University is the pursuit of truth for the greater glory of God and for the service of humanity. The University seeks excellence in the fulfillment of its corporate purposes of teaching, research, health care and service to the community. The University is dedicated to leadership in the continuing quest for understanding of God’s creation and for the discovery, dissemination and integration of the values, knowledge and skills required to transform society in the spirit of the Gospels. As a Catholic, Jesuit university, this pursuit is motivated by the inspiration and values of the Judeo-Christian tradition and is guided by the spiritual and intellectual ideals of the Society of Jesus. FOUNDED 1818 RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION Roman Catholic, Jesuit LOCATIONS St. Louis, Missouri Madrid, Spain PRESIDENT Fred P. Pestello, Ph.D. Samuel Cupples House /// Saint Louis University 1 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS NEARLY MORE
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louis Fox by Terry Clark,J~
    THE CAVERNOUS ST. LOUIS FOX BY TERRY CLARK,J~ The Fox Theatre circuit, perhaps the Thus, a great movie palace, conceived most prodigious builder of cinema pal­ and partially constructed in the silent aces in an era of extravagant motion pic­ era, opened in a new age - an age its ture theatre construction, poured its re­ builders had not foreseen, even with the sources into five great Fox Theatres at ominour forebodings of "sound". Detroit (September 1928), Saint Louis During the eight months preceding the (January 1929), San Francisco (February opening of the house, work went forward 1929), and Philadelphia, and Newark on the $75,000 4/36 Wurlitzer, one of the (September 1929). four great Crawford Specials built during The Saint Louis Fox, a midwestern the last days of the theatre organ con­ theatre landmark, was lavishly decorated struction. So much of rather conflicting under the personal supervision of Mrs. nature has been written concerning these William Fox. A Moorish motif was instruments, that this writing shall be carried out through the use of expensive confined to the physical aspects of the objects d'art imported from the Far instrument. That the Paramount Wur­ East. The vast majority of motion pic­ litzer was the "mother" instrument and Drawing of the facade from the original ture theatres of that era could have been that similar, if not identical instruments souvenir program (Courtesy of George housed comfortably in the grand Lobby went into Detroit, San Francisco, and Swett). and Foyer of the Saint Louis Fox. Saint Louis, cannot be argued. On January 31, 1929, the theatre opened In the Saint Louis Fox, the blower and with Frank Borzage's "Street Angel", relay rooms and the seven chambers starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Far­ cover a vertical height equal to a five­ rell.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louis Regional Chamber Records (S0162)
    PRELIMINARY INVENTORY S0162 (SA0016, SA2507, SA2508, SA2799, SA2958, SA3101, SA4087, SA4105, SA4127) ST. LOUIS REGIONAL CHAMBER RECORDS This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center- St. Louis. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Introduction Approximately 45 cubic feet, 2088 photographs, 174 videos, 7 cassette tapes The St. Louis Regional Chamber records contain materials from its six-predecessor organizations, the City Plan Commission, the Metropolitan Plan Association, the St. Louis Research Council, the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, the Regional Industrial Development Corporation (RIDC), and the St. Louis Regional Commerce and Growth Association (RCGA). The records include correspondence, meeting minutes, reports, photographs, newspaper clippings, and videotapes, documenting the St. Louis Regional Chamber and its predecessor’s mission to promote regional cooperation and planning for the development of the area’s resources. Materials of interest include RCGA and RIDC’s reports and studies, which provided economic and sociological analyses, as well as statistical data, of urban problems in transportation, public works, labor, the environment, capital investment, manufacturing, industrial education, and employment. The materials in this collection are incomplete, as they do not contain the records of the City Plan Commission before 1912. Donor Information The records were donated to the University of Missouri by R.A. Murray on February 23, 1971 (Accession No. SA0016). An addition was made on January 17, 1983 by James O’Flynn (Accession No. SA2507). An addition was made on February 16, 1983 by James O’Flynn (Accession No. SA2508). An addition was made on June 24, 1987 by Bill Julius (Accession No.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Tour Manual
