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A poster comes to life. "She's just about your age, too." Aviation-radio Chief John Evans tells Georgia Ann Woolslayer about his own daughter in the course of the servicemen's visit at the Woolslayer's house. The comforts of home looked pretty good to Evans and Sergeant Vineyard who spent Sunday with the family of their poster colleague George Woolslayer. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. Welder George Woolslayer meets Sergeant Vineyard's pals at his army post after Vineyard and Aviation-radio Chief John Evans had visited Woolslayer at the steel mill where he is employed. Thus did the three colleagues of the "Men Working Together" poster meet one another and recognize the value of united effort, soldier, sailor and worker, "one for all and all for one" to blast the Axis off the map. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. Long awaited by Woolslayer, he celebrated the visit of the soldier and sailor with a party at his home. Friends, relatives and fellow workers made up the list of guests. No ordinary party, this one will be remembered by the Woolslayers for years to come. Festivities started at 8 p.m. and lasted well into the next morning. Proudly seated on Sergeant Vineyard's knee is Woolslayer's eight-year-old daughter, Georgia Ann, who stayed up long past her bedtime to take part in the fun. Allegheny-Ludlum Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. A reciprocal engagement is carried out at Sergeant Vineyard's army post, where welder George Woolslayer and Aviation-radio Chief John Marshall Evans (right) learn about life in the Army. Woolslayer was invited to the post after he had shown the servicemen through the steel mill where he works. In this way, the colleagues of the "Men Working Together" poster learned about one another, and gained new respect for the part each plays in the war against the Axis. Allegheny-Ludlum Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. Long awaited by Woolslayer, he celebrated the visit of the soldier and sailor with a party at his home. Friends, relatives and fellow workers made up the list of guests. No ordinary party, this one will be remembered by the Woolslayers for years to come. Festivities started at 8 p.m. and lasted well into the next morning. Woolslayer's father and mother posed proudly for the photographer between Chief Evans and Sergeant Vineyard. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. With a purposeful stride that augurs well for the future of America, Woolslayer, Vineyard and Evans start their tour of the steel plant. Woolslayer, who played guide and host on the tour, was unable to contain his pride over the event. He would interrupt his exposition frequently with outbursts such as "Gentlemen, I'm honored to be able to show you all this..." Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. Thoroughly enjoying both Mrs. Woolslayer's homemade devil's food cake and his conversation with eight-year-old Georgie Ann Woolslayer, Sergeant Vineyard spends the kind of Sunday afternoon that spells "home" to all Americans. Thoughts of war are temporarily shelved as this serviceman chats with his new friends. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. Thoroughly enjoying both Mrs. Woolslayer's homemade devil's food cake and his conversation with eight-year-old Georgie Ann Woolslayer, Sergeant Vineyard spends the kind of Sunday afternoon that spells "home" to all Americans. Thoughts of war are temporarily shelved as this serviceman chats with his new friends. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. Welder George Woolslayer meets Sergeant Vineyard's pals at his army post after Vineyard and Aviation-radio Chief John Evans had visited Woolslayer at the steel mill where he is employed. Thus did the three colleagues of the "Men Working Together" poster meet one another and recognize the value of united effort, soldier, sailor and worker, "one for all and all for one" to blast the Axis off the map. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A poster comes to life. "She's just about your age, too." Aviation-radio Chief John Evans tells Georgia Ann Woolslayer about his own daughter in the course of the servicemen's visit at the Woolslayer's house. The comforts of home looked pretty good to Evans and Sergeant Vineyard who spent Sunday with the family of their poster colleague George Woolslayer. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Summary
Public domain photograph - historical image of Pennsylvania, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
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Tags
pennsylvania
allegheny county
pittsburgh
film negatives
pittsburgh pa
poster
life
aviation radio
chief
john
evans
aviation radio chief john evans
georgia
ann
woolslayer
georgia ann woolslayer
daughter
course
servicemen
visit
house
comforts
home
sergeant
vineyard
sergeant vineyard
sunday
colleague
george
poster colleague george woolslayer
allegheny steel
art posters
posters
free art posters
library of congress
Date
01/01/1942
Contributors
Palmer, Alfred T., photographer
United States. Office of War Information.
Location
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain