Black text on a yellow background

Black and white text over a photograph of an opened coconut with a white outer edge

CocoRibe Liqueur was founded 1978 and produced coconut flavored liqueurs until 1985. Although CocoRibe liqueurs and memorabilia are still available for purchase in certain markets, the production company itself no longer exists. 

Blue and red text and an illustration of a yellow character holding two red and white flags on a white background

The advertisement "'Standy by' for the 1934 Chevrolet" was featured in newspapers across the United States in 1933 to prepare citizens for the announcement of the two 1934 models: the Chevrolet Master and the Chevrolet Standard. 

White text around the outer edge with a black and white yin yang symbol in the middle on a black background

Lordly and Dame was an event production, artist management, and speaker booking and literary agent company in Boston, Massachusetts. Events managed by Lordly and Dame consisted of lectures, seminars, strategic events, speakers, comedy, music, and other forms of entertainment. Clients of Lordly and Dame included poet, writer, and civil rights activist, Maya Angelou as well as performing hypnotist, Tommy Vee. 

"Out the ying-yang" is a slang phrase used to describe having plenty or too many of something. It was first cited in 1968 and looks to still be in use today.

White text on a brown background next to an illustration of legs wearing blue socks

Jedediah Bowen founded Ripon Knitting Works in Ripon, Wisconsin, in 1880. Ripon Knitting Works included a leather division and produced a variety of items including socks, hosiery, gloves, mittens, and baseball gloves. As many as 500 workers worked at Ripon when business was doing well. During World War II, Ripon provided materials for soldiers and received awards from the United States government for its support. Sales declined following the war, and Ripon Knitting Works permanently closed in 1970.

Illustration of Officer Big Mac with a white and yellow background. Black text on bottom

Officer Big Mac is a humanoid character who dresses in an old-fashioned constable uniform and has a large Big Mac for a head. In the 1970s and 1980s, he featured in a variety of TV and print advertisements to promote McDonald's Mcdonaldland brand. Officer Big Mac is the Chief of Police of Mcdonaldland, where he is usually tasked with stopping the Hamburglar from stealing hamburgers. Officer Big Mac was popular with consumers due to his comical appearance. Initially, he was voiced by well-known actor Ted Cassidy. 

Black octagon with white text

Founded in 1903 by Dr. Stanton Allen & Lynde Bradley, Allen-Bradley is a factory automation equipment manufacturer that operates out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Allen-Bradley Clock Tower has become a landmark building in the city due to its enduring presence there. The tower's four-sided clock is the largest in the Western Hemisphere. In 1985, Allen-Bradley was purchased by Rockwell International, a major manufacturing conglomerate, for $1.6 billion dollars. The acquisition remains one of the most expensive in Wisconsin history.

Red, white and blue horizontal stripes.  Blue text inside white stripe.

Adlai Stevenson II was an important Democrat in the United States during the mid-twentieth century. He was a diplomat and helped found the United Nations, serving as the top delegate for the United States. He was elected in 1948 as the Governor of Illinois and won by a large majority.

Stevenson was the Democratic candidate for both the 1952 and 1956 presidential race. Unfortunately for Stevenson, both times he lost to wartime hero Dwight Eisenhower. Stevenson would try one more time to secure the nomination in 1960. This time around, he lost in the primaries to John F. Kennedy. After Kennedy was elected, he placed Stevenson in his cabinet and made him the U.S. representative in the U.N. Stevenson would hold this position until his death in 1965.

Button is divided in half.  Lower half if photograph of 3 houses, upper half is blue with inset photographs of Dwight D. and Mamie Eisenhower and illustrations of Pennsylvanian state seal and coat of arms.

Eisenhower National Historic Site is located in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. This is the home and farm of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie Eisenhower which is adjacent to the Gettysburg Battlefield from the Civil War. Eisenhower visited this battlefield with his West Point class in 1915 and purchased his home there after he retired from the military. Daily tours are offered of the house and grounds.

Blue and white illustration of an airplane with blue text above and below on a white background

In the 1960s, Pan-Am approached Boeing to build a 400-seat plane, which became the 747. The first Boeing 747 was originally scheduled to take off on January 21, 1970, from John F Kennedy airport in New York. Due to issues with a door, cargo loading, and engines, the plane had to return to the terminal after taxiing to the runway with its 336 passengers. A substitute 747 arrived at JFK and successfully completed the flight to London Heathrow.