# data[].attributes.headline
Ann Cole Lowe Ann Cole Lowe was the first African American to become a noted fashion designer. Lowe's one-of-a-kind designs were a favorite to rich people from the 1920s to the 1960s.Lowe was born in clayton Alabama, the great granddaughter of a slave woman and an Alabama plantation owner. She had an older sister, Sallie. Lowe's interest in fashion, sewing and designing came from her mother and grandmother, both who worked as seamstresses for the first families of Montgomery and other members of high society. Lowe's mother died when she was 16 years old. At the time of her death, Lowe's mother had been working on four dresses for Elizabeth Kirkman O'Neal. Using the skills that she learned from her mother and grandmother, Lowe finished the dresses. Lowe was married twice and had two children. She married her first husband, Lee Cohen, in 1912. They had a son Arthur Lee who later worked as Lowe's business partner until his death in 1958. Lowe left Cohen because he opposed her having a career. She married for a second time but that marriage also ended. Lowe later said, "My second husband left me. He said he wanted a real wife, not one who was forever jumping out of bed to sketch dresses." Lowe later adopted a daughter, Ruth Alexander.Since the 1930s, Lowe lived in an apartment on Manhattan Avenue in Harlem. Her older sister Sallie later lived with her. Both were members of St. Marks United Methodist Church. In the last five years of her life, Lowe lived with her daughter Ruth in Queens. She died at her daughter's home on February 25, 1981 after an extended illness. Her funeral was held at St. Marks United Methodist Church on march 3.A collection of five of Ann Lowe's designs are held at the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Three are on display at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC. Several others will be included in an exhibition on black fashion at the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in Manhattan in December 2016.By: Emily Lynn Rush

# data[].attributes.subject
Ann Cole Lowe Ann Cole Lowe was the first African American to become a noted fashion designer. Lowe's one-of-a-kind designs were a favorite to rich people from the 1920s to the 1960s.Lowe was born in clayton Alabama, the great granddaughter of a slave woman and an Alabama plantation owner. She had an older sister, Sallie. Lowe's interest in fashion, sewing and designing came from her mother and grandmother, both who worked as seamstresses for the first families of Montgomery and other members of high society. Lowe's mother died when she was 16 years old. At the time of her death, Lowe's mother had been working on four dresses for Elizabeth Kirkman O'Neal. Using the skills that she learned from her mother and grandmother, Lowe finished the dresses. Lowe was married twice and had two children. She married her first husband, Lee Cohen, in 1912. They had a son Arthur Lee who later worked as Lowe's business partner until his death in 1958. Lowe left Cohen because he opposed her having a career. She married for a second time but that marriage also ended. Lowe later said, "My second husband left me. He said he wanted a real wife, not one who was forever jumping out of bed to sketch dresses." Lowe later adopted a daughter, Ruth Alexander.Since the 1930s, Lowe lived in an apartment on Manhattan Avenue in Harlem. Her older sister Sallie later lived with her. Both were members of St. Marks United Methodist Church. In the last five years of her life, Lowe lived with her daughter Ruth in Queens. She died at her daughter's home on February 25, 1981 after an extended illness. Her funeral was held at St. Marks United Methodist Church on march 3.A collection of five of Ann Lowe's designs are held at the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Three are on display at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC. Several others will be included in an exhibition on black fashion at the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in Manhattan in December 2016.By: Emily Lynn Rush

# data[].attributes.headline
the D.J. totally couldn't make it 'cause he like totally crashed his car and it like got totally totaled... totally.

# data[].attributes.subject
the D.J. totally couldn't make it 'cause he like totally crashed his car and it like got totally totaled... totally.

# data[].attributes.headline
oh well i didnt know both were from ant farm

# data[].attributes.subject
oh well i didnt know both were from ant farm

# data[].attributes.headline
did you get that from teenage mutant turtles

# data[].attributes.subject
did you get that from teenage mutant turtles

# data[].attributes.headline
then mia said "no info on my secret messages"

# data[].attributes.subject
then mia said "no info on my secret messages"