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Back to the Good Ole’ Days

Issued By Jonathan Swift. 1965. The men that are setting the world on fire!!. The leader to a new world!!. Back to the Good Ole’ Days. $1.25 US. The Track of Tears - Smokey Robinson and the Miracles.

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Back to the Good Ole’ Days

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  1. Issued By Jonathan Swift 1965 The men that are setting the world on fire!! The leader to a new world!! Back to the Good Ole’ Days $1.25 US

  2. The Track of Tears- Smokey Robinson and the Miracles This song reflects the culture of the time because then R&B and blues was what people liked to hear. People say I'm the life of the party'cause I tell a joke or twoAlthough I might be laughing loud and heartyDeep inside I'm blueSo take a good look at my faceYou'll see my smile looks out of placeIf you look closer, it's easy to traceThe tracks of my tears..I need you, need youSince you left me if you see me with another girlSeeming like I'm having funAlthough she may be cuteShe's just a substituteBecause you're the permanent one.. So take a good look at my faceYou'll see my smile looks out of placeIf you look closer, it's easy to traceThe tracks of my tears..I need you, need youOutside I'm masqueradingInside my hope is fadingJust a clown oh yeahSince you put me downMy smile is my make upI wear since my break up with you..So take a good look at my faceYou'll see my smile looks out of placeIf you look closer, it's easy to traceThe tracks of my tears

  3. The Source By: James A. Michener In his signature style of grand storytelling, James Michener sweeps us back through time to the Holy Land, thousands of years ago. By exploring the lives and discoveries of modern archaeologists excavating the site of Tell Makor, Michener vividly re-creates life in and around an ancient city during critical periods of its existence, and traces the profound history of the Jews, including that of the early Hebrews and their persecution, the impact of Christianity on the Jewish world, the Crusades, and the Spanish Inquisition. Michener weaves his epic tale of love, strength, and faith until at last he arrives at the founding of Israel and the modern conflict in the Middle East. The Source is not only a compelling history of the Holy Land and its people but a richly written saga that encompasses the development of Western civilization and the great religious and cultural ideas that have shaped our world.

  4. About James A. Michener • James Albert Michener is best known for his sweeping multi-generation historical fiction sagas, usually focusing on and titled after a particular geographical region. His first novel, Tales of the South Pacific , which inspired the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific, won the 1948 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.Toward the end of his life, he created the Journey Prize, awarded annually for the year's best short story published by an emerging Canadian writer; founded an MFA program now named the Michener Center for Writers at the University of Texas at Austin; and made substantial contributions to the James A. Michener Art Museum in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, best known for its permanent collection of Pennsylvania Impressionist paintings and a room containing Michener's own typewriter, books, and various memorabilia.Michener's entry in Who's Who in America says he was born on Feb. 3, 1907. But he said in his 1992 memoirs that the circumstances of his birth remained cloudy and that he did not know just when he was born or who his parents were.

  5. Lyndon B. Johnson’s Presidency • Lyndon B. Johnson was born August 27, 1908. He was elected vice president of the United States in 1960, and became the 36th president when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. During his administration he signed into law the Civil Rights Act, initiated major social service programs, and bore the brunt of national opposition to his vast expansion of American involvement in the Vietnam War. • Lyndon Johnson's presidency was tarnished by increasingly strident public opposition to his policies in Southeast Asia. The economy was doing well during his presidency. Johnson termed his domestic program the "Great Society," and his term as President was one of the most fruitful legislative eras in United States history. • LB Johnson greatly escalated direct American involvement in the Vietnam War. As the war dragged on, Johnson's popularity as President steadily declined. After the 1966 mid-term Congressional elections, his re-election bid in the 1968 United States presidential election collapsed as a result of turmoil within the Democratic Party.

  6. The Addams Family FANTASY

  7. The Addams Family • The Addams Family is an American television series based on the characters in Charles Addams' New Yorker cartoons. The 30-minute series was shot in black-and-white and aired for two seasons on ABC from September 18, 1964, to April 8, 1966, totaling 64 episodes. It is often compared to its working-class rival, The Munsters, which ran for the same two seasons, achieved somewhat higher Nielsen ratings. The show is the first adaptation of the characters to feature The Addams Family Theme. It was originally produced by Filmways, Inc. at General Service Studios in Hollywood, California. Successor company MGM Television (via The Program Exchange for broadcast syndication, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment for home video/DVD) owns the rights to the show. At one point, distribution rights were licensed to Worldvision Enterprises.

