What ties these three pictures together is the American Flyer train set. I remember this Christmas, just not many details. Dad eventually created a pull-down train layout for our bedroom. When it was up, it was chalkboard and, on either side, peg boards. The whole thing came out from the wall over my bed about a foot. It folded down to reveal the train layout and the makings for a town layout, though we only bought a small malt shop. The top two train types you could buy in the 1950's were Lionel, with the three rails, and American Flyer. Dad actually had a classic Lionel passenger train which he eventually sold to a train store at Knott's Berry Farm.
About This Blog ~ This blog is about a series of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender (GLBT) super-hero, sci-fi, fantasy adventure novels called Rainbow Arc of Fire. The main characters are imbued with extraordinary abilities. Their exploits are both varied and exciting, from a GLBT and a human perspective. You can follow Greg, Paul, Marina, Joan, William, and Joseph, as well as several others along the way, as they battle extraordinary foes or take on environmental threats all around the globe and even in outer space. You can access synopses of the ten books using the individual links on the upper, left-hand column.
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Monday, March 5, 2012
Another Christmas, 13222 Foxley Drive, Whittier
What ties these three pictures together is the American Flyer train set. I remember this Christmas, just not many details. Dad eventually created a pull-down train layout for our bedroom. When it was up, it was chalkboard and, on either side, peg boards. The whole thing came out from the wall over my bed about a foot. It folded down to reveal the train layout and the makings for a town layout, though we only bought a small malt shop. The top two train types you could buy in the 1950's were Lionel, with the three rails, and American Flyer. Dad actually had a classic Lionel passenger train which he eventually sold to a train store at Knott's Berry Farm.
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