Overheard at a neighborhood gathering recently, Wrigley Wrymouth, Executive Director of the Brotherhood of Eirons and Alazons, suggested that our area would be perfect for a midwinter festival.
Category: Community Organizing
The Women’s Crusade Against Crime has published an attractive booklet, LADY, BE CAREFUL, containing advice and precautions for personal safety and for crime stopping.
One of the big differences I’ve noticed between living in the suburbs and living in the exciting and vibrant West End is the matter of garbage.
A chain link fence is being built along the Norfolk and Western Railroad right-of-way from DeBaliviere to Delmar, in response to frequent complaints by concerned local citizens.
In order to recruit more block leaders the Washington Heights Neighbors Board held a meeting in January at Horace Busch's home to discuss neighborhood problems and the effectiveness of active block units.
The monthly newspaper recycling drive sponsored by Women for City Living will be held on February 24 and 25 at the rear parking lot of the Kroger Store on Lindell at Sarah street.
Chris Thomas, a graduate student at St. Louis University, is working on a program designed to increase the use of the Operation Ident engraving tools in this neighborhood.
Free Tests for Sickle Cell Anemia, an hereditary blood disease that affects mostly black people, will be given on Wednesday nights, starting January 31st, at the Loop Westend Peoples' Clinic, 6010 Kingsbury.
Since last April, Roundhouse, a student operated, non-profit community resource center at Washington University, has offered a placement service for area students who want to volunteer in any of 200 community organizations ranging from the Red Cross to the juvenile court.
Columnists and ad salesmen for The Paper.
Originally published in The Paper, December 1972.
DO NOT BRING NEWSPAPERS TO THE COUNCIL OFFICE FOR RECYCLING.
