Fast Foodies Know The Deal™. Rally's servers up world-famous seasoned fries, bold burgers, creamy shakes, and more. BOLD SINCE BURGER #1, Rally's restaurants were born out of the idea that a bland and flavorless burger was downright wrong. Americans everywhere deserve a better tasting burger — one that was unexpectedly bold, made-to-order and priced at a value that was hard to beat. Visit Rally's at 4949 Natural Bridge in St. Louis. The burger experts at Rally's are taking big, bold flavor to new heights with our new Buttery Steak Burgers. For a limited time, come try our new A.1.® Buttery Steak Burger or classic Buttery Steak Burger, a juicy 100% all-beef burger grilled with our new A.1.® infused steak butter or original savory steak butter and topped with seasoned shaved Philly steak, Swiss cheese, grilled onions, ketchup and mayo, all served on a toasted Brioche bun.
Satisfying taste buds everywhere with authentic, flavorful and slow-cooked food. It's Louisiana - Fast!
Fast Foodies know the deal and return time and time again for Rally's world-famous seasoned fries, bold burgers, creamy shakes, and more. BOLD SINCE BURGER #1, Rally's restaurants were born out of the idea that a bland and flavorless burger was downright bad and that Americans everywhere deserved a better tasting burger — one that was unexpectedly bold, made-to-order and priced at a value that was hard to beat.
Church's serves up a rich tradition of gracious Southern hospitality and freshly prepared, high quality, authentic home-style fare, to help people provide affordable, complete meals for their families. Church's menu includes crunchy, juicy chicken both Original and Spicy, Tender Strips and chicken sandwiches with classic sides and hand-made from scratch honey-butter biscuits.
Church's serves up a rich tradition of gracious Southern hospitality and freshly prepared, high quality, authentic home-style fare, to help people provide affordable, complete meals for their families. Church's menu includes crunchy, juicy chicken both Original and Spicy, Tender Strips and chicken sandwiches with classic sides and hand-made from scratch honey-butter biscuits.
Sabayet, Inc. Community Outreach Center offers after school tutoring, youth program, neighborhood clean-up project, job training, youth employment, guest speaker series and an environment conducive to learning about African Culture.
Services include Office Cleaning, Janitorial Services, Carpet Cleaning, Construction Cleaning, Floor Cleaning, Floor Stripping, Window Cleaning, Porter Services, Pressure Washing, Restaurant Cleaning, Retail Cleaning and Green Cleaning. Serving towns of Saint Louis, Saint Charles, Florissant, Granite City, Alton, Maryland Heights, Hazelwood, Godfrey, Saint Ann, Bridgeton, Wood River, Madison, Grafton, Venice, Hartford, Elsah, Dow, Portage des Sioux, Lovejoy, West Alton, Brooklyn, Mitchell, National Stock Yards, Pontoon Beach, Berkeley, Breckenridge Hills, Brentwood, Clayton, Creve Coeur, Earth City, Ferguson, Jennings, Kinloch, Lambert Airport, Maplewood, Normandy, North County, Northwest Plaza, Olivette, Overland, Richmond Heights, University City and Webster Groves.
Homer G. Phillips Hospital was a hospital located at 2601 N. Whittier Street in The Ville neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. It was the city's only hospital for African-Americans from 1937 until 1955, when city hospitals were desegregated, and continued to serve the black community of St. Louis until its closure in 1979. While in operation, it was one of the few hospitals in the United States where black Americans could train as doctors and nurses, and by 1961, Homer G. Phillips Hospital had trained the "largest number of black doctors and nurses in the world." It closed as a full-service hospital in 1979. While vacant, it was listed as a St. Louis Landmark in 1980 and on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It reopened as senior living apartments in 2003.HistoryConstructionBetween 1910 and 1920, the black population of St. Louis increased by sixty percent, yet the public City Hospital was segregated, with no facilities for black patients or staff. Thus, a group of black community members persuaded the city in 1919 to purchase a 177-bed hospital (formerly owned by the Barnes Medical College) at Garrison and Lawson avenues on the north side of the city. This hospital, denoted City Hospital #2, was inadequate to the needs of more than 70,000 black St. Louisans, and local black attorney Homer G. Phillips led a campaign for a civic improvements bond issue that would provide for the construction of a larger black hospital.