davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01

Mrs. Alfred had the misfortune to
break one of her fingers in an cleo
trio mixer.
Miss Harriet Finch was Sum-
day guest of Miss Esther Costich.
Mrs. Russell Anderson arrived
from Whitefish Tuesday to spend
some time at the Ekholt and Peter
Anderson homes.
Mrs Coral Gilbert and daughter.
Mildred, with her little twin sons,
were callers at the H. A. Finch
home Sunday afternoon
Joan Finch spent Sunday after
noon at the home Of Sally Purdy.
Mrs. Finch is relief nurse at the
hospital in place of Mrs. Teel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL

There will be basketball game
between Eureka and Kalispell grade
school teams March 3 in the grade
school gymnasium Preliminary. 9Th
VS.. 18th and 9th will begin at 1880
John Mckenzie will furnish the
transportation for the team.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
EUREKA RED CROSS CHAPTER

O. A. Knapp, War Fund chairman,
met with the workers for the 1945
War Fund Drive which will start
Wednesday morning, and by the
time this paper reaches you it is
hoped that we will be more than
the halfway mark on accomplish
ing our quota goal of $220000,
which is 70 per cent more than our
quota was in the 1914 drive, and
which need is 10 per cent greater,
so it will be up to each and every
one of us to put out 70 per cent
greater effort in reaching our as
signed quota.
Workers for some of the districts
have changed. Mrs. Dewey Martin
will solicit Strykef instead of Mrs.
julius Berg. Mrs. Kenneth Gwynn.
Miss Esther Costich, Mrs. Gene
Fleming and Mrs, William Quaint
ance have been assigned as addi-
tional workers in Eureka district.
New Home Service Chairman
I L. A. Riley Of the Montana Hotel
has taken over the duties of the
Home Service chairman recently
left vacant by E. L. Benson, who
has acted in that capacity for the
past three years. Any problems of
soldiers, sailors or others in the
armed forces can be taken up with
Mr. Riley and he will assist in
smoothing the problem out. Family
problems of service man are also
handled by Mr.. Riley.
Returning veterans problems are
taken care Of by Mr.. Riley. Feel
free to call on him when such prob
lens arise.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT

On March TO the Junior High
tournament will be held at Eu-
reka. Participating will be Libby,
Kalispell Whitefish and Eureka.
Eureka will play Whitefish and Kali
ispell will play Libby. There will be
afternoon and evening sessions and
two games will be played at each
session.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
LILLIAN CIRCLE MEETS

LILLIAN Circle met on Thursday,
Feb. %, at the home of Mrs. George
McGlenn with Mrs. Anna Teel as
co-hostess. Fifteen members and
one visitor were present. After a
short business session social hour
was enjoyed The patriotic motif
was carried out in the decorations
and in the refreshments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
TOO p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
800 p. m. Evening Praise
Weekday Meetings. Thursday
TOO p. m Choir rehearsal.
800 p. m. Bible study and prayer.
THE REV. w. r. HODGES,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
1T is CAPTAIN LONG NOW

Mrs. Ethel Long has received
word that her son, 1t. George Long,
has been promoted to a captaincy.
Captain Long is with the medical
corps in England.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

jim Jenkings was dismissed on
Feb. rs, Roy Roose on Feb. %, and
Nels Nelson on Feb. "a.
Chef Pluid was admitted on Feb.
% for tonsils removal and dismiss
ed on Feb. "a.
Ben Steward was admitted on
Feb. IS and died on Feb. %. He had
been ailing for a long time. He was
buried in the Tobacco cemetery
Sunday. Feb. Is. He was about 81
years old and had lived in the Eu-
reka and Rexford communities for
number of years No information
regarding his early life was avail
able and no relatives are known to
exist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
NEW SEWING CHAIRMAN

Mrs. ]. A. Culver has volunteered
as sewing chairman under the Vol
.unteer Special Service department
of the local Red Cross chapter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
EUREKA
WITH OUR BOYS

WITH OOk BUYS
Joseph Greger has been promoted
to private first class. He is at Fort
Douglas, Ariz.
S &c Chas. H. Martin is at San
Diego, and Radio Operator Arthur
L. Martin is at Los Angeles.
Word has been received that F..
L. Benson has been assigned as
wheelman on the U. S. transport
David w. Branch on the Pacific
coast.
Howard Butts has been reported
missing in action over Two Island.
Sgt. Brock Martin, Jr. is some
where in the South Pacific. He is
in the r. r. Battalion.
Vester Arnold, S. X. D. &c, is
spending his leave with Mrs. Arm
old who is staying at the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Filiatreau, during war.
Lloyd West left Monday for Port
land to join the merchant marine.
He was accompanied by Mrs. West
as far as Spokane. 80.
Word has been received that Pfc.
Clifford Reynold has been dis
charged from the hospital in Italy
and expects to be assigned to duty
again soon. This is the second time
Pfc. Reynolds was compelled to en-
ter the hospital for treatment of
wounds received in action
Private Robert McMullen (Bil)
spent Monday and Tuesday of last
week at home from Camp VOTERS,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comet Purdy re-
ceived word that their son. Charles,
sailed from Seattle Sunday for ov-
erseas duty
Miss Fay Porter spent the week
end at the Joe Stoken home on
Graves Creek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. HON.
er Garrison will entertain the La
dies Aid in the church parlors on
Thursday, March 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT

On Friday Mrs. J. R. Culver en-
tertained Mrs Norman Korn and
Mrs. L. A. Riley at dinner. On
Thursday Mrs. F. E. Sabin enter
tanned two tables at bridge. High
score went to Mrs. L. A. Riley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
ST. MICHAELS, EUREKA

Thursdays in Lent. .p m. service.
Sunday, March II, next Sunday
service.
Church School every Sunday
morning at 10 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Best Marksmcn Rixht-Eyed

Men with dominant right eyes are
the best marksmen. it is said.
Stpdies Of nearly 1000 military
recruits showed that men with very
strong right eyes made the best
showing, and that the poorest shots
were those whose left eyes were
highly predominant. However, the
poor showing Of left-eyed men prob
ably partly was the result OF the
fact that the rifles were designed
for right-handed persons. Only Is
per cent of the right-handed men
were left-evPI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01

DR.. (. T. Dickinson spent the
fore part of the week on business
in Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
REPORT

The Troy Theatre collected $1061,
half of which will be returned to
the local chapter. There were no ex-
ppnseS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01

so per cent of monies sent to
President in the coil folder will be
sent to the local chapter.
MRS. E. L. RICHARDSON,
County Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01

SO per cent to National, 50 per
cent to local chapter.
Theatres, SO per cent to be re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
American, Pan-Am
Level Off on S375
Fare 10 London

Competing for future trans-At-
lantic pay loads, American Airlines
today lowered its fare to London,
while Pan American announced a
plan for continuing a still lower rate
as far as Ireland on one route and
to Southern France on another.
Both airlines, however. now have
the same New York-London rate of
1878 in compromise forced by the
American competition from cutting
rates too low to be met by it's own
overseas operation.
Nevertheless, Pan-Am is holding
TO low rate of $249 from New York
to Shannon, Ireland, and plans to
set up transatlantic fares on the
same basis when it resumes service
to Southern France by way of the
Azores, Lisbon and Barcelona.
This would bring TranSconti-
mental 81 Western Air into the pic
ture with its plans for opening reg
ular service to Paris in the near
future. TWA spokesman said last
nlSnG Iuey we're uncertain WndI
rates would be charged in view of
the new development
Pan-Am has insisted it can make
a profit on rates of less than half
those charged during the war if
allowed fair share of freouencies
and traffic, and made it clear the
line was accepting no agreed rate
desiring to reserve freedom of action
with regard to future rate reduc-
tons.
Meanwhile, an important advan-
tage in the operation of trans-At-
lantic air routes was obtained for
the United States through a re-
ciprocal agreement with Portugal,
the State Department announced.
The Americans built adequate land
ing facilities in the Azores during
the war with Portugal's consent,
and these bases are well located as
stop-over points on routes between
the East Coast or Newfoundland
and Southern Europe or North
Africa.
Under the agreement the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Verdict for 0'DanieI
Gusts Tenant, 80, and
Wife From Apartment

