3/31/1945 |
MRS ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT BROTHERHOOD CELEBRATION — Mrs. Roosevelt chats with Rev. B. C. Robeson, brother of Paul Robeson, at which America’s first lady was guest speaker The meeting was held at Salem Methodist Church, New York, March 19. — (International New* jA m r ’ |
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Jackson advocate.
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5/11/1945 |
MEMBERS OF THE latest Nurses' Aide class to graduate in Jackson County received their certificates and caps at cere monies at the USO building in Pascagoula. Major E. A. Hiller of the Biloxi Veterans' Facility was speaker for the occasion. These aides will assist at the Jackson County hospital. They are, left to right, seated Mesdames Floyd Wages, Lee Hilliard, Charles Isham and A. J. Shats, and standing: Mesdames Hubert Grant, T. L. DeLashmet. E. A. Elliott and Carmel Roberts. |
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser.
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5/12/1945 |
NEW .TEXTILE MAKES HATS, HANDBAGS AND SHOES left, b*<» woven of new plastic textile; top right, shoes of plastic yarn; below, plastic and fiber handbag. • • A new plastic yarn that promises to revolutionize post-war textiles will make stockings, handbags, bats, shoes and fashion accessories. It is named plexon and is made of a combination of existing fibers, such as cotton, silk, rayon, silk or fiberglass with plastic solutions. At present it is being used for millinery, shoes and handbags, also fashion accessories in limited quantities. The hat shown above at left is woven of plexon This clever little number has a black band and is worn |
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Jackson advocate.
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5/16/1945 |
EISENHOWER IN LONDON—Gen. Eisenhower chats with Prime Minister Churchill after they lunched together today at No. 10 Downing street. The general arrived in London yesterday |
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Evening star.
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6/8/1945 |
n„ .mruuuctjcn of tne cynical ncbleman-aboul-town, Lord Henry (Georcte Sandersi start* Dorien Gray (Hurd Hatsfield), on a career which becomes the whi ;pered talk of London. Lowell Gilmore (left! plavs Basil Hallward. the painter of the famous "Picture of Dorian Gray." MGM's screen version of the celebrated Oscar Wilde storv. which opens Sunday at the Marine Theatre for four days. |
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser.
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7/8/1945 |
Give o man a hat he can wcor, says Tom Brcncman, and the world will beat a path to his wardrobe. This may be mixing adages, but the genial Tom, who holds forth on the nation's favorite morning fun-fest, "Breakfast in Hollywood," mixes ladies' hats with gags to make a hilarious show. Join in the fun—laugh and relax with Tom Brcncman every morning from II to 11:30, Monday thru Friday, over WMAL, The Evening Star Station. Advf. |
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Evening star.
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7/20/1945 |
DUKE OF WINDSOR HERE—The Duke of Windsor chats with Hugh Fulton, former attorney for the Truman War Investi gating Committee, before a Statler Hotel luncheon at which |
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Evening star.
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7/25/1945 |
WATCHING AMERICAN FLAG GO UP OVER BERLIN x STANDING AT ATTENTION while the national anthem is played during the raising of the American flag in Berlin, President Truman and Secretary of War Stimson hold their hats on their breasts as military members in the group salute. During the ceremonies, the President renounced territorial or monetary gain as the war or peace aims of the U. S. Shown in the photo (1. to r.) are: Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gen. Geo. S. Patton, |
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The Wilmington morning star.
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7/29/1945 |
j KING AND NEW PRIME MINISTER—King George VI chats with Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee shortly after Britain’s hew cabinet was sworn in yesterday morning at Buckingham palace. —AP Wirephoto radioed from London. |
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Evening star.
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9/1/1945 |
FIFTH’S MOST OUTSTANDING — Lieutenant General Lucian K. Truscott, Jr., Commanding General U. S. Fifth Army, chats with GIs quarters, Gardone Area, Italy, in their honor. (Left to right) Staff Sergeant William R. Abrams, 88th Divisions; Technical Sergeant Jno. Technician Fifth Grade Lerma, 91st Division and Sergeant Troy J. Parks, 92nd sion. (U. S- Army Signal |
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Jackson advocate.
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9/7/1945 |
NEW YORK.—NEW JOB FOR HOPKINS—Harry Hopkins (center) chats with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and James J. Walker at testimohia 1 luncheon marking his induction as impartial chairman of the coat and suit industry of New York. He succeeds Mr. Walker. Mr. Hopkins in addressing the luncheon said that full employment “must and can be achieved within the |
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Evening star.
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9/13/1945 |
LIBERATED OFFICERS COME HOME—Brig. Gen. B. G. Chynoweth chats with his family after landing at National Airport last night with eight other officers captured in the and recently liberated from Japanese prison camps in Manchuria. Standing before the is his wife, Mrs. Grace Chynoweth. Their two daughters are Frances, at left, and Ellen Mary, |
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Evening star.
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10/12/1945 |
SCHINDLER ADDRESSES BOARD ΟΓ TRADE—Alfred Schindler, Undersecretary of Commerce (center), chats with District Commissioners John Russell Young and Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young after addressing fall meeting of Washington Board of Trade in Statlet.Hotel last night. |
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Evening star.
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12/5/1945 |
CAPT. McVAY TALKS WITH WIFE—Capt. Charles B. McVay III chats with his wife during a recess at the court-marital in with in the |
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Evening star.
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1/6/1946 |
On the end of the rod in the man's hand is a revolving disc with pumping flanges attached. It is held over the magnetic field of the new General Mills Magic Motor, but is not connected with any source of mechanical power whatsoever. |
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Evening star.
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1/12/1946 |
H WjM tty FOUR HATS FEATURE FEATHERS Feathers haxt really cotue into their oun thus year and they’re pretty as the ones our mothers used to tell n.r about. Top left: Hetty Rhodes of XRC’s "Meet Me at Rarity's" models the red-velvet crouwed-astrtih-sfraud-brimmed hat designed by D\ek Russell, the mod-hatter. Top right: Betty I.on Gerson, of XRC’s "To day’s Childrenwears a glyeenned-frather turban in royal blue and black. Lower left: Grade s4lten. XRC comedienne, combines a soft lavender suit with an ostrich hot in deep pur-, pie. The stiff little feathers sticking out of the crown are tobacco brown. Lower right : Muriel Rremner, of XRC's “H oman in JChi/eselects IViuter white felt tvith a big ostrich pompom in brown and white, designed by Lilly Daehe. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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1/16/1946 |
PRINCIPALS IN PEARL HARBOR HEARING—Chairman Bark ley of the joint Pearl Harbor Investigating Committee (left) chats with Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel at yesterday’s |
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Evening star.
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2/6/1946 |
_ ATTEND LUNCHEON LAUNCHING SYMPHONY DRIVE. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr. (center), general chairman of the National Symphony Orchestra Association’s sustaining fund campaign, ehats with Mrs. Chester ,W. Nimitz (left), and Mrs. Alexander A. Vandegrift before the association’s luncheon at —Harris & Photo. 1 |
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Evening star.
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2/26/1946 |
1 * t * \ ■ Any day now there’ll come that moment when you find yourself pandering through a store and sud ienly your eye lights upon the mil inery department — spring hats! Everything looks gay as flowers and jreathes of spring. You won’t be ible to resist. First thing you know, .here you’ll be, seated before the mirror, trying on spring bonnets. The chances are two to one that light then and there the blow will 'all. Those By Jane Clark in many a moon, mere are lewer limitations to the fashionable dic tates of hair styles this season. The rage to clip off hair short as a minute and fuzz it with curls has passed. The great high pompadours are over. The fashion to draw the hair straight back from the brow and knot it tightly at the back of the neck has become modified. So, penment for the new and right ef fects. If you’ve been wearing your hair long and mane-like for ages, try it swept up and knotted on top now that spring is almost here. If you’ve worn your hair up and in curls on top for ever so long— then brush all that down and try the effect of it smoothly waved to frame your face and drawn down make you pretty under hats. will smooth up your hair-do into a correctly styled plan. teach you how to comb and your new coiffure between pooing sessions. Be sure, that you have their undivided tention and that they have best interests at heart. Don’t talked into a fancy, much hair-do, that turns out to scarcely like hair at all, and |
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Evening star.
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3/8/1946 |
OUT IN THE WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS near Asheville, where pioneer crafts have been turned to the making of many quaint things from whatever is at hand, Mrs. Chanie Harden of Boone is shown making attractive corn shuck hats on her sewing machine at home De mand for the hats from various sources exceeds supply. (International) |
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser.
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6/8/1946 |
State College Head Chats With General Col. J. W. Harrelson chats with General Wheeler, honor guest at the annual convention of the North Carolina Society of Engineers in session at Wrightsville Beach. Colonel Harrel son is head of State College, Raleigh.—STAR STAFF PHOTO. |
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The Wilmington morning star.
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7/10/1946 |
Fur hats may headline in July, but, of course, they're strictly things to come! We show them now that you may over them as you sit in the shade ond sip lemonade. We show them now that you may "dream plan" your in July. Pictured above are two of the fur headliners which Sally Victor, New York millinery designer, showed in a recent hat fashions The white ermine scarf-hot is called o "Cozycop." It can be worn crossed over, shawl-wise, os shown, or tied beneath as an ascot scarf—even bound 'round the head like a Turkish turban. It's just about as versatile a little fur seen! The "Drum Bonnet," in leopard, features a brand new silhouette prediction for fall hats. It's a tall, backward |
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Evening star.
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9/18/1946 |
Unique Bank Presidents Together For A Clint Ninety-three-yea'/-old J. T. Bowman (lett) of tlu> Union Trust Company at Shelby, N. C., regarded tiie oldest bank president in the country, chats with L) ?. Uavict l\. Guytin. woo heads a* bank at Blue |
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Henderson daily dispatch.
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9/21/1946 |
“ PLASTIC-FELT ” HAT SOMETHING new in men's hetel Here's a two-tone sport* fedora *3 mad* of a brand-new material, "plastic-felt.'' This material has been developed specifically for us* in men’s hats. Among the many unusual features of the “plastic-felt" hats are that they are water-repellent, non shrinkable, non-stretchable, exceptionally lightweight, and inexpensive. This material is mad* of wool fibers combined with "vinyon” plastic fibers, and is a of th* American Viscose |
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The Detroit tribune.
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10/2/1946 |
MSB ' |; * K* ' « wm i ■W' r * ; : ' H WAR BRIDES IN PEACE BONNETS . . . Three of the British war brides who arrived in a contingent aboard the "Henry Gibbons" show varying taste in hats. Left to right are Mrs. William Williams, Sharon, Miss.; Mrs. Everett Cline, Waverly, W. Va., and Mrs. Russell Helton, St. Louis. Their bonnets have but one thing in common—all are smart, but war brides are anxious to don American-made clothes as soon as they arrive while their American sisters adopt their former styles. |
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Laurel outlook.
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12/6/1946 |
to spend the day it the home of her mother, Mrs. r-- -- 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for children. Members and guests num bered about forty-five. , - A view of “BRUMFIELD’S” from back to front—in the Men’s Furnish ings Department (to the left), note “Stetson” Hats and “Style-Rite” Trousers, in stock now. t To the right, observe Ladies’ Department, which features Betty Rose and Printzess Coats, Nelly Don, Justin McCarty, and Minx Modes Dresses, and many other fine lines. p BRUMFIELD’S |
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser.
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4/7/1947 |
MRS. KYBER. —Buckingham Photo. Items Interest Capital By Betty Milliken Parties preceding the wedding of Miss Judith Anient and Maj. Anthony Walker, S. M. C., include the cocktail Mrs. Harry N. Cootes will give before the wedding re the dinner Maj. Walker give for the wedding party at Lafayette Hotel following the in St. John’s Church on Square, and the luncheon Helen Paine, daughter of Rear and Mrs. Roger W. Paine, at Pierre’s.. MRS. GARTZKE. f —Harris & Ewing Photo. MRS. JABOUR. . —Brooks Photo. MRS. BRADLEY. —Brown-Suarez Tea and Style Show Planned For By Goodwill Costumes dating back almost century are to be displayed in style show Friday which will be feature of a tea given for bers of the Goodwill Guild by Thomas Rees at her home in Valley. The tea will follow a meeting. After the style show Rev. Harold Snape, director of Goodwill Industries, will make brief talk. All of the old crinolines velvet gowns, bonnets and hats to be exhibited were sent |
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Evening star.
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4/19/1947 |
When Mary Brown, founder of Ihe Mary Brown School of Millinery, held her graduation exercit e>, and announced the formation of Mary Brown, Inc., to manufacture and tell hats and dresses the did it with a luncheon in the Century Room of the Club Three Sixet last Saturday afternoon Mary it shown in the above photo wath her guetlt for the celebration. Standing are Mrt. Bluford Mrt. Johnetta Starlet Robinson, Mmes. Brown. McGhee, Owen, Smith, Fannie Small, Harris, and R. Louise Grooms; Seated are Arlee Allen. Rote Merchant, Viola Burke, Mary Brown, Ethel Young. Gladys Williams and Almeda Scott. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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4/19/1947 |
• •» % ■,< , r j* Btogfc, *** ’Mr/ J|TWM^ Lionel Hampton chats over old times with Dr. Charles West, life* long friend, who resides and practices in the 8-mile Road. Royal Oak. Ferndale vicinity. It was Dr. West who first encouraged Lionel to pursue his musical studies, which today have put him on the top of the heap in the music world. Lionel Hampton and his orchestra will be in Detroit again on Monday, April 28 for a |
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The Detroit tribune.
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6/1/1947 |
The above is the likeness of Bro ther H. S. Jones, our quiet and unas suming president of Paulding, who heads Lodges 218 and 201. He has added ten new members to No. 201 since the March Board. Hats off, to Brother Jones. |
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The Echo.
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7/11/1947 |
’ II ll W'•<>»!•». >KvhMW»»flg«Wtt MINE UNION CHIEFTAIN John iL,. Lewis chats with a after leaving: the meeting: of the United Mine Workers’ Policy Com mittee. in Washington, where an agreement with the northern operators had been ratified. The pact forestalled by one day strike in the "captive” and northern commercial mines.—(Interna |
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The Wilmington morning star.
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8/10/1947 |
HIROSHIMA: Hatsusabwo Yoshida, noted Japanese artist, recreated eye-witness accounts this way |
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Evening star.
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9/17/1947 |
y;:-' : W ■ • : : : >; Ms %■ ■ ■ ;*y, : Mm x it a I;s X m * :X :: V 1 i •A * > ? ; a I S;; m * /A i jC ..w VFW LEADERS MEET . . . Ray H. Brannaman (left) of Denver, Colo., new commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, chats with Louis Starr of Portland, Ore., whom he succeeded as commander, at the 48th annual encampment of the VFW held in Cleveland. Bran naman, World War I air corps veteran, was formerly senior vice-com mander-in-chief of the organization. Starr also is a World War 1 veteran. |
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Laurel outlook.
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9/20/1947 |
i c * jmEHSke— nf» W I TI t JB& 1 1* Jsß n -* v» T'HESE ARE STUDENTS of the Mary Brown School of Millinery, who designed some of the hats to be shown in Afro-Americana, the unique portrayal of the history of the Afro-Americans through the medium of hats to be presented at the Detroit Institute of Arts Saturday. September 20. L. to r.. standing. Ethel Lifsey. Rosa Stew, |
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The Detroit tribune.
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9/20/1947 |
it * -9 ■* UH 4 x 1 — — \ jt: THE CURTAIN goes on Afro Americana, the se to Afncana. the audience see the unusual history of Institute of Arts. The Afro - Americans presented through the medium of hats. Saturday, September 20 at the students above are some of the designers for the millinery cre ations which will be seen. 1. r.. Irene LaViolette, Moss and Mable Smith. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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2/15/1948 |
Of Retired Officers Association Vice Admiral Harry G. Hamlet (center), new president of the Retired Officers Association, chats with Veterans Adminis trator Gray (left) and Representative Bradley, Republican, of |
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Evening star.
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2/28/1948 |
New Hat Idea Patented by Marv Brown • a**?®*- W : - , jT MB' . • 1 SeSaLi’'' ■ j M mBT ■ ■■ "If T ■ d »*^ n# . r , of millin « r y «nd president oi a pioneer 5 ,5 h001 I.® ann °uncing anew feature, the HOR OSCOPE HAT. The hat will carry within its styling the character istic! of the individual computed to her personal horoscope. Much W u? k u*" d •*“?* , ha * j * #n a PP ,ia <l >n the development of the idea whl « h ~ , ®"9 , " al and I fo f w h>ch the patent has already been re ‘*Mfj?***h Jhis feature ia in addition to another first among Negro millinerists, the making of men’s hats, and the sweetheart hats of similar aaslgn. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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2/29/1948 |
WHITE HOUSE STYLE NOTE—Varying preferences in hats were displayed yesterday by Mrs. Harry S. Truman and Miss Margaret Truman as they attended the wedding of Miss Anita Cajigas and Flying Officer Clarence George Mattusch, JRCAF, in Epiphany Episcopal Church. Flight Lt. James Davis (far right) and Flight Lt. Don Gordon, both of RCAF, are shown es |
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Evening star.
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4/1/1948 |
iNewjStyl* - ->Here U a new men’s fashion, launched by Lee hats at the 1949|1 [showing of Custom Tailors and Designers association—a removable | imatchmg hat band and tie set in luxurious solid or patterned woolen*.1! [the bands ara for interchangeable use on summer straws, and present* ,e brand new effect for men’s wear. The lint on the left ia made of,' chocolate leghorn braid imported from Italy, and the hat on the rurht \r®,tnade of a pliable, natural colored puna braid. \ |
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The Echo.
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4/10/1948 |
EDITOR INTERVIEWS PARTY BRASS HATS AT REPUBLIC ' '’D ''i It . tij sB b| bfs r " wMMt • j /j - • ■L. *» P >: jjpp* jL itfiftSti : ;/: V WaSlMibw ' > W 5|.&, ’i : . ■'- i JK-- ■ ■} ' *V* M •'■ ¥} IV -.• iimHi am *ffiaM»s& jp^ Leading Republicans who oc cupied the platform at the Re publican state convention held cn Saturday at Cass Tech. High School are shown here in the photo on the leit being They are. from left to right, the Rev. F. Gadson, pastor of East Lake Baptist Church, who delivered the invocation: the Hon. Arthur Summerlicld of Flint Republican National Com speaker at the convention. In the photo on the right are shown seme other platform guests. Seated left to riuht, arc Mrs. Leo McNeal. chairman of the Woman s Division of the sional District. Standing in the same order are Mrs. Eloine Beverly of the 15th Congress ional District, a member ot the Republican State Central Committee, who served as as of the^con Central Committee and a dele gate from the 13th Mrs. Ward is the wife of Commissioner Robert L. who was elected an delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention to be |
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The Detroit tribune.
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4/23/1948 |
HARRIMAN AND SAWYER AT WHITE HOUSE—Retiring Sec retary of Commerce Harrinum (left) chats with Charles Sawyer of Cincinnati, nominee to succeed him, as they arrived at the White House today for a cabinet meeting. Mr. Harriman has ambassador for the foreign aid program. |
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Evening star.
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7/18/1948 |
■ mm l7 1 y MAGAZINE SECTION • 18 MAGAZINE i BABY SITTER: MRS. HELEN MARTINI PREFERS JUNGLE INFANTS TO NEW HATS |
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Evening star.
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8/22/1948 |
At left, Bob Seehusen, 1660 Park road N.W., demonstrates what a guard should not do. With a cigarette and magazine he chats with Joan Lane (left), 10 Tenth street S.E., and Ellen Walter, 3123 Fifty-first place N.W., and ignores the bathers. Above, Bob Rutledge, 514 Oglethorpe street N.W., a guard at East Potomac, breaks up a "fight." lineniwii in ii——— i■ i ii i— |
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Evening star.
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9/18/1948 |
JKB kVHV&'A ( **** @ mMHHMWjiI itefj A i s f Smk\ % '*'3V^i I OSSiYBr I V ■ rn. I JpMT^ Tha Pyramid Club of Doits Sigma Thats Sorority pul on alaborato show at Club 666 Sunday evening. Soma of tha participants art shown above, including Cathy Ossman Jean Scott, Eulalia Cuvililee Catharine Hurley, Lillian Davis and Batty Jean |
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The Detroit tribune.
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9/26/1948 |
t Blame G. 0. P. for High Prices WHEN DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER—F. Byrne Austin, of Takoma Park, Democratic congressional candidate from the 6th Maryland District, chats with Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Democratic national committeewoman for the State, at a rally recreation center in , | : i ! 1 I ! |
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Evening star.
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11/5/1948 |
. a u i j PRINCE BERTH of Sweden, sometimes called the “motor prince" because of his devotion to auto racing, chats with two mud>caked drivers.who drove in, dirt track race in Stockholm., |
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Roanoke Rapids daily herald.
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11/7/1948 |
Resting before his class is called, T. H. Cullember, Edgewater, chats with friends as he holds his lightweight pulling team. |
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Evening star.
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1/1/1949 |
mTTBtoi f if F WBjtjji jj afeaifeak t ." - Miss Francis Northflet, whose style show at Club Three Sixes last Sunday displayed Spring hats for 1949. |
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The Detroit tribune.
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4/17/1949 |
The Easter bonnet that is pixie-like in its youthfulness and charm is very right for a Teena’s spring and summer hat selection. Short hair and small hats seem to go together, as our pictures prove. White straw and black velvet combine to make this coolie bonnet worn by the teen-age model. |
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Evening star.
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4/17/1949 |
CONVERSATION ABOUT "SCOTT OF THE ANTARCTIC " His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador, Sir Oliver Shewell Franks fright), chats with Mrs. Lading, wife of the New Zealand Counselor and Mr. Albert Atwood, president of the English Speaking Union, at the exhibition Tuesday of paintings by Peter Scott. Conversation, of course, centered around the paintings, and also about the American premiere Wednesday night of the new British film “Scott of the Antarctic,’’ for the benefit of the American Cancer Society Peter Scott is the son. of the famed British explorer,-whose heroic expedition is immortalized tn the the entire local engagement |
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Evening star.
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5/10/1949 |
YORK.—PALESTINE MEDIATOR HONORED—Dr. Ralph (center i, United Nations mediator for Palestine, chats Mrs. Roosevelt after presentation to him of the annual of the American Association for the U. N. last night at Waldorf Astoria. At the left is Mrs. Bunche and second from left is Oscar D. De Lima, a member of the association Committee. At right is Trygve Lie, secretary general of U. N. Dr. Bunche received the award for his work in th Land. — AP |
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Evening star.
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5/26/1949 |
A LONG TIME BETWEEN CHATS—Connie Mack (left), 86-year-old manager of the Athletics, is shown chatting with Bert Cunningham in'the latter's horn* town of Del., yesterday. This marked the first time the two old-timers have gotten together since were battery mates on the Buffalo (N. Y.) baseball team in 1880. Mack was a catcher and Cun ningham a pitcher on the team. The reunion qame when Mack was awarded a plaque by —AP |
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Evening star.
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8/30/1949 |
OFF TO SCANDINAVIA—The Norwegian Ambassador chats with the president or Howara uni versity and two of the schools’ drama students at a reception yesterday in ^ Norwegian^Em bassy for the university’s drama group left to right: Dr. Mordecal Johnson, y ’ Dr. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne, the Ambassodr; Miss Zalda Coles, 20, °f LyHchburg V and Ronald 20, of New York City. Staff Ph0W' |
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Evening star.
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9/4/1949 |
All phoses of foshion take to cotton. The three little Betmar hats above are all of brightly colored cotton velveteen. Left: Button-trimmed cloche. Center: Dutch hat. Right: Beret tom. |
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Evening star.
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10/26/1949 |
ets. With two or three tiers, the day-to-day needs of most families will tee well taken care of, with some space left for storage of guest hats as well. They are ob tainable at a local department store for a nominal cost. |
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Evening star.
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12/9/1949 |
y* ..Jf / y m V : JL.J ; A big was the rest of the time is Bill Sands, this'n thats from Mayor Verne Prof. Baloney, the magician, who for deputy sheriff, Greene and the audience laughed. He frisked silk |
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Hungry Horse news.
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1/25/1950 |
V-'-'J' i II i -r --2 i# % i :# j , j j BAILED OUT . . , Former Polish Countess Fogclnest-Adrlan, whose I ■ alleged war contacts with Nazis caused her to be impounded at El lis Island, chats with her husband at East Orange, N. J., home after release on S5.000 bail. |
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Laurel outlook.
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1/31/1950 |
Spring Hats Do New Tricks ROUNDER OF 1050 . . . Sally Victor lias concoct ed a series of hats for spring that do parlor tricks. Above, the white straw "rounder" uncoils in a spiral strip, can be rearranged to suit the mood. 1VVO-IN-ONK . . . Till' "Hambino" bonnet in white pique has a detachable wreath of flowers and eye let embroidery. Wear ha' alone for tailored mom ents. wreath alone for dress-up hours, or both |
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The news and views.
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2/17/1950 |
PLAYING THEIR FIRST GAME IN THE REGIONAL A AND AA BASKETBALL TOURNEY— Thursday, today and Saturday at Moss Point gym—were the Tiger hcopsters ebove. who met Gulfport Thursday night. Left to right standing are Norman Stewart, Nolan Thornton, Eobby Rouse. Dutch Schats, Ed Wilkinson and Danny Hail. Kneeling are Joe McCool, manager, Mag- |
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The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser.
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5/11/1950 |
THE BIG THREE MEET—London.—Secretary of State Acheson (left) chats with British Foreign Secretary Bevin and French Foreign Minister Schuman (right) at Lancaster House prior to their meeting today to draft strategy they hope will keep the cold war from exploding into a shooting |
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Evening star.
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6/1/1950 |
SPRING ON THE SEVERN—Annapolis’ June Week brought pretty Ruth Williams, Cleveland, Miss., to the Naval Academy’s colorful tradition. She chats with William Banta, 3441 South Wakefield street, Arlington, a third classman, on one of the old guns. |
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Evening star.
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7/2/1950 |
Before the green toquillo straw is shipped to Cuenca from the coastal region where it is grown, it is dried three days in the sun. Each circle represents one hat. or $1,000 at a hat store. Women "talk through their hats." Children learn |
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Evening star.
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7/2/1950 |
not to rush the an Next, the hats are bathed |
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Evening star.
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7/2/1950 |
After the weaving, hats are brought to a factory where they are washed with cold water and soap, then warm water and soap, then cold water. The boys who this work are poid on a salary rather than piece-work basis, because it is impor |
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Evening star.
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7/19/1950 |
(I) Sanka brown is the color to watch in ready-to-wear and millinery. Sally Victor uses it in a velvet bicorne destined to be as newsworthy as brimmed hats this fall. (2) Intrigue as expressed by Mr. John in a tiny heart-shaped turban of draped tulle with a spray of black feathers. (3) Ele gance in envelope bonnet of night black velvet designed by Braagaard. A square rhinestone buckle secures the velvet ribbon that bands the crown. (4) Helen Liebert pearlizes feathers and creates a slick helmet for the theater. A teardrop pearl is added for still more interest. T- | ■■■ . - ♦ -i-- , ---- -----• _ |
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Evening star.
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8/20/1950 |
THE AFFABLE MR. MALIK—New Rochelle, N. Y.—Russia’s Jakob Malik, who as president of United Nations Security Council for August has stymied the council’s efforts to solve the situation, chats with a woman member of the Netherlands U. N. delegation at a party at delegation headquarters. The occasion was the celebration of the first anniversary of independence. Enjoying the conversation is Mayor Stanley Church (right) of New Rochelle. |
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Evening star.
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9/8/1950 |
Secrets of Charm Hats Make, Break Beauty C lftO by Mm *. Mb U. |
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Evening star.
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9/22/1950 |
Chief Judge Orie L. Phillips (left) of the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th judicial circuit, winner of the ABA Medal "for conspicuous service in the cause of American jurisprudence," chats with former Judge Bruce Bromley of the New York Court of Appeals after receiving his award. —Star Staff and AP Photos. |
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Evening star.
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11/20/1950 |
AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB RECEPTION. President Truman, accompanied, by Miss Margaret Truman, obviously is enjoying himself at he chats with Mrs. Fred Mor rison, president of the Women's National Democratic Club, at a reception given by the Democratic organization yesterday. ! Mrs. Truman also was an honor guest at the party, held at the ' club's headquarters at 1526 New Hampshire avenue N.W. |
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Evening star.
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1/13/1951 |
.;' Ni \V YORK CITY NY. Assistant S. Ks M : u v F.dw .1 and f Royd chats ss ith I cpsi C .1 \ ti-'iial SaUs Rct.i’csrntanvcs folle w ii* the ecmpleta • the intensive mUs orientation i M week in New York City. These IVpsHVla national sales 1 < pt e<entativps, under the superu- r (il Mr. He»yd, will hr callmp upon sales oullets and c» t .n..ata»ns throughout the tinted - order to increase sales and cement goodwill. From Uft to right Cl til.-s V W ilson. Atl.ir.iio (My. N .1 : Jran F. Emmons Chicago Hi • William 11 fax nr, Chicago, 111.; W itir. mll. v a iv.s. '. ‘ 1 -• Minn.; I *axwl *. r..ot MlmhmM. \ y : a-- ’ - 1 . r: t Salt > Man. r Kts.verd 1\ 1 .<! California; Mrs. Non t K White,' New York C;ty. an ev vutiw -r<*t v«f th< I. 'An Company; Allen U M'K* h Ahbcvdle , S C ; Rie-hnrd L Hint, Cambridge, Muss ; liaises C. l’U s >ell, laOUlsNllle, Ks., ar.i! |
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The Detroit tribune.
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1/15/1951 |
PEPSI-COLA NATIONAL SALES STAFF ....m».»,w/8wwwwv.''». r—-. *> utfda——SMacJt ?nEV/ VC.HTf CITY, M. Y. _ • tH- it J y u ' (?vd F. P-yd chats • Pepsl-Colsj J at-01 .caics lte^ i\ ,<lit =*ti et- in-vi).g the. p ;ti .he imen- ,e $;• , c.ieu i program, l«st we<-k in Now York Otv. Those Pcpsi-Cola ... .'es.repress.ita ivor, under the supervise in rf Mr. Boyd, will be calling upon sales outlets n 1 inizations throu ;hov‘. the United State* in uder to increase sales and cement good-wiil. From left to right: Charles F. Wilson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Jear F. Fn.mona. Cb'eago, Ul.J William F Payne, Chicago, III.; William R. Si runs, Minneapol s, A' in v’ri F. W?i<cr,.. Fast I’.irnhurst, N. Y.: Assistant Sales Manager t lv\ard F. Bn . ;i -e < 1 lornfa; Mrs. Norma I whit*. New York City, an executive secret ry of the Pi o i : I. McKellat, f -i-pio. « c.t .ft r,. IPt. t .re>ri.-i-Ct lass ; "-n e> C. I * ' , ,iy.i »n<t Paul I ,< , i . |
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The Echo.
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1/24/1951 |
X , * ' „ ~.X3 ’ ' * ■; - \ , ' ’ r . lO Jr t -h ' ■ wEf* yasr.' - ’ / tm. JR* 'W \ \ f # T-‘* ACC PRESIDENT CHATS WITH ROTARIANS—Dr. D. Ray Lindley," center, president of Atlantic Christian Col lege, is shown here chatting with members of the Dunn Rotary Club after his address to the civic group Friday night Dr. Lindley spoke to the club on, “The Issue Before Us,” and delivered a very fine message. He charted the path for business, government and the private citizen in these critical times. Left to right are; Rotary President Marvin Raynor, Program Chairman Earl H. Mahone, Dr. Lindley, Lofton A. Tart, a trustee of ACC, and Dr. George Cuthrell, another trustee of the college and longtime personal frind of Dr. Lindley. (Daily Record Photo |
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The daily record.
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3/24/1951 |
Dr. Archibald Osborne chats with Mrs. Ruth Rosenberry (left), whom he delivered 48 ago this week—the first baby he brought into the world in Berryville. He also presided at birth of her daughter, Mrs. Eloise Thompson, 26, and the latter’s son, Garry Orto, 7. |
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Evening star.
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4/11/1951 |
Jk JESHESShh MAYOR TALLEY CHATS WITH CLUB MEMBE KS—Mayor Joe Talley of Fayetteville, who address ed the Junior Woman’s Club oi Dunn last night. Is shown here chatting with some of the club mem bers just before the meeting opened. Left to right are: Mrs. Dwight Rowland, club president; Mayor Talley; Mrs. Paul G. White, the incoming president; and Mrs. Eugene Smith, who had charge of the |
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The daily record.
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4/16/1951 |
* yjQ IpPP ■r If m j WK ’ -i B jj \ • J w NANCY A. WANTS TO BE “NANCY O”—Quinn’s of Dunn, Inc. is conducting a contest to help A1 Capp, creator of the famed Lil’ Abner comic strip find “the sweetest girl in the world.” Quinn’s will present the local winner a Lane Cedar chest and pfiotos of the top five contestants will be sent to Capp. The national Vinner will receive SSOO in cash, one dozen free hats, a free course in modeling, radio and television appearances over the national networks, and her face will be used as Nancy Oin the comic strip. One of Dunn’s love liest little ladies, Miss Nancy Abernathy, who wants to be “Nancy O” is shown here with Ed Black of Quinn’s as she entered the contest. All that’s necessary is for a girl to enter her photograph. April 21 |
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The daily record.
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4/20/1951 |
MRS. TRUMAN VISITS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL—The Presi dent’s wife chats with Michael Finnin, 6612 Twenty-third place, West HyattsvUle, in the polio ward of Children’s Hospital dur ing a visit there yesterday. Mrs. Truman spent an hour and a half at the hospital on a tour held in connection with the fund drive the hospital is conducting to complete new construction there. |
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Evening star.
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5/11/1951 |
~I>S l HATS" Is I RII.VS. LI Ms. Sn* SI. - ill. uju;ln,i ul Mr and Mr,. Robert '.ill was selected as “Miss Coats” in a beauty contest held under sponsorship of the Woman’s Club the Coats school and is shown here seated on the throne. Two other lovely young ladies are stand ing beside her. At the right Is Miss Doris Johnson, who won second place, and at the left is Miss |
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The daily record.
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6/2/1951 |
ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL—Graduates of the Naval Academy toss their midshipmen’s hats into the air after receiving at commencement exercises in Annapolis This was the final of the before |
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Evening star.
