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My grandfather Frank Horvath in a sweet suit standing in front of an even sweeter car.
Having gone through dozens of photos, I can attest to certain things about the Horvath family. They really, really liked their cars. There's more pictures of the cars and trucks then there are of people. The only photos with any kind of date and caption are the ones without the people.
For anyone who knows me, this information should be both incredibly appropriate and hilariously ironic.
Another fun Dapper weekend at Disneyland and the Hotel - they has so many fun things to see and get ;D
July 27, 1929 Saturday Evening Post cover by McClelland Barclay, scan of original cover. McClelland Barclay (1891–1943) was born in St. Louis and lived with his aunt and uncle in Washington, DC after his mother died. He studied first at the Art Institute of Chicago and later at the Art Students League in New York City. He began illustrating popular magazines in 1912. "Dapper Couple" was the first of five covers Barclay painted for the Saturday Evening Post between 1929 and 1941. His Post covers were characterized by bold colors and except for the last one, heavy outlines with white backgrounds. Some of his best-known images were the "Body by Fisher" series of ads for General Motors in the 1930s. His 20-year-old second wife Helene was the model for the "Fisher Body Girl". As a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Naval Reserve, Barclay created some of the most recognizable recruiting posters of World War II. While serving as a combat artist he was killed in action in 1943 when a Japanese submarine torpedoed his landing craft as it approached New Georgia Island.