A Municipal Court jury decided
late yesterday that 80-year-old w.
w. Brauer must move out of Sena-
tor W. Lee O'Daniel'S apartment
house at lis Second street NE,
which the Texan says ne intends to
make his family home.
The verdict followed hearing be-
fore Judge Brice Clagett in which
Mr. Brauer, one of three tenants
still in the 14-unit building, chal-
lenged the Senator's intention to use
the place solely as private home
On the witness stand, Senator
ODaniel said he always had main
tanned a large home In explana-
ton. he recalled his home life as
youth,
Small House, Big Barn.
"As a boy on a ranch in Kansas
we had the smallest house and the
largest barn of any ranch I've ever
seem he said. 1T was a great in
convenience to my mother taking
care OF a large family in such a
little house"
Before moving into the apartment
building last August he found life
here miserable" because of his in
ability to get ome-cooked meals
and to have his children, relatives
and friends visit him here.
Two real estate brokers testified
the Senator looked at many large
residences here, including the for
mer homes of the late President
Taft, 2215 Wyoming avenue NV,
and ex-President Hoover, 1900 S
street NV, before he purchased the
Second street property in March.
Denies Rental Plans.
He chose the latter because it is
near my office" the Senator said
He said he plans to remodel the
building into a home for himself
his wife, their two sons, Its. Pat and
Michael O'Daniel, and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Belle Heinlen-'if
she'll comedy removing certain
partitions
He rebuffed suggestions by De-
Tense Counsel Maurice Guervitz tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Gen. Hurley Charges
On Iran Policy Called
News by President

Mai. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley's
charge that American foreign policy
in Iran has been destroyed by IN
dersecretary of State Dean Acheson
is news to President Truman.
Reminded of the former Ambassa-
doris allegation at his news confer
ence yesterday, Mr.. Truman was
asked if he thought American policy
had been destroyed. He said no,
and added that the first he had
heard of the matter was when
Gen. Hurley aired his views before
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The President also told his con-
ference that Gen. George C. Mar
shall, as his new special envoy to
China, will be directed to bend his
energies toward getting all factions
together there.
Mr.. Truman said he hoped to be
able to make public very soon the
instructions under which Gen. Mar
shall will operate.
Testifying at the committee hear
ing yesterday, Secretary of State
Byrnes directly challenged Gen
Hurley'S allegations that American
career diplomats sabotaged United
States policy calling for unified
democratic China. He declared
Gen. Hurley had failed to sustain
his charges against George Atche-
son, jr., and John S. Service.
In war you bought bonds to back
the attack" Now Won can Back
the Boys Who Made the Attack" by
buyiup Victory Loan Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

States can operate lines through
the Azores to Lisbon and other
points in Europe with the additional
privilege of using the Portuguese
Colony of Macao on the South
China Coast for landings on a
route to Hong Kong and Canton.
Portugal is authorized to operate a
line from Lisbon to New York by
way of the Azores, it was an
nOunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

he might wish to rent parts Of the
building to persons of his own choos-
ing or house the staff of the w. Lee
ODaniel News, declaring Il have
not been engaged in any kind of
private business since entered pub
lie life, nor do I intend to-"
Mr.. Guervitz cited the acute hous-
ing shortage here in asking the jury
to bring verdict for Mr.. Brauer,
who, with his elderly wife, has lived
in the building eight years.
Eviction suits are pending against
Mrs. Orphan Wilcox and Austin
Patrick Fitzpatrick, the other ten
ants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
NAM Directors Named

