Yesterday's Print

A collection of old photographs, historic newspaper clippings and assorted excerpts highlighting the parallels of past and present. Featuring weird, funny and baffling headlines, articles and advertisements! Visit www.yesterdays-print.comĀ 

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The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, March 27, 1960
Above is an editorial, below is a letter to the editor:
Another (more sarcastic) letter to the editor from the day before:
The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, March 26, 1960
And the day before that:
The...

The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, March 27, 1960

Above is an editorial, below is a letter to the editor:

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Another (more sarcastic) letter to the editor from the day before:

The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, March 26, 1960

image

And the day before that:

The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, March 25, 1960

image

And the day after the editorial:

The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, March 28, 1960

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The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, March 30, 1960

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The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, April 4, 1960

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The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, April 5, 1960

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To Friedman, Strubing’s version sounded “as cockamamie … as you could get.” Spell’s recounting of events made slightly more sense to him. Spell said that when he went to Strubing’s bedroom, his employer agreed to the loan, saying, “You’ve been nice...   High-res

To Friedman, Strubing’s version sounded “as cockamamie … as you could get.” Spell’s recounting of events made slightly more sense to him. Spell said that when he went to Strubing’s bedroom, his employer agreed to the loan, saying, “You’ve been nice to me, Joseph, and you can have anything I’ve got.” He replied that he “would like to be with her,” and she walked over to her bed and turned down the cover. As Spell undressed,  Strubing’s pet schnauzer started barking. Afraid that Virgis Clark would wake up, the pair put on clothes and went downstairs to the living room. There, Strubing took off her “rubber pantie girdle” and lay down on the sofa with Spell, only to worry that people might see them from the window. Spell suggested they go to the garage. Off went the girdle again, and, in Spell’s words, they “had business” in the car.