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    Jul 23, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Ralph Houk dies at 90; Yankees manager won World Series in first 2 seasons

    Ralph Houk, who won the World Series in 1961 and 1962 in his first two seasons as manager of the New York Yankees, died Wednesday in Winter Haven, Fla. He was 90.
    Ralph Houk, who won the World Series in 1961 and 1962 in his first two seasons as manager of the New York Yankees, died Wednesday in Winter Haven, Fla. He was 90. Houk went on to lead the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox in a 20-year managerial career....

    Tags: Yogi Berra, Detroit Tigers, Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, American League

    2. Jun 15, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Getting back in the game

    Plaxico Burress took the first steps to resuming his NFL career last week simply by stepping out of prison for the first time in nearly two years. More than 30 months removed from his last reception, Burress is looking to pick up where he left off. In...

    Tags: Physical Therapy, Michael Jordan, Derrick Mason, Health, Basketball

    3. Feb 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Edith Lauterbach dies at 91; flight attendants' union co-founder

    In an era when most stewardesses were forced to resign if they married or had children, Edith Lauterbach and four other female flight attendants organized the first union to fight for equal rights in the sky, in 1945.
    In an era when most stewardesses were forced to resign if they married or had children, Edith Lauterbach and four other female flight attendants organized the first union to fight for equal rights in the sky, in 1945. Lauterbach, a San Francisco...

    Tags: Washington, DC, Career and Workplace, Air Transportation Industry, Knight-Ridder Inc, Unions

    4. May 17, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call

  4. Gettysburg sesquicentennial battle re-enactment in Whitehall honors the 153rd

    If you walk up the long gravel pathway alongside the spacious grassy fields of Whitehall Township's 110-acre main park, the view from the top of the hill is remarkably similar to that from atop the hills just north of Gettysburg.
    If you walk up the long gravel pathway alongside the spacious grassy fields of Whitehall Township's 110-acre main park, the view from the top of the hill is remarkably similar to that from atop the hills just north of Gettysburg. From the Oak Ridge...

    Tags: Battle of Antietam, Northampton County (Pennsylvania), Northampton (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania), Whitehall, Army National Guard

    5. Jun 11, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Cantigny marks D-Day anniversary with activities, new vehicle

    The 69th anniversary of D-Day, Cantigny Park offered activities for children and debuted a 2.5-ton addition to the First Division Museum's historic military fleet.
    The 69th anniversary of D-Day, Cantigny Park offered activities for children and debuted a 2.5-ton addition to the First Division Museum's historic military fleet. The GMC CCKW, a World War II truck, was donated to the museum and was on display on...

    Tags: GMC, Museums, Cantigny Park, World War I (1914-1918), Arts and Culture

    6. Jul 29, 2010 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. 75 years, 2 dynasties, 1 river

    The Wendella glides beneath the Michigan Avenue Bridge, headed toward the lake. From where I stand on the top deck, we seem to be moving without a peep. The curve of the bridge's shadow passes across the boat, which is studded with people from elsewhere, everyone gaping upward; then the shadow unfolds, curling along the length of the 90-foot deck, down the stern, back across the water. The passengers shield their eyes from the sudden glare. This picture repeats every few minutes here, if not on a Wendella boat than on a boat from another local tour line, Shoreline, Seadog or Chicago Line. Only the chipperness of the tour guide and shine of the sun vary. Indeed, this day, the Wendella moves so smoothly that as it passes the Mercury boats, Wendella's most persistent competition, on the south bank of the river, I can't help notice Bob Borgstrom looking north. I doubt it's unintentional.
    The Wendella glides beneath the Michigan Avenue Bridge, headed toward the lake. From where I stand on the top deck, we seem to be moving without a peep. The curve of the bridge's shadow passes across the boat, which is studded with people from elsewhere,...

    Tags: Waterway and Maritime Transportation Industry, Crime, Law and Justice, Crimes, Navy Pier, Armed Forces

    7. Apr 8, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. Montclare: A taste of suburban living in the city

    Montclare is not Gold Coast-grand or Lincoln Park-lively, but that's fine with its residents. This tidy, mostly residential enclave is as quiet as city living gets.
    Montclare is not Gold Coast-grand or Lincoln Park-lively, but that's fine with its residents. This tidy, mostly residential enclave is as quiet as city living gets. Nine miles northwest of the Loop, Montclare is a neighborhood where people put down...

    Tags: Gold Coast, Dining and Drinking, Montclare, Shriners, Lifestyle and Leisure

    8. Jun 13, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  8. Andersonville: A slice of life

    Christopher Watson started his search for a condo by reading a tourism guidebook about Chicago, one that included descriptions of its neighborhoods. He liked what was written about Andersonville. After a job interview at Northwestern University in Evanston, he hopped off the elevated train at Berwyn Avenue and took a walk.
    Special to the Tribune
    Christopher Watson started his search for a condo by reading a tourism guidebook about Chicago, one that included descriptions of its neighborhoods. He liked what was written about Andersonville. After a job interview at Northwestern University in...

    Tags: Business, Andersonville, Architecture, Arts and Culture, Rogers Park

    9. Feb 26, 2010 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  9. East Village: Urban enclave with trendy vibe

    Scott Rappe is not a native East Villager. As an adult he returned to the area of his ancestors on the Near West Side to raise his family. He is proud to say that his children are fourth-generation East Villagers.
    Scott Rappe is not a native East Villager. As an adult he returned to the area of his ancestors on the Near West Side to raise his family. He is proud to say that his children are fourth-generation East Villagers. Richard Anselmo isn't from the...

    Tags: Chicago Restaurants, Chicago Loop, East Village (Chicago, Illinois), Richard M. Daley, Theft

    10. Sep 5, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. Lincoln Park's wild kingdom

    Being bored is not an option in Lincoln Park, where the kinetic lifestyle verges on sensory overload.
    Chicago Tribune reporter
    Being bored is not an option in Lincoln Park, where the kinetic lifestyle verges on sensory overload. With its potpourri of restaurants, shops, amenities and close proximity to downtown Chicago, it's no wonder the North Side neighborhood's unique...

    Tags: North Pond, Steppenwolf Theatre, L (movie), Alinea, Property

    11. Mar 6, 2009 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  11. Pilsen: Where change is underfoot

    Granted, she is the alderman's daughter, but Maya Solis also symbolizes the new Pilsen resident —young, of Mexican descent and college-educated. Instead of dashing to the 'burbs after college, these new residents are not only living in their parents' and grandparents' neighborhood; they are involved in Pilsen's community improvement organizations.
    Special to the Tribune
    Granted, she is the alderman's daughter, but Maya Solis also symbolizes the new Pilsen resident —young, of Mexican descent and college-educated. Instead of dashing to the 'burbs after college, these new residents are not only living in their...

    Tags: Arts, Czech Republic, Arts and Culture, Pilsen, Roman Catholicism

    12. Nov 19, 2010 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. Ashburn thriving on a strong sense of community

    When Greg Lis and his friends were growing up in the 1950s and wanted to play baseball, they'd head over to Cinder Field, a vacant lot in the Southwest Side neighborhood of Ashburn, and choose sides for a pick-up game.
    When Greg Lis and his friends were growing up in the 1950s and wanted to play baseball, they'd head over to Cinder Field, a vacant lot in the Southwest Side neighborhood of Ashburn, and choose sides for a pick-up game. Lis, vice president of Americorp...

    Tags: Richard J. Daley, The New York Times, Chicago Public Schools, Family, Baseball

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World War II (1939-1945) Photos
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