davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Readers Clearing
House
Conducted BY BETSY cASWELL
MEETNa ExPENsEs

fMrs. r. II. A., Alerandridt
For Mrs. M. F. D. of Silver
Spring: A good friend Of my
mothers also had six children
! to feed and clothe. I would
ike to offer some of her sug-
J gestions for your considera-
ton. First, she said to always
stay away from recipes without
quality. such as one egg cakes.
or meatless recipes. She said
! you can only get as much good
out of meals as you have put
into them. A one egg cake
contains only the good of one
egg. and. this one egg, divided
for six children would be q
waste Of your. time and good
intentions. She recommended
eggs as q good protein source.
q dozen eggs, would be two
eggs apiece for six children.
Her children like them deyiled.
This was a favorite suppertime
dish along with cooked vege-
tables and bread and marga-
rine.
Salmon patties were another
favorite, made with lots Of
bread crumbs to stretch the
salmon further, and with
raw eggs added before frying
to help keep the salmon nutri-
tious. For dried limas and
beans she always did almost
all Of the cooking on top of
the stove. putting the dishes
into the oven for only q short
time to brown. This kept down
the gas bill.
For breakfast, oatmeal or
rice with milk and sugar is
healthful and filling. and al
ways purchase wheat or rye
bread so that the children can
have the most good out Of the
bread they eat. She said to put
wheat germ into hamburger
recipes, and also to make
creamed dishes with skim milk
to serve on toast. rice or In
mashed potatoes. Dreamed
dishes such as creamed cod,
salmon, and Clipped beef go
fat and are aided by the milk
so there Is little loss in nutri-
ton. She recommended fish,
eggs and cheese rather than
meats which are much more
expensive and harder to keep.
prepare and serve.
Mothers friend is SO years
old now. She is slender, very
young looking and in good
health. She thinks her food
habits are the chief reason
for her good health, her VIE
tally and her alert mind. I
hope you will find her sug-
lgestionS of some aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
REMOVE STAIN?

mrs. J. F., Washington
Can someone please tell me
how to remove the wine color
from a mans blue oxford shirt?
The color faded from a towel
onto the shirt. Any infor-
nation will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
go

our entire Anniversary event! Hundreds and hun
dreds of brand new wool toppers-thrilingly sale
priced IN ADVANCE of Easter! Every smart
length incuded-from youthful 25" to flatterng 80"
lengths Every topper in soft pure wool-in Casters
smartest weaves-poodles, bouces, suedes gabar
Dimes checks Fully lined with beautiful rayon crepe
for extra fashion, extra value! Galaxy of Spring
colors: beige, aqua, ice blue, pink, red, tan navy,
black Sizes for misses and women, 10 to IS; 1412
to 2412. Hurry in tomorrow!
Budget Shop Third Floor Mezzanine. Washington;
Second Floor, siluer Spring PARKington
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Treasured natural ranch mink in
three fashion-important styles.
Fur products labeled to show country of
origin of imported fursl.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Hate Novel Withdrawn

GENEVA, (JTA) = The publish
er of a novel attacked by the Jew
ish community and the Swiss press
as anti-Semitic has agreed to with
draw it from circulation. The nov
ell, "Amram Bella" by F. H. Acher-
man, tells the story of the son of
a Jewish millionaire and lays. the
blame for the worlds ills on "Jew-
ish free masonry" and the Jewish
conspiracy"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Goings-Oni at The Center

freshments under the direction of
Mrs. Minerva Rein, Center staff
member.
The Center is rounding out a
special holiday program coinciding
with the school vacations. Various
activities have been conducted
each afternoon from 1 to pm.
for children, teen-agers and col
lege students. These have included
basketball league play, miscellan-
eous gym activities and arts and
crafts.
The Fortnightly Forum, a series
of six discussions on topics of cur
rent interest, will begin at the
Center Sunday, Jan. 9, at 8 pm.
Two Phoenix attorneys, Wade
Church and Irving Jennings, will
debate the topic, "Our Government
Security Program-Witch Hunt or
Effective?" Samuel Langerman is
chairman of the forum committee.
The topic for the second session
Jan. % will be Dealing With the
Communist World Possible or I'm
realistic:" Speakers will be Don
aid Urry, editorial writer for The
Phoenix Gazette, and Joseph
Stocker, editor of The Phoenix
Jewish News.
Succeeding sessions will be held
on alternate Sunday nights and
will include the following topics:
do Our Schools Really Edu-
cate?";; "The Roots of American
Jewish Life = Indigenous Or De-
pendent Upon Israel?"; "Arizona's
Right-To-Work Law, and "Is
Freedom of Thought Effectively
Protected By The Press?"
Members of the forum commit
tee are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gallant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Karatz,
Mrs. Marian Koolish, Col. Thomas
J. Sullivan and Robert Frank.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

