tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19041693.post6095768044202248024..comments2024-03-09T12:18:51.016-05:00Comments on TOM GLOVER'S HAMILTON LIBRARY SCRAPBOOK: LOCAL HISTORY WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH.: 1937: WHAT A UNIQUE VIEW OF E. STATE ST. AT CANAL!Tom Gloverhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01749723834326832799noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19041693.post-64612898215652599442012-08-22T11:03:14.988-04:002012-08-22T11:03:14.988-04:00HI TOM....I FEEL COMPELED TO COMMENT TO HONOR THE ...HI TOM....I FEEL COMPELED TO COMMENT TO HONOR THE PEOPLE WHO RAN THE DINNER. FOR MANY YEARS WHILE I WORKED AT THE POT OFFICE, FROM 1940 TO 1955, THEY TRIED TO HELP ME DECIDE WHAT TO EAT. AT NIGHT IT WAS ONE THING, BUT DURING THE DAY IT WAS A PROBLEM. AT ANY RATE, FOR THOSE WHO WORKED THERE, THANKS. BEST REGARDS.RALPH LUCARELLAnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19041693.post-54675548612394373532012-08-21T11:13:55.970-04:002012-08-21T11:13:55.970-04:00I remember a similar shack on the rail line at Law...I remember a similar shack on the rail line at Lawrence Station before they put in the bridge. Is that the old Moose Hall? I suppose the Armory would be behind and on the right with the Post Office and that great "depression art", ahead and on the left. Sadly, I remember when a few Post Offices were turned over to the "private sector" and they painted over the art to "brighten up the corporate atrium".<br /><br />Ed MillerickAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com