davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20
'NaturaIized German
With No Love for u. ).
Loses His Citizenship

The United States Court Of Ap-
Ipeals yesterday took away the
citizenship of a German who. just
one day after becoming a natural
lied American. declared he had
mo love" for this country and
would not fight its enemies.
The man is Peter Alfons Bind
Iczyck. 80, of Long Island. N. Y.
The court reversed an earlier de-
cision in which District Court
Judge David A. Pine declared
Bindczyck an American over a
contrary ruling by a Maryland
judge.
The German. q tool designer
now married to an American
woman and the father of one
child, came here in 1898. He did
nothing about citizenship until
l943. when as an Army private at
Camp Ritchie. Md. he applied for
naturalization in Frederick
County court.
A day after Chief Judge Edward
S. Delaplain declared him an
American on December 2, 1943, he
made his mo love" comment about
America to his superiors. Judge
Delaplaine held a hearing a week
later and set aside his naturaliza-
ton order.
Bindczyck then received a decla-
ratory judgment reasserting his
American citizenship in District
Court here. The only hint during
the case as to the reason for his
change of heart came in an afi-
davit by a corporal in his Camp
Ritchie outfit. Within hours of
Bindczycks naturalization, he was
promoted from private to techni-
clan third grade. a boost "indica-
tive" of prompt overseas shipment.
Bindczyck's counsel. Joseph A.
Fanelli, said he plans to appeal
the appellate decision.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
State Court UphoIds
New York School Plan
For Religious Training
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-The
New York City public school pro-
gram of excusing pupils from
classes for outside religious in
struction has been upheld as con-
stitutional by the State Supreme
Court.
Justice Anthony Di Giovanns
yesterday dismissed q petition by
two Brooklyn parents seeking tc
end the program, under which
pupils are excused for one hour q
week.
The petitioners, he said, failed
to realize that separation o1
church and state has never
meant freedom from religion but
freedom of religion"
Sees Suppression of Freedom.
The justice ruled:
ITO permit restraint upon State
and local educational agencies
which are lawfully authorized to
grant released time to our young
citizens who wish to take religious
instruction would constitute a sup
preston of this right of religious
: freedom.
1T would be step in the direc-
ton Of and be consonant with
totalitarian and communistic phi
losophies existing in Jurisdictions
wherein atheism and the suppress
sion of all religious are preferred
to the freedom of the individual
to seek religious instruction and
worship"
The two parents seeking ban
on the released time" program
had contended that religious in
struction should be entirely inde-
pendent of the public school sys-
tenn.
One Hour a Week Allowed.
The program provides for Ro-
man Catholic, Protestant and Jew
ish pupils to be allowed one hour
a week from school to attend re-
ligious instruction off school prop
erty, and usually in churches of
their own faiths.
= Leaving class for such instruc-
tion is not compulsory for any
pupil. and no public school credit
is given for taking the instruc-
ton. Parental consent is re-
quired And no public funds are
involved.
The case was brought in the
Supreme Court by Tessim Zorach,
father of son, and Mrs. Esta
Gluck, mother of two children.
Their lawyer said Justice Di Gio-
vanna's ruling would be appealed
to the United States Supreme
Court if necessary.
Charles H. Tuttle, chairman of
the greater New York Co-ordinat-
Ing Committee on Released Time
of Jews, ProtestantS and Roman
Catholics. called the decision ian
outstanding victory in the strug-
gle OF free men and women
throughout the world"
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Folls Church High School
To Be Started Sept. II

