31 m ago In Farmingdale closed due to accident on Seaford-Oyster Bay Expwy/Rt-135 SB between The Southern State Pkwy/X4 and Rt-105/X3 in Seaford. Stop and go traffic from Rt-107/X5 in Massapequa
In Farmingdale closed due to accident on Seaford-Oyster Bay Expwy/Rt-135 SB between The Southern State Pkwy/X4 and Rt-105/X3 in Seaford. Stop and go traffic from Rt-107/X5 in Massapequa
31 m ago -- due to debris from the southbound accident
In Seaford closed on Seaford-Oyster Bay Expwy/Rt-135 NB between Rt-105/X3 and The Southern State Pkwy/X4 in Farmingdale. Stop and go traffic from Sunrise Hwy/NY Rt-27/X2
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How a Charm Bracelet Inspired the Monopoly Tokens
passing Go and landing in jail, this is hardly the first time the Monopoly game has undergone a minor facelift. When Charles Darrow first started selling the game, he suggested using household items, like buttons, as tokens. It was only after Parker Brothers from Mental Floss Read more »
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Charles Brace Darrow (August 11, 1879–August 29, 1967), has been credited, erroneously, as having invented the Monopoly board game. Darrow was a domestic heater salesman from Germantown, a neighborhood in Philadelphia (the part of Germantown he lived in is now called "Mount Airy") during the Great Depression. The house he lived in still stands at 40 Westview Street. While Darrow eventually sold Monopoly to Parker Brothers, claiming it to be his own invention, modern historians treat Darrow as one of the game's final "developers".
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