Industrial buildings at American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation. In one image, the buildings have numbers painted on them. Caption: May 3, 1955. Louisville, Ky. American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corp. Cleveland Wrecking Co....
Mental health facilities--Employees--Rating of; Medical personnel--Rating of
There is a growing shortage of Direct Support Professionals (DSPs) in the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities. This shortage is at a crisis now and will continue to become more of a crisis unless changes are made. This is a crisis...
Address: 600 W. Walnut Street (now Muhammad Ali Boulevard), Louisville, Kentucky. A sign on the side of this brick building announces that it is First Standard Bank, an African American bank in downtown Louisville. The pediment over the door, mock...
Aims. The primary aim of this study was to compare esthetic outcomes for the Nobel Replace Standard implant vs. the Nobel Perfect Scalloped implant as determined by hard and soft tissue measurements and objective and subjective esthetic indices....
Many dedicated-use computer systems sold as complete products require a turn-key design delivered to the customer. This requires a system which is stable, secure, and serviceable. Adaptability of the system to existing software applications is a...
Exterior view of the employee entrance to American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation with cars parked in front and an ""On Strike"" sign next to the door.
Three rows of children--boys and girls--in front of a large fireplace. The front row sits on the floor, the middle row sits in chairs, and the back row stands in front of the fireplace. Address: Standard Golf Club, River Road west of Zorn Avenue,...
Large group of young children in two rows outside with trees behind them. Address: Standard Golf Club, River Road west of Zorn Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky.
Catalog of an exhibition of photographs from the Standard Oil of New Jersey collection presented by the University of Louisville, Allen R. Hite Art Institute and the U of L Photographic Archives, April 1-15, 1971.