  8. Jim Brown • Jim Brown was a fullback for the Cleveland Browns through 1957-1965. During 1957, 1958, 1965 he won the NFL’s most valuable player award. He played 9 straight Pro Bowl Games. • “I'm not interested in trying to work on people's perceptions. I am who I am, and if you don't take the time to learn about that, then your perception is going to be your problem. “Jim Brown

  9. The Venetian Restaurant • In 1965 a young man named Vince Giacalone turned a dream into reality by opening a restaurant where people could enjoy food from his family’s heritage. Since then, the Venetian has been passed on to his sons Frank and Joe who proudly carry on the family business. Throughout the years the Venetian was part of the prestigious Zagat Rating, featured in San Diego Magazine, and revealed to numerous viewers of various local television channels. Even after receiving numerous awards this local Point Loma restaurant is still humbled by the fact that many professional athletes, TV personalities, established Chefs, and Food Critics enjoy their delicious Italian cuisine. This little Italian Restaurant has stayed true to their family recipes for over forty years pleasing generations of families. The community of Point Loma comes to enjoy the great food and locals expect to run into someone they know. The Venetian encompasses a great family atmosphere and if you stop in enough you will feel like family too. Owners Frank and Joe appreciate the local business and enjoy meeting the community that helps their restaurant prosper.

  10. 007 thunderball • James Bond—MI6 agent 007 and sometimes simply "007"—attends the funeral of Colonel Jacques Bouvar, a SPECTRE operative (Number 6).Bouvar is alive and disguised as his own widow, but Bond identifies him. Following him to a château, Bond fights and kills him, escaping using a jetpack and his Aston Martin DB5. • Bond is sent by M to a clinic to improve his health. While massaged by physiotherapist Patricia Fearing, he notices Count Lippe, a suspicious man with a criminal tattoo (from a Tong). He searches Lippe's room, but is seen leaving by Lippe's clinic neighbour who is bandaged after plastic surgery. Lippe tries to murder Bond with a spinal traction machine, but is foiled by Fearing, whom Bond then seduces. Bond finds a dead bandaged man, François Derval. Derval was a French NATO pilot deployed to fly aboard an Avro Vulcan loaded with two atomic bombs for a training mission. He had been murdered by Angelo, a SPECTRE henchman surgically altered to match his appearance.

  11. 1965 CLOTHING • A quiet revolution struck lingerie as women everywhere voted for the bare look in bras, girdles, and slips. In just one year, beige in what was called nude color took a large share of the market. That color is now regarded, along with white, as a staple. • Furs looked different, too. They shed their seriousness in favor of frivolity, whimsy, and a decidedly sporty look. Some had holes like Swiss cheese, some were polka-dotted or patterned in stripes or paisley. Ermine was unusually popular, even for daytime, and such lesser items as monkey, rabbit, and a variety of cats became chic. • Hats changed little. Fur, especially mink, was as desirable as ever. Kerchiefs were the rage, in vivid patterns in the warmer months and even in fur for the fall. As for cloth hats, a few helmet types were seen, some even with chin straps—but mostly it was a year of kerchiefs and fur. • In a sense, hair was more important than hats. Vidal Sassoon, the rage of London, opened a salon in New York, and countless women had their locks cut into a short, sharp, angular cap that featured uneven bangs and points in the back. Also seen, during the warm months, was the Tom Jones—a casual coiffure with hair carelessly pulled back, much like the period look from the movie of the same name. Wigs and hair pieces were in frequent use, along with detachable individual curls. • The full blossoming of at-home wear was a fact of 1965. Women were confronted by a vast, bountiful array where previously there had been little. Floor-length skirts, robes, and culottes were very popular, along with monks' robes, in fabrics ranging from quilted velvets and velours to crepe and dotted swiss. Feathered and even furred peignoirs, robes, and bed jackets were luxuries reserved for a moneyed few.

  12. CHEVORLET CORVETTE(Bottom) FORD MUSTANG(Top) • One of the most iconic American sports cars has to be Chevrolet Corvette. For almost SIX decades, this vehicle has represented speed and performance to countless fans, and paid homage to its predecessors.

  13. ANTHONY QUINN • Antonio Rodolfo Quinn-Oaxaca (April 21, 1915 – June 3, 2001), more commonly known as Anthony Quinn, was a Mexican American actor, as well as a painter and writer. He starred in numerous critically acclaimed and commercially successful films, including Zorba the Greek, Lawrence of Arabia, The Guns of Navarone, The Message, Guns for San Sebastian, Lion of the Desert and Federico Fellini's La Strada. He won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor twice; for Viva Zapata! in 1952 and Lust for Life in 1956.

  14. My opinion on 1965 • I like the year 1965 because of the cool cars they had. The 1965 Ford Mustang was my favorite. But also during this year drug use was on the rise. More people were becoming addicted to drugs.

  15. Teenage Life in 1965 • During 1965 if you were a teenager then you dreamed of the day your parents bring you a brand new Ford Mustang with leather interior. But for some that dream never would come true. For some all they could hope for is to keep away from drug addiction. 1965 would have been a good year for those that didn’t have to work for anything they got in life. Those that could go to the movies with their friends whenever they wanted. Growing up in 1965 was sometimes good and sometimes bad.

  16. Resource Page http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/j/jim_brown.hml#1X1EOLeILvxzMfAt.99 • http://www.musicoutfitters.com/topsongs/1965.htm • http://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/s/smokey_robinson/tracks_of_my_tears_crd.htm • http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12657.The_Source http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/7995.James_A_Michener

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