Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

week. To meet the demand and give all the ladies of East St. Louis an opportunity to secure the
recipes of Mrs. Bray we have decided to give Special Demonstrations. . . . Fekete Building, 320
Collinsville, Ave.” Includes handwritten notes on the back.
Cite as: Citizens’ Electric Light & Power Co. Circular, Missouri History Museum Archives, St.
Louis.
A2275
Citizens for Home Rule Committee.
Records, circa 1998-2004. 17 boxes
The Citizens for Home Rule Committee proposed amendments to the St. Louis city charter.
In November 2004, these proposed amendments were defeated in a city election.
Collection includes financial records, correspondence, meeting minutes and agendas,
newspapaer clippings, and other papers relating to the work of the Citizens for Home Rule
Committee.
Cite as: Citizens for Home Rule Committee Records, Missouri History Museum Archives, St.
Louis.
A2311
Citizens’ Liberty League (St. Louis, Mo.)
Circular letter, no date [circa 1920s]. 1 item
Circular letter of the Citizens’ Liberty League, “an agency for political advancement and
civic uplift,” headquartered at 3137 Pine Street, announces the league’s next meeting. One of the
stated principles of the league was “the Universal recognition of the Negroes’ Political and Civil
Rights.”
Cite as: Citizens’ Liberty League Circular Letter, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A2465
Citizens of North St. Louis.
Circular, [1897?] Nov 28. 1 item
Circular announces a protest meeting of the citizens of north St. Louis against the bill
ordering the sale of public property (the old reservoir) by the House of Delegates, to be held at
Kellermann’s Hall, 20th & Wright Streets. Speakers: Max Wotier, A. Curley, and Max Stoehr.
Part of the circular is in German.
Cite as: Citizens of North St. Louis Circular, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0284
Citizens Smoke Abatement League (Saint Louis, Missouri).
Papers, 1917-1935. 1 box (approximately 25 items); 4 volumes
The Citizens Smoke Abatement League of St. Louis grew out of the Smoke Abatement
Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The league was incorporated on March 27, 1927, "to
promote and maintain an organization for smoke abatement in St. Louis and vicinity, through the
agencies of publicity, technical research, education, cooperation and law enforcement." It
consisted of an Executive Committee, a Board of Directors, and various levels of membership
according to the amount of dues paid from $1 to $100 annually.
Collection consists of the financial records of the organization, including a ledger (1926-
1935); cashbook (1926-1935); two expense journals (1927-1935); printed matter;
correspondence, mainly to J.H. Gundlach, Chamber of Commerce, regarding smoke abatement
in 1925, 1926; monthly statements and accounts, 1927-1933; two bankbooks, 1926 and 1927-