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6/12/1951 |
HuTlflH : ' Br H. I IIHIIfIUfTTI PH 'kjlipifl w&m ijr (aP) Photo by Radio from MARGARET TRUMAN (second from left), daughter of President Truman, chats with Queen Elizabeth (right foreground) of England, honor guest at garden party given by Lord and Lady Asior at their Clivenden House estate in Buckingham County near London, June 9. Mrs. Walter Gifford (center), wife of U. S. Ambassador to Court of St. James's looks on. Ambassador Gifford is partly hidden behind the Queen. Man at left is not identified. |
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The Key West citizen.
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6/29/1951 |
Dean Walter R. Krill (seated) of the College of Veterinary Medi cine at the Ohio State University is on an air tour until July 1 of U. S. Air Force bases abroad as an inspecting officer of food facilities. In, the above photograph, taken on the eve of his trip, he chats with Dr.' 'Alfred Human (left), executive director of the Robert Gould Research' 'Foundation, Inc., of Cincinnati, and Dr. R. E. Rebrassier, secretary of [the College, on the occasion of the fiOth annual Conference for_Veteri-j |
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Ottawa County news.
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7/26/1951 |
if**'' Ar* % Jp ■*«F~ # ■ J*«Sf*’ f; • f AMONG THE GUESTS at a brilliant Movieland supper dance, charming Kathryn Grayson listens in as Mervyn Leroy, chats with an unseen friend. One of the Cinema City’s |
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The daily record.
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8/23/1951 |
-vv, - JOHN •y • .--,? ■ * y 1 v.. THE WALKING HAT STORE - straw hats are t .1 hi Fort-au-Priace, Haiti, by waudmua street vendors who eirrif itielr stork on tbeir arms The bahs sell for f.O rents each |
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The Key West citizen.
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8/27/1951 |
M ife Of ('on federate 1 et (rets Degree v iff* +'•''*';' I *r : • f i • *• £ BBi- SjE %■'< ' 1K " JI ‘£lP?*lfe;-: *•• $ ■?< - *-x v?l^Hh9 MBS. WILLIAM JURDEN BUSH. 62 (left), who received her Bachelor of Science degree at the Georgia State College tor Women at Miliedqeville. Ga.. chats with her 106 year-old hus band. a Civil War veteran. He's caressed in anew S3OO Confed i/P) Wirephoto |
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The Key West citizen.
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9/28/1951 |
HERE FOR SEAWAY TALK—Canadian Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent (right) chats with Gen. Harry Vaughan, President Truman’s military aide, and Canadian Ambassador Hume Wrong on his arrival at National Airport yesterday from Ottawa. Mr. St. Laurent said he planned to see the President today about the St. Lawrence Seaway project and indicated that Canada be interested in developing the seaway on its own of the United States continues to delay. |
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Evening star.
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10/3/1951 |
COMPARING NOTES—Dr. Winfred Overholser (left), superin tendent of St. Elizabeths Hospital, chats with Dr. G. D. W. Cam eron, Canada’s deputy minister of health, just before the World Health Organization-sponsored meeting last night, where they were the principal speakers. The meeting was held in connec |
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Evening star.
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10/21/1951 |
Gloves Go Glamorous Double-take. This hat has a fake glove, com plete with a ring for decoration. Naturally, the model's one real glove matches the hat. LONG THE stepchild of the fashion field, gloves again are coming into prominence as glamour accessories. No longer are they considered just something to cover hands or Mr. John, the ladles handy things range from delicate rhinestone-studded lace to evening stoles with built-in Anger rests. Gloves perch coyly on top of heads. Hats and gloves are |
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Evening star.
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11/2/1951 |
I MK. AND MRS. HOLLAND SCHATZ ARE PHOTOGRAPHED above at the reception following their recent marriage. Follow ing a trip to Florida, they are at home at 140S Dantzler. Moss Point. Mrs. Schats is the former Nellie Mae Hamilton, daughter |
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The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser.
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11/14/1951 |
Know M hats Cooking if HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE over a’cookbook when experts get together. Mrs. K. L. Plummer, left and Mrs. John Ballentine. compare notes of own personal recipes with those printed in a Creole cookbook. Mrs. Plummer is chairman of the special interest cooking group here Mrs Ballentine hostess yesterday to the ladies who are studying culinary art. The meeting this week was at Mrs. Ballentine's beautiful home, 1416 Grinnell street Citizen Staff Photo |
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The Key West citizen.
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11/15/1951 |
\ |lpf| > ri ' Wmm MP|§i *o •••■• "'" § • -s LAND AND SEA COORDINATION- G e n Hw iEht D Eisenhow er. s„pr, mr Commander of Mlied forces in r urope. chats with Vdm Wiiiiam W |e,hleler. ) v ( hief of One rations during Admirals visit to Ml\n bfadouanrrs |
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The Key West citizen.
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11/20/1951 |
HAPPY EIRTHDAY JUDY Judy Register, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Register celebrated tier eighth birthday with a party at her home on Wautaga Ave. Friday afternoon. Yellow and green was used in a lovely color scheme for the party. A tiered birthday cake iced in green and yellow was served with cupcakes, candies, nuts and drinks. Hats and horns were given as favors, lliose helping Judy celebrate were Geraldine Henry, Pam Henry. Renthia Tart, Carolyn Hardee. Jean Robinson, Wayne Tumage and and Judy Tart. (Demple. Jane Register, Carolyn Temple. Sandra Autry. Linda Bledsoe, Rehta Anne Tart, Mary Monroe. Linda Williams. Patrica Draughon. Pat Walker, Connie Johnson, Earline Henry, Paulette Houston, Jerry Taily Record photo bv Bill Biggs). |
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The daily record.
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11/22/1951 |
The — ll ■ "Ti IkSgItMMN \M9HH ijlff fg bm JJm Skills MRS. HARRY TRUMAN chats with Chief Justice Vinson as smiling President Truman and Mrs. Vinson look on. The nation’s first family and their guests arrived at Boca Chica yesterday afternoon. Associated Press |
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The Key West citizen.