    Group Tour GUIDE 1 5 17 33 36 what's inside 1 WELCOME 13 FUN FACTS – (ESCORT NOTES) 2 WEATHER INFORMATION 17 ATTRACTIONS 3 GROUP TOUR SERVICES 30 SIGHTSEEING 5 TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION 32 TECHNICAL TOURS Airport 35 PARADES Motorcoach Parking – Policies 36 ANNUAL EVENTS Car Rental Metro & Trolley 37 SAMPLE ITINERARIES 7 MAPS Central Corridor Metro Forest Park Downtown welcome St. Louis is a place where history and imagination collide, and the result is a Midwestern destination like no other. In addition to a revitalized downtown, a vibrant, new hospitality district continues to grow in downtown St. Louis. More than $5 billion worth of development has been invested in the region, and more exciting projects are currently underway. The Gateway to the West offers exceptional music, arts and cultural options, as well as such renowned – and free – attractions as the Saint Louis Art Museum, Zoo, Science Center, Missouri History Museum, Citygarden, Grant’s Farm, Laumeier Sculpture Park, and the Anheuser-Busch brewery tours. Plus, St. Louis is easy to get to and even easier to get around in. St. Louis is within approximately 500 miles of one-third of the U.S. population. Each and every new year brings exciting additions to the St. Louis scene – improved attractions, expanded attractions, and new attractions. Must See Attractions There’s so much to see and do in St. Louis, here are a few options to get you started: • Ride to the top of the Gateway Arch, towering 630-feet over the Mississippi River. • Visit an artistic oasis in the heart of downtown.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Outing
    Group Outing... ALL WITHIN REACH Eat & Drink Sample Itineraries Available St. Louis is home to a rich mix of cultures and culinary America’s Music Corridor interests. From Italian and German fare to Bosnian and Architectural Tour Vietnamese cuisine, there’s something to satisfy every Black Heritage craving at the hundreds of one-of-a-kind restaurants dotting the city’s culinary landscape. Explore the Environmentally Friendly St. Louis neighborhoods listed below to find the best restaurants Feed Me in St. Louis and dining experiences St. Louis has to offer. Heavenly Attractions Historic St. Louis The Hill Holiday Tour Laclede’s Landing The Loop Lewis & Clark Adventure Soulard Get Your Kicks on Route 66 South Grand 1904 World’s Fair Music, Dance & Theatre Casinos Dance St. Louis www.dancestl.org Casino Queen Fabulous Fox Theatre (Aug-May) www.fabulousfox.com Hollywood Casino The Muny (June-Aug) www.muny.org Lumiére Place Opera St. Louis (May-June) www.opera-stl.org River City Peabody Opera House www.peabodyoperahouse.com Powell Symphony Hall (Sept-June) www.stlsymphony.org Repertory Theatre St. Louis (Sept-April) www.repstl.org St. Louis Black Repertory Company (Jan-June) www.theblackrep.org Stages St. Louis (May-Oct) www.stagesstlouis.com RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS Sample Itinerary COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT C L A M JEFF R ERSON A K Day 1 R A K V E E T . W A S PEAR TREE 23RD H IN G Gateway Arch & Museum of Westward Expansion INN T O N A LEGEND 22ND V E . Anheuser-Busch brewery tour Urgent Care 22ND Lunch: Soulard Metrolink Stop 21ST 21ST One-Way Street Forest Park: Zoo, Art Museum, Science Center, DRURY INN 20TH Green Space History Museum UNION STATION Visitor Center ION T A T 25 DOUBLETREE Dinner: The Hill 19TH N S IO N U Downtown Bicycle Station 18TH 18TH CID Day 2 17TH 16TH 16TH Grant’s Farm T R AN G C S A E P T N O E Lunch: The Landing/Downtown T W R E T A R 15TH A R Y E T T N IO N E N IC C IV D E Old Courthouse C L M A R 14TH 14TH City Museum 13TH Dinner and theatre O C L C M SHERATON C U A O HE L .
    [Show full text]
  • THE OFFICIAL CHECKLIST Broadwayoyster Bar.Com; Beale on Broadway, 701 S
    4344 Shaw, 314- 577-5100, missou- ribotanicalgarden. org; The National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows, 442 S. Demazenod, Bel- leville, Ill., 618-397- 6700, snows.org. 11./See a big name at the Peabody Opera House. 1400 Mar- ket, 314-499-7600, peabodyopera house.com. 12./Watch the sunset from the top of the Arch. 1 N. Leonor K. Sulli- van, 877-982-1410, gatewayarch.com. 13./Keep the party going on Broadway. BB’s Jazz, Blues & Soups, 700 S. Broadway, 314-436-5222,bbs jazzbluessoups.com; Broadway Oyster A GUIDE TO SOME OF THE REGION’S MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCES Bar, 736 S. Broad- way, 314-621-8811, THE OFFICIAL CHECKLIST broadwayoyster bar.com; Beale on Broadway, 701 S. Broadawy, 314-621- 7880, bealeon broadway.com. 1./Pick your 4. /Walk out on 7. /Admire the 9./Hear the blues favorite tag on the the bus at City Arch. Malcolm W. at the National 14./See “The graffiti-covered Museum. 750 N. Martin Memorial Blues Museum. 615 Meeting of the Wa- floodwall. Chou- 16th, 314-231-2489, Park, 185 W. Trend- Washington 314- ters.” 1800 block teau at S. Leonor citymuseum.org. ley, East St. Louis, 925-0016, national of Market. K. Sullivan. 618-346-4905, bluesmuseum.org. paintlouis.com. meprd.org/mmmp. 5. /Tour the Three Sixty, 1 S. 15./ When it brewery. 1 Broadway, 360-stl. 10./Pick a reopens, pay your 2./See the Cardi- 2th & Lynch, com. Cielo, 999 N. favorite holiday respects at the nals on the cheap. 314-577-2626, bud 2nd, 314-881-5759, light display.
    [Show full text]
  • PLAZA NEWS October 2018 Save the Date! Stop by the Skywalk Café This October for Fresh, Healthy Meals
    PLAZA NEWS October 2018 Save the Date! Stop by the Skywalk Café this October for fresh, healthy meals. Also, make note of two specialty days! 505 N. 7th Street, Suite 200 October 24: Caramel Apple Cobbler a la mode Saint Louis, MO 63101 October 31: Chili Cheese Dog with a drink for $5—free cookie for Management Office customers wearing a costume Office: (314) 418-1933 An electronic copy of the newsletter can be found at Fax: (314) 418-3791 stlouisplaza.usbankpropertymanagement.com Office Hours: Monday – Friday American Red Cross Blood Drive 8:00am – 5:00pm Monday, October 29 Our Staff: Mike Krivonak, General Mgr. 8:30am—12:30pm Second Floor of the Bank Mike Sprigg, Project Mgr. Kris Winkler, Property Mgr. To register & schedule an appointment, visit Jessie Moore, Facilities Administrator redcrossblood.org [enter sponsor code: USB], Adrien Hernandez, Maintenance call 1-800-RED-CROSS, or contact Cushman & Wakefield at SPV. (314) 418-1933. For more Downtown St. Louis Our goal for the drive is 20 donors – please help by donating this life information: saving gift! www.downtownstl.org www.gatewayarch.com U.S. Bank Plaza Fitness Center www.lacledeslanding.org Requirements For Access For latest weather and - Sign Waiver of Liability and Rules & Regulations building news: - Pay Annual User Fee, Prorated Monthly ($15/month) stlouispla- - Checks Only Payable to US Bank - No Refunds za.usbankpropertymanagemen - Must be a building occupant of the Plaza or 8th Street Bank t.com Registration Times & Location STL Websites to check out: - Location: Management Office, 2nd Floor www.explorestlouis.com Monday through Friday 10:00—11:30 and 1:00—2:30 www.alivemag.com Contact the Management Office at 418-8193 with any questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2011 Courier
    Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage PAID St. Louis, MO Permit No. 7207 P.O. Box 1065 Winter 2011 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065 Return Service Requested STATE OF THE UNION By Gloria S. Ross, President Dear members of the greatest Press Club in the The untold story. nation: The Press Club has renewed the commitment begun As we, incredibly, careen into 2011, I find that I’m under Immediate-past-president Dick Weiss in 2009, to anxious, I’m excited and I’m hopeful, despite the help ensure that more investigative stories do not fall daily predictions of the demise of journalism. To