STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI RESEARCH CENTER-ST. LOUIS
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS
For a list of the images in this collection click here and go to the WHMC photograph database
Nestled along highway 70 in downtown St. Louis sits Grace Hill Settlement House and Clinic. Its history goes back to before the Civil War where the property on Hadley Road was purchased in 1816 to be used as a cemetery. It was donated in 1844 to the people of North St. Louis for the purpose of erecting an Episcopal Church. The new little church faced financial difficulty causing it to be sold twice and each time bought back by Joseph W. Branch. By 1883, many of the old parishioners had died or moved away. As the business community edged its way into the neighborhood, there was a change in the make up of the area. In 1910, despite the belief that the church should no longer keep its charter, Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle refused to accept the demise of the church and it became the property of the Diocese. Tuttle saw it as an opportunity for the church to become a mission and thus merged it with Holy Cross Mission to form Grace Church-Holy Cross.
Holy Cross Dispensary, founded in 1906 when the treatment was offered to the city's drunkards, was located on North Fourteenth St. at Cass Ave. The doctors who administered the cure suggested that the community might be better served by a clinic which could offer services to other needy individuals as well. When Holy Cross merged with Grace Church in 1910, the clinic relocated in the Grace Church Guild Hall as a church settlement. From this inauspicious start came the basis for both Grace Hill House and the Grace Hill Neighborhood Clinic.
America House was the first settlement house founded by the Episcopal Archdiocese of St. Louis. Founded in 1903, it merged first as a mission with Holy Cross Corp. in 1914. It was heavily dependent upon the Episcopal Church, friends, and the Episcopal Archdiocese of Missouri for support. By 1914, the dispensary had grown to include a baby feeding clinic and a milk program. When the dispensary applied to the Council of Social Agencies for an endorsement of its plan to expand services with a hospital project, it was rejected.
By 1912, the Holy Cross Dispensary staff started an outreach program to bring affordable health care to children and adults in their homes. Grace Church also offered programs which included traditional church programs such as religious worship, Men's Clubs, Women's Clubs, Young Men's Associations, Girl's Clubs, and Mother's Guild. They also offered non-traditional programs such as the dispensary, a library, a kindergarten and milk station, savings department, summer school, a small resale store, and the only public bath in the neighborhood.
By 1920, Grace Church had fallen into neglect. The decision to rebuild or not was easy when the church caught on fire. On June 3, 1923, the cornerstone for the new church was laid which is the present Grace Hill. For two and a half years, the church and clinic were forced to share cramped quarters at the Guild House during a period where programs were expanding. Once the church was completed, they planned to renovate and improve the Guild Hall. The Board of Directors of Grace Church-Holy Cross, known as the Committee, were appointed by the Bishop of the Episcopal Dioceses of Missouri. Initially, they were responsible for the workings of both the church and the dispensary. When Holy Cross Corp. was accepted as an agency for the Community Fund in 1923 (later known as the United Way), it required that some of the ties between the board and Dispensary be severed. Grace Hill continued over the years to be forced to make changes to accommodate the growing secularization of society.
One of the changes recommended by the Council of Social Agencies was to hire a medical social worker. Holy Cross failed to see a need for this partly due to its director, Rev. Carl Taylor whose hiring requirements stressed the applicant's religious convictions over their other qualifications. An outcome of some studies done also developed an agreement with area hospitals for the treatment of those patients that could not be safely handled at the clinic. With the Depression in the 1930s, Grace Church and the Holy Cross Dispensary witnessed changes in programs and funding. By the end of the decade, the staff for the nursery was made up of trained recreational workers. This also represented a time where it gained a portion of their funding from Works Progress Administration (WPA) program of the New Deal. Always dependent upon volunteers, the agency could now call upon the government sponsored National Youth Administration (NYA) to provide youths to work as program helpers. An added program during the Depression resulted in a credit union. It began operating in 1938 to save the small borrower from the loan sharks. The identity of the clinic with Grace Church led many to call the clinic Grace Hill instead of Holy Cross. It was decided in 1939 to call the entire agency Grace Hill House (GHH).
The year 1933 marked the year that Holy Cross opened a new outpost in the Hyde Park neighborhood with the cooperation of St. Lukes Hospital. Set up on an experimental basis, it functioned through the direction of the health clinic at GHH being staffed by physicians from St. Lukes. Though Holy Cross attempted again in 1936 to secure permission to build a hospital, they were again denied. In 1938, Dr. Beche, the Chairman of the Committee, attempted to further expand health care services at the dispensary by securing several dentists to open a dental clinic. Though he was able to secure some funds, Community Fund was not pleased with the project and therefore refused to provide the additional moneys needed. By the end of the Depression, GHH was bogged down by its case load with 70-89% of the community on relief or WPA. The clinic began to see the need to accept social service methods of keeping records on each family. In 1938, Alice V. Rex was hired as a social worker, their first college graduate. Rev. William H. Kirk proved to be instrumental in changing the make up of the Grace Hill staff. By 1940, Grace Hill-Holy Cross would employ a staff of full-time professional social workers.
As the country went to war, Grace Hill faced new challenges as more mothers were being called in to the work force. It was at this time that it provided its first day camp which later evolved into an after school program. By the end of the decade, GHH sponsored children going to summer camp in addition to their day camp program. In 1944, Rev. Charles C. Wilson became the vicar of Grace Church and the Executive Director of GHH, the last clergyman to serve in the capacity of a director. Wilson was active politically in both the local and national arenas such as Missouri Association of Social Workers, The National Housing Conference, and the National Federation of Settlement Houses, to name just a few. The United Fund raised questions over paying the salary of Wilson in 1950s in his role as its rector. Since it was determined that one seventh of his time was devoted to duties as a vicar, one seventh of the grant to GHH was reduced. This solution stood for two years until 1953 when the church and agency would be permanently separated. Wilson resigned effective January 1, 1954, due to his belief that the administration of the two should have remained unified. Carl Obenauf was appointed as Wilson's successor.
During the 1950s, GHH sponsored a "Housing Clinic" for a meeting of the Citizens Council on Housing and Community Planning. Looking at the ills of housing, Grace Hill purchased the corner at 1115-1117 Benton to begin a rehabilitation project. There was hope that this would serve as a model to the neighborhood. They had started their own urban renewal program more than ten years ahead of the government funded one. On the other hand, the 1960s proved to be a decade of major changes. George Eberle Jr. became director as the Murphy-Blair neighborhood began to shift from a predominantly white community to black. Grace Church suffered an identity crisis that initially stemmed from the separation of the church from the agency in the 1950s. The majority of its parishioners now lived outside of its borders. They also had trouble retaining a full-time pastor. Since the neighborhood had traditionally served as a port of entry for migration, the church often found itself involved in social work even though this was often duplication of the programs provided by GHH. As a result, a meeting was called with a committee of members of the church, the agency, and the public. No definitive decision was made after four months and the church remained but left the social work to GHH. The issue wold not fully be addressed again until 1975.