Michael Alan Zussman, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zussman of
3OO9 N. 10th Ave-, on Friday even
ing, Jan. Z, at Temple Beth Israel.
A reception will follow in the audi
torium. The following Sunday, Jan.
9, there will be an open house at
the Zussman home from 2 to pm.
for relatives and friends. Out-of-
town guests will include MichaePs
grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Brown
stein of Chicago; his aunts, Miss
Beatrice Brownstein and Mrs. Hy
Eskow, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Diamond and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Miller of Los Angeles, Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

The Jewish Community Center
will resume it's traditional series
of Golden Age programs for older
adults with a gathering scheduled
at 1 pm. next Wednesday, Jan. 5.
Reuben Bennett, activities direc-
tor, said the recreational activities
will be held every Wednesday and
will include music, arts, crafts,
sewing, discussions and other fea-
lures.
Th third monthly cotillion
dance for children to Ia years of
age will be held Saturday evening
at the Center from 1880 to 10 pm.
Admission is 25 cents for mem
bers and so cents for non-mem-
bers. There will be New Years
and decorations, So
cial and group dancing and re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Fran Hernes Elected
Beth Ell Alumni Head

New officers were elected at a
meeting that marked the end of
the first year of activity by the
Beth Ell Alumni Association.
They are Fran Hernes, presi-
dent; Herbie Dreiseszun, vice pre-
sident; Elaine Kahn, secretary;
Morton Plotl1in, treasurer, and
Sheila Palais, reporter.
Outgoing officers are Lynn Zen
die, president, and Stu Schaeffer,
Fran Hernes, Stuart Schoenburg
and David ISer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

Special arrangements have been
made for tourists to purchase Is
rael bonds in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix

From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.
The need for Jewish Unity on
both the national and community
levels in support of IsraePs strug-
gle was stressed by Rabbi Harry
z. Schectman Of Congregation
Beth FL in talk before the Phoe-
nix District of ZOA.
Among Phoenix students home
for the holidays are Don Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mill
er of 1439 E. Almeria, and his
roommate, King Strauss, son of
Sam Strauss of 1887 w. GIenrosa.
Mrs. Joe Klein is the newly
elected president of the Ladies
Bikur ChOlim.
Bert Fireman, columnist of the
Phoenix Gazette, will speak at the
next meeting of Beth FL Sister,
hood.
A son, Kenneth Alan, has been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chernov of 813 E. Virginia.
Mrs. Cecil Newmark is i'm
charge of arrangements for Ha-
dassah's annual stage attraction
-COrnelia Otis Skinner in ''Man-
SiOnS ON the Hudson"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Bar Mitzvah

and Mrs. Jerry Golden of Pasa-
dena, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Porter of San Francisco, and a
great-aunt, Mrs. B. Kaizerman, of
Boston, Mass. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ZuSSman of Phoe-
nix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Hate Propaganda Spread

LONDON, (JTA) - Anti-Semitic
propaganda is finding it's way into
the rest of Australia from Queens
land, it was reported here in the
current issue of the Australian
Jewish Herald of Melbourne.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 17O4
w. Mcdowell Rd.
WANTED-Roll top office desk.
Call AL 4-7494.
RANCH EGGS - Guaranteed
fresh with a wonderful flavor. Free
delivery. The Egg Basket, 6435 S.
10th st. Phone BR 6-6202.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

somewhat rigorous, and the at
mosphere had sometimes been
chilled with unbending ideals.
Margaret Deneke absorbed the
breath of romanticism from Miss
Schumann's ideas, particularly
in the works Of her revered
father.
History Comes Alive.
When Miss Schumann taught
young Margaret to play pieces
from her fathers music for chill
dren and related tire fantastic
and imaginative stories that had
been attached to them by the
composer, history was made to
seem real" These experiences
carried over wildly later when
Miss Deneke encountered ether
instances of description and even
of portraiiulc in Schumann's
sketches of Chopin, "Estrella"
"a Miss Won Fricken Of whom he
was enanored), and Paganini.
Miss Deneke cautioned her lis
teners not to try to force upon
thes ideas too strict and logical
an Interpretation "for they are
Evening star., 1954-10-05
10 Ways to Serve
Jordan's Sausage
For Dinner