Construction of a new Falls
Church city high school will begin
about September IL, Supt. Irwin
H. Schmitt said today.
Although the building will prob
ably be completed in six months,
it will not be occupied until the
1872 school year. The site is
West Broad street and Haycock
road. An elementary school will
be built near the same location.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
'Motorboot and HeIicopter Loss
Runs Up Cost of Canyon Trip

to the south bank and Taylor was
rescued.
His comment was. Guess I'm
the only man to be hanged twice
in the Colorado River"
Because of the danger of over
loading the Hudson, Mr.. Hudson
and his son, Ed, jr., 18, stayed on
the sandbar near the crippled
ESmeralda.
Mr.. Hudson cut the Esmeralda
free. If it arrives at Boulder City,
New, he will give it to the Grand
Canyon Museum.
Mrs. Marston hired helicopter
flew down the river and met her
husband Saturday morning. She
learned of the accident. On the
way back to Grand Canyon air.
port she and her pilot spotted the
SOS the Hudsons had made on
their sand bar with rocks.
Mr.. Hudson told how a rescue
helicopter landed Sunday morn
ing, out Of gas, on a ledge 1000
feet above him. Another helicop-
ter, piloted by Edwin Montgomery,
brought gas to the rescue pilot.
Their machine made a forced
landing on slope 1000 feet above
the river.
When we hit" Mr.. Hudson said,
I'VE bounded sidewise down the
hill. The tail broke and bounded
upward. The rotars hit it and the
tail assembly was spread all over
the Grand Canyon"
Gas from the wrecked machine
was drained into the other hell
copter. Monday. Mr.. Montgomery
returned and rescued both Hudson
Evening star., 1950-06-20
sy he Assesio,sd pr..s

House Democratic policy leaders
yesterday selected Representative
Mitchell. Democrat. of Washing
ton to Ill the House Labor Com
mittee vacancy left by the death of
Representative LeSinSki of Mich
igan.
His selection is expected TO re-
suit in no change in the committee
lineup. which has stymied action
on Federal aid to education bill.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Mitchell Named 10 Place On House Labor Group

A Protestant, Mitchell Is under
stood to favor q senate-passed
school aid bill which leaves use
of Federal school assistance funds
up to the individual States.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Jessup. Dorden to Talk
At University Institute
BY the Assoeieted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 20
Philip c. Jessup. Ambassador at
large Of the United States, yes
terday accepted an invitation to
discuss the future Of Europe July
10 at the opening session Of the
Institute of Public Affairs at the
University of Virginia.
Colgate w. Darden, University
president, will be on the same
program. Mr.. Darden will discuss
his experiences on his trip around
the world in his talk on "The
Dynamics of the Mid-Century
World"
Evening star., 1950-06-20
d. 6. Colonel Sues Wife
For Divorce in Egypt
by Ne As,esia,.d Pr.,,

CAIRO. Egypt. June 20.-An
Egyptian court today postponed
until June 26 It's decision on the
divorce action brought by Col.
Norman Fisk Of Washington. Col.
Fisk charged his wife. Mrs. Helen
Dill Fisk Of San Francisco. with
desertion. She did not make an
appearance in court.
Col. Fisk Is United States mill
tary attache to Egypt.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

On pink sandy beaches. Play golf,
tennis :. sail, fish. At night,
dance under the stars. Ask me for
new l6-page, full color booklet .
Sometimes it costs less at the best
place! Example: Bermuda's S Elbow
Beach Surf Club, IL you like to
meet people and do things"
Dancing. Barbecues. Tennis. Bikes,
Private beach. breezy south shore,
Rates from $l2 with meals. Ask
or RE. 2642.
How to get the most for your
money In Mexico. Read up on
where to eat and sleep, what to
DO and not do, prices, roads, fiesta
dates. Everything In one beautiful
book. IS photos. Money back IL not
delighted. $3.50 - order from me-:
"New Guide 70 Mexico 1854.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Fortune From Frozen Meot

Sir William AngliSs. who put
Australia's vast frozen meat In
dustry on q sound footing. earned
a personal fortune Of $40 million.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Churchill Is Defined

A German encyclopedia. as re-
printed by the Communists, de-
fines Churchill" as IAN English
family name" Vienna reports.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAVEL
BY vissinis Dsy
A VACATION SHoU.