A major change came when the United Fund announced their withdrawal of funds from the clinic in 1961. They determined that the trend should move towards hospital centered clinics. In September 1963, the United Fund dropped the clinic from its budget, adding that the agency could no longer afford to provide the funding for the clinic. This represented a major problem for Grace Hill. The Grace Hill Board formed a separate corporation and renamed the clinic, the Neighborhood Health Center, Inc. In looking for new sources of funding, they turned to both state and federal agencies for help. Of the two, federal funding proved to be more attainable enabling the clinic to continue its work.
The 1960s provided funding from the departments of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) as part of Johnson's Great Society's "War on Poverty". Money made available now, represented an opportunity to attack projects that were unfeasible when they were dependent solely upon United Fund money. The New Model Cities Program was an example of one of Johnson's plans to rejuvenate the inner cities. Consisting of multiple programs, Model Cities addressed the needs of the neighborhood such as housing, education, a meals program, living skills, voter registration, etc. Many of these programs continued until federal funding cut back in 1973 and then cut off entirely in 1974. United Way picked up part of the slack. The programs of the Model Cities were organized on a self-help basis. They were all interrelated in order to allow them to continue alone or in combinadion with any other program. Block Captains were trained and used to get the information out to their neighbors. This was the steam that fueled the Model Cities programs.
In 1969, GHH approached their first housing project by announcing their intention of building new, low-income housing in the area. Accomplished with the help of Model Cities funds and federal aid for housing development, the Murphy-Blair Resident Housing Corp. developed 150 dwellings in a three block area. This was the first phase of a project that would continue into the 1970s and 1980s.
By the 1970s, Grace Hill Settlement House had evolved into a nonsectarian social service agency. In 1972, four United Fund Agencies: Carver House, Grace Hill Settlement House, Neighborhood Association, and the Wesley House merged forming the Consolidated Neighborhood Services, Inc. (CSNI). George Eberle Jr. became the executive director of this new agency. This period also witnessed the end of Grace Church. By 1975, they realized it was not feasible to continue in the capacity of a church and an agreement was reached between the Episcopal Diocese and GHH for the latter to use all of the property except the Nave and Sanctuary of the church building. The rest of the building was converted into office space and meeting rooms.
Grace Hill underwent another name change in 1989 when the CNSI became Grace Hill Neighborhood Services. The change occurred because Wesley House and Carver House broke off from CNSI due to differences in philosophies between the settlement houses in the 1970s and 1980s. In addition to the Patch and Pride which they had founded in the 1960s, GHH added new branches in St. Charles, Norhill, and Maple Heights. Though Grace Church had ceased to function as a church, the Missouri Episcopal Dioceses did retain the use of its chapel. Despite the chapel being used for meetings by Grace Hill, it has maintained its status by holding at least one communion service per year as well as marriages and stations of the cross performed during Lent. An additional wing was added to the church which served as a shelter for the homeless during the 1980s. In 1990, they raised money to add a second floor wing for more office space.
Today, Grace Hill is alive and well. It continues to serve the needs of the elderly, the neighborhood youth, provide health care services and counseling, shelter to the homeless, wellness programs, etc. Though their name and programs have changed over the years, their primary focus continues to be serving the needs of the community.
SCOPE AND CONTENT
The collection provides an overall view of the history of Grace Hill House from the late 1930s to the early 1970s. It is divided into two categories: Administrative Records and General
Information. The Administrative Records contain Administrative including history, followed by board minutes, budgetary information, statistics, a small collection of Nancy Owens who was a program director in the late 1960s to early 1970s and a large grouping of cases, clubs, camps, Model Cities, and the meals program.
The second category, General Information deals more in the 1940s to 1950s under the direction of Charles C. Wilson. These records primarily represent the workings of Wilson with outside organizations whose programs influenced Grace Hill but were not generated specifically by Grace Hill. Wilson used the political arena to promote the settlement house programs through active participation in organizations like the Citizen's Council on Housing, Church League for Industrial Democracy, Fair Employment Practice Committee, etc. Many topics, not readily thought of with settlement houses, are contained in this section such as Japanese/American relationships, Social Security beginnings, civil liberties of blacks as well as race relationships. Also included at the end of the collection are the 306 photographs and the oral history with George Eberle.
The collection reflects the activities of one of St. Louis' longest existing settlement houses showing adaptation as a means of survival for the institution. It more particularly focuses on the daily life of the residents in the Murphy-Blair neighborhood and how its demography has shifted over the past decades.
Included under the section of history is a comprehensive look at Grace Hill House in its early years. Paul Jans' thesis, History of Grace Hill House published in 1949, addresses the years 1917 to 1944. In addition, several other more abbreviated histories of Grace Hill by different authors can be found.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
In addition to the collection, other sources of references can be found among the collections of the following agencies:
The Mercantile Library Association
There is a small collection of newspaper clippings pertaining to Grace Hill House from both the St. Louis Post Dispatch as well as the St. Louis Globe Democrat. They also have a few photographs dealing mostly with volunteer youth in the 1960s. The clippings span the years of the 1930s to 1970s.
The Mercantile Library Association is located on the sixth floor of the Centerre Bank Building located at 510 Locust Street in St. Louis. It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. You can phone them at 621-0670.
Missouri Historical Society Archives
Missouri Historical Society Archives houses a small collection of the Wesley House dealing with the 1937 Annual Report and some correspondence. Depending on your perspective, this could provide some information on the Wesley House as a predecessor of an allied
organization in the Consolidated Neighborhood Services, Inc.
The Library and Collections Center is at 225 South Skinker Boulevard in the renovated United Hebrew Temple. Research hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday. There is no research fee. You can call 746-4500 for more information.
Archives of the Diocese of Missouri
This is the best primary source for material other than that located at Western Historical Manuscript Collection at UMSL. It contains the registers of Grace Church, records of the
congregation, records and early yearbooks of Grace Holy Cross, and memorabilia. It also has some copies of the yearbooks for Holy Cross Dispensary as well as the Diocese papers. These papers include the "Church News" from 1870-1932, "NOW" from 1956-1968, and
the "Interim" from 1969 to present.
The archive is under the direction of the Register of the Diocese, Charles Rehkopf (the archivist), and located on the sixth floor of the Christ Church Cathedral at 1210 Locust Street, St. Louis. Visits can be made by appointment only. You can contact them at 231-1220.
SERIES DESCRIPTION
SERIES 1: HISTORY, (folders 1-2) This series contains newspaper accounts of the history of Grace Hill as well as a book by Paul Jans written in 1949.
SERIES 2: ANNUAL REPORTS AND MEETINGS, (folders 3-17) This series contains minutes, reports and other material pertaining to the annual meetings. arranged chronologically.
SERIES 3: BOARD OF DIRECTORS, (folders 18-36) This series contains attendance sheets, minutes and lists of the board of directors. arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 4: FINANCE, (folders 37-62) Financial records such as budgets, reports, audits and treasurers' files. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 5: OUTSIDE FUNDING, (folders 63-73) information on funds from HUD, United Fund and others. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 6: PROPERTY/LEGAL DOCUMENTS, (folders 74-95) building permits and other legal documents. Arranged alphabetically.
SERIES 7: CORRESPONDENCE, (folders 96-113) board correspondence, thank you letters, club correspondence and other letters. Arranged alphabetically.
SERIES 8: PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL, (folders 114-131) publications, newsletters and other promotional material. Arranged alphabetically.
SERIES 9: STAFF/PERSONNEL, (folders 132-157) material regarding employees of grace hill including memos, procedures and job descriptions. Arranged alphabetically.
SERIES 10: STATISTICS AND STUDIES, (folders 158-179) statistics and studies on aging, poverty, day care and other social work. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 11: PROGRAMS, (folders 180-297) records involving the many programs sponsored by the settlement house, including sports, health screening, education, child care, aging, and neighborhood development. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 12: PROGRAMS, NANCY OWENS, (folders 298-307) Case files, correspondence, memos and reports from the files of the one time program director. Arranged alphabetically.
SERIES 13: MODEL CITIES PROGRAM, (folders 308-311) Material on the model cities program in 1970. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 14: PROGRAMS, CAMPS, (folders 312-324) information on programs to send inner-city youths to Missouri summer camps. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 15: PROGRAMS, CLINICS, (folders 325-336) minutes, correspondence, contracts and statistics of the Grace Hill clinic. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 16: PROGRAMS, CLUBS, (folders 337-491) clubs were one of the major programs of the settlement house. The records in this series contain attendance records for each club as well as reports of what was done by the clubs. Arranged alphabetically.
SERIES 17: PROGRAMS, FOOD, (folders 492-522) contracts, reports, statistics and other material relating to the food program for the poor. Arranged alphabetically and chronologically.
SERIES 18: SUBJECT FILES, (folders 523-759) This series contains material on a wide variety of subjects both local national and international. Arranged alphabetically.
SERIES 19: PHOTOGRAPHS, (folders 760-765) 307 photographs, mostly of children.
SERIES 20: AUDIO CASSETTE, (folder 766) Oral interview with George Eberle.
FOLDER LIST
SERIES 1: HISTORY
ROLL 1
1. Newsclippings, history of Grace Hill, 1906-1939
2. History of Grace Hill by Paul Jans, 1949
SERIES 2: ANNUAL REPORTS AND MEETINGS
3. Annual meeting minutes, 1948-1951
4. Annual meeting, 1957
5. Annual meeting, 1958
6. Annual meeting, 1961
7. Annual meeting, 1962
8. Annual meeting, 1963
9. Annual meeting, 1964
10. Annual report material, 1947
11. Annual report material, 1948
12. Annual report material, 1949
ROLL 2
13. Annual report material, 1950
14. Annual report material, 1951
15. Annual report material, 1952
16. Annual report material, 1955
17. Annual report material, 1956
SERIES 3: BOARD OF DIRECTORS
18. Board meeting attendance sheets, 1951-1964
19. Board minutes (Holy Cross corp.), 1942-1944
20. Board minutes, 1945-1946
21. Board minutes, 1947-1948
22. Board minutes, 1949
23. Board minutes, 1950-1952
24. Board of Directors, 1951-1952
25. Board of Directors, 1953
ROLL 3
26. Board of Directors, 1953-1954
27. Board of Directors, 1954
28. Board of Directors, 1955
29. Board of Directors, 1956
30. Board of Directors, 1957-1958
31. Board of Directors, 1962-1963
32. Board of Directors, 1968-1972
33. Board of Directors, 1970-1973
ROLL 4
34. Committee Lists, 1955-1964
35. Lists of board members, 1950-1959
36. Nominating Committee, 1955-1963
SERIES 4: FINANCE
37. Audits, 1948-1954
38. Audits, 1944-1954
39. Audits, 1955
40. Budget, 1948
41. Budget, 1949
42. Budget, 1950
43. Budget, 1951
44. Budget, 1952
ROLL 5
45. Budget, 1953
46. Budget, 1954
47. Budget, 1955
48. Budget, 1956
49. Budget, 1958
50. Budget, 1958-1959
51. Budget, 1960-196
52. Budget, 1961-1962
53. Budget, 1962-1963
54. Budget, 1968-1969
55. Budget analysis project, 1966
56. Discretionary fund, 1952
57. Disputed bills, 1949-1951
58. Finance committee, 1961-1963
59. Financial summary, 1965-1967
60. Proposed budget, 1953
61. Tax information, 1956
62. Treasurer's file, 1948-1952
SERIES 5: OUTSIDE FUNDING
63. Appeals committee, 1959
ROLL 6
64. Chamber of Commerce, 1949-1953
65. Charities Bureau, 1943-1948
66. H.U.D. Grant Contribution Authorization, 1968 1
67. Human Development Corporation, 1965
68. Human Development Corporation, 1967 1
69. Human Development Corporation, 1968
70. Human Development Corporation reports, 1966
71. United Fund, 1968
72. United Fund, 1968
73. United Fund Presentation, 1962
SERIES 6: PROPERTY/LEGAL DOCUMENTS
74. Accident, 1946
75. American Bonding, 1948-1957
76. Benton street renovation project, 1953
77. Benton street property, 1961-1962
78. Building permits, 1940-1941
79. C.A.P. contract, 1967
80. Contracts, 1947-1966
81. Dance hall permits, 1938-1941
82. Gym, 1948-1955
ROLL 7
83. Gym rental, 1958-1959
84. Insurance, 1947-1952
85. Legal, 1957-1963
86. Maintenance, 1948
87. Maintenance, 1949-1954
88. Mortgage, 1949-1953
89. Play lot, 1966-1967,
90. Playground equipment, 1948
91. Property taxes, 1947-1948
92. Securities, (invoices and receipts), 1928-1946
93. Utilities, 1939-1953
94. Wharf street property, (Hooverville), 1957-1959
95. Zoning violations, 1964
SERIES 7: CORRESPONDENCE
96. Board correspondence, 1958-1961
97. Board correspondence, 1962
98. Contributions, 1962
99. Contributions, 1963
ROLL 8
100. Contributions, Church and Organization, 1954-1960
101. Contributions, Church and Organization, 1960-1962
102. Correspondence, 1939-1942
103. Correspondence, 1949-1969
104. Correspondence, Get Together Club, 1950-1958
105. Correspondence, Group Purchasing, 1956-1958
106. Correspondence, Needle Work Club, 1949-1956
107. Correspondence, Soroptimist Club, 1945-1951
108. Correspondence, Social Service Exchange, 1948-1950
109. Stop signs, 1948-1955
110. Interracial Issues, 1951-1953
111. Thank you letters, 1955-1961
ROLL 9
112. Thank you letters, 1962
113. Thank you letters, 1962
SERIES 8: PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL
114. Awards Banquet and Dance, 1958
115. Christmas, 1951
116. Christmas Booklets, 1943-1951
117. Directories, 1959-1964
118. Highlights, 1948-1950
119. Honors ceremony, 1960
120. Newsclippings and radio scripts, 1946-1952
121. Promotional literature, 1951-1953
ROLL 10
122. Public Relations, 1948-1963
123. Public Relations Board Committee, 1962-1967
124. Publications, 1964-1974
125. Publications, 1967-1974
126. Publications, 1968-1970
127. Publications, 1970-1973
128. Publicity, 1949-1950
129. Publicity, 1966-1969
130. Publicity Committee Banquet, 1959
131. Talks, 1958-1961
SERIES 9: STAFF/PERSONNEL
132. Case Procedures, 1944-1948
133. Case Workers, 1943-1950
ROLL 11
134. Employee Social Security, 1950-1952
135. Family Service Department, 1960-1974
136. Friendly Visitor's Reports, nd
137. Group Health Plan, 1943-1952
138. Lists, 1967-1974
139. Memos, 1968-1972
140. Memos, 1949-1970
141. Memos, 1968-1971
142. Minutes, All-Staff Meetings, 1962-1966
143. Minutes, Program Staff Meeting, 1953-1963
ROLL 12
144. Minutes, Teams and Committees, 1970
145. Orientation, 1963-1969
146. Pay Sheets, Part Time, 1949-1952
147. Personnel, 1943-1950
148. Personnel, 1949-1952
149. Personnel Policies, 1962-1970
150. Policies, 1949-195
151. Policies, 1963-1965
152. Policy, 1969-1970
153. Salaries, 1943-1946
154. Staff Conferences, 1948-1952
155. Staff Lists, 1952-1970
ROLL 13
156. Staff Meetings, 1946-1962
157. Volunteer Training, 1968-1969
SERIES 10: STATISTICS AND STUDIES
158. Agency Self Study, 1952-1959
159. Gym Study, 1958
160. Land Use Survey, 1960
161. Neighborhood Aged Study, 1959-1960
162. Neighborhood Study, 1958
163. Program Cumulative Report, nd
164. Self Survey, 1953
165. Statistics, 1939-1940
166. Statistics, 1948-1960
167. Statistics, 1954
168. Statistics, 1965-1968
ROLL 14
169. Statistics, 1965
170. Statistics, 1966
171. Statistics, Christmas Bureau, 1963
172. Statistics, Day Care, 1947-1953
173. Statistics, Family Services, 1961
174. Statistics, Group Work, 1947
175. Statistics, Human Development Corporation, 1966
176. Statistics, Human Development Corporation, 1967-1969
177. Survey of Neighborhood Churches, 1959
178. Time Study, 1960
179. Wharf Street Community Study, 1956-1959
SERIES 11: PROGRAMS
180. Adult Education, 1949-1969
181. Adult Education, 1969-1970
ROLL 15
182. Ames School Newspaper, 1959-1964
183. Area Assignments, 1964-1965
184. Area Assignments, 1964-1965
185. Area Assignments, 1964-1965
186. Art Class, 1960
187. Ascension Saturdays Program, 1964-1965
188. Blair Senior Citizens, 1967-1968
189. Block Captains, 1970
190. Block Unit Summer Activities, 1959
191. Bookmobile, 1964
192. Buying Club, 1951 1
193. Carnival, 1949-1952
ROLL 16
194. Carnival, 1953-1959
195. Case Work, A, 1944-1954
196. Case Work, B, 1942-1954
197. Case Work, B, 1940-1953
198. Cass Nursery Group, 1965
199. Charm Course, 1946-1956
200. Child Care, 196
201. Child Evaluation, Catholic Women's League, 1970
ROLL 17
202. Christmas Bazaar, 1950-1953
203. Christmas Caroling, 1958-1960
204. Christmas Party, 1958
205. City Recreation, 1959-1961
206. Consolidated Neighborhood Services, 1971-1973
207. Consolidated Neighborhood Services, 1972-1974
208. Consolidated Neighborhood Services, 1972-1975
209. Consolidated Neighborhood Services, 1973-1974
210. Consolidated Neighborhood Services, 1973-1974
ROLL 18
211. Day Camp, 1943-1945
212. Day Care, 1945-1951
213. Dinner for Children at Miss Hulling's Cafeteria, 1959
214. District Education Board, nd
215. Family Management, 1965
216. Federation of Settlements, nd
217. Film Forum, 1951
218. Flower Box Program, 1967
219. Fourteenth Street Improvement Association, 1960
