That was probably the name of the street. There was no shortage of freaks in the Hauppauge Wx as well. We also had a big repair dep't. staffed by guys that never came out of there! They were Asians, and they would bring the guys in on 15 passenger type vans in the morning, they'd all march into the repair section, and you wouldn't see them again till closing time. Then theyd march out, get in the vans, and head who knows where! A cool aside, NOBODY else on the planet calls them hi-lo's except New Yorkers! I miss that kind of stuff. I live not far from Filthadelphia (a N.Y.C. wannabe), and they have weird names for everything. Granted, it's a weird place.
Around winter 1968, Sears & Roebuck put all Stones albums in stock on sale for 69 cents each! One Saturday only. I ran down there and grabbed one of EVERYTHING. Beggars Banquet or Her Majesties... were not released yet. When I got home, I realized why they were all on sale. It was the MONO copies on sale. I was so bummed, many of them I never even opened. I had a STEREO system. What was I going to do with MONO albums? Didn't learn till much later in life that most Stones stuff (early stuff) was mono, and any stereo versions were those "electronically re-processed" for stereo. About 15 yrs ago, I took all those albums up to the Princeton Record Exchange and made a HANDSOME profit on each 69 cent investment. The good old days.
Actually, I can't go with you on "Between the Buttons" because I don't like Ruby Tuesday. If they replaced it with Dandelion or Child of the Moon it would've been okay with me. But everything else on that album is special. Can't figure why that album wasn't a bigger hit.
Almond, Toasted/MSgt, USAF