Blanche Zucker (at left), Paula Mendenhall (second from left) with two unidentified people in a children's library, unknown location. One of the individuals is dressed in a "Spiderman" costume.
Blanche Zucker (at left), Paula Mendenhall (second from left) with two unidentified people in a children's library, unknown location. One of the individuals is dressed in a "Spiderman" costume.
Nevada State Senator Jean Ford (at right) with an unidentified woman in a parking lot preparing to leave on a trip to by the Nevada Federation of Women's Clubs to testify on child abuse prevention legislation.
Nevada Senator Jean Ford (center, wearing glasses) and others entering a building during a trip throughout Nevada by the Nevada Federation of Women's Clubs to testify on child abuse prevention legislation.
A dinner event with many men sitting and standing in a small room. The tables are covered with dinnerware - all men are unidentified and location is unknown.
On February 25, 1977, Walter John Ritzau interviewed Elizabeth Schneehagen Garrison (born 1943 in Las Vegas, Nevada) about her life in Southern Nevada. Garrison first talks about her schooling in Las Vegas and her first homes in Las Vegas. She also discusses the atomic testing, the Devils Hole in Ash Meadows, early church involvement, recreational activities, and some of the environmental aspects of Las Vegas. Garrison later describes her work for the Central Telephone Company before describing the Helldorado parade and some of the early activities designed for children. In the latter part of the interview, she describes her father’s garden, the changes in the city environment and building, shopping locations, and more about her home life.