220. Grant's Farm Trip, 1958
221. Gym Rental, 1959-1960
222. Head Start, 1969-1971
223. Job Clubs, 1986-1987
224. Job Clubs, 1988
225. Job Clubs, 1989
226. Job Corp, 1965
ROLL 19
227. Junior Leader Program, 1960
228. Junior Adventurers, 1960
229. Little Theater, 1964
230. Men's Athletic Council, 1958
231. Minutes, Program Committee, 1955-1957
232. Moolah Shrine Circus, 1959
233. Murphy Blair Community School Committee, 1969-1971
234. Murphy Blair Education Board,
235. Murphy Blair Neighborhood Advisory Council, 1970-1974
236. Neighborhood Aged Program, nd
237. Neighborhood Churches, 1959
238. Neighborhood Council, 1952-1953
239. Neighborhood Development, 1966-1967
240. Neighborhood Development, 1969-1970
241. Neighborhood Development Training, 1969-1970
242. Neighborhood Resident Workers Training, 1968-1970
243. Neighborhood Resident Workers Training, 1970
ROLL 20
244. Neighborhood Workers Council, 1969-1971
245. Neighborhood Service Corp, 1964-1965
246. Newspaper Committee, 1958-1960
247. Newspaper Committee, 1959-1960
248. Northside Neighborhood Center, 1959
249. Northside Outpost, 1959
250. Nursery School, 1939-1965
251. Parent Participation, 1969
252. Police-Community Relations, 1959
253. Problem Child Committee, 1968-1970
254. Project Aging, 1969
255. Prospects, nd
256. Play Corp, 1964-1965
ROLL 21
257. Playground Program, 1958-1960
258. Playground Mothers, 1958
259. Playlots, 1965
260. School Crossing Guard, 1969
261. Schools, 1970
262. Senior Citizens, 1967-1968
263. Senior Citizens Summer Programs, 1968
264. Service To Schools, nd
265. Servicemen, 1945
266. Shriner's Circus, 1958
267. Special Events, 1964-1965
268. Special Needs, 1964-1965
269. Sports, Basketball, 1958-1960
270. Sports, Gym, 1957-1960
ROLL 22
271. Sports, Ice Skating Project, 1959
272. Sports, Soc Hoc, 1958-1959
273. Sports, Softball, 1956-1960
274. Sports, Swimming, 1957-1964
275. Strodtman's Park News, 1958
276. Strodtman's Park Playground Council, 1959
277. Strodtman's Park Project, 1958
278. Student Dropout Referral form, 1967
279. Study Halls, 1965
280. Summer Sports Program Evaluation, 1960
281. Summer Survey, 1959
282. Supervision, 1956
283. Teenage Activities Committee, 1965
284. Transportation Program, 1964
285. Tuberculosis Testing, 1959
286. Tutorial Program, 1967-1968
287. Tutorial Reports, 1964-1965
288. Tutorial Reports, 1966-1968
ROLL 23
289. Tutorial Summer Study, 1965-1967
290. Tutoring Program, 1965-1967
291. Voluntary Education Assistance Program, 1964-1967
292. Voluntary Improvement Program, nd
293. Voter Registration, 1964-1965
294. Webster-Blair Neighborhood, 1953
295. Webster News, 1958-1960
296. Wellness, 1974-1990
297. Young Children and their First School Experience, 1969
SERIES 12: PROGRAMS, NANCY OWENS
298. Agendas, Minutes and Schedules, Nancy Owens, 1969-1971
299. Case Files, Nancy Owens, 1969-1971
300. Correspondence, Nancy Owens, 1969-1971
301. Friendly Visitor Reports, Nancy Owens, nd
302. Memos, Nancy Owens, 1969-1970
ROLL 24
303. Owens, Nancy, 1969-1971
304. Personnel Information, Nancy Owens, 1969-1971
305. Programs, Nancy Owens, 1965-1971
306. Publications, 1969-1971
307. Reports, Nancy Owens, 1967-1970
SERIES 13: PROGRAMS, MODEL CITIES
308. Model City, 1970
309. Model City Agency, 1970
310. Model City Executive Board, 1969-1970
311. Model Cities Newsclippings, 1970
SERIES 14: PROGRAMS, CAMPS
312. Boys Camp, 1958-1960
313. Boys Weekend Camp, 1958
ROLL 25
314. Camp Committee, 1959-1960
315. Camp Hawthorn, 1950
316. Camp Reunion, 1953
317. Camp Sherwood Forest, 1943-1955
318. Camp Totem Ta Tawada, 1960
319. Camp Wyman, 1949-1952
320. Camps, 1960
321. Episcopal Students Work Camp Project, 1951
322. Girls Camp, 1957-1959
323. Girls Camp, 1958-1964
324. Work Camp, 1964
SERIES 15: PROGRAMS, CLINICS
325. Ad Hoc Clinic Committee, 1962
326. Ad Hoc Clinic Committee Correspondence, 1962
ROLL 26
327. Clinic, Alcohol, 1949-1954
328. Clinic Committee Minutes, 1920-1937
329. Clinic, Correspondence, 1949-1953
330. Clinic, Correspondence and Reports, 1949-1963
331. Clinic Remittances, 1960-1963
332. Clinic Remodeling, 1955-1956
333. Clinic, Special Study, 1962
334. Clinic Statistics, 1948-1953
ROLL 27
335. Clinic Study and Correspondence, 1960-1962
336. Contracts, Clinic, 1946
SERIES 16: PROGRAMS, CLUBS
337. Actual Sinners, 1954
338. Afternoon Girls Club, 1959-1961
339. Afternoon Lounge, 1957-1959
340. Ames Boys Club, 1965
341. Angels of the World, 1959-1960
342. Ascension Boys Program, 1964-1965
343. Beatle Bugs, 1965
344. Benton-Murphy Kitchen Club, 1964-1965
345. Black Diamonds, 1955-1960
346. Blackjacks, 1957-1958
347. Black Panthers, 1957-1958
348. Blair Senior Citizens Club, 1967
ROLL 28
349. Blue Stars, 1954
350. Bobbysocks, 1958
351. Bobcats, 1955, 1965
352. Boy's Clubs, 1960-1965
353. Boy Scouts, 1959-1961
354. Bulldogs, 1957-1958
355. Busy Bees, 1954-1958
356. Cage F Curby Club, 1964-1965
357. Cage F Epiphany Center, 1964-1965
358. Cass Street Kitchen Club, 1965
359. Casuals, 1965
360. Chambers Street Club, 1962-1964
361. Club Attendance Records, 1952-1954
362. Cobras, 1965
363. Comets and Barbarians, 1957-1958
ROLL 29
364. Commandos, 1948
365. Congress Athletic Club, 1959-1960
366. Cool Cats, 1956
367. Dave's Group, 1965
368. Daytime Industrial League, 1960
369. Dinah Mighters, 1958-1959
370. Evening Girls Group, 1959-1960
371. Evening Lounge, 1958
372. Experimental Special Interest Club, 1959
373. Fairies, n
374. Flashes, 1960-1961
375. Fireballs, 1955-1958
376. Folk Dancing Club, 1965
377. Folk Singing Club, 1964
378. Four-H Club, 1964-1965
379. Friday Teen Lounge, 1960
380. Get Together Club, 1954-1959
381. Get Together Club, 1955-1957
382. Get Together Club, 1955-1965
ROLL 30
383. Get Together Club, 1959-1960
384. Get Together Club, 1966-1968
385. Girl Scouts, 1959
386. Girls, 1964-1965
387. Glow Worms, 1957-1958
388. Golden Aces, 1954
389. Golden Stars, 1954-1955
390. Gorillas, 1964-1965
391. Hawks, 1955-1956
392. Hellcats, 1960
393. Hilltoppers, 1954
394. Hilltoppers, 1959-1960
395. Hill's Angels, 1957-1958
396. Heeby Jeeby's, 1957-1958
397. Hot Shots, 1955
398. House Council, 1959-1960
399. Jackets, 1964-1965
400. Jaguars, 1955-1956
401. Jitterbuggers, 1954
402. Jokers, 1957-1959
403. Jollies, 1954
404. King Cobras, 1956
405. Kraft Klub, 1964-1965
406. Little Eagles, 1957-1958
407. Little Flashes, 1959-1960
ROLL 31
408. Lounge Club, Thursday Night, 1958
409. Men's Club, 1959
410. Merit Awards, Clubs, 1955
411. Mixups I, 1951-1954
412. Mo. Misers, 1954
413. Monday Afternoon Girls Club, 1959-1960
414. Monday Lounge, 1958
415. Monday Teen Lounge, 1960
416. Monkeys, 1954
417. Monkeys, 1965
418. Monroe Street Kitchen Club, 1964-1965
419. Mothers Club, 1954-1965
420. Mothers Service Club, 1959-1961
421. Mohawks, Dragons, 1955
422. North 13th Street Kitchen Club, 1965
423. Northside Kids, 1954-1955
424. Panthers, 1954
425. Panthers, 1964-1965
426. Play Boys, 1965
427. Pow Wows, 1965
428. Powder Blues, 1964
429. Powder Puffs, 1954-1956
430. Rams, 1954-1955
431. Ravens, 1955-1956
432. Red Tomboys, 1960-1961
433. Robins, 1954
434. Rockettes, 1957-1958
435. Roses, nd
436. Rounettes, 1965
437. Royal Rubies, 1954
ROLL 32
438. Salisbury Senior Citizen Club, 1967
439. Silver Eagles, 1954
440. Silver Stars, 1954-1955
441. Sinners, 1955-1956
442. Skippers, 1958-1960
443. Skylarks, 1954-1956
444. Slick Chicks, nd
445. Snow Whites, CInderellas, Jumping Jacks, 1957-1958
446. Sportsmen, 1956
447. Sugar Plums, 1956
448. Surfs, 1965-1966
449. Teen Corps, 1964-1965
450. Teen Lounge, 1954
451. Teen Night, 1964-1965
452. Teen Town, 1964-1965
453. Teenagers, 1955-1956
ROLL 33
454. Teenagers, 1965
455. Thirteenth Street Kitchen Club, 1965
456. Thursday Afternoon Boys Club, 1959-1960
457. Thursday Afternoon Lounge, 1959
458. Thursday Evening Boy's Group, 1959-1960
459. Thursday Evening Lounge, 1959
460. Thursday Mothers Club, 1954
461. Thursday Night Lounge, 1954,
462. Tigerhawks, 1957-1958
463. Tinker Bells, 1958-1959
464. Trip Club, 1965
465. Tuesday Afternoon Lounge, 1959
466. Tuesday Evening Boy's Club, 1960
467. Tuesday Evening Lounge, 1959-1960
468. Tuesday Night Lounge, 1958-1959
469. Tuesday Night Women's Lounge, 1959
470. Unique Moniques, 1965
471. Unknown clubs, 1959-1960
472. Vigilantes, 1954-1955
473. Voodoos, 1957-1958
474. Waller and Company, 1964-1965
475. Webster Schools Mothers Club, 1964-1965
476. Webster Playgirls, 1965
477. Wednesday Afternoon Boy's Club, 1958-1959
478. Wednesday Afternoon Girl Gigglers, 1958-1959
479. Wednesday Night Lounge, 1958-1959
480. Weight Lifters, 1959
481. Werewolves, 1957-1958
ROLL 34
482. Wharf Street Boys, 1957-1959
483. Wharf Street Girls, 1958-1959
484. Wharf Street Mothers, 1958-1959
485. Wharf Street Pirates, 1957-19
486. Wharf Street Teenagers, 1958-1959
487. Women's Breakfast Club, 1959-1960
488. Women's Northside Congress, 1958-1959
489. Wright-Sullivan Girl's Club, 1964
490. Young Married Couples Club, 1958-1959
491. Zorros, 1957-1958
SERIES 17: PROGRAMS, FOOD
492. Case Aids, 1967
493. Contracts and Grants for Food Program, 1967-1969
494. Cooks and Kitchens, 1967
495. Cook's Time Sheets, 1967-1968
496. Coordinated Meals Program, 1967
497. Demonstration Grant for Meals Program, 1968-1969
498. Final Evaluation, 1969
ROLL 35
499. Food for Children Program, 1969
500. Food Orders, 1967
501. Kitchen Attendance Statistics, 1968
502. Kitchen Inspection Reports, nd
503. Meal Participants, 1969
504. Meals Club, 1967
505. Meals Project Business Department, 1968
506. Meals Research, 1968
507. Meals Survey, 1969
508. Meals Survey, 1969
509. Meals Survey, 1969
510. Milk Program, 1964
ROLL 36
511. Neighborhood Kitchen Meals Program, 1967-1969
512. Neighborhood War on Hunger Drive, 1964-1965
513. Participant Profiles, nd
514. Participant Profiles, nd
515. Policies on Meals Program, nd
516. Recruitment Forms, 1968-1969
ROLL 37
517. Report of Board on Food Program, 1967
518. Reports on Meals Program, 1968-1969
519. Senior Citizen Menu, nd
520. Senior Citizen Roster, nd
521. Surplus Commodity Delivery Slip and Receipts, 1949-1955
522. Training Aids, 1967
SERIES 18: SUBJECT FILES
523. Aging, 1965-1968
524. American Civil Liberties Union, 1945-1950
525. American Friends Service Committee, 1944-1946
526. Boy Scouts, 1951
527. Camps, 1950-1964
528. Christian Social Relations, 1941-1943
529. Christmas Bureau, 1947-1948
530. Christmas Bureau, 1948-1965
ROLL 38
531. Christmas Bureau, 1949-1950
532. Christmas Bureau, 1950-1951
533. Christmas Bureau, 1951-1952
534. Christmas Bureau, 1952-1953
535. Christmas Bureau, 1952-1957
536. Christmas Bureau, 1956-1959
537. Christmas Bureau, 1963-1964
ROLL 39
538. Christmas Bureau, 1964-1965
539. Christmas Carol Association, 1948-1953
540. Church League of Industrial Democracy, 1936-1947
541. Citizens' Council on Housing and Community Planning, 1947- 1954
542. Citizens' Council on Housing and Community Planning, 1951- 1954
543. City Planning, 1943
544. Civil Rights and Elections, 1938-1949
