China Tour Reflects Daily Life During Cultural Revolution
A travelogue describes city markets with cheap food, wall newspapers, and routines amid Maoist campaigns. It notes low violence yet tension at one commune, busy factories including a Fatshan enamel ware plant producing Mao busts, and crowded family apartments in Shanghai with limited space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Wall
Mao
Liu Shao-chi
Fatshan
Scruggs closes downtown store in St Louis merger move
Larchfield Corp says two of four Scruggs-Vandervoort-Bar Bey department stores in the St Louis area are shuttering the downtown and Clayton branches effective immediately. Crestwood and Northwest Plaza will continue to operate. Poor profits prompted the closures despite prior investment. plans consider selling the Clayton lease and converting downtown buildings into offices after purchasing two buildings from Harrison Factors Corp. leasing to the downtown store, with 1971 lease expiry noted for the Clayton site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Scruggs - Vandervoort-Bar- Bey
Larchfield Corp
Larchfield
J. Fred Caesar
Clayton, Mo
Crestwood
Northwest Plaza
Caesar
Latchfield
Harrison Factors Corp
New York
Sister Caroline Frank earns nursing degree in San Antonio
Sister Caroline Frank, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Frank of 616 E McCarty St, received a BS degree in nursing from Incarnate Word College in San Antonio. She trained at Santa Rosa Medical Center and will do a summer assignment in McAlester Oklahoma with the Congregation of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word which runs schools orphanages and hospitals across the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Caroline Frank
Incarnate Word College
San Antonio
Charles Frank
Caroline
Santa Rosa Medical Center
McAlester, Oklo
Congregation of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word
Southwest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heavenly Peace Square
Peking
Wan Fu
Chie Nisho
Mao Tse-tung
Canton
Shanghai
Scruggs
Clayton
M. Caroline
Paul Libbert
Biedermans
California
Alli
Dix Road
Jefferson City
Missouri
Thera