'This was a project that was largely driven at the beginning from my desire to save something historic': Saving Bay View's book bindery
By:
Pauleen Le
Posted: Mar 13, 2022 6:58 AM CDT

-
3:55
Relay for Life marks another season of cancer awareness and support
-
5:00
Penfield Children’s Center talks Head Start enrollment and...
-
2:27
90° possible Tuesday with a chance for strong storms in the...
-
2:12
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Nickii
-
2:38
Sen. Baldwin, Reps. Moore, Pocan included on Minnesota shooter’s...
-
2:48
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Tosa students start new careers...
-
1:27
Road America almost a home race for David Malukas
-
2:31
’So tired of the killings’: Community leaders urge engagement...
-
2:26
Kenosha woman’s grandparents have tens of thousands of dollars...
-
0:56
Ground broken on site of future Milwaukee high-rise, set to be...
-
2:06
SUV driver hit Milwaukee DPW worker planting flowers
-
2:01
Milwaukee embraces summer after cool, rainy spring
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- March is National Reading Month. a time to get lost in a good story. But in this digital age is there room for books filled with pages to let your imagination run wild, or is it time to replace them with a smartphone or tablet?
Milwaukee's last standing book bindery seemed to be writing the end of its story just a few years ago, until one man had a vision for a brand-new chapter.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Pauleen Le visited the Bindery in Milwaukee's Bay View neighborhood.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter