"A worker inspects a finished glider skeleton of metal tubing for flaws in manufacture." Part of special feature release showing production of military materials in civilian factories during wartime.
"Carpenters at work on one of the large wings which go on the invasion glider." Part of special feature release showing production of military materials in civilian factories during wartime.
"August A. Busch Jr. (left) extends greetings to members of Quarter-Century club of brewery for long service at Hotel Jefferson dinner Sept. 23, 1950. Others from left are: August S. Preusch, chief of staff of guides at brewery; Oscar F. Miller, and Henry Boekelmann. The three men are 50-year employees."
"As American tastes evolved, so did D'Arcy's advertizing. Ads, from left, for Coca-Cola in 1918, Budweiser in 1935 and Bud again in 1981, reflect changes in lifestyle and innovations in printing techniques."
"Emission of fly ash is reduced by this towering piece of equipment attached to the stack of the largest boiler of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., at Ninth and Pestalozzi streets. Installed at a cost of $145,000 and using 45,000 volts of electricity, the equipment will reduce fly-ash emission to less than .075 grain to the cubic foot of stack gas, or one-tenth the amount formerly emitted."
This old landmark of North St. Louis at 3900 Natural Bridge avenue, once a saloon which did a flourishing business when the Cardinals played at the old Robinson Field, soon is to be torn down, a wrecking permit having been Anheuser-Busch, Inc., owners of the building, to raze it.
will have the capacity to brew 1,500,000 barrels of beer annually. It will employ about 400 people. Products to be produced at the plant include Budweiser and Michelob."
"Some 360 kegs of beer are filled and bunged (sealed) hourly on this draught line; it is typical of the draught lines at all ten Anheuser-Busch breweries throughout the U.S."
heavily in the humid morning over the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, 721 Pestalozzi St., in South St. Louis. 'If we stay too long we shall be fermented,' Liu Ju-tsai, a young Chinese journalist, said with a big grin on his face as he and 13 other visitors from the People's Republic of China headed into the Brew House monday morning. The delegation, which consists of editors, diplomats and reporters, was on its
"Advertizing specialties are a large St. Louis business and come in many varieties, including a Budweiser Bavarian yodeler outfit worn by Rosie O'Grady and various other Anheuser-Busch symbols shown by Max Scharf, president of Incentives Corp. (center), and Don Ratchford, sales promotion manager for D'Arcy, MacManus, International, Inc."
Tournament of Roses trophy presentation. Pictured from left: Mayor Raymond R. Tucker; John H. Poelker, comptroller of city of St. Louis; Stanley L. Hahn, President, Tournament of Roses Association; August A. Busch, Jr.
"Brewing operations have begun at the new Anheuser-Busch brewery at Fairfield, California. The first shipment of Budweiser and Michelob beers will be made from the 3.75 -million-barrel brewery in December, some seven weeks after the start of operations at Fairfield. The plant, located midway between San Francisco and Sacramento, is the tenth brewery in the Anheuser-Busch system."