Archive for the 'MAGAZINES' Category

ROCK MUSICIAN HAS DIED AT AGE 77

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Left to right: Randy Z, Rick Derringer, Randy Jo Hobbs,
Ronnie Brandon – The McCoys.

Rick Derringer, lead singer of the 1965 smash hit "Hang on
Sloopy,"has died, according to an
announcement
from his
caretaker,
Tony Wilson, and Guitar Player magazine.

Wilson’s post states that Derringer died Monday evening
in Ormond Beach, Fl. No cause of death was announced,
although he had been in ill health in recent months. 

Derringer playing guitar onstage
Rick Derringer (Richard Dean Zehringer; August 5, 1947 – May 
26, 2025)


 


posted by Bob Karm in CURRENT EVENTS,DEATH,MAGAZINES,MUSIC,Musician,Recording artist and have No Comments

FILL’ ER UP WITH ETHYL!

The Saturday Evening Post (Feb 14, 1953) vintage adverts
FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (1953)


The word Ethyl was short for tetraethyl, an compound added to
gasoline to boost its octane rating. It was marketed as a way to
avoid engine knock in automobile engines as far back as the
1920s. It was also referred to as premium gasoline.

posted by Bob Karm in Automobiles,CLASSIC ADS,Gas stations,HISTORY,MAGAZINES and have No Comments

FROM MOTHER’S DAY IN 1947

Giclee Print, , large

"Shopping for Mother’s Day," Saturday
Evening Post Cover.

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,CLASSIC COVER,CURRENT EVENTS,HISTORY,HOLIDAY,MAGAZINES and have No Comments

THE KENT STATE SHOOTINGS ON THIS DAY

How LIFE Magazine Covered the Kent State Shootings in 1970

50 years ago, the Kent State shootings sparked student unrest across America

The long shadow of May 4, 1970 (opinion)

On May 4, 1970, in Kent, Ohio, 28 National Guardsmen fire their
weapons at a group of anti-war demonstrators on the
Kent State University campus, killing four students and wounding nine.

The tragedy was a watershed moment for a nation divided by the
conflict in Vietnam, and further galvanized the
anti-war movement.

Two days earlier, on May 2, National Guard troops were called to
Kent to suppress students rioting in protest of the
Vietnam War
and the
U.S. invasion of Cambodia.

The next day, scattered protests were dispersed by tear gas,
and on May 4 class resumed at Kent State University.   

By noon that day, despite a ban on rallies, some 2,000 people
had assembled on the campus. National Guard troops arrived
and ordered the crowd to disperse, fired tear gas, and advanced
against the students with bayonets fixed on their rifles.

Some of the protesters, refusing to yield, responded by throwing
rocks and verbally taunting the
troops (below).

       

        
        
 Looking back at May 4, 1970: National Guard shootings at Kent State       
       
Kent State massacre: The shootings on a college campus 50 years ago changed  the country

The Kent State University shooting, 50 years later - Ohio History Connection

My God! They're Killing Us': Newsweek's 1970 Coverage of the Kent State  Shooting - Newsweek

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,DEATH,HISTORY,MAGAZINES,MILITARY,Shooting and have No Comments

HISTORY WAS MADE ON THIS DAY

Today In History Podcast | Free Listening on Podbean App

MikeGracia1               File:Associated Press logo.svg - Wikimedia Commons
MIKE  GRACIA    

    
    

Gen. MacArthur | Historical newspaper, Headlines, Vintage newspaper

  Death of General Douglas MacArthur... - RareNewspapers.com 
Douglas MacArthur (26 January 1880 – 5 April 1964)

MacArthur died in Walter Reed Army Medical Center after
surgery on 5 April 1964, of
primary biliary cholangitis at
age 84.

LIFE MAGAZINE 17 APRIL 1964 VINTAGE NEWS DEATH OF GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR | eBay

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,Basketball,BIRTHDAY,Bombing,DEATH,Fincncial,MAGAZINES,MILITARY,Newscaster,NEWSPAPER,Record set and have No Comments