II anNS6s2M VACATION SHOULD DO SOMETHING TO you /
u so PLAN for people. places. things ideas
You think foreign travel expensive? That you'd better
nearby lake? Well Colonial
Evening star., 1950-06-20

think that the selective service
organization would collapse"
under a temporary lapse of the
law.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

from New York,
only SIS plus tax. A9te
Or q packaged
trip. Z days there, incl. plane fare.
Sill. The budget takes care Of
itself - you just pack your beach.
sports and evening clothes. and 60.
Ask me- or call EX. POLL.
Two weeks that pay of in fun for
less money. Go on down to Ber-
muda. Rates for hotels, guest
houses. cottages are reduced, so
are transportation costs. Also, your
dollar buys more so you can shop
to your hearts content for those
Evening star., 1950-06-20

wonderful English
sweaters, gloves,
tweeds. flannels.
And living .
you'll swim in the
hlneSt. water slln
Evening star., 1950-06-20

with these bare facts. Get North
Star over the Atlantic" i2-page,
full color booklet - yours for the
asking. Ask me- stop in at your
travel agent.
sFor abeve, write me at rs Wess
18th Street. New York ID, n. 7.
Evening star., 1950-06-20


to describe the spectacular beauty
of the Gaspe Peninsula. And
Of course it's Canadian National
Railways that offers an easy way
to see 1t! A'comfortable train ride
to Mont Joli. an all
expense 550-mile -
motor drive in q \
chauffeur driven 94
private sedan cir
cling the Peninsula. 8 never -to.be-
forgotten days. Ask me- for this
itinerary booklet. or call Ma. 1882.
Here's the international" way to
90 to Europe: Fly TEA. Stop In
French-Canada's Montreal, take o
few play-d days in the Laurentians.
Then Montreal - London Is about
IA hours - or. II you like. stop In
Shannon or Prestwick. tNo extra
fare for stopoyers - and see how
much territory you coverD !.
Tea "North Star" Skyliners are
the deeply upholstered ones with
4 world-famed Rolls Royce en-.
gines, club-like service. marvellous
food. even decorator-style color
Evening star., 1950-06-20

schemes. And, II you
want to be sure you
waste no time, remem-
Der Trans-Canada Air
Lines has an enyiable
record for completing
flights right on sched-
ule. But don't stop
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Wondrd contains a ne1oIy discouered
foam -tDash ingredient :. not soap :. not syn
thetic detergent. This discovery makes possible
to rid skin of hard-to-remoue make-up more easily
and quickly than SOAP to soften skin more effec-
tiDely than creams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
honlemakers In
London Program

Home Makers attending the
fourth annual Madison County
Home Demonstration Achievement
Day at the Presbyterian Church,
April q were 245, according to
Beatrice Cleveland, Home Demon
stration Agent Mrs. Russell Pat
ton, newly elected Chairman of the
Council opened the mornings pro-
gram and presided throughout the
day.
The Madison County Home De-
monstration Year Book was un-
folded by Representatives from
each community group who re-
lated accomplishments Of the past
year. Examples of work complet-
ed as well as methods used were
demonstrated by the women. Mrs.
c. E. Lippencott of Pike Township
presented the morning devotions.
Mrs. Edward Hennis of Canaan
Township told of life at Women'S
camp.
A short program followed the
luncheon served in the basement
Responses were given by John
oore, County Agricultural
Agent; Miss Erma Ramseyer,
Home Furnishing Specialist from
Ohio State University, Mrs. Nom
ura, a visitor from Japan, who
is studying Cooperatives in this
country. Committees for the day
were presented by Mrs. Raymond
Snyder, Chairman of the general
committee and POSTMASTER for the
luncheon. A humorous reading was
given by Mrs. George Brokaw.
DR.. Justina Eich, instructor at
Capital University, and recent
visitor in Europe spoke on Home
Life in CZechoslovakia." She told
of many of the difficulties and
problems facing countries with
less mechanization, dense popul-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
MOVIE PARTY AND SUPPER
HONORS NANCY EURRlS