NEW YORK, Dec 8 (P).-Three
Virginians. named State directors of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers at the annual meeting
here, include Earl Bunting, presi-
dent of the O'Sullivan Rubber Co..
Winchester. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
SPECIALLY SELECTED MERCHANDISE
Each Week this page will appear the Wednesday Evening \

Well-rooted, two-year-old stock
from the worlds largest rose
grower, and graded No. l quality
by American Nurserymen's Asso-
citation. Field grown to insure
vigorous growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Lights like a breeze in the highest
wind. No lighting fluid used.
Sterling silver Compact The
most practical Excellent for those
in the service, sportsmen, etc.
Sorry, no phone orders, noC.O.D's.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GIFT-FLOWER SHOP, busy NV intersec-
t ton; ATTRACTIVE store; $4,000 volume;
business today; $1,000 cash down handles
se9 SES1 SaEs %EADoE fcls5yf coMpAS Nh i THE
Vermont ave. NV, Suite 610. ME. 2713,
DRY-cLEAN1NG BUSINESS at Richmond,
proximately $4,000 week; Price, ri % $50, ,ooo; 90
sRN9 ssFmS so 5sht atye party us1 sTEIEGoLP H1S5
SaEddNG1DiD' Ed 1a a'cSs' MUTUAL blos" Rich-
oSnd oS COM. NJ. AVE. exceptionally good loca-
forthcoming house for "A guests; income
sonably soma y,l prised; nss. terms Call MRS WAR
PARKING LOT for rent. Best downtown
cars. Gas pumps DAVID WIENER,
5nses SHts So0 sapdseb 9s St shop for SALE
downtown location; daily receipts, $50:
%ha ah PSR HSH HFEE NE Share 9es t
eaery nS ss oeaton Viii no refuse sse
vacant store If available. Call Woodley
SsSs oNE 81 sI'eF TE Finest service stores in
of illness; located in a prominent NV.
has
yegetable, compartment large basement;
week. can De increased II h0urS are IN
creased. This is one of the finest buys in
Washington and will be sold this week.
For appoiEtment. call Sam Chantker,
2444
BAKERY, located in Capitol Heights, Md,
containing bakeshop with large oven, dough
storeroom and additional rooms which
can be used for living accommodations.
Will lease to responsible party for SIS per
month. Please call DI $3.50 for further
information. J. DALLAS GRADY &, SON.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CLEANING or laundress, daywork, Mon
Gay Gay wednesday Friday, S5 day. Trini
eoLoR2b ead 5R2i GIRL, ae. neat. wants day.
work work Cleaning and ironing or evening
COLORED GIRL wants work of any kind
G0T fr0m n1lr ! to IL P1. $500:
cleaner written reference, 4 days weekly
CoLoRED WOMAN, honest. dependable, te
clean eDayed snail apt coasi and do
wants to Gss stay nights
d1 llsht oRHb RG15' W9MaN R9 Tsshing ms HG o2o7
fFSP + 'S aooaed st. sRDsr
eisst enfed' shit Nth fsn?s FR 1B J. to or IL to
GIRL, colored, wants job. light cleaning
tn three ooda days a ~ week s5 and carfare. Frank
u GiRh NV wants N0 Rork Reii cleaning. part time
GIRL: colored; to help care for children
and do general housework, reference. CO.
Girl. colored, wants steady job, Mon
through saeter Err; 9r to aasa 4 $50 and carfare
GIRL, colored. wants days work. 3 or
days wk; 1928 10th st. NV.
GIRL, colored, wants ironing or light
Girl wants part-time work. Cali FIR
