Comments

We used to stick old metal hangers in our old boxy televisions
to act an antenna. It sort of worked but not very well.
Some of the Fathers would go on the roof of the house and move the
antenna around for a better picture while their children would yell
up to their Dads that the picture was getting better or worse.

Wow ! I haven't seen a rotary telephone since the 1960's
Cool !

Maybe someone was suppose to put all of the chairs on a truck
or something like that and they just decided to say "the hell with it"
and just decided to throw all of the chairs into the swimming pool.
And then they promptly quit their job.

Poor headless dinosaurs...

Monday / March / 09 / 2020 1:14 a.m.

This dinosaur look like some people pushed it over and walked
on top of it and used their boots to smash it in.

March / 03 / 2020 / 1:11 in the morning

La Luxembourgeoise is still located at the corner of Boulevard Royale and Grand-Rue, in what looks like a more modern building than 1934.

As of this writing, Billy Alfred is alive and well in Florida. I was privileged to be his sideman on trombone for a few years with The Doug Richards Trio, which often backed up Donna Singer.

tbh - tht tile colour is pretty disgisting aint it?

gd photo - bad colour........

this is just sooooooooo intense..........

yup - absolutely amazing bro

like totally awesome

I agree, Tony C. it is a beautiful view. The way Motts lined it up, I feel like we're out on the water again rather than just being beached.

When this picture opened, my mind immediately started playing the theme song for "Gilligans Island". I guess I've had too much coffee today. Anyway, love the perspective of this shot. It would, indeed, make a great reef, TonyC. but is great just where it is with no need for dive gear to see it.

Medcraft of Skippack, Pa. manufactured the B24, series III, ECT machine shown here in the photos. Medcraft was a division of Hittman Corporation which had several other divisions. One of which was the Nuclear Battery Division of Columbia, Maryland. I know this as I worked for Medcraft at the time this unit was being manufactured. Medcraft made a number of medical devices including EEG machines, EKG machines, remote heart monitoring stations (the RM-400), a cardiovascular diagnostic center (the CDC-70) and a wearable heart monitor/recorder called the Accutape 24. So named as it recorded for 24 continuous hours on a C-180 cassette tape using pulse width modulation. At the end of the 24 hour recording cycle, the tapes could be reviewed for abnormalities or cardiac events using the CDC-70 station discussed above. The B24, series III, ECT machine was the only piece of equipment that was not patient tested after manufacturing was complete prior to shipping to a customer. There was, however, a dummy load which can be seen inside the lid which was used to set up the machine prior to patient use and also for machine diagnostics.