Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Thursday, April 25, 2024 80° Today's Paper

Photo Galleries

Back in the Day: Photos from Hawaii’s Past

May 19, 2019

1/7
Swipe or click to see more

STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / JUNE 12, 1966

Gasco President Bruce A. McCandless shows off appliances that illustrate the history of the gas industry — a gas light, a gas range and a new infrared barbecue.
2/7
Swipe or click to see more

STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / APRIL 29, 1971

All sorts of information is kept on disc packs, foreground, which can be run through high speed access memory devices. Stephen A. Moore, Pacific District manager for Control Data, center, talks to Elliott M. Fox, who is in charge of Saigon operations. Dennis Fukumoto, the operator at left, is working on a display station. Computers are in the background.
3/7
Swipe or click to see more

STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / JULY 27, 1971

Aikahi Park Chevron station in Kailua struck a blow for women’s lib and there’s not a male chauvinist in the area who’s complaining. Jill Feiteira, left, and Aleta Fasone man the pumps, and check oil and water.
4/7
Swipe or click to see more

STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / SEPTEMBER 20, 1954

Thirty mainland employees of F.W. Woolworth Co. arrived by United Airlines with Woolworth’s San Francisco District Personnel Director G.M. Maddox, center standing with briefcase, to assist in training Honolulu employees of the new Woolworth store, which was scheduled to open at Fort and Hotel streets Oct. 14. Maddox said he was flooded with requests from mainland employees wanting to come to the islands.
5/7
Swipe or click to see more

STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / JUNE 27, 1979

This Texaco station in Waikiki has reduced gasoline prices on all grades with regular gasoline now selling for 86.9 cents a gallon.
6/7
Swipe or click to see more

STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / FEBRUARY 8, 1950

Beverly Farrington, daughter of Joseph R. Farrington, Hawaii’s delegate to Congress, rehearses a hula before performing on television for the Heart Fund in New York. Coaching her is master of ceremonies Ted Mack.
7/7
Swipe or click to see more

STAR-ADVERTISER ARCHIVE / AUGUST 1, 1973

There is a startling difference between the appearance of the old Scottish sailing ship Falls of Clyde when it fi rst arrived in Honolulu 10 years ago and today. Some $500,000 has been spent to restore the 95-yearold four-masted ship. It arrived in Hawaii mastless, after being used as a floating oil depot liner.
Previous Gallery
Golfers wrap up at Jennie K. Wilson Invitational
Next Gallery
Hawaii baseball seniors honored in final home game

More Photo Galleries

Subscriber Favorites

Flip through MidWeek online

Looking Back


Honolulu Local Business Guide