GIRL, colored, wants position, cooking, gen
GIRL, colored, wants .part-time job, 4 pm
% s, cleaning or waitress; also has auto
GIRL, colored; part-time evening office
cleaning. S o'clock to 10 O'Clock; expert
ence: ref. Box SS. G. Star. 12s
HAND LAUNDRY, lace curtains done at
home. MA. $3.50.
LAUNDRESS. exp, wishes laundry at home
bring and carry, DE. S40S. 2237 10tf
experienced; S.. carfare. DU. 76ao. '' ~
MAID, colored, wants Job in roomins
house or boarding house DU. 0764
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work,
morning or evening; experienced. 1908
WOMAN, white. wishes position. house.
keeper, cook; would consider living in tt
care for sick person or invalid. Please
call Monday after 8 am, FIR. 1924.
WOMAN, colored, neat, desires part-time
work cleaning small house or small apart
ments. Call NE. 0032.
WOMAN, young colored, experienced. wants
evening work. elevator or PIX operator
WOMAN, colored, desires g.h.w. with en-
Cali Hiea aftep sso WSo Ho as73 OF
WOMAN, colored, wants g.h.w. from 8 tt
4:30: no laundry; salary, S22 week. Ho.
WOMAN, colored. desires ehw., $40 to
$50. pa weekdays; good cook and clean
er; light laundry. $25; ref. Write ELIZA
WANTED 30 By i'h Mx1bMMolnng "a bW an1 work: nc
WANTED BY settled and reliable colored
woman, a place. part-time work, day or
week. Call or send to III H st. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
REPAIRS ond SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
paired quickly; factory-tralned mschanaics. haass.
T NE CORP fnaqDn Bond fE BIDS ss@s
APPLIANCE. motor repairing, winding.
electric girins, fixtures repairs; 24-hr.
AwNINGs and flames made, installed. re-
moved All extra heavy and light, weight
fFsss snd doa %afs amb ES s5
swMse a4ops safTes swENG sRc ensR5 co
BRicK AND PLASTER REPAIRS, water
pg1ons fa9lkns pan5ns 5saa For estimate
BRICKWoRK, porch, firenlace. chimneys;
einder-bloek garage. retaining wall; con- con;
a5s sP Ss6
cs aer p@ porch jazz S9s EsDif5 Ho
CARPENTER wants to do jobbing work.
daRpENnER1SG aHl IA Ri PIAsfEBlNG II FER painting
I "; MAYO Us St. ne. AID. 6655. l3'
CEMENT NV. WORN flS,. waIkways drTeeways:
anticrack headings. leaky bathroom floors
s'I9 SA aI74. - to o's ann ann. NSn to Pm N ~
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
rugs rugs by new van. and revolutionary process:
in your own home. For excellence call
Mr. NJ SRTtEY S7Jd Y,eey any time; No 5os1.
MUS ana uDHOiSt6TeQ 1uTnls
ture. machine cleaned in your home or
nf sr Ex aSp itSs %sxSd re- or s1e s.r.ps
pm. pm OF ali day SUNDAY '' VI. Nj ia BoWSAS.
ELECTRIC WIRING. fixtures, extra OUT
t ,stS repajrs: ,e6o eld houses specially REGAL
ELEe Sc 26q2 a sye R a ssg al types
pIass installed Cali At. HS oSa5' eA''a Is: SaSs
Of Of, waIl plugs and fixtures specially.
ELEcTRiClANs-Lght, heat and power: as
FANS asFyifs sG la7sess a7s
4s anf sh s paFrs daD p 4g yo5k
FLOORS, laying, sanding, finishing, e. re- re-
snN fnShing 4n,old old dsss fooss spseiasy PEFER
Floors ec eIEaSED % evss Wsxed "a and aSIs poishes
paint Daintins inte51oT and exterior. Free sst-
FLOOR sANDiNG AND F1N1sH1NGlSood
rs ssssd SASRSP TaS a5 56H sae essRsa gsRS
Eksos staD'hS b NO eARk "a z7sy KoAD aous-