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11/23/1951 |
rl stmrr*- yiitn THESE RECENTLY captured Communists on the central Korean front, previously tutored by members of the Fifth Marine regiment, line up to sing their version of the Marine Hymn. War rant Officer Pearly Stone of Dahlgren, Va„ says, “They sing only the first few lines and at the end. they throw their hats in the air and shout, ’Gung Ho!’’ Gung Ho is Chinese for "pull togeth er." The Marines say the prisoners repeat this voluntarily several times a day. (A 1 ) Wirephoto from Marine Corps |
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The Key West citizen.
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11/24/1951 |
r jß|j!!|L .<* 1 . l* ' " I y * '°^^yi WINCED TALK *. Avlatrix Jacqueline Cochran chats with Lt. Gen. Jamea R. Doolittle prior to Lotus Club’s 2201 h state dinner in New York where *h* was puest of honor. |
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The Key West citizen.
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12/13/1951 |
f'XvS '■¥it* t&S, , t|.'- | mtWsm* ** Bsr Hk \ v | : . i JBR|IP \ ' * - ■ 'inßEife % W~ f \ BRAINS’ FOR ‘BEAUTY ’ _ Marie WUson. the screen's “dumb blonde.” chats with a former Quti Kldv Martha .Manor (r.t. w ho stands in for Marie on Hollywood picture locations. |
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The Key West citizen.
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1/21/1952 |
/->'*» .JdsßL i-wakmk Rr*Ag .*fflfl| WHICH member of the Best family of Milwaukee, Wis., did NOT have his tonsils David, 7, is the lucky one. The other six children who had their tonsils pulled are (from left) Joseph, 13; Michael, 12; John, 11; Mary, 10; Edward, 6, and Eugene, 4. ; %*y 4 News Os The World In Pictures v* v-, %c» ' •- ** * iIHMi , 'Wg jmHffii ’mSBT ■* 4 n -'S flr HATS OFF to these creations of designer Mr. John, which’ show (top) his ‘‘first snowball” and (below) fragile mesh of jeweled veiling paired with pearled and jeweled appliques. NEEDED LIFT for prisoners of war behind the Communist lines comes from the Red Cross office in Yokohama, Japan, where a lift truck loads food packages for shipment to Korea. (s&>. :-■ ; ■ \ ? «- - w■« . . ' ■>Tjjv^3S f . «»-v ( ’ j, BHfV .j/i jt**-'*' '** ihc f\ r^^SFFm^^KsßSSm ,3hHlk V* aKp •- ASy| ? *x LIFE MEMBER of the Marine Corps League is Gen. Clifton B. Cates (right), former com mandant of the Marine Corps, getting his card from Lt. Col. Arthur Hansen, national liaison officer for the league. Rep. Mike Mansfield (D), Montana, watches ceremony in Washington. |
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The daily record.
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3/5/1952 |
( | : : jH.;* A* ; . ' ~v I Mr v : ;Br 1 Hr \ ||K I SHp IHf a % Mmjm BVjHF IQHHIHHp tHB Citizen Staff Photo t MRS. G. J. BRENNER (left) of Von Phistcr street, chats with Mrs. Gene Otto, wife of the General Director of the Key West Garden Club Flower Show which ended yesterday at the Elks Club. Officers of that organization say that this year’s show |
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The Key West citizen.
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3/21/1952 |
MRS. FDR MEETS INDIA'S PRESIDInT flj I r HI aL*wfr»at4B ll Wwm Bps, Jf i rs. DURING HER VISIT to New Delhi, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt chats infor* mally with Dr. Rajendra Prasad, President of India Although her tour of India is unofficial, Mrs. Roosevelt represents the U. S. and the U.N. as a member of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. |
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The daily record.
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4/2/1952 |
MMSHHUH|dMMtfB| M BKi AflLdk,hke mßbdPv) "Mi^lgaflg^Bll^^^Bßa: qwpbh|?v Kfe ■■.:■■* *. igt ;iJft f 4mM k#j i : * * , . fm mi< r ■R ' : ■' B|M. : : - B - j _.+ S- ... ■MSI . - in ■nidi BBi Bn COSTUME CONTRAST - Nguyen Huy Lai. Viet namese officer of Assembly of French Union, chats with Mme. Jean Masson at Paris reception for Union and Parliament members. |
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The Key West citizen.
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4/3/1952 |
HR; If KPS' § SB IBSm B I' TIME FOR TOPCOATS. here are two typical styles you’ll see this Spring! The sturdy tweed (left) has a rugged, masculine look with bal collar and raglan sleeves. A somewhat dressier coat (right) is of a! ; . wool gabardine with set-in slecvs. In BOTANY Fabrics AND SONS. Hats |
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The daily record.
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4/10/1952 |
assures very near | f JBIJI : 1 J’eajvfe' ’, *~-as -**!!jß* "• *-.- -» «■»—» ** <J \ *"- / * """» I : ojl <Jlf HL iilr aßkflk if Jr "~~ John Hodiak in a serious mood as he listens to his wife, Anne Baxter, relate a story to an un at Restaurant Laßue. Both John and Anne are among the Film City’s most successful personali £h? WAS & Aase fasuak stage rolestp.»aj,k* Uta.fiifl? debut in 1940._5i1E , « an Oscar-winner. tfiflj acting career. So far, the former star has failed to commit herself on her future plans. \ i* TgBEMp<wML. V ! r,. ’.j HI ' '-’ M ■ ’ *, M. f %,‘ii%i \ \k ' ■ 1 * ~ Jw> K M . - m "♦rntV ' r' I J IN A CHEEK-TO-CHEEK pose with her husband, Tony Owen, Donna Reed is the picture of happiness as she chats with Esther Williams (left) during a dinner party at the Crystal Room in Beverly Hills. The beautiful and talented daughter jut an hma farmer. &oaoa BWt off her motion picture debut until she . completed a secretarial course at L. A. City college. moves leaves and debris from the pool at her Encino home, |
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The daily record.
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