prey to the budget axe. The enterprise journalism fund, paraphrase what Mark Twain reportedly said upon established to spur local reporting of under-reported hearing that his obituary had been published in the community topics, remains a priority. New York Journal: reports of journalism’s death are Partnering for a purpose. greatly exaggerated. The Press Club of Greater St. We are partnering with other organizations – Louis is helping to ensure that journalism’s epitaph Gateway Media Literacy Partners to help enhance will not soon be written. critical thinking skills; the St. Louis Public Library We are all journalists now Media Archives to ensure that our history is saved; and In the late 80’s and early 90’s, the computer became the St. Louis Journalism Review as it celebrates its ubiquitous. No longer were keyboards the domain of 40th anniversary – and others to leverage the impact of 2011 Press Club Membership Dues Are Due. clerical workers. Almost everyone, from executives our efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Stadium Development and Urban Communities in Chicago
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1996 Stadium Development and Urban Communities in Chicago Costas Spirou Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Spirou, Costas, "Stadium Development and Urban Communities in Chicago" (1996). Dissertations. 3649. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3649 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1996 Costas Spirou LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO STADIUM DEVELOPMENT AND URBAN COMMUNITIES IN CHICAGO VOLUME 1 (CHAPTERS 1 TO 7) A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY BY COSTAS S. SPIROU CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANUARY, 1997 Copyright by Costas S. Spirou, 1996 All rights reserved. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The realization and completion of this project would not have been possible without the contribution of many. Dr. Philip Nyden, as the Director of the Committee provided me with continuous support and encouragement. His guidance, insightful comments and reflections, elevated this work to a higher level. Dr. Talmadge Wright's appreciation of urban social theory proved inspirational. His knowledge and feedback aided the theoretical development of this manuscript. Dr. Larry Bennett of DePaul University contributed by endlessly commenting on earlier drafts of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • University Library 11
    I ¡Qt>. 565 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PRINCIPAL PLAY-BY-PLAY ANNOUNCERS: THEIR OCCUPATION, BACKGROUND, AND PERSONAL LIFE Michael R. Emrick A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY June 1976 Approved by Doctoral Committee DUm,s¡ir<y »»itti». UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 11 ABSTRACT From the very early days of radio broadcasting, the descriptions of major league baseball games have been among the more popular types of programs. The relationship between the ball clubs and broadcast stations has developed through experimentation, skepticism, and eventual acceptance. The broadcasts have become financially important to the teams as well as the advertisers and stations. The central person responsible for pleasing the fans as well as satisfying the economic goals of the stations, advertisers, and teams—the principal play- by-play announcer—had not been the subject of intensive study. Contentions were made in the available literature about his objectivity, partiality, and the influence exerted on his description of the games by outside parties. To test these contentions, and to learn more about the overall atmosphere in which this focal person worked, a study was conducted of principal play-by-play announcers who broadcasted games on a day-to-day basis, covering one team for a local audience. With the assistance of some of the announcers, a survey was prepared and distributed to both announcers who were employed in the play-by-play capacity during the 1975 season and those who had been involved in the occupation in past seasons.
    [Show full text]