Photograph of two artists surrounded by ladders painting Dr. Pepper-themed graffiti. To the right of the image on the edge of the cargo bed of a vehicle are painting materials.

Photograph of two artists standing on ladder scaffolding and painting over a Dr. Pepper-themed mural to restore it. They are standing on a flat, horizontal platform suspended on two A-frame ladders to work on the upper-left corner. Original artist C. B. Morgan is working on the white text and an unidentified artist just to his left is painting the outer yellow portion.

Photograph of C. B. Morgan and another artist painting over a Dr. Pepper-themed mural to restore it. They are standing on a ladder scaffold to work on the upper portion of the painting. Morgan (center) is working on the white text and the other artist (at left) is working on the yellow outline.

Photograph of original artist, C. B. Morgan (left), and an unidentified artist standing at either end of a Dr. Pepper-themed mural, looking at their progress in restoring it. They are standing between the mural and a flat scaffold that is suspended between two A-frame ladders, with a third A-frame ladder nearby. At right, parts of a building and the bed of a pick-up truck are partially visible.

Photograph focusing on two artists who are completing the restoration of a Dr. Pepper-themed mural. Original artist C. B. Morgan is standing at right, with one hand on an A-frame ladder and looking down at the scaffolding used for the upper portions. An unidentified artist at left is painting black outlines on the mural.

Photograph of C.B. Morgan, the original artist who painted the sign for the Dr. Pepper Company in 1940, repainting the sign before the Dr. Pepper Museum opened. He is standing on a horizontal scaffold braced on two A-frame ladders, working on the upper-left corner of the mural. An unidentified artist is standing near the right side of the mural facing away from the painting, holding paint and a brush.

Photograph of C. B. Morgan posing to the left of his original Dr. Pepper graffiti art (painted in the 1940s) moved to a building close to the Dr. Pepper Museum containing the taglines 'Good for Life' and 'Enjoy That Flavor'. The museum building is partially visible in the background.

Photograph of two artists painting over a Dr. Pepper-themed mural to restore it. Original artist C. B. Morgan is standing on scaffolding to work on the red background in the upper-left portion of the mural; an unidentified artist is standing on the ground near the center of the image. Ladders are visible on either end of the scaffolding.

Photograph showing a close view of C. B. Morgan and another artist painting over a Dr. Pepper-themed mural to restore it. They are working near the top-left corner on a ladder scaffold; Morgan is working on the white text and the other artist, partially visible on the far left, is working on the yellow outline.

Photograph of the interior of the Artesian Bottling Company building. The photograph features a wall that is missing a panel which exposes a pillar. There is a caution sign on a face of the wall. There is also metal frame work in front of the wall.

Photograph of a Dr. Pepper graffiti art on a building close to the Dr. Pepper Museum; it has the taglines 'Good for Life' and 'Enjoy That Flavor'. Next to it is a wire mesh gate guarding the entrance to a compound that has building materials, a portable toilet, and some vehicles.

Photograph of the Northwest wall of the Artesian Manufacturing and Bottling Company building (the Dr. Pepper Museum) covered in scaffolding during renovations to the structure.

Photograph of the Northwest wall of the Artesian Manufacturing and Bottling Company building (the Dr. Pepper Museum) covered in scaffolding during renovations to the structure.

Photograph of a Dr. Pepper mural, before restoration, painted on a building close to the Dr. Pepper Museum containing the taglines 'Good for Life' and 'Enjoy That Flavor'.

Photograph of a Dr. Pepper graffiti art on a building close to the Dr. Pepper Museum containing the taglines 'Good for Life' and 'Enjoy That Flavor'.

Photograph of a Dr. Pepper graffiti art on a building close to the Dr. Pepper Museum containing the taglines 'Good for Life' and 'Enjoy That Flavor'.

Photograph taken from the sidewalk next to the courtyard of the Dr. Pepper Museum before renovations were complete. The metal fence has a sign that says "BARRETT BUILDING CO. INC." There is debris lied next to the fence. There is scaffolding on the side and back of the building. There is a man on the roof and another man on scaffolding above the awning at the back of the building.

Photograph C.B. Morgan, the original artist, smiling, and standing near the right side of a Dr. Pepper mural near the completion of its restoration. An A-frame ladder is visible next to him, on the right side of the image.

Photograph of C. B. Morgan standing on an A-frame ladder near the right side of a Dr. Pepper mural near the completion of its restoration. An unidentified construction worker wearing a flannel shirt and yellow hard hat is standing on the right side of the image, facing Morgan.

Photograph of C. B. Morgan, the original artist, standing on a ladder scaffold to repaint portions of a Dr. Pepper mural.

Photograph of C. B. Morgan pointing a stick at portions of his Dr. Pepper mural which have been repainted during its restoration. An A-frame ladder is partially visible to the right, with a horizontal scaffold balanced on the lowest rung.

Photograph of an unidentified painter standing on horizontal ladder scaffolding, painting over the yellow background of a Dr. Pepper mural during its restoration. C.B. Morgan, the original artist, is standing near the right side of the mural, behind a pick-up truck.

Newspaper clipping with a story titled "Eisenhower's 'Envoys' Promised More Weapons." President Eisenhower, General Eisenhower at the time of the publication, sent soldiers across the United States to bolster domestic support and production. The story discusses the need for ammunition on the front lines. Six soldiers went to Cincinnati to plead to workers and Cincinnati promised to raise production by 35 percent.

Photograph of Dr. Leslie Eugene Kelton sitting on the back of a mule and holding a rifle. He wears a dark-colored outfit with a matching cap.