Nancy Burris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burris, 116 East
First street, celebrated her six
teenth birthday Friday. The guests
motored first to drive-in theatre
near Springfield and returned 10
the Burris home for games and
supper.
Attending were: Gloria Hume,
Beth Hartley, Barbara CLANCY,
Norma Lou Rigsby, Madelyn
Clark, Almanac Sherman, Nancy
Taylor, Eunice Taylor, Nancy
Silver, Amelia Watson, Don
French, James Schultz, John Duff
fy, William Hammond, Robert
Hume, William Robinson, Tom
Bopeley, Jerry Kennedy, Sidney
Wilson, John Steele and Sam
Barnes. Robert LeBeau and James
Manning joined the group at the
Burris home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF

ations, and lower food production.
Music was provided by the Lon
don High School Girls Chorus.
During the installation and re-
cognition service, the officers in
stalled were: Mrs. Russell Patton,
Chairman of the Home Demon
stration Council, Mrs. Lowell
Snyder, Vice Chairman of the
Council; Mrs. Marvin Tyler, Sec
retary and Treasurer; Mrs. Isaiah
Call, Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer.
Pins bearing the Home Demon
stration Seal were presented 10
members having served on the
Council for two year period
since beginning of the work in the
County in 1945. They were pre-
sented to Mrs. Ronald Barrett,
Mrs. Fred Bauman, Mrs. Guy
Heath, Mrs. G.. p. Overturf, Mrs.
+. M. Ridenour, Mrs. Raymond
Snyder, Mrs. Paul Overturf, Mrs.
G. Z. Lippencott, Mrs. Bernard
Conway, Miss Mary Connor, Miss
Dorothy Street, Mrs. John Sim
pson, Mrs. Clarence Hunter, Mrs.
John Buehl, ST., Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan, Mrs. Charles Truitt, Mrs.
c. G. Harsh, Mrs. Donald Elliott,
Mrs. Paul Sanford, Mrs. Louie
Becker, Mrs. Clarence Garen, Mrs.
Russell Patton, Mrs. Wilfred Gar
en-, Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Allen
Follrod, Mrs. William Folsom,
Mrs. +. B. Converse, Mrs. Elton
Roby, Mrs. Carl Smith, and Mrs.
Homer Trusty.
Exhibits of work accomplish
ed during the year were on dis
play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
MUSTERED CROSS TALK
PR0GRAMFCR LFWC

East High Street club vas
hostess organization for the Lon
don Federation of Women's clubs,
Wednesday afternoon, presenting
delightful program.
Miss Margaret Chance, violinist,
accompanied by Mrs. Harold Bid
well at the piano, opened the pro-
gram with selections from SHOW
Boat" by Jerome Kern, including,
Show Boat" Make Believe"
Can't Help Lovin' That Man"
why Do / Love You," and "Or
Man River" AS an encore she
played "Will You Remember"
from "Maytime" by Sigmund
Romberg, to remind the audience
of the popular musicians concert
in Memorial Hall, Columbus We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Ruth Oxreider, assistant
Red Cross Field Director at Vet
erans' Administration Hospital,
Chillicothe, guest speaker, gave
an interesting and Informative
talk.
The Cnillicothe Hospital the
speaker stated, is the second larg-
est psychotherapy hospital for vet
Grams, in the United States. Here
in the Is buildings with 48 wards,
22C0 mentally i'll male patients are
treated. OF these SOC are from
World War ! and 42e6 are World
War II veterans. The records
show that 1870 of the World War
IL patients recover.
The local Red Cross chapter
has four volunteer services that
are active in the hospital: Enter
tainment, Production and Supply,
Junior Red Cross and Gray Ladies.
Miss Oxreider stressed the i'm
portant part these services play
in recovery of patients and praised
the work done by Madison County
volunteers.
During the business session Mrs.
Russell McShane, president of the
Federation, announced May l, 2
and 3 as dates for the convention
Of the Ohio Federation in Gin
cinnati. Mrs. McShane and Mrs.
Harold Welsh were chosen as del
egates with Mrs. Herbert Bauman,
ST., and Mrs. Charles Holland,
alternates.
Mrs. Harold Welsh, chairman
Of the recent Federation benefit
card party. expressed her apprcci-
alton to the clubs for their CO.
operation and announced that $101
was cleared for the kitchen equip
ment fund which now totals Sis.
Work, she stated will start in the
near future.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the host
ess committee from an attractive
tea table at which Mrs. Russell
McShane and Mrs. Charles Holl-
and presided.
The hostess committee members
were, Mrs. Herbert Bauman, Sr.,
Mrs. Harry High and Mrs. Robert
Philips.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DaVey
of South Charleston, entertained
with a family dinner at their home
Sunday, in honor of the birthday
of G. T. Newhart of Steubenville.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Newhart and daughters,
Joyce, Marilyn, Brenda and Paula
Of Steubenville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bisbee and son Teddy of
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HaZlett
and sons, Deane and Freddy of
New Moorefield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davey and son, Chuckie;
Mrs. M. F. Chafin, Mrs. Alma
Chafin and Mrs. Laura Koen,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR GARDEN CLUB

