Comments

I spent numerous summers across the street in the Holiday. In fact, my dad's whole band used to have the Fiesta

Hey V. Boccadoro. I got you beat by, oh, 15 years or so. How cool. my e-mail is jgarfin@foursquare.org. drop me a note

I spent many a night watching Speedy, my dad, there.

you could go on the bridge. you just had to do it at night and it helped if you lived in one of the small cabanas... the doors in the background.

The couple in the tub was Steven Ehrlich, son of the owner, and his wife and first child

again Motts, another amazing gallery. thank you

beautiful shot, just beautiful

You're right, it defiately was not six flags. : ) But that was what made it different from the rest. When the EF opened in 1955 it's purpose was to inspire children to read or want to learn how. It told its stories of fairy and rhyme through elaborate dioramas and amazing structures. Six Flags has its place, but so did/does the EF. It encouraged a child to use their imagination at an early age. Sometimes that gets lost in todays world with kids having alot of their entertainment served up on a platter full of video games and cable.

triptych? sounds like something AAA would offer members

this was the last, and, at the time, nicest building.

danville, thats close to me, ill have to go to see the Kirkbride for myself

the last number is '0', tay hota

robrot: you're correct. if you turned to the right there was the lower coffee/sundry shop.

motts, totally surreal, excellent shot!

I used to work in the card room. Made a lot of money under the table.