545. Civilian Defense, 1941-1942
ROLL 40
546. Community Chest, 1947-1953
547. Community Chest Campaign, 1948-1952
548. Community Chest Minutes, 1948-1952
549. Community Chest Red Feather Tour, 1948
550. Community Chest Tour, 1951-1953
551. Community Councils, 1948
552. Community Music Schools, 1948
553. Cooperative Movements, 1936-1939
554. Council Against Intolerance in America, 1950
555. Council House, 1947-1951
556. Credit Union, 1940-1951
557. Day Care, 1947-1952
558. Delmo Personnel,
559. Delta Cooperative Farm, 1936-1939
560. Department of Christian Social Relations, 1943-1945
ROLL 41
561. Department of Christian Social Relations, 1944-1946
562. Department of Health and Welfare, 1945-1950
563. Diocesan Council, 1944-1949
564. Diocese of Missouri, 1946-1949
565. Director's Report, 1949
566. Discussion Group, 1944
567. Displaced Persons, 1948
568. Dumbarton Oaks, 1944-1945
569. Educational Center, 1945-1948
570. Educational Crisis, 1943
571. Episcopal Home for Children, 1946
572. Episcopal League for Social Action, 1948-1950
573. Experiment in International Living, 1949
574. Fair Employment Practice Commission, 1944-1946
ROLL 42
575. Fair Employment Practices, Missouri, 1946-1947
576. Fairgrounds Park, 1950-1951
577. Federation of Settlements, 1950-1960
578. Fellowship Center, 1945-1950
579. Films, 1943-1952
580. Food for the Small Democracies, 1940-1941
581. Foster Grandparents Plan, 1966-1968
582. Full Employment, 1945
583. George, James H. nd.
584. Girl Scouts, 1938
585. Goodwill Industries, nd.
586. Group Work, 1948-1951
587. Health and Welfare Council, 1968-1972
588. Health and Welfare Council, 1970-1971
ROLL 43
589. Housing, 1938-1952
590. Japan-China War, 1940-1942
591. Japanese Americans, 1942-1945
592. Juvenile Delinquency, 1948
593. Labor, 1946-1947
594. League of Nations, 1938-1939
595. League of Women Voters, 1942-1945
596. Legislation, 1942-1948
597. Legislative Bulletin, 1943-1945
598. Literature in Social Work, 1944-1945
599. Magdala Foundation, 1971
600. Maternal and Child Welfare Act, 1945
601. Mayor of St. Louis, 1949-1950
602. McDonnell Douglas Christmas Party, 1958-1959
603. McDonnell Junior Leader Program, 1959-1960
604. Mental Hygiene, 1948-1951
605. Metropolitan Church Federation, 1939-1944
ROLL 44
606. Minimum Wage Law, 1945-1950
607. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, 1941-1945
608. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, 1945
609. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, 1945
ROLL 45
610. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, 1946
611. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, 1947
612. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, 1948-1949
613. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, 1950-1953
614. Missouri Association for Social Welfare Board, 1945
615. Missouri Association for Social Welfare Board, 1945-1946
616. Missouri Association for Social Welfare Board, 1946
ROLL 46
617. M.A.S.W., Building a Better State, 1941, 1946-1949
618. M.A.S.W., Bulletins, 1943
619. M.A.S.W., Council on Children and Youth, 1947-1952
620. M.A.S.W., Health and Welfare Council, 1945-1952
621. M.A.S.W., Legislative Committee, 1945
622. M.A.S.W., Mental Health Committee, 1949
623. M.A.S.W., Race Relations, 1943-19
624. M.A.S.W., Regional Conferences, 1943-1945
ROLL 47
625. M.A.S.W., State Conference, 1946
626. Missouri Constitution, 1945
627. Missouri Employment Project, 1964
628. Missouri Social Hygiene Association, 1938-1948
629. Missouri State Problems, 1937-1939
630. Missouri Valley Authority, 1945
631. Missouri Welfare League, 1932-1946
632. Moolah Shrine Circus, 1960
633. Muny Opera, 1957-1959
634. National Conference of Social Work, 1946-1948
635. National Conference of Social Work, 1949-1950
636. National Conference of Social Work, 1951-1952
637. National Federation of Settlements, 1948
ROLL 48
638. National Federation of Settlements, 1949
639. National Federation of Settlements, 1949-1950
640. National Federation of Settlements, 1950-1952
641. National Federation of Settlements, 1952-1955
642. National Federation of Settlements, 1956
ROLL 49
643. National Federation of Settlements, 1957-1958
644. National Federation of Settlements, 1959
645. National Federation of Settlements Newsletter, 1949-1958
646. National Health and Retirement, 1951-1953
647. National Housing Conference, 1951
648. National Retirement Fund, 1949-1953
649. National Retirement Plan, 1944-1948
650. National Retirement Plan, 1949-1950
651. National Survey of Salaries, 1949
ROLL 50
652. Negro Rights and Attitudes, 1946-1949
653. Negroes and Education, 1943-1948
654. Neighborhood Association, 1941-1942
655. Neighborhood Surveys, 1941
656. New Tools for Learning, 1945
657. Normal School, 1945-1946
658. Northside Inter-Agency Council, 1957-1961
659. Office of Economic Opportunity,
660. Parent Education, 1945-1948
661. People's Art Center, 1945
662. Planned Parenthood, 1936-1953
663. Police Community Relations, 1950-1971
664. Public Housing, 1952-1953
665. Race Relations, 1946-1952
666. Rat Control, 1949-1952
667. Red Cross, 1942-1951
ROLL 51
668. Refugees, 1938-1939
669. Relief, 1936-1937
670. Relief, 1939-1942
671. Relief, 1943
672. Relief, 1943-1944
673. Relief, 1947
674. Relief Appropriation Week, 1939-1943
675. Relief Crisis, 1942-1943
676. Relief Crisis, 1943
ROLL 52
677. Relief Crisis, 1944-1946
678. Relief Crisis, 1946
679. Relief, Workers Alliance, 1939
680. Religion in Life Week, 1948-1951