Sausage Creole, Sausage Loaf,
Stuffed Peppers with Sausage,
Apples Stuffed with Sausage.
Sausage with Sweet Potatoes
plus five other recipes for
zestful sausage dishes will be
found on the new Jordan's Vir-
ginia Sausage packages. An old
favorite for breakfast, sausage
also is popular as a dinner dish
because its spicy flavor adds new
zip to dinner menus. and because
It gives new dinner economy.
Whether for dinner or sau-
sage breakfasts (sausage with
wafiies. pancakes, corn frittefs.
fried apples. etc.. for oRly about
two cents more than ordinary
sausage you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork
In the old country style, by the
packers of Jordan's famous Vir.
ginis hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
News of Music
By Irving Lowens

Stephen Erdely. violin: Beatrice
Gallery: Program: Largo, veracini-
essSoysn Seth vGP Rhspsosy sGnats i In s HRas opa:
ss 1i9. Brahms; Ballade No. in A
pMas; pM.sl;s. Chopin; Second violin sonssta.
I Dances. Bartok-Szekely.
Violinist Stephen Erdely and
pianist Beatrice Eppinelle last
night presented a rather ortho-
dox joint recital before a small
audience at the Phillips Gallery.
The program was usual
enough, with only q single at
tempt at novelty. The fresh
number was Darius Milhaud's
second violin sonata. composed
in 1917 just before the COM
poser went off on the jazz
polytonal-South American toot
which brought him to world
wide attention. The piece proved
to be a facile and innocuous
trif1e, quite lyrical and easy to
take. While it is clearly the
work of a self-assured crafts
man, it does not stand high in
the hierarchy of Milhaud's out
put.
The only other composition of
substantial interest programmed
was Beethoven'S ingratiatingly
lovely Spring Sonata, which re-
mains as fresh and vernal now
as it ever has been.
Mr.. Erdely, who played ear
nestly at his instrument, is not
one of the worlds master fid-
dlers. Formerly with the Buda-
pest Philharmonic, he is un-
doubtedly a competent enough
symphony man. but his solo work
leaves something to be desired.
There was little fire and breadth
in his playing, which was careful
rather than inspired. His tone
was on the small side and he
had occasional trouble with his
intonation.
To a certain extent Mr.. Err
dely's Stolid Instrumentation
served to mask the effectiveness
of Miss Eppinelle's pianism.
The Brahms and Chopin pieces
which were her only solo offer
ings were imaginatively and SEN
sitively done, with sure technique
and sound musicianship.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Violin and Piano Team Offers
Program of Orthodox Pieces

staple in her experience. it was
through intimate association with
DR.. Schweitzer's daily playing
and talking that she first became
acquainted with the intricate and
detailed pictorialism that DR..
Schweitzer has charted through
out the works of Bach. Although
these ideas are familiar to any
one who has used DR.. Schweitzer's
monumental biography Of Bach.
they somehow seemed to come
more to life when illustrated by
some one who had heard them
directly from and had discussed
them in detail with the author.
Although her lessons with
Schumann's daughter had been
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Deneke the owner Of one Of the
most extensive collections Of
Mendelssohniana in existence.
Although she occasionally re-
grets her decision, for it limits
her leisurely and intimate use
Of the collection, she has wisely
Evening star., 1954-10-05

entrusted It to the formal Gus
tody Of the Bodlelan Library Of
Oxford University. where she
may still examine its contents
occasionally ION Tuesdays at 4"
after she has made the proper
and formal arrangements.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

