Magazine February
Magazine February
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Sports Novels Magazine: February, 1942 $59.99 Sports Novels Magazine: February, 1942 Wall Decal by . Product size approximately 24 x 32 inches. Available at Art.com. Embrace your Space – your source for high quality fine art posters and prints. |
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Cover of the February, 2004 Issue of National Geographic Magazine $39.99 Cover of the February, 2004 Issue of National Geographic Magazine Photographic Print by Norbert Rosing. Product size approximately 12 x 16 inches. Available at Art.com. Embrace your Space – your source for high quality fine art posters and prints. |
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Cover of the February, 1925 Issue of National Geographic Magazine $39.99 Cover of the February, 1925 Issue of National Geographic Magazine Photographic Print by . Product size approximately 12 x 16 inches. Available at Art.com. Embrace your Space – your source for high quality fine art posters and prints. |
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Cover of the February, 1917 Issue of National Geographic Magazine $39.99 Cover of the February, 1917 Issue of National Geographic Magazine Photographic Print by . Product size approximately 12 x 16 inches. Available at Art.com. Embrace your Space – your source for high quality fine art posters and prints. |

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Forget-Me-Knot, (from a ‘Punch’ magazine cover of 14th February 1968) by George Adamson – Mug – Standard Size $14.50 This mug is created using the finest dye sublimation techniques and creates a stunning dishwasher safe finish. Great as a gift, or for promotional items. Each of our mugs come individually boxed for protection in transit…. |
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Cover of Britannia and Eve, February 1936 Photo Mugs Front cover illustration for Britannia a Eve magazine showing a fashionable young woman smoking while talking on the telephone. Issue dated 1st February 1936….. |
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Harpers Bazaar 1932 Photo Mugs A front cover illustration by Begnini for Harpers Bazaar magazine showing an elegant woman wearing a jaunty hat….. |
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Billboard Top Rock’N'Roll Hits, 1969 $9.64 10 track RHINO collection from 1969 includes NA NA HEY HEY KISS HIM GOODBYE. Light scuff on disc will not affect play…. |
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'Matt Eltringham - Truth Guitar CD $8.75 Michael Molenda from Guitar Player Magazine says, "every note is crystal clear", "it is a delicious guitarfest!"(GP magazine February '07) "Truth Guitar" is Matt Eltringham's first solo release a... |
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1950s Fads And Trends $14.14 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Not illustrated. Excerpt: A panty raid is a prank in which male students steal the panties (undergarments) of female students by intruding into their quarters. The term dates to February, 1949. It was the first college craze after World War II, following the 1930s crazes of goldfish swallowing or seeing how many could fit in a phone booth. The first documented incident occurred on February 25, 1949, at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. Around 250 men entered the women's building (Carlsson Hall, since remodeled for classroom space) through heating tunnels beneath the school. Once inside, they unlocked the door for the remaining raiders to enter. Although a few panties were taken, the goal was to cause commotion. Police arrived. Although no pranksters were charged, news traveled, making the headlines of the Chicago Tribune, Stars and Stripes, Time magazine, and the New York Times. The next incident was on March 21, 1952, when University of Michigan students raided a dormitory. This led to raids across the nation. Penn State's first raid involved 2,000 males marching on the women's dorms on April 8, 1952, cheered on by the women, who opened doors and windows and tossed out lingerie. By the end of 1952 spring term the "epidemic" had spread to 52 campuses. At a number of colleges, panty raids functioned as a humorous, ad hoc protest against curfews and entry restrictions that barred male visitors from women's dormitories. This was particularly the case at colleges that had recently started admitting women in large numbers for the first time after World War II, where the role of female students on campus had not yet been worked out. At some colleges the large, leaderless crowds which gathered around panty raids were co-opted by student politician... More: |