davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
MiIestones in Skiing
Will Be CeIebrot ted
BY the A.soeiosed Press

WOODSTOCK, VT. Jan. IT.
The 50th anniversary Of organ
lied skiing will be observed here
tomorrow.
Also to mark the Goth ami
versary Of the first rope ski tow
in the United States. a plaque
will be unveiled on Gilbert's Hill
where the first tow was opened
February /, 1884
A banquet in the Woodstock
Inn, with Gov. Lee E. Emerson
among the speakers, will con-
clude the ceremonies tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

1t when commercial fishermen
came up and offered to sell net
ted perch to the anglers present.
That certainly was rubbing 1t
in. However. because of ice con-
ditions on the Wicomico below
the Fresh this year, we doubt If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

start bit1 n g
again. We're
h ping the
mild weather
will ! a S t
through Ben
Dement, Day,
which local
anglers W i'll
celebrate Sum-
day at Aliens
Fresh. AS a
rule not many
perch are cap
tured on Ben
Dement, Day
and xlyo'Ua cnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
LITTLE SPORT


II this warm spell continues
for another day or two and par
ticularly II we have q rainfall
of fair size. yellow perch should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Anncostiu Five Wins

Tom Bulke's seven points in
an overtime period enabled An
acostia Naval Air Station to win
over Patuxent MAS, TIL, at
Anacostia Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
From Racing to Governor

MIAMI.-Charley Johns. who
became the acting governor Of
Florida when Dan McCarty died,
is proud Of the fact that in 1884
and 1885 he worked In the mutu-
els department at Hialeah race
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
MIA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne VS.. Milwaukee ut Min.
neapolis.
Baltimore at Minneapolis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. "a: Baltimore. e9.
Syracuse, 10: Philadelphia, rs
Minneapolis. "a; Milwaukee. SO.
New York. "a: Rochester.'71.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
Rochester at Philadelphia.
New York at Syracuse.
Boston at Fort Wayne
Baltimore a. Minneapolis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

ing, county Red Cross chairman
Ralph Forster told some 80 re-
preSentatives of various churches,
lodges and organizations of Red
Cross activities as a whole, and
then turned the meeting over to
Mr.. Dunn. Discussion of the water
safety program was a lively and
enthusiastic one, bringing out
many offers of volunteer help.
Gay Boyle, who again will have
charge of the park pool this sum-
mer, will receive Red Cross train
ing in how to teach swimming to
the small children. Vic Brenne-
man, Toledo RC water safety di-
rector, also will furnish Red Cross
instruction training to the group
recently receiving their lifesav-
ing badges.
Attending the preliminary meet
ing, in addition to those mention
ed above, were Arlene Krohe and
Etelka Neikirk of BPW health and
safety committee; Harry Warren,
Gerald Havener, Jim Wolf, and
CarliSta Snyder, who as chairman
of RC volunteer services will re-
cruit assistants to handle the
clerical end of the program; Mrs.
George Reinke and Mrs. Richard
WadSworth of Danbury; Mrs. Rich
ard Cooper, Mrs. Floyd Herl and
Mrs. John Campbell of Catawba,
John Faris for the ElkS, Stanley
Halleck, Jerry Bruner, Jim Chap.
man, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calm
of Oak Harbor, Stan Stepnitz, Gene
Schneider, DR.. Kenneth Carter
and secretary Ada Hayden.
Another meeting was scheduled
this week An application blank
through which prospective stu
dents can sign up for the classes
/ appears in The News below.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
hiARbLEHEAD MERCHANTS TOP
TIFFIN CLUB TO SNAP
3-CAME LOSING STREAK