London Garden club members
had a varied program for the
April meeting Wednesday at the
club house, provided by Mrs Fl. A.
Bauman, Sr., and Mrs. r. K. Shaw,
hostesses.
Mrs. Bauman first presented
two talented children from Bloom
ingburg, Master Dickie Miller,
grandson Of Mrs. Zelpha Grove
Of London and Linda Frederick.
The children sang several numbers
accompanied by Mrs. Austin Fred
erick. Dickie Miller presented two
recitations, "Our new Baby and
"Willie's Prayer"
These preceded the regular pro-
gram planned by the hostesses.
Mrs. Bauman read a paper I'VE
Beat the Dutch" from Rowing
Reporters Report" in Golfers
magazine, on the subject of daf-
fodils.
Mrs. Bauman, whose garden
always attracts much attention
had on display a lovely arrange
ment of daffodils from her gar
den.
In presenting her duty, Mrs.
Shaw remarked it would be dir
ect contrast to the preceding part,
from the real to the unreal. From
the book Stories and Legends of
Garden Flowers" by Vernon
Quinn, she chose as her topic,
tulips, crocus and snowdrops
Mrs. Harold Welsh, president
of the club, gave complete re-
port on the Recent regional meet
ing at Mercycrest in Springfield.
Other hostesses for the evening,
Mrs. Earl Ballenger, Mrs. w. A.
Sesslar and Miss Bessie Lohr
served refreshments at the con-
clusion Of the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB
DINNER AT TAVERN

The Monday Night bridge club
had dinner at the Red Brick Tav-
ern Thursday evening and then
were invited to the home of Mrs.
Howard ChcnoWeth for cards.
Attending were: Mrs. j. W.
Byers, Mrs. Howard ChenoWeth,
Mrs. r. II. Thomason, Mrs. James
F. Bell, Sr., Mrs. L. d. Lenhart,
Mrs. II. Fl Crabbe, Mrs Harry
Van Cleve, Mrs. Ben Byers and
Mrs. L. S. Farquhar.
Mrs. Farquhar and Mrs. Lenhart
were hostesses for the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
DINNER FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Laura Koen, South Walnut
street, entertained at dinner Sat-
urdav for her sisters and their
families who were visiting here.
Attending were: Mrs. Frank
Bisbee, Mr.. Bisbee and their son
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
GUESTS FROM EAST

Charles Bangert, New Britain,
Conn, formerly of London, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bangert and
family of Columbus and also his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Denyes, South Main
street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
AT KENTUCKY RACES

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Swick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slaughter have
returned from Lexington, Ken
lucky, where they attended the
races.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

