I was recently informed about Pit-bull doing a summer concert tour, but how he isn't scheduled to perform in the Twin Cities. Closest I found was suburban Chicago, and Milwaukee. I had been to the suburban Chicago venue, in Tinley Park, when I lived in the area. But I haven't been to Summer-fest, which is the site of the Milwaukee show. It is likely a better idea to buy a CD as I don't have one yet. Traveling requires some time, money, and energy, and I don't necessarily have all of these resources.
I did find something online about visiting the Chicago World's Fair in 1933- journal entries, traveling from Canada. I did print what I found. It included images of postcards, but I don't have any of the ones depicted yet. I did recognize some of them like the Sears building, hadn't seen one yet for Walgreen. Some of the places mentioned were familiar, in terms of postcard listings I had found like the Lincoln Group or Fort Dearborn. I have just four postcards from this fair. I also found something about Thompson Restaurants, which was a sponsor of the Avenue of Flags at the fair. It did mention how they are largely forgotten, which explains why I hadn't heard of them until seeing the postcard listings. I still think what I've found is fairly representative as it's user-driven. I may want to expand my search- and interest- beyond postcards, as there may be other souvenirs that interest me. Though I am finding out it seems to be the most common souvenir. It's all about how one searches on a site like E-bay, what key words are used.
I did find something online about visiting the Chicago World's Fair in 1933- journal entries, traveling from Canada. I did print what I found. It included images of postcards, but I don't have any of the ones depicted yet. I did recognize some of them like the Sears building, hadn't seen one yet for Walgreen. Some of the places mentioned were familiar, in terms of postcard listings I had found like the Lincoln Group or Fort Dearborn. I have just four postcards from this fair. I also found something about Thompson Restaurants, which was a sponsor of the Avenue of Flags at the fair. It did mention how they are largely forgotten, which explains why I hadn't heard of them until seeing the postcard listings. I still think what I've found is fairly representative as it's user-driven. I may want to expand my search- and interest- beyond postcards, as there may be other souvenirs that interest me. Though I am finding out it seems to be the most common souvenir. It's all about how one searches on a site like E-bay, what key words are used.
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