I had to get out my special reading glasses for this one, but I believe your cue is signed Flo Harless.
Flo was one of the girls who worked in "Two Tooth" Sally's hot pillow joint down in Galveston, back in the 70's. I used to stop by from time to time back when I was selling table cloth for Irvin Sarmonis. No, not pool table cloth. I sold that checkered cloth you see in fine Italian restaurants.
Anyway, Flo was quite the trooper. She had lost an eye fighting over half a ham and onion sandwich, as a teenager, but had refused to allow the disability to come between her and her customers. I'll never forget her standing there in the doorway, waving as I would leave. "Ya'll come back now." She would say. "I'll keep an eye out for you." :wink:
I had to get out my special reading glasses for this one, but I believe your cue is signed Flo Harless.
Flo was one of the girls who worked in "Two Tooth" Sally's hot pillow joint down in Galveston, back in the 70's. I used to stop by from time to time back when I was selling table cloth for Irvin Sarmonis. No, not pool table cloth. I sold that checkered cloth you see in fine Italian restaurants.
Anyway, Flo was quite the trooper. She had lost an eye fighting over half a ham and onion sandwich, as a teenager, but had refused to allow the disability to come between her and her customers. I'll never forget her standing there in the doorway, waving as I would leave. "Ya'll come back now." She would say. "I'll keep an eye out for you." :wink:
I know that Balabushka made cues for Joe Balsis. Here's is proof of that.
http://www.susiecuebilliards.com/Balsis1/balabushka_cue__owned_by__joe_ba.htm
If you look closely at the 'Plastic' at the joint does it appear to have a pattern of threads going through it?
Here's some more exampes of Balabushka cues.
http://www.thisisamesmister.com/george_balabushka.html
I had to get out my special reading glasses for this one, but I believe your cue is signed Flo Harless.
Flo was one of the girls who worked in "Two Tooth" Sally's hot pillow joint down in Galveston, back in the 70's. I used to stop by from time to time back when I was selling table cloth for Irvin Sarmonis. No, not pool table cloth. I sold that checkered cloth you see in fine Italian restaurants.
Anyway, Flo was quite the trooper. She had lost an eye fighting over half a ham and onion sandwich, as a teenager, but had refused to allow the disability to come between her and her customers. I'll never forget her standing there in the doorway, waving as I would leave. "Ya'll come back now." She would say. "I'll keep an eye out for you." :wink:
Yeah, I started reading this one and I was taken in big time...good job...I will wear a nametag of "Sucker" for the rest of the day... :smile: