Women sit around a table at the International Social Executives meeting in Houston, Texas. Dorothy Varnum is second from left, wearing a black hat. The table is littered iwth pamphlets, cards, brochures, gloves, and ashtrays. Photograph credit: Borden, Houston, Texas.
Two women and a child stand together in front of a flag pole that looks as though it has a scarecrow atop it. Inscription with photo reads: "Halloween, Cedar Street 1953; Identified from left to right: 1. Ethel McCullough, 2. Clara Cook, 3. Virginia; Riverside, California." Street Address: Cedar Street
Ethel stands next to an open car door in front of a house. The automobile is black, and Ethel wears all black except for white gloves. Vines cover sections of her house. Inscription with image reads: "Here is Ethel's home, the range. Ethel McCullough, Riverside."
Airplane flies over mountains in Calfornia, presumably headed to San Diego. Image captured midflight most likely in another aircraft. Inscription with image reads: "40 passenger Canyair-Lines, San Diego; Vern Willis, Dist. Sales Mgr. Western Airlines, no 1st."
Dorothy Dorothy and an unidentified female passenger in her "low-wing Kinner airplane" in San Francisco. Dorothy wears sunglasses and the passenger wears a fur coat.
Dorothy (Varnum) Dorothy (right) presenting one of her songs to Mayor Ralph Rossi (left) of San Francisco. The song, "There's Something in the Songs You Sing" was just featured by Tom Cookley Band in San Fransisco via national radio. Photo credit: Shell Photo - S.F.
Two women stand in front of the old Bannack Capitol Building, when Bannack was briefly the capital of the territory of Montana in 1862 before it was moved to Virginia City. Inscription with photo reads: "1953 Bannack, Montana, Capitol Building, 1862 in background; Ethel McCullough watches Leslie reading plaque (sic)."
Two young, unknown girls stand on a rock bridge in what appears to be a cavern of some kind. Inscription with photo reads: "Taken last summer when we visited Watkins Glen, New York; Darlene Goetz (addresss in Hagerstown, Md.), sent and story for Girl Scout troop she wrote and thanked me, August 1955."