View allAll Photos Tagged abc
THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS FOR THE FAVES, COMMENTS AND CONGRATS ON ELENA'S PIC!
(and this is a detail of a burman umbrella.....for those who are trying to guess! Baci)
Akron Barberton Cluster 1501 brings a healthy cut of cars through South Akron on former Akron Barberton Belt trackage.
ABC 4005 drags about 40 cars on the W&LE Cleveland sub near Kent Ohio
SEE AND HEAR: youtu.be/9WXf7_6ZKjM
Spring can be so intoxicating that one may fall off ya chair!
I saw these 2 chairs on my quiet street under a blooming cherry tree!
Akron Barberton Cluster Railway's 1967 SW1500 1502 makes way thru downtown Barberton in route to interchange with the CSX at Akron. From there the job will work various industry in and around Akron.
I have decided to start the New Year with ABC Diet which contains vitamins A, B, C, D and E.
ABC DEFinition:
A for Apple
B for Banana
C for Carrot Juice
This is an image from the ABC Cinema in Wakefield, its empty flooded and falling apart. Avery nice explore all the same..
For more pictures proudly presented by a joint phill.d and Silverstealth project check out Behind the scenes of the Wakefield A.B.C
This is an image from the ABC Cinema in Wakefield, its empty flooded and falling apart. Avery nice explore all the same..
For more pictures proudly presented by a joint phill.d and Silverstealth project check out Behind the scenes of the Wakefield A.B.C
Thank you to Kevin Janison, ABC KTNV 13 weatherperson, for featuring my Lake Mead Northshore Road sunrise photo on last night's 5 pm broadcast!
Zagnut candy bar is a crunchy, flaky peanut butter core coated in toasted coconut. It was introduced in 1930 by the D.L. Clark Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was launched as a "no-melt" candy, lacking a chocolate coating, and thus, it was ideal for warm climates. During World War II, the U.S. government commissioned Zagnut as a morale booster for military rations as it was particularly popular with soldiers stationed in tropical areas. Zagnut remains in production today by Hershey, though it is considered a "retro" or "hard-to-find" candy.
Zigzag and zag were slang words in the '30s!