Rs 81 r sa5s sH5asF' uss ssDE PronD aRs
FURNITURE repaired and refnished. Cab
sSrap sgSSarapptesd STEWART PERLICH. Fails
GENERAL BRICKwoRK, stores steps.
hreplaces, concrete work. etc. RINALDi
q CO., FIR. 2342. JSs
HOUSE PAINTING-Exterior and interior.
FlaSterine and roofing. All 1st-class white
mechanics. All work done "a price. Call
any time: Hillside O157-W.
HOUSE REMODELING, concrete or wood
porcheS and steps, general repair work;
s estimates free. Phone sTUBBLEF1ELD n
KEM-TONE, PAINTING. Let us Kem-Tons
your home; Md, Va. and D. C. area. AT.
MATTRESSES remade. So up. STEIN
BEDDING CO. 1924 18th st. NV. NE.
MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS and
cameras repaired; parts built, precision
PAINTING, interior and exterior: roofs;
nrst-class workmanship and materials:
work done directly by me; save overhead
sx1pSsNnTsssS; 1SNTsS;c AD: $500: - l3.
pairs. THE NATIONAL PAINT SHOP,
l922 Wis. ave. NO. 09S7.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1945-08-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MAN DRIVING to Phila and return can
take. or D; leaving Mon. or Tues. RA.
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES in 81 Cadr-
lac; can take 3 or riders. Phone IA.
MOTORING TO NORFOLK. VA. Sat, Aug.
ls leaving about noon can take . or 3
PnI4pI PPanSIS49nEers, woIi Or so23 Ixr .u.nu.o.,.r
Ss. OR o o474 0'''eA'e' around august
TWO GIRLS would like ride to UNION
town Pa, Friday: will share expense. RE.
LADY wishes transportation to San Fran
cisco or vicinity. between sth and 18th
Sept share expenses excellent driver;
nR1siNG fn' fiesF TO z p B DENvER. COLO, between
szehansed ' Can Can Ii. Il 'I sae4 days; s'sfs9fSs TR
WAsHfNGToN BUSINESSMAN desires
any time after August ~: expert driver i'i +
familiar with route, share expenses; ref
erenceS s,Xchaneed. Temple 3065. :,
Oakland. Calf, between 18th and 30th Of
this month; share expenses; excellent
driver; references exchanged. Box 1856,
LEAVING FOR ATLANTIC CITY Aug. 16,
will take 3 pass. at 9:30 am. BOX 1866,
LADY wishes transp. to Detroit or vicinity
Aug. Is to. 30, share expenses; good driv-
DhlSlNG ~ NE"lON. N. u, aug. "a ,
want passengers; returning next week;
references. Me. $500. Apt. 406.
PARTY OF THREE wishes to ride to
Miami. sharing expenses and driving. Gail
GENTLEMAN. residing vicinity Takoma
Park business section. wants daily ride to
and from Navy Dept; working hours s
Two WOMEN NEW Would idVh like ride to Los An
geles or vicinity last week in August.
A YOUNG MAN desires ride to Indianapo-
lis or vic. on Aug. 81 or Sept. l. CO.
SERVICE WIFE wishes ride to California
Aug. 1918. Phone TIE. 0724. 12'
TWO MEN want TRANSPORTATION to Atlantic
City. Saturday, 18th, after L pm. Dupont
1854 12%
COUPLE want ride to Miami, to arrive
about September A. R. C. UNKRICH,
phone OR. 1912 13*
: LADIES DESIRE transportation to Wal
ton, N. Y, or any point on Erie RR. OK.
FLYING IN LICENSED PLANE to califor-
MIA: can take 2 or more. CHI 615S. 12s
COUPLE driving to San Francisco around
Ausast VI driy;n 10Th acc
TRANSFORMATION wanted to Colonial
Beach, Va, for one to three persons week
end Of Aug. Is. Phone AID. 9073 IL.