Checking blueprints before final inspection of the new Mansion House course is all part of the job for Sara Howard Humphreys, president of the construction firm, had the course ready for playing today.
Sara Labas is one golfer who's more interested in the "grass" than the result of the putt. She is Monsanto's representative fro the nylon-fibered glass substitute which forms the green outside the Mansion House Center. Her companion is Mansion House president Paul W. Lashly.
"Mrs. E. David Sullivan, 7613 Ravensridge, Shrewsbury, secretary at Bank of St. Louis, looks at a display of paintings, furniture, and other art by Siegfried Reinhardt. Painting at right is a self-portrait and throne-like chair is between paintings."
"The Many Talents of Siegfried Reinhardt" is the new display at Bank of St. Louis. 9th and Washington. Exhibit has paintings, sketches, furniture, textiles, stained glass and sculpture, all from the hands of Mr. Reinhardt, a St. Louisan and internationally known artist. Looking at display is Mrs. David Sullivan of Shrewsbury, secretary at the bank."
Mrs. John Haggerty and Miss Sara Wilkinson, saving tellers, and Edwin S. Jones, president of First National Bank in St. Loui, check time and temperature answering unit in bank lobby.
Squad of riflemen fired the traditional three volleys and a bugler sounded taps as a burial service with full military honors was held Tuesday at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery for 41 U.S. servicemen and civilians who were killed last January 8 in a Vietnam helicopter crash.
Traffic is heavy on the bridge since the bridge has become toll free. A recent photo, above, shows heavy traffic on old Chain of Rocks bridge when it was toll-free but before the new Chain of Rocks bridge opened.
This photo, above, was taken Tuesday, showing the traffic situation on the old Chain of Rocks bridge now that the new Chain of Rocks bridge has opened.
Work on a new bridge over Brentwood Boulevard to link the southbound lanes of the Inner Belt and westbound lanes of U.S. 40 is about 25 percent complete.
Eastbound traffic crawled heading for Poplar Street Bridge ramps Monday between 4:15 and 4:30 p.m. Approach ramps were tied up in all directions. Repair work on the approaches, which began Monday, caused the huge jam. The Third and Walnut streets intersection, left, was jammed as drivers pushed toward the left lane to reach already tied-up approach ramp to bridge, right. Both photos were taken
In a view from Pet, Inc. building downtown, arrow indicates access ramp from Interstate 70 and Memorial Drive onto the Poplar Street Bridge where new speed warning signs will be set up.
Pictured: The Poplar Street Bridge--A view toward Illinois. The Illinois Highway Division plans to spend $9,843,000 next year on the Poplar Street Bridge approach complex in East St. Louis.
This view from the east side of the new bridge shows barricades and sandbags placed at left to prevent cars from going onto an incomplete ramp which leads to a collector roadway.
Jack B. Haydon, left, Illinois resident engineer, and Kurt A. Keller, resident engineer for Missouri, shake hands Thursday on the Poplar Street Bridge minutes before it was opened.
Where once the Arena--home of the Blues--was trimmed in blue paint, the Checkerdome now radiates from a spanking new coat of red paint, the color of Ralston-Purina, the new owners of the Blues and the building at 5700 Oakland Ave.