Saturday, November 21st, 2009
When Marvin Stalarow reported to work the morning of November 22, 1951, he had no idea he was opening a colorful chapter in Houston’s history....
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Saturday, November 14th, 2009
In the spring of 1941, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was President of the U.S. and the attacks on Pearl Harbor were still a few months away. The...
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Andre Trevor Ware was born twenty years before Casey Austin Keenum, stood one inch shorter and weighed ten pounds less. They both had fathers who...
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When Cracker Barrel started scouting the Houston metro area for a place to put one of its Old Country Stores, it wanted a place along Interstate10 for...
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It stood four stories high and was longer than a football field. It had more than a thousand miles of wiring and 50,000 colored lights that blinked on...
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When the South End Land Company started selling property in an area called Westmoreland Farms in 1908, Houston was a thriving city of approximately...
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More than fifty years before the Houston Heights or Montrose areas were developed, the city of Houston got its first suburb. It is recorded in Harris...
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Back when Houston telephone numbers only had seven digits, when Jerry Glanville was coaching the Oilers and when bungie-jumping was all the rage,...
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It sat for at least two decades at the corner of South Main Street and University Boulevard, an out-of-place tropical oasis with its orange and green...
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Dr. Robert Woodrow Wilson, one of Houston's native sons, was honored with the 1978 Nobel Prize in Physics for his contribution to the field of...
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