The new Stadium Drive-In of the First National Bank in St. louis opened Monday at Seventh and Market streets in downtown, St. Louis, immediately north of busch Memorial Stadium. The two-story concrete and glass structure has both drive-in and walk-in banking facilities. The facility opens for business Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 8 a.m. Hours for banking will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"On hand for the moving day for the Bank of St. Louis, which involved the transfer of nearly $500 million in currency and negotiable securties, were, from left, Charles Bellanca, a Brink's guard; J. W. Minton, president of the bank; Jack Butler, chairman of the bank's board of directors; Russell Williams and Kenneth Enns, Brink's guards."
The wide reaches of the outfield at Busch Memorial Stadium "are Death Valley," says Philadelphia Phillies slugger Greg Luzinski, right. "A par-5 hole," says the Dodgers' Steve Garvey. Busch has become the most difficult stadium in the league to hit home runs. In 56 games here this season, on 40 have been hit.
Plump Derby entry Mary Lou Maginn is put through exercise paces at Norm Sandon's Health Club in Village Square Shopping Center by Instructor Vicki O'Dell.
The first session of the special tax division of city court was held Saturday, April 19, and produced about $300 in fines and more than $10,000 in taxes.
Sumner coach John Algee and his players were a jubilant group after the Bulldogs had defeated Webster Groves, 71-57, to win the Missouri Class L championship Saturday night at Kiel Auditorium. Coach Algee is holding the winner's trophy. The identifiable players are, from the left, Ken Morris, Mack Rush, Ron Haynes, Travis Brown, Jim Brown (behind Travis), Larry Weathers, Ed Lacy and Willie Battle.
"Tulips are enhancing the beauty of spring days around St. Louis City Hall. Betty Sue Bryson and her sister, Mrs. Loeta McKinley, admire the flowers on the 12th street side of the building."
"The first session of the special tax division of city court was held Saturday, April 19, and produced about $300 in fines and more than $10,000 in taxes. The court will meet every other Saturday and is expected to handle about 4,000 cases this year. Tax cases used to be put on the regular city court dockets, but were shifted to the special division at the suggestion of Collector of Revenue John