Articles from 1971
Nine years after Marilyn Monroe’s death, Hollywood reporter James Henaghan remembered his friendship with the star and their warm, unguarded moments together:
I guess I had known it all the time. I knew that I belonged to the public and to the world. The public was the only family, the only Prince Charming, and the only home I ever had dreamed about.
Warm Recollections of Marilyn (Pageant Magazine, 1971) Read More »
The National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia was started by the wives of the American military personnel believed to be held by the North Vietnamese Army. It was intended to place pressure on the Communists in order that they live up to their obligations under the Geneva Convention.
American POWs and the Wives They Left Behind (Coronet Magazine, 1971) Read More »
This is an article about St. Matthew Luthern Church for the Deaf and the good work of Reverend Daniel Hodgson.
Not a sound can be heard by most of the congregation, but that doesn’t stop them from worshiping in a full church service – hymns included.
Click here to see a directory of churches for the deaf.
The Faith of the Deaf (Coronet Magazine, 1971) Read More »