681. Religious Associates, 1946
682. Rent Control, 1951
683. St. Louis Civil Liberties Committee, 1943-1948
684. St. Louis Council on Human Relations, 1950
685. St. Louis Government, 1939-1941
686. St. Louis Human Development Corporation, 1969-1973
ROLL 53
687. St. Louis Social Service Agencies, 1946-1948
688. St. Louis Social Service Agencies, 1946-1951
689. St. Louis Social Service Agencies, 1968-1973
690. St. Louis Women's Crusade Against Crime, 1970
691. St. Lukes Hospital, 1948-1953,
692. St. Pauls Church, 1947
693. Salvation Army Camp, 1949, 1954
694. Sharecroppers, 1939
695. Slum Clearing and Housing, 1948
696. Smoke Control, 1946-1949
697. Snow, Thad, 1945, 1948
698. Social and Health Service Directory, 1948
699. Social Planning Council, 1943-1948
ROLL 54
700. Social Planning Council, 1948-1953
701. Social Planning Council, 1950-1951
702. Social Planning Council, 1952
703. Social Planning Council, 1955-1956
704. Social Planning Council Day Care Study, 1951-1952
705. Social Planning Council Day Care Study, 1954-1955
706. Social Planning Council Group Work, 1948-1952
ROLL 55
707. Social Planning Council Group Work, 1950-1951
708. Social Planning Council Group Work, 1952-1953
709. Social Planning Council Group Work, 1956-1957
710. Social Planning Council Health and Hospitals, 1948-1952
711. Social Planning Council, Kingdom House, 1949-1952
712. Social Planning Council, Kirkwood Y.M.C.A., 1946-1951
713. Social Planning Council, Legislative Bulletin, 1945
714. Social Planning Council, Newsletter, 1950-1952
ROLL 56
715. Social Planning Council, Nursery School, 1949-1951
716. Social Planning Council, Service Procedures, 1951
717. Social Planning Council, Y.M.C.A. Study Committee, 1952
718. Social Security, 1937
719. Social Security Commission Report, 1942-1943
720. Social Service Employees Union, 1943-1946
721. Social Service Employees Union, 1946-1949
722. Social Service Reports, 1938-1939
723. Social Statistics for St. Louis County, 1948-1953
724. Social Work in Defense Mobilization, 1951
725. Social Workers Union, 1948-1952
726. Socialism, 1939
ROLL 57
727. Students Supervisor's Group, 1944-1949
728. Students Supervisor's Group, 1949-1953
729. Summer Service, 1948-1949
730. Summer Service Project, 1950-1951
731. Technocracy, 1932-1933
732.. Thank You Letters, 1961-1962
733. Tri-State Survey, 1940
734. Union for Democratic Action, 1944-1946
735. United Charities, 1943-1945
736. United Charities Board of Governors, 1945
ROLL 58
737. United Charities, Ministerial Alliance, 1939
738. United Christian Council for Democracy, 1937-1945
739. United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, 1947
740. UNESCO, 1948
741. UNICEF, 1964
742. United Negro College Fund, 1949
743. Urban America Church Conference, 1948
744. Urban League, 1944-1950
745. Veterans, 1944-1945
746. VioBin, 1968
747. Volunteers, 1949-1952
748. Wage Earners Health Association, 1937-1939
749. War Chest, 1945-1946
750. War Debts and Reparations, 1931-1933
751. War Manpower Commission, 1945
752. Webster School Cabinet, 1968-1971
753. White House Conference on Children and Youth, 1950
754. Women's Auxiliary, 1946
755. World Citizenship Movement, 1942-1944
756. World Council of Churches, 1948
757. Youth Employment Program,
ROLL 59
758. Yugoslavia, 1949-1950
759. Zoning, 1948-1949
SERIES 19: PHOTOGRAPHS
760. Photographs, 554.1-554.33
761. Photographs, 554.34-554.101
762. Photographs, 554.102-554.150
763. Photographs, 554.151-554.200
764. Photographs, 554.201-554.260
765. Photographs, 554.261-554.307
SERIES 20: AUDIO TAPES
766. Oral interview with George Eberle, 8/23/94
INDEX
Aging, f. 104,161,254, 262-263, 523
America First Party, f. 665
American Civil Liberties Union, f. 524
American Friends Service Committee, f. 525
Ames school, f. 182
Camp Hawthorn, f. 315
Camp Sherwood Forest, f. 317
Camp Totem Ta Tawada, f. 318
Camp Wyman, f. 319
Civil Rights, f. 544
Discrimination, f. 561
Dumbarton Oaks, f. 561, 568
Displaced Persons, f. 567
Eberle, George, f. 766
Fairgrounds Park, f. 576
Federation of Settlements, f. 216, 577, 637-645
Food Relief, f. 492-522, 580
Grace Hill Clinic, f. 325-336
Grace Hill Settlement House, f. 1-765
Grant's Farm, f. 220
Handy, W. C., f. 601
Head Start, f. 222
Housing, f. 589
Howard, Benjamin f. 1
Homeless Persons, f. 567
Hughes, Langston, f. 665
Human Development Corporation, f. 67-70, 175-176
Japanese Americans, f. 591
Job Corp, f. 226
Juvenile Delinquency, f. 592
League of Nations, f. 594
League of Women Voters, 595
Minimum wage, f. 561, 606
Missouri Constitution (1945), f. 561
Moolah Shrine Circus, f.232, 266, 632
Model Cities, f. 308-311
Mulligan, F. S. f.5
National Underwear strike, f. 738
People's Art Center, f. 661
Planned Parenthood, f. 662
Race Relations, f. 561, 576, 652-653, 665
Race Riot, f. 665
Rat Control, f. 666
Rent Control, f. 682
Segregation, f. 561
Sharecroppers, f. 559, 694
Sleepy Lagoon Case, f. 665
Smith, Gerald L. K., f. 665
Smoke Control, 696
Snow, Thad, f. 697
Social Security, f. 561
Social Work, f. 1-759
Strikes, f.738
Union for Democratic Action, f. 734
United Christian Council for Democracy, f. 738
United Fund, f. 71-73
United Nations, f. 561, 568
United Negro College Fund, f. 742
Urban League, f. 744
War Manpower Commission, f. 751
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI RESEARCH CENTER-ST. LOUIS
222 THOMAS JEFFERSON LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS
ONE UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
ST. LOUIS, MO 63121
(314) 516-5143