Of Toledo; Mrs. G. T. NeWhart,
Mr.. Newhart and their four
daughters of Steubenville; Mrs.
Alma Chafin, South Main street
mother of the hostess, and Mrs.
Bisbee and Mrs. NeWhart.
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate Of Marilia Groves Deceased
Robert +. Wright. Mt. Sterling
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator with
the will annexed of the Estate Of
Marilia Groves last Of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this
18th day of April A. .. 1850 No.
ll,266. Doc. 5 Page 205.
Harvey Il. Edwards
Probate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Partial List Of Features

RCA Victor Eye Witness Picture
Synchronizer; RCA Victor Auto
matte Multi-Channel Station Se-
lector: built-in antenna: phono-
Jack to plug in RCA Nictor's Us
record changer; Golden Throat
tone system: fine console cabinet
In = choice Of lovely inishes. AC-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
LADIES q GORE
Rayo', Slips
$I.39

Lace trimmed al too and
bottom white or fea rose
size TO a. REGULAR SI.99.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

Beautiful colorings in stripes
floral designs sail cloth and
woven daFnasks.
Values to SLIP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
S3bq.5O
*Cet the ONLY National Factory
A.. ". so...na In Ialen:sion

RCA experts install and adjust your set,
provide standard antenna where neees-
sary, guarantee the performance Tor
frll year when you buy the RCA Victor
Factory Service Contract. Only When sou
buy RCA Victor Ielesision, can you set
ihis expert sArvins-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
LADIES PURE LINEN
Handkerchiefs
29e each

4 for $I.00
Dainty. hand made hankies-
white. sure TO please MON
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

East High Street club Vas
hostess organization for the Lon
don Federation of Women's clubs,
Wednesday afternoon, presenting
a delightful program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

Springs newest designs and
colors-in our usual Top Dual
ity patterns for most every
use guaranteed fast colors.
Regularly 4oc yard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

Every pair first quality pic
ture heels or dark seams
newest colors regularly $l.95
All Mothers love Nylons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
MOTOR TRAVEL

BANFF, LAKE LOUISE, August 49,
via Ohio. Yellowstone. Spokane. 2
riders; refs. Box 141-T, Star.
DRIVING FRIDAY. S-1S at 4 am. to
Wa;rssw Viz ROCKY IN Mount unit, e, and ID
exchanged. Call after 6 pm. daily
and all day Sunday. RE 4944.
BUS TRIP-Wash., Phila., Pa. to
Buffalo, N. Y. Leaving Sat, Aug. 10;
Esturn, Mon' Aug. II; S@o,76. Call
DRIVING FT 4 2' TO BOSTON, Friday am,
returning August 20, so Plymouth
sedan; can take 3; references ex-
. changed; P; B LISH Or 2I IL
c II GGlG5sdG M1 W. 1RSE new car;
i ): Snare e" EXP; tai take 80. IVA WA. $S4S:
DRIVING COLORADO 10th. accom-
modate two or three: references ex-
changed. Phone Emerson 1880. 13'
TEACHER driving to Nashville Sat.
the 10Th desires acceptable passen-
gers to share expenses Oh. g?So'
LEAVING WASH. on or about Aug.
Is for Seattle in new truck. Want
one rider; references. Call AK.
LADY. driving 1850 studebaker to
Los Angeles between Aug. 90 and 20.
wants 3 riders Kenmore r3-6254.
TRANSPORTATION to Oklahoma
City or whereabouts this wk.; chill
dren 16. 10 and IL; share expenses.
Adams 61O2 daily It'll 8 am.
RIDE WANTED for two to Asbury
Park N. j.. August Is and return
ing September /; round trip or one
way. Dupont 7065.
DRIVING :ORFOLK. Virginia Beach,
Aug. IA. returning 18th. Call 7 to
9 pm. 10. a-a414. Ia
MOTOR TRAvEI-Driving Indiana,
eighteenth; take two women. RIA,
DRIVING TO ALBUQUERQUE, New
Mexico, Sept. l; returning-leaving
Albuquerque about Sept. IS; would
like 2 or 3 passengers. Call RE.
4142, Ext. 1888; after 6 pm, Ia.