128 items found
Keywords: "newspaper" (All words)
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Identifier Title Type Subject
ark:/16417/th71nxxtq41hf Miss Aline Ligibel, 25,a native of France, just before her marriage to retired Lexington newspaperman, Eljiah Harrison, 76.Image
ark:/16417/th76r44lg64rh40 outdoor and fishing editors of Midwestern newspapers, radio stations, and national magazines are taken on tour of Kentucky sponsored by the state government and Kentucky (KY) Chamber of Commerce. Pictured at a breakfast in the governor's mansion are, from left, Wally Forste, Cincinnati Post; Mack Sisk, director of the division of publicity of the State Department (Dept.) of Conservation; Jim Thomas, Station WCKY, Cincinnati; and George Sweet, Detroit times.Image
ark:/16417/th71cgdwhqxjj40 outdoor and fishing editors of Midwestern newspapers, radio stations, and national magazines are taken on tour of Kentucky sponsored by the state government and Kentucky (KY) Chamber of Commerce. Pictured left to right are Ed Locke, WCKY; Bob Stokes, state chamber, and Commissioner Henry Ward of the conservation department (dept.).Image
ark:/16417/th71g4zg1c0hl40 outdoor and fishing editors of Midwestern newspapers, radio stations, and national magazines are taken on tour of Kentucky sponsored by the state government and Kentucky (KY) Chamber of Commerce. Pictured left to right are Hank Andrews, Cleveland Press; Ed Johnson, Charleston Daily Mail; Louis Gale, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Governor (Gov.) Lawrence Wetherby; and Harper Gatton of the state chamber.Image
ark:/16417/th7vczgfjxjv3Although without formal instruction in the sport since he took up boxing four years ago as a middleweight , Pierre (Perry) Jackson had won titles in two lighter classes of other meets before he captured the African American heavyweight championship in The Herald-Leader's 1948 Golden Gloves tournament last week. Voted the sportsmanship award by officials and newspapermen who saw all the bouts in the tourney, the twenty-year-old Kentucky State College athlete from Henderson is shown receiving that trophy from Larry Shropshire, Leader sports editor. A KSC junior, he is regular center on the school's football team.Image
ark:/16417/th718bkrr3pc1Arrangements for the Navy Band concert are discussed by newspapermen and Navy representatives. Committeemen pictured are: Front row, Henry H. Hornsby, city and executive editor of The Lexington Leader; Ralph Snavely, Navy recruiter, and Professor Victor R. Portmann, secretary-manager of the Kentucky Press Association; back row Robert Scott, United States Naval Reserve representative, and Enos Swain, general manager of Danville Advocate-Messenger.Image
ark:/16417/th7zcxrrx5nnnBlue Grass Review. Miss Virginia Hayes checking old newspapers at Lexington Public Library.Image
ark:/16417/th71jvq4tbh5dBlue Grass Review. Staff members of Lexington high school newspapers. Catholic High staff members. Seated left to right are Carol Gibson, Jimmy Gormley, Betty Sue Burden, Tom Ruh, Mary Frank Coughlin and Dick Garland. Standing are David Mudd, Sister Mary Albertina, Paul Armstrong, Betsy Downing, Angela Banahan, Betty Sharkey, Tom Zwick, Joe Kearney, Jackie Hutchinson and Joanna McElroy.Image
ark:/16417/th7jq0f7dh04rBlue Grass Review. Staff members of Lexington high school newspapers. Henry Clay Hi-Timers. Gathering around Billie Jean Dickenson, are (seated at the typewriter) and News Editor Orcena Lyle, seated to her right, are other Hi-Times staff members; left to right Pat Geldreich, Stanley Huffman, Janet Rogers, Mrs. Dorothy Townsend, Jack Johnson, Pat Pinney and Spivey Massie.Image
ark:/16417/th7x9mtw219tcBlue Grass Review. Staff members of Lexington high school newspapers. Lafayette High staff members. Front row, left to right, are Billy Joe Moore, Maurine Rappert, John D. Engle Jr., Joyce Mann and Malville Boyd. Standing are Jim Baxter, Grace Darnell, Diane Gray and Jim Cooper.Image
ark:/16417/th711mjk5xlvgBlue Grass Review. Staff members of Lexington high school newspapers. University High staff members. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, right. Seated left to right are Drue Cox, Frances Harting, Sara Proctor, Nancy Boggs and Peggy Cowgill. Standing are Lucy Sharp, Jim Farris, Clay Ross, Louise Scott, Laura Russell, Barbara King, Louise Watkins and Mrs. Taylor.Image
ark:/16417/th713c8rk1l1xFourth in a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Henry K. Harrison, an apprentice stereotyper with The Herald, demonstrates how to make the press plate. Image
ark:/16417/th71299kzstsfGirls from Christ Episcopal church Brownie troop tour Herald-Leader newspaper plant with promotion manager Ed Templin. Photo shows interior of press room with rolls of newsprint.Image
ark:/16417/th77kgksjv5c3Henry Hornsby, seated, and Ralph Looney look over letter received regarding the April Fool fish story run in Leader April 1, 1952. Unidentified woman sits in background. Both men are smoking cigarettes. Photo shows interior of newspaper work room.Image
ark:/16417/th7d459v88dj7Jail breaker, Joe Murray captured. Joe Murray in the county jail holding a newspaper with the story of his escape.Image
ark:/16417/th7g2c5z1p1m7Lafayette Junior High School pupils work on Junior Hi-Lites, their school newspaper. Miss Emma Ballingal, faculty advisor, checks stories written by Elaine Long and Anna McCord. Also pictured are (front, left to right) Tommy Templin, Adrienne Todd, Joan Gordon, (back, left to right) advisor Charles Kemper, Steve Ecton, Joslyn Portmann, and Roberta Klaren. Photo shows typewriter.Image
ark:/16417/th748q05lhb3xLafayette Junior High School pupils work on Junior Hi-Lites, their school newspaper. Pictured at work in a classroom are (seated left to right) Betsey Midkiff, Mike Andersen, Barbara Allen, (standing left to right) Dallous Reed, Peggy Gladden, and Marjorie Wikler.Image
ark:/16417/th77rhq5g6b65Leader carrier William Edward (Sonny) Cobb starts route. Photo shows trunk of car loaded with newspapers.Image
ark:/16417/th7db06hjfdpnMiss Joan Cook, the new shopper columnist for The Herald-Leader, learns about the Steinway piano form Chester E. Young of Shackleton's, as she starts gathering material for "Just Looking Around," which begins in the Lexington newspapers as an advertising feature.Image
ark:/16417/th719gwkr0zvgNational Newspaper Promotion Association members tour Blue Grass. A group of unidentified men and women, right, look at the horse, War Admiral, that won the 1937 Kentucky Derby. The horse is being lead by an unidentified man.Image