Marblehead Merchants baseball
team snapped their 3 game losing
streak in edging Tiffin in a 1G
inning game SIS.
The Merchants moved in front
20 in the first inning. Tiffin scor-
ed once in the second and four in
the 3rd.
Marblehead came back with two
more in their half of the 3rd.
1t stayed that way until the last
of the ninth when Marblehead
tied it up 5-5.
In that ninth, two walks and an
error loaded the bases with nona
out. Kristenak struck out, Twar-
elk singled home the tying run
Joe Malfara's short fly to center
could have brought home the win
ming run but Monak was out at
home on a perfect throw from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Instruction will be on "pro-
gressive" basis, with small groups
taken at each class, progressing
at their own capabilities to the
next stage of swimming. The pool
at City Park and the beach across
from the park will be utilized for
the session. Preliminary plans
called for roped-off sections and
floats in the lake.
Among those assisting Mr.. Dunn
in instruction will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Luchsinger, and Janet San
ford, who recently passed their
senior life saving requirements in
Toledo; Mrs. Wayne Friderici, for
mer Red Cross water safety in
Structor; Mrs. Thomas Benham and
John Belknap, RC water safety
instructors.
The classes are scheduled for
July 6 to August 13, and will be
held when scheduled, regardless
of weather. Class instructions in
water safety will replace actual
swimming on any days of unfavor-
able weather Forty-five minute
instruction periods are planned,
with the Students" remaining to
practice as long as they wish. Ten
tative hours are 10 am. to IL
noon, 7 pm. to $3.50 pm, with
afternoon classes depending on
demand.
There is an urgent mead for
more helpers. Skill in swimming
is not essential-even mothers
who will be bringing their child
rem to the classes can help greatly
by going into the water to over
see the practice sessions. If you can
help, contact Red Cross offices
at city hall.
Opening Thursday nights meet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
PAUL BERTOK WINS feature
EVENT At SANDUSKy SPEEDWAY

Paul Bertok, the Elliston flash,
won both the feature and the first
heat at Sandusky Speedway Sum
day night.
Bob Hanes, the speed demon
who has been dominating the pro-
gram on the Sandusky track in the
past three weeks, broke a motor
mount in trying to set new
track record.
The feature race was stopped
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Tiffin University
Gets High Rating

Tiffin University received an
accredited status at a recent meet
ing of the Accredited Commission
for Business Schools, held in New
York City.
The accreditation is a renewal
of the rating held by Tiffin Uni
versity for a number of years.
The 1953-54 directory lists only
five business schools in the nation
with similar rating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

center fielder Kotnik and the
game went into extra innings
In the 10th, Merchants pitcher
Gaydosh kept pitching great ball
in retiring the side on three fly
balls. One of them great catch
of foul by third baseman Pete
Chura.
The Merchants winning run
came with one out in the last Of
the 10th. They loaded the bases on
two hits and an error. Joe Monak
then drew a walk to force in the
winning run.
This Sunday Marblehead will
play at Fremont in another Ohio
State League game. In league play,
the Merchants record now stands
at 2 wins, 3 losses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

many of the 140 boys in Little
League have given hours of time
to fix up the field this year with
new dug-outs, a new paint job all
around, new bleachers, and even
concession stand which mothers of
Little Leaguers will operate dur
ing games.
The eight teams in Little
League, divided into American
and National Leagues this year,
will play the 4:30 games, four days
a week, at Standard field and the
7 p. m. games under the lights at
waterworks. There will be no
Wednesday games.
In Tuesday nights games, Mey-1
ers Cafe defeated Standard Prod
ucts, 14-6, at the SP field. AT
Waterparks diamond. City Bakery
won over CIO lat. Dick Green
and Ed Martin were batteries for
Meyers, and Buddy Kuzma and
Bill DTeher for Standard Products.
City Bakery used Sutter and john
ny Malik as pitchers with Wylie
catching; CIO had Kerr and Hawk
er as pitchers with Guthrie catch
ing. Merlin Besso is manager for
Meyers, Tom Patchett for Stand
ard Products, and Stanley Mista
for CIO. Clarence Lowien who
started out as manager for City
Bakery will be leaving soon for an
FOD assignment. Charlie Kreutzer
is taking over, aided by Dick Whit
ing.
There is possibility that some
Of the Little League tournament
games will be played here In Au-
gust.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

-
Monday as the Port Clinton Dec
orators and The Herald squads
took to the Standard Products
field for the first game of the sea-
son. HizZoner was supposed to
throw out the first ball in the Z
p. m. game at waterworks field,
too, but got fouled up on the time
and arrived at 7:30, too late to
conduct opening ceremonies. He
returned Tuesday night, tho, to
throw out the first ball.
Decorators, managed by Bill
Riddle, had the honor of winning
the first game in 1854 play by
beating their opponents 4 to 2.
Denny Engler had no hitter 60
ing into the fifth inning, while
Johnny Wilber was catcher for
the winning team. Jack Payne and
Bill Phipps were batteries for the
losers. Decorators garnered four
runs on six hits, while Herald had
two runs on two hits.
In the 7 p m. game under the
lights, Bill RobePs Millers Motors
beat Ohio State, managed by
George Freeh, 5 to /. August
Sarty and Dick Below pitched and
caught for Miller's; Mike McDan
iel and Denny Jensen were batter
les for Ohio State. Each team hac
two errors, and both pitchers
struck out ten men. Bill Sokolosk
hit a home run for Miller's, will
two on.
Big crowds saw both games or
the opening day Standard Prod
ucts field presents a definite New
Look for this years play. Harc
working managers and fathers o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Williston Sailor
At Atlantic CITY