merely fingerprints In the direc-
tion Of an emotional meaning. |"
T Miss Deneke,s close friendship
with q grandson Of Felix Mem
delssohn has lead her to q warm
fondness for his works. in which
she finds much that is as tell
ingly pictorial as much of the
music of Schumann. A gift
from the grandson of many let
ters. musical manuscripts. and
other memorabilia has made Miss
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Margaret peneke. lecturer; "Por-
traIture and Description in the Music
Church of St Stephen and the In
carnation: Lecture under the spon-
sorship Of the Washington Chapter Of
the American Guild of Organists.
Margaret Deneke's life has OBJ
viously been filled, from early
childhood, with music and musi-
clans, absorbed as the daily bread
Of her colorful and adventurous
existence. It is easy to see how
her personal warmth, her quick
musical sensitivity, and, above
all her fortnight good humor
have made her a valued friend
OF the prominent musical figures
with whom she has been sur
rounded for many years.
Her parental home in oxford
was frequented by Casals, men,
bers Of the Mendelssohn family
and Schumann families, and
some of her earliest piano studies
were with a Schumann daughter,
whose hauteur could not long
Withstand the warmth and gen.
erosity of the Deneke menage.
One of Miss Deneke's earliest
musical "reminiscences recalls
Fraulein Schumann's righteous
horror at the breakneck tempo
with which the 8-year-old Mar
garet tried to beat a fiddle player
and a cellist to the finish line In
q Haydn Trio.
Knew Schweitzer.
Possibly the dominant inhu-
ence in her musical life, however,
was Miss Deneke's association
with the great organist and medi-
cal missionary, Albert Schweitzer,
with whom she spent some time
as a worker in his hospital in
French Equatorial Africa and
whom she accompanied later on
his concert tours as secretary and
general factotum. Although the
music of Bach had long been a
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
8.95 loofers by Spoldne in brown or red 6o5
7o5 Spoldinq soddIe Shoes Brown with white or black
with white combinations. Most have red soes. some
have white soes. SOS
1895 SpoIding golf shoes with spikes 1195
324 pos of medium or high heel pumps and sondols.
Were 1895 to 2l e5 1870
Chevy Chase and Alexandria
14.95 GroyfIex calf wedge with sling back Fall shades
of red navy, black pine 1926
1895 GroyfIex wedge with closed heel and toe Red
tan Golf. Black nevy suede 1925
295 Fenesterier tailored walking shoe imported from
France Comfortable crepe sole 1895
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Washington, Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Stores
ee9 poirs Of fashion pumps and sondoIs.- Were 1925
to 1926 11.90
Washington and Chevy Chase Stores
l95 pors Of cofs<in pumps and strop shoes, medium
heels. Were l4o5 1920
AT pairs of high fashion pumps halter and sandal
styles. Were 22.95 to 1895 1890
81 pairs Of English oxords with rubber soIes Red tan
or black. Were l6o5 1870
Alexandria Store Only
1o2 poirs Of high and medium heel pumps and sondos
Were 1926 and 2O.o5 1890
W6L-shos Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Miss Deneke Lectures
On Three Great Masters
By Frank c. CompbeII

Margaret Deneke. lecturer "Por-
traiture and Description in the Music
of Bach, Schumann and Mendelssohn "
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation. Lecture under the spon-
sorship of the Washington Chapter Of
the American Guild of Oreantsts
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HElP--WoAEN

TYPIST. white. Apply DR.. Berger,
sIBLEY HOSPITAL. I150 N. Capitol
TYPIST = Small air cond. ONCE:
varied duties. interesting work. Pre-
fer legal or insur. exper. Opportunity
to advance Age 22-35. ST. $4,000.
TYPIST--Immediate opening for ex-
perienced typist under 35 years of
age, for q scientific research organ
iZation, 5-day week: liberal leave.
For interview call Elk. $500. Ext
TYPisT-CLERK. for print shop and
less resume with one ref. to Mr..
CONNOR. 4o1 S. Capitol St, D. c.
please don't uhone.
WANTED - Apply CASA
MIA RESTAURANT. 32l7 Columbia
sIke. Arlington. IA. 7-S030. go
WAITRESS. white experienced If
possible. Apply in person. DAR-
wood ave. Falls Church, Va. la
GIRL to work in ofiice of veterinarian
hospital and dog kennel Clerk-typ-
bookkeeping. Permanent II satis-
factory. 5z-day week; $50. ELPAW
kENNEIS. Alex. Va. TE. 6.2430.
GIRLS. WOMEN. white. married or
Vo 70 sS aas Teesy tilssten for Convent Ssr
entity ARRANGED, flexible 20 to rs hr
part-time employment schedule; no
collecting or delivering. Phone and
transportation necessary for local
Metropolitan Area in Washingto
MARYLAND or virsinia. Opportunity
for advancement to assistant man
ager Immediately. For confidential
personal interview. call MRS, ELIZ-
ABETH WILLIAMS DE 2-3S5S. the
following hours only: Tuesday. 4 to
@: Wed. 3 am. to ON. Husband
may accompany wife
WOMEN, part and full time, to sell
candy and popcorn in theater. Ap-
ply after 10 am. Monday. RKO
KEITH'S CANDY STAND.
WOMEN, for evening work, nights
q week and Saturday. stuffing en-
velopes. Give age and telephone
m Roy lARR Star
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HELP-DoMESTic

