Ask Andy Winner Nancy Lyle examines her 20-volume set of the World Book Encyclopedia with Sister Marie Paul, O. P., sixth grade teacher at St. Thomas More School.
"Janet Johnson and Jean Wilson admire the Paul Revere Silver Bowls to be awarded to winners of The Globe-Democrat Christmas Lighting Contest. Final Judging will be Dec. 27. Other prizes will include plaques and certificates."
"Winners from last year's Newspaper Snapshot Contest are on display in the main lobby of Mercantile Bank and Trust Co., 8th and Locust streets. The contest is sponsored by The Globe-Democrat. The display will run through March 29. Observing the display at center are Miss Carolyn Delbert, Miss Downtown St. Louis, 1968, who is also an employee of the bank, and Herman A. Orlick, vice president and
"Winners of The Globe-Democrat Christmas Lighting Contest received their awards at a luncheon earlier this week, sponsored by the Electrical Board of Trade. Award recipients were, front row, from left, Michael Kemper, Mrs. Freda Azbil, Milton Glock, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Twele, Dr. Joseph A. Volk, Herbert Held and George Aitken, and, back row, from left, Walter Berberich, Myron Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skillington, Raymond T. Percich and Cyril J. Furrer Jr."
"Day before the Post Office auction is inspection day. Catalogues in hand, those who are interested in the items to be auctioned rove the room searching the hamper lots and asking permission to see individual items."
"You can attend almost anything if you attend Post Office auctions regularly. Held several times yearly the auctions dispose of undelivered and unclaimed parcel post. Even if you don't buy anything they are a lot of fun."
million contract to produce 4,500,000 rounds of the 105-millimeter shells. Target date for production was Jan. 1, 1967, but Chevrolet is already operating the plant at about 18 percent capacity." In this image, a block of metal is cut to approximate size for the 105-millimeter projectile, and then heated to 2250 degrees. Then it is placed in a press which starts forming cavity of the shell. After this
million contract to produce 4,500,000 rounds of the 105-millimeter shells. Target date for production was Jan. 1, 1967, but Chevrolet is already operating the plant at about 18 percent capacity. After rolling off assembly line at St. Louis Army Ammunition Plant, the 105-millimeter projectiles are inspected for flaws. The shell, which starts as an 8 5/8-inch long, 38-pound piece of steel, is the
million contract to produce 4,500,000 rounds of the 105-millimeter shells. Target date for production was Jan. 1, 1967, but Chevrolet is already operating the plant at about 18 percent capacity. In machinery building: Hole is put in front of shell; the cavity is cleaned and the nose bored and faced. Next the threads are put in the nose, the base is leveled, and a band groove is made."