I guess that Ms. Giles doesn’t have to drive on many dirt roads. Another shot of Sandra and her fuzzy Ford: http://www.sandragiles….

I am glad to know where the dog hailed from.
Didn’t that milk dispenser appear in Clockwork Orange?

Someone must explain this rope thing to me.

Stogie Parker – wasn’t he one of the pioneers of Jazz?

I believe that was Stogie Carmichael.

(“Rope” is slang for “cigar”.)

Hoagy Carmichael I think you mean.

Thanks Don. You can never tell with wacky old magazines like this.

#1
Imagine my disappointment when I clicked on your link and found her and that stupid car again.

#8 Yeah, what a gyp! Especially since the link was described as “Another shot of Sandra and her fuzzy Ford”. Quite some nerve! Next time try not to inhale so much when you puff.

Is London regularly so scorching hot that its dogs need special sunshades?

All Londoners carry brollies, don’t they?

What happens when it rains? The car rusts, of course! Waste of a nice T-Bird.

Haven’t you guys heard? It never rains in southern California!

And Puff, I hear ya, man. 🙂

What happens when it rains?! What happens when she tries to stand up straight?

When it rains, she has her English brollie-dog sit on the roof.

Emperor MAR: I’m guessing about “Havana lovers” – – -“store rope”. Back then folks would quip, “you smoking some kind of rope?” when some Havana cigars smelled like burning hemp rope. Some may even have contained some hemp; better known today as pot. Anyway, the term “rope” was used in derision for a cigar and “weed” for a cigarette (not necessarily meaning a “joint”). They must have extinguished and stored their “ropes” at the entrance in that device for later use on exit. Like kids storing smelly shoes before entering a fast-food play ground. They didn’t want you to burn the art work or someone’s wooden shoes!

William Deering: Oh, please! Havana cigars containing hemp? This is how guesses turn into urban legends. You over thought this one.