May families, genealogy (dna)

10/31/2025

09/17/2025

at 16:50 minutescheck the mystery guests

MYSTERY GUEST: Elaine May & Mike NicholsPANEL: Arlene Francis, Eamonn Andrews, Dorothy Kilgallen, Bennett Cerf

09/17/2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkMPq-lfQWc

Forgetful Elephant

09/17/2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRMcswY8tR4

Nichols and May was an American improvisational comedy duo act developed by Mike Nichols (1931–2014) and Elaine May (born 1932). Their three comedy albums re...

09/17/2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aWU2iJzU3AA&t=2846s

Allan May helped to build a Gutemberg printer

Stephen Fry takes a look inside the story of Johann Gutenberg, inventor of the world's first printing press in the 15th century, and an exploration of how an...

06/22/2025

Gregory May

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19K subscribers
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765 videos
I make clips from my favorite movie moments as I watch them, then share them. It's only a few movies that are good all the way through... Usually there are gems in every movie that's worth sharing out of context! ..more
facebook.com/gregoryagogo

04/27/2025

Cartoon Research
Mark David Heimback-Nielsen ·

75 years ago today, on April 24, 1950, Mel Blanc was back at Capitol Records' studios at 5515 Melrose Avenue in Hollywood, California to record tracks for the childrens singles "Bugs Bunny Meets Hiawatha" and "Daffy Duck Meets Yosemite Sam".
Both tracks were produced by Alan Livingston with the stories by Warren Foster and Michael Maltese and music by Billy May.
On "Bugs Bunny Meets Hiawatha" additional uncredited vocals were provided by Arthur Q. Bryan.
On "Daffy Duck Meets Yosemite Sam" Vance "Pinto" Colvig, also the voice of Bozo for Capitol and Goofy for Disney, provided additional uncredited vocals.
Here's "Bugs Bunny Meets Hiawatha" https://youtu.be/CcdeFRlviAY?si=P4Jpqtry4wZJVUPj
Here's "Daffy Duck Meets Yosemite Sam"
https://youtu.be/brkU7dvYUHc?si=p8BLl67_1fEOJ_0J

01/06/2025

https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=561025286935740&id=100090848195258

The May Co at Lakewood Center (1954)

The May Co at Lakewood Center, which opened in 1954, symbolized the rise of post-war suburban living and the modern shopping experience. The grand department store was an anchor for one of the region’s first large-scale shopping centers, drawing shoppers from all around Southern California. Its sleek, mid-century design featured expansive window displays showcasing the latest fashions and home goods. Parking lots were filled with families arriving in newly purchased cars, eager to explore the aisles filled with clothes, toys, and household items. For many, visiting The May Co wasn’t just a shopping trip—it was a social outing. The store embodied the optimism and convenience that defined suburban life in the 1950s.