Right Wing, Uniform No.16 Harry Taylor. Born St. James, Man., March 28, 1926. Right Wing, Shoots Right, 5' 8 164 lbs. Last amateur club: Winnipeg Monarchs.
Harry Taylor will be playing his first season with the Flyers coming to them from the Cleveland Barons in exchange for Paul Gladu. Taylor, though not a high scorer, is considered a good back checker and is better known for his defensive ability. This will be his sixth year of pro competition and his famous "hip" check is one of his better known trademarks.
Center, Uniform No. 10 Patrick Anthony Lundy. Born Saskatoon, Sask., May 31, 1924. Center, Shoots Right, 5' 10 1/2" 171 lbs. Last amateur club: Saskatoon Elks (Sr.).
As a result of the working agreement between Flyers and Chicago Black Hawks, Pat Lundy is wearing a St. Louis uniform this year. A sharp shooting center, and considered a first class play maker, Lundy is a veteran of six seasons in the N.H.L. and his experience should be a helpful asset to the Flyers this year.
Pat Lundy, Flyer center, plays footsie with the puck while disrupting the efforts of a Bison iceman in the American Hockey League game last night at the Arena. Gordie Pennell (15), hopefully offers a third stick to the confusion, while his Buffalo teammate, Pete Durham (3), accompanies Steve Hyrmnak, Flyer defenseman, in a skater's waltz. Buffalo won, 3 to 1.
The building shown was built in 1908 by St. Joseph Lead Company to house a YMCA, company store and “assembly” hall. The YMCA and Company store later became the home of the Engineering and Accounting Departments for St. Joe. A part of the Company Store was converted to a bowling alley, but the Assembly Hall remains. Today it is know as the Heritage Hall Ballroom.
This image shows a very large chat pile (waste from dead mining operations) of St. Joseph Lead Co. and the rail yard of the Missouri-Illinois Railroad.
Image shows the main office building of St. Joseph Lead Company at Bonne Terre MO. The top officers were at New York, but this building was used as headquarters for Missouri operations.
Image depicts the oldest surviving theater building west of the Allegheny Mountains standing tall . Here it is nearly 100 years old, having been built between 1855-1857. The sign advertises the 1953 movie "Francis Covers the Big Town" with Donald O'Connor.
Image depicts the George Washington Carver Cottage which was one of four identical cottages built under the improvement program. The cottages played a large part in the rejuvenation of the Missouri Training School for Boys. Much disrepair had been made apparent by Superintendent Tendall in 1948, leading to the Governor's response and reforms.
Image depicts the New Missouri Farmers Association Hog Market facility. The modern new facility has a state approved sewage system, concrete floors, continuous watering as well as numerous holding and sorting pens.
The flyer is made of yellow paper with blue ink. On the front is a mock box score printed with references to "average factory wage", "Total Jobs", "Unemployment", "Union Members" and "Strikes" displayed in relation to 1946 "before "Tart-Hartley" and in 1956 "After Tart-Hartley". Below the box score "The Democrats Call These Shackles!" is printed and below is a list containing more information about the above box score. Below this "For Peace and Prosperity, Vote Republican" is printed. Text at the bottom reads "Republican Associates 315 West 9th St., Los Angeles 15, Calif.". On the back left corner "Here's our Team!" is printed. On the upper right corner "Let's work for the team...as a team!" is printed, with "as" underlined. "For, peace, prosperity, and progress, Elect Ike and Dick and give them a Republican Congress" is printed on the left side of the front. Then presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower and vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon's pictures are printed at the top of the page and under them are photos and names of Republicans running for congress in California. "California's Assembly Must Go Republican... Here's the 'team' with each man's assembly district opposite his name" is printed above the names and districts of candidates with "Help Keep California Prosperous And Progressive...Help Elect Your Republican Candidates!" printed below.
Red, white, and blue striped ribbon with ribbon badge depicting an American Eagle sitting atop a banner flanked by two American flags. The banner reads "Alternate Democratic National Convention 1956." A medal hanging from the ribbon reads "Chicago" and depicts the skyline of Chicago, Illinois with a large star in the sky. Beneath this image is a balancing scale surrounded by an airplane, train, and covered wagon.
Broadside with white and orange background and black text that reads "Don't let this happen to YOU! VOTE for IKE!" with an image of the bottom of a shoe with a hole in its sole. The shoe with the hole belonged to Dwight "Ike" Eisenhower's opponent, Adlai Stevenson II, who was photographed on the campaign trail with a hole in his shoe. Stevenson considered the image a sign of his frugal nature, but opponents used it as a symbol of his inability to care for himself, much less for a country.
Print ad for Automatic Voting Machine Corporation of Jamestown, New York, in operation "since 1898". Headline reads "7 Reasons Why More Than 5,500 Cities, Towns and Villages in the United States Use AUTOMATC [sic] VOTING MACHINES". A black and white image of a man using the automatic voting machine in a voting booth is to the right of a bulleted list of reasons, below the headline.
Starting pitcher for the National League All-Stars Curt Simmons lets the ball fly during the early innings of the game. Simmons was relieved in the second inning by Milwaukee Braves' Lew Burdette. Simmons was the loser.
CARDINAL PRESIDENT GUSSIE BUSCH PAID HIS FIRST VISIT to the Red Birds' clubhouse in St. Louis last night to congratulate the players on their successful trip. With Busch, seated on trunk, are, from the left in front, Stan Musial, Wally Moon and Del Ennis. In back, from the left, are Eddie Kasko, Ken Boyer, Alvin Dark, Executive Vice President Dick Meyer, Don Blasingame, Larry Jackson and General Manager Frank Lane.
The date: July 9, 1957. The place: old Busch Stadium. The event: baseball's all-star game. A crowd of 30,693 watches as Vic Wertz hits a single to drive in Mickey Mantle with the American League's first run. The AL won 6-5, led by Mighty Minnie Minoso who drove in the winning run and also starred in the outfield.