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Originally Posted by Michigan & Ohio Valley Lines:

Chessy girl

Curious - any idea on when this was published?  It features an Art Deco era streamliner so thinking late 1930s or very early 1940s?  Reason I ask is that the woman depicted looks like a combination of a very young Judy Garland (circa 1939 - 1944) and Greer Garson (circa 1942 - 1947). 

 

Peter 

Last edited by PJB

It is Veranda Turbine, of course.  Here are a few of the places you see her on my layout.

 

At Dino's with John Wayne and Dean Martin (handing her a G&T).

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In her '52 Cadillac

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Just walking down the street minding her own business.  Everyone else seems to be minding it, too.

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her movie is playing at the Luxor . . . 

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Meeting her future husband . . . 

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At age 56, going into the headquarters of her charitable foundation.  

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Well now, I couldn't find a photo of us together, so I'll improvise!  Ok?

First off, Suzie and I will have been together 42-years come June-2015. Late this afternoon, I took her to her favorite Mexican restaurant for early dinner for Valentine's Day.  This lady is 100 % RAIL.  Hooray!  I talked about her on the layout & design forum the other day giving her qualifications!  (grin)

 

Photo 1.  ME (KRK)  The old guy who lucked out!

 

Photo 2.  Suzie  (the lady who said I could take over the living room for a layout!)

    This photo was taken a few years ago--but I always loved it !

 

Cheers.

Ken Shattock

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Originally Posted by jim pastorius:

       

p51-what kind of Army uniform are you wearing ??  Year?  You guys are lucky to have someone to celebrate the Day with.


       

Original WW2 US civilian war correspondent uniform.
I'm somewhat well known as an authority on the subject and have one of the most substantial collections on the subjet in private hands. I'm also working on a book on the subject, done talking head work on TV a few times on the subject...
Click my link on my profile and click "warco" from the left column if you want to know more...
Here is my Sweetie, and it’s been that way for the last 36 years.


According to the website of the Allegheny Valley Trails Association, ''The spectacular Belmar Bridge over the Allegheny River was built in 1907 as part of a railroad built by local oil man Charles Miller and John D. Rockefeller intended to connect New York with Chicago. Ultimately, it transported much of the coal from Clarion County to Ashtabula on Lake Erie. Be sure to climb the stairs to see the river valley from the bridge.'' The bridge was built for the Franklin & Clearfield Railroad.

"Oldest truss bridge accessible to the public over the Allegheny River"













K.C.
Last edited by K.C Jones
Originally Posted by K.C Jones:
Here is my Sweetie, and it’s been that way for the last 36 years.


According to the website of the Allegheny Valley Trails Association, ''The spectacular Belmar Bridge over the Allegheny River was built in 1907 as part of a railroad built by local oil man Charles Miller and John D. Rockefeller intended to connect New York with Chicago. Ultimately, it transported much of the coal from Clarion County to Ashtabula on Lake Erie. Be sure to climb the stairs to see the river valley from the bridge.'' The bridge was built for the Franklin & Clearfield Railroad.

"Oldest truss bridge accessible to the public over the Allegheny River"

K.C.

K.C.

Great photos of you two.  We live close enough to ride those trails.  I had to reply, that the photos brought tears to my eyes.  How I wish My wife Kim could ride a bicycle again like in our younger days.  Her health problems have prevented even hikes for many years now.  Nevertheless, I am still blessed to have my wonderful Kimmy for all these years.  

Last edited by Mark Boyce

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