2 7/8 inches by 11 15/16 inches unused red and white bumper sticker with white and red writing. The left third of the bumper sticker is red with white letters spelling "DON'T BLAME ME". The right two-thirds is white with red letters spelling "I VOTED FOR McGOVERN". The bottom middle has red letters spelling "OMNIMEDIA P.O. BOX942 ST. LOUIS, MO. 63188".
This photo of a photo of two dirt bike riders by Warren Glickert, Jr., won the Globe-Democrat Snapshot Contest. The two riders are helmeted and unidentifiable except for the numbers on the front of their bikes; one reading "12k" and the other with the number "66".
"More than a million and one-half persons are expected to visit the St. Louis Gateway Convention and Exhibition Center during its first fiscal year, beginning in June, 1977. The new facility features three exhibition halls of 80,000 square feet each, which can be combined into one hall; a post office; 52 meeting rooms for groups from 15 to 2,500; and facilities to feed more than 5,000 at a banquet. The second level lobby, pictured above, can be reached by a speed ramp, elevators or stairways."
Outside the City Hall is a family unit, who have sleeping bags, portable bed, suitcases and lawn chair. Two women are talking to talking to a white man in a dark suit who has squatted to be at eye level. There is a sign for Democrat for [Mayor- Poelker]
The working library of noted railroad executive John W. Barriger III (1899-1976) was acquired in 1982, the generous donation of his family. Widely recognized as one of the twentieth century's best-known and most distinguished railroad executives, Mr. Barriger was also an avid scholar, book collector, and photographer. His collection of books, papers, photographs, and memorabilia - collected over an active career of 50 years - forms the nucleus of the Library's railroad collections, one of the largest rail transportation collections in the world.
"Merrill Lynch account executive Tom McDonough, far left, with three of the four winners of the Globe-Democrat Business Excellence Award. The winners are Barbara Birkicht; David Egner, third from left; and Alan Vonder Haar. Not pictured is Doug Deming."
Berkeley's first "homestead" lottery house, 6142 Jackson Ave. in the Kinloch-Park subdivision. It will be occupied next spring by the Michael Scallions family, which will be responsible for bringing it up to city code requirements within six months.
"We will be moving into the house about the same time my wife has her second baby," said Michael Scallions, 24, jubilant winner of the first $1 house lottery staged in St. Louis County.
Big Red offensive lineman Keith Wortman (left), cornerback Roger Wehrli (center) and defensive end Bob Pollard enjoy a moment together during the Quarterback Club awards dinner Thursday night.
New York's Terry Jackson tries to restrain angry teammate Harry Carson after Carson was involved in a scuffle with Brad Oatew. Carson said he was deliberately clipped, Oates said it was an accident.
"The Boatmen's National Bank of St. Louis has announced plans to open a facility in Laclede's Landing, subject to regulatory approval. The facility at 714-716 N. 2nd St. will offer checking, savings and loan services as well as safe deposit boxes, reported Donald N. Brandin, board chairman and chief executive officer. Boatmen's first location in 1847 was just a few blocks south of Laclede's Landing at Main and Locust Streets. In 1852, Boatmen's moved to 52 N. 2nd St., six blocks from the proposed new facility. A park will be developed in the space between the new facility and 720 N. 2nd St."
The Arthur B. Baer Memorial Sculpture will become official Friday with dedication ceremonies beginning at 11 a.m. in front of the main entrance of the Cervantes Convention Center.