COOK. better than plain: g.h.w-: for
cple. in apt. ct. 18th and Columbia
rd.; refs. REQ. CO. 5-117S, bet. 10
and 3. or weekdays after 8 pm.
G.H.W. AND CHILD CARE, 5-day
wk.. los; > ewes. In; must have
excel. refs. Call En-. 2-6305, be-
HOUSEkEEPER-Liye in; new home.
like member Of family experienced.
health card; care ! child. ,TU.
HoUsEKEEPER, white or colored.
iiye IN: III iorslgr ss;,a or or American: .o for
home with all mod. cows. Aftrac.
salary. Box 27l.K, star.
HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. white. foreign
born, for apt: live in or out. Must
nave exper. with children; no laun-
dry. References required: SGT. Call
Sunday only, ia. 9-2437.
MAID, must be experienced: refer
eences required; live in; pvt. room
fatSer ~s and uRSsf tSo School Ss eee ehiidreD sO!
modern home. Box 133-M. Star. .
LADY, white. general housework 8
days q week. ia. 7-953S.
WOMAN. white. TO care for . children
in Viers Mill Village; some house.
NO4A CAPNGSC0B must ike CllllOIeu,
Dial Whitehall 6-61l2. liz
WOMAN, experienced for g.h.w. and
care Of infant for working mother
Live in: references required. RA,
WANTED WHITE LADY, live in;
complete care of !, children; nc
laundry; IA, 2;9s79. lie
and light housework; must live In;
good home. small salary. Write
8a- 4a9-K. Star. -19
MATURE WOMAN to live in, for
cooking and downstairs cleaning,
some child care. Thursday afternoon,
Sundays of; S35 wk. Unless you
have excellent references do not
call. Call PO. 2-4456.
EXCELLENT COOK and housekeeper
white. middle aged; permanent en-
ployment with family Of 4. including
9-yesr-old child: very good livine
quarters; extra help furnished. Re.
ply. giving qualifications, references
and salary expected to Box a4-K
SETTLED WOMAN tcolored), live in
care for . small children: colored
family. NO. 7-1401. 20
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN Il
care for home and baby and !
school-ased children. Exchange fol
home and small salary. AP. 7-0634
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HELP-MrN woMEN Cont, SITUATIONS poMEsrc tcsns,

WOMAN. CoLoRED. reliable; baby
sitter or day work. AD. Gross.
TWO GIRLS, eolored. want part-time
Mon. through Fri., also days work.
WIN serve dinners. Honest. reliable.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. colored.
desires job any type: experienced
typing, waitress. domestic. Call sun,
II S,2lss tn 4;39; Mon: all dsE;
ClEANER wishes days work. Ii.
EUROPEAN COUPLE, middle-sged.
experienced butier-housekee.Ar apd
cook; European and American cook
ing; seeking small family: refer
travel. Phone NO. 10000.
WANT POSITION for excellent cook
and maid; 3 years loyal service
during our stay IN Mashington.
VIII. WTise +. R. RoDDERIpE' Locust
YOUNG c0LoRED GIRL desires
days work. LU. 3-0074.
seventh-Day Adventist
aSy iaSy dssires daywork or s-dsy week
CoIoRED coufiE wish live-in Job.
housework. Husband willing to help
4 needed; Refs. health eds. reliable.
coLoRED GIRL desires r.h.u., child
csSr ~ saleswork. NO. 7-2664.
GIRL desires work, child
care or cleaning. Call CO. 5-46eS:
city references.
C0LORED GIRL. reliable. desires
gh.w;;, or child care; I've in or out.
CoIoRED GIRL wants lob cleaning
bachelors apt. and offlcts: ask for
MATTE, $