White sweat socks, a lot of cologne, plaid shirts, white t-shirts with the sleeves rolled up around a pack of cigarettes, wing tip shoes, black high heel sneakers, fedora hats, men wore double breasted jackets, teens wore black leather jackets.
Men were earners and women were housekeepers.
yes they did because woman has to wear a long dress made out of animal skin and men's wear a clothing that looks like paper
Women wore gowns and the men wore suits to special occasions. Women normally wear the regular gown and men normally wear plain suits made out of cotton.
Clothing for men has not changed a great deal since the 1950s. Men (at least white collar workers) more often wore a suit to work. And hats were much more often worn with suits than now. Few men wore shorts for leisure activities. Other than that you might be hard pressed to find much difference. Shirts, slacks etc. usually had to be pressed as there were no permapressed garments and colors were not as bright as today.
Some Hollister
well they could of wore suites ya know the kind you could get a holiday inn
yes if they want to swim fast
Men went to work and then came home to boss their wives around. The wives didn't complain though because that's what they thought they were supposed to do. The other jobs of the men in the 1950s was to wear tophats and be awesome. women did not! Will, you like most men, are stupid
Not unless he were playing basketball or tennis. At least in my part of the country which is the midwest. It's possible that just maybe men would wear shorts in a place like California or Arizona, but because of the styles of the time, its doubtful.
Skirts and dresses
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what do men,women,and children wear in japan?
nothing
i am from England we wear briefs boxers briefs and boxers all kind of underwear all older men wear briefs all teens boxers briefs so that helped you
Marshall Stores offer designer wear brands. The brands come in the form of current season clothing for men, women, teens, kids at great prices everyday.
In the 1950s, facial hair was not as commonly worn by men as it is today. The clean-shaven look was the prevailing trend, often associated with professionalism and conformity in post-war society. However, some men, particularly in artistic or bohemian circles, did sport mustaches or beards, but they were generally the exception rather than the norm. Overall, the decade favored a polished and tidy appearance.
Men were earners and women were housekeepers.