Arthur ]. Ware, aviation metal
smith second class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Ware, Will
liston, has reported to the U. S.
Naval Air Development Squadron
3, based at Atlantic City. Before
entering the Navy, he attended
Oak Harbor High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

in the third lap due to a pile-up
on the north end.
Paul Strausser, wearing the col
ors of Kelly Dunn motor sales,
placed second in the first heat
and fifth in the feature.
More than 1,600 persons-one
of the seasons largest crowds
witnessed the thrill spectacles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

serving as counselor for his car
group. Children and cars will as
semble in two groups, one at the
Port Clinton Catholic church and
one at the Marblehead Catholic
church. Both groups must be
ready to leave by 9 a. m. On Sat
urday, June 10. Each child should
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

bring a lunch.
Steve Adams is in charge of the
trip, assisted by Joe Verock of
the Marblehead group and Leroy
lines for the Port Clinton group.
Anyone caring to drive his car,
or to send child, should contact
one of these three men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Red Cross Water Safety Program Starts July 81
Daily Swim Classes
For Youngsters, Adults
Planned By Ike Dunn

Ottawa Couny's Red Cross water safety program gets
underway July when daily swimming classes for both
children and adults will begin under the able supervision of
Claire Dunn it decided at highly enthusiastic meet
ing at city hall last Thursday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
: = ' = -
s PO z $
Knights of Columbus Again
Arrange Kids Baseball Party

Approximately IS local youngsters will the Indians
and Boston play ball at the Cleveland stadium Saturday.
June 19, guests of Port Clinton Knights of Columbus
which for the third is sponsoring the trip for boys and
girls of elementary and Junior high school ages
An caravan will furnish transportation each driver
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Little League Season Officially
Gets Underway In Port Clinton
Mayor losses First Ball
AS Decorators Open
With Big 4 to 2 Victory

The old ball orchards in Cleveland, Detroit or New York
had nothing on Clntons Standard Products field
waterwor ball diamond this week for earnest enthusiasm
and loudly cheering fans this communitys Little League
season officially got underway
Mavor Harold Jeremy threw out the first ball at 43O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
All Work Among
Summer Plans

Letters about summer plans
are rolling in. Here is a letter
from 15-year-old Elaine Scam
mahorn of Fairfax High: Our
school is out the 18th OF June
and on the following week (hey.
you're out of school todayD I'm
going to go to the Virginia All
State Short Course. In order to
be eligible. you have to be IA OF
over and active in All work.
my activities consist OF being
president of our All County
Honor Court. and secretary OF
the Fairfax All Council. think
that All work is the best place
other than school to meet people,
MAINLY males). We have loads
of fun and we really aren't coun-
try hicks. Even city boys and
gals can join because we have
city projects, tool"
Immediately following Short
Course Con the campus OF VPD
I am going to Camp Mawavi to
be a counselor in-training. This
course will last for a month and
will train me in leadership etc.
and will give me a one week
camping trip on the Appal-
lachian trail"
Off to the trail, gang!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

on the tests, is the fact that they
are not aware of speed limits.
and cannot tell distances well.
Their main driving fault hap
pens to be showing on. especially
with boys. Girls give us no
trouble" Ah-ha.
Fifty teenagers a day. all
sizes and shapes come here to
get their licenses and learners
permits" said the head Of the
Arlington County Traftic and
License Bureau.
Both on the road test. and
as to their driving on the whole
the teenager has not had enough
practice. The age to get a license
is IS years old with the parents
consent. At 10. they may have
a license without this consent
We find teen-age girls quite
nervous during these tests. How
ever. even an 80 year old Is
nervous" Some consolation!
What do YOU think? AS a
teenager. what are your ideas
about our driving and driving
habits, and how do YOU think
thew can be improved?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

weakens the cast" Kay admit
ted 1--WE only missed one meet
because Of my arm: l broke it
when slipped and fell prac-
ticing for swimming.
my cast is made from Spe-
cial waterproof plastic and ii
doesn't fall of. However, with
the break, can't do my favorite
stroke. the butterfly. If I just
use my one arm and kick hard
I swim fine. Seriously. it's not
hard. And I'm not getting BIG
muscles in my right arm!"
This blue-eyed junior at BCC
advises beginners in swimming
Don't be afraid of the water. ]
taught myself how to swim two
years ago, and it's a great sport
for a girl"
AS for the swimming team at
Walter Reed. it consists Of s boys
and IS girls. The team is di-
rected by Coach Tinkham, and
has won three national cham
pionships. To qualify for the
team, you must have some (any)
connection with the military.
There is a two-week tryout pc
Rod and eureka, maybe you're
on the team.
A member Of the World Re-
cord Relay Team. Kay, with her
famous broken arm says, Swim
ming is q wonderful sport. and
the cast comes OF in a few
WeekSi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Asset to Team Even
With a Broken Arm

This young lady has accom-
plished quite a fabulous feat:
Is year-old Kay Knapp broke
her arm and it is now neatly
set in a cast. That doesn't
sound like such a spectacular
item, however, the cast is water
proof, and Kay swims (SWIMSO
with her broken arm, and is a
valuable asset to the champion
ship Walter Reed Swimming
Team!
Honestly. this is unbeliev-
able! This tall. blond swimmer
hops into her suit using only
one arm Cough operationD
jumps into the pool, and hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
WEDDING GIFTS2

(MtSS Z. H., WGSntngLOnJ
Since this is the month for
weddings, maybe some recent
brides, or brides-to-be would
send in some suggestions for
wedding gifts. I know I would
far rather give someone what
they can use and what they
want, and I am sure a lot
of other readers feel the same
way. Recent brides and almost
brides should have a lot of
ideas on the subject. Could we
hear from you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

the cross-section statistics Of
q two-month period showing
the percentage of teens apply
ing for licenses. approximately
2 per cent of the total num-
Der Of $4,000 people getting
drivers licenses were teenagers. I"
said the head of the depart
ment. Most of these teens are
16 years of age. since they can
get their license at that time
with their parents consent. We
also found, that out of the Dis
trict of Columbia population of
drivers, 70 per cent are men.
and 80 per cent are women
(This will never dob
1.-THE main reason for failing
the driving test is poor control
of the car. Teenagers fail to
signal, weave about the highway
and bump against the curb. The
chief fault with teenagers and
their driving is the poor attitude
they have, which improves with
age. (Hm.)" He then added.
Most of the teens who have
had drivers education in school
pass with flying colors".
You've had it, as far as the
drivers license is concerned if
you're under 81 in Maryland.
and are caught speeding, or in
any other violation. They are
REALLY strict. From the Police
Department in Chevy Chase
comes the word From Is to
81, a juvenile must have his
parents permission to receive a
license. If a juvenile is con-
victed twice of any violations
his license is revoked until he
Is 81" Horrors!
1.-THE trouble with teenagerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
MOLAsSES COOKIES


For s. p. Arlington; Per-
haps this is the recipe you are
looking for. MolasSes Sugar
Cookies: Three-quarters cup
shortening. l cup sugar. VI
cup molasses, egg. 2 tea
spoons baking soda, 2 cups
sifted all-purpose -four. "
teaspoon cloves. Va teaspoon
ginger. / teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon salt. Melt short
ening in a 3 or 4 quart sauce
pan. Remove from heat. Let
cool. Add sugar, molaSSeS and
egg. Beat well. Sift together
flour, soda, spices and salt.
Add to first mixture. Mix well;
chill. Form in 1-inch shells,
roll in granulated sugar and
place on creased cookie sheets
2 inches apart. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (375 de-
grees) for $40 minutes.
mrs. D. M. p, ArlinotonJ
My mother-in-law taught
me to make "big, round. fat,
molasses cookies" which are
perhaps like the ones you had
as a little girl. The recipe is a
very old one, Pennsylvania in
origin. and handed down in
my husbands family. Like
most Of their recipes. no direc-
-tions are given. but they are
very easy to mix. This recipe
makes about Sc very large.
soft cookies.
Pennsylvania Dutch mo-
laSses cookies: One and one
half cups dark molasses, u
cup shortening (they used lard
or strained bacon drippings,
but any will do). u cup sugar.
! tablespoon soda, 8 table
spoons vinegar. tablespoon
powdered ginger. l teaspoon
cinnamon, "a teaspoon cloves
Cor allspice), II teaspoon nut
meg, / tablespoon vanilla, l
beaten egg. salt to taste, and
about 5 cups -four (enough to
make dough stiff enough to
roll u inch thick. Dissolve
soda in vinegar. Cream sugar.
shortening and molasSes. Add
vinegar and soda. Sift dry
ingredients together and mix
into other batter to form stiff
dough. Roll out and cut with
a doughnut cutter or a large
glass. Bake 1913 minutes on
creased cookie sheet in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees). I
forgot to mention sprinkle
with sugar before baking. The
cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg
were not in the original recipe.
I added them for extra spicy"
flavor.
X + 4 +
USE OF POWDERED EGGS?
mrs. C.. L. D., Siluer Spring.
would like to know whether
powdered eggs used in family
cooking would be practical
and money-saving. Are they
available locally? Where will
I find recipes for main dishes
and desserts adapted to their
use,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Readers Clearing House .t s;s'; s;:s q
COFFEE POT HANDLE?
COLLEGE NOTES?
OO111GGG NO = O8
III. M. ", Washington

NN~AAA8AlNs481
III. NJ. ", Washington
Is there any way to make
the handle Of q silver coffee
pot heat resistant? Can it be
covered in any way? I would
appreciate hearing from any
one who has solved this prob
lem.
Could anyone use a collection
Of class notes on college sub
jects? They are quite COM
prehensive. Perhaps some one
who does not have easy access
to libraries would find them
useful.
ANNIVERSARY
SUGGESTIONS?
miss /. r. H., Washington
Have any of the readers
some suggestions for 25th
wedding anniversary gifts.
other than silver?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

in a teen
ager life." It
sure is!
Ho W e yer,
this action of
getting a Ii
C e n S e is
slightly diff
cult and diff
ferent in the
various sec
tions of the
Metropolit a n
A r e a. Re-
q u j rements,
the nu m b er
nf tapnaOerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
PAINT MURALs?

UNITS. M. A. F.s CitIttuHtI
] plan to paint q mural on
the walls lining the stairs
leading to the basement. Any
tips from readers who have
done something like this would
be appreciated-Such a type
Of paint to use (gloSS or f1at),
suggestions as to design. tips
on drying, etc. Would the de-
sign become tiresome after q
while? Any other suggestions
as to what to do to make this
particular area more interest
ing would be welcome. Thanks
for any information.
\ 4 =
MORE GAMES FOR CHILD.
mrs. L. B., Washington
A suggestion for games for
children is the viewmaster. The
list Of reels is very complete.
The 5-year-old child would be
overjoyed with any Of the
, fairy tales, cowboy stars and
cartoon characters. Then you
have a wide choice Of reels
of scenes in the United States.
You must have good light
when you are looking at the
reels, either by artificial light
or near or facing a window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Drivers License Big Step in Teen-Aeer's

i ing her left broken arm in front
of her, swims like mad with her
remaining right arm. You've
really got to see this girl in
action!
Really, it's not hard at all,
Diving is the only thing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

applying, the main reasons for
failure of the driving test and
the pointers to teens about their
driving careers, all vary in three
major traffic bureaus.
From the Department Of
Vehicles in the District come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

the car, A Is year old senior at
WI ZIG, yeti is Dagger John
Meroney, who is making tons
of NICOLA as he walks an average
100 trips on a busy day carrying
bags out to cars.
THE thing that's bad about
the job is when you carry a bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Making Tons Of NICOLA
As a 'Bdqqer

Do you know what a Dagger"
is? That is this weeks teenage
summer occupation. A Dagger,
friends. is the boy who puts the
groceries in the bag (get the con-
nection?) and carries it out to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

for a women whose car is park
ed about half a mile away,
John explained. Times are tough,
boy. 1.-The bags get awfully
heavy, too, but we baggers get
two minutes rest out of every As
minutes. You can make good
money on this job and you get
tips.
Men usually carry out bags if
they alone are buying the gro
ceries. And a lot of kids my age
are baggers, too, so it isn't too
hard. OF course when it rains, I
get wet" Logical?
Finally, John added about the
life of a Dagger: Its fine for a
summer or part-time job, but I
wouldn't make a career out OF
i'll"
Rem mber Fathers Day!
Schools out for everybody
vince!
See you next Friday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
By Sharon Doron

Have you taken The Big Step?
AS the District Department Of
Vehicles said, Getting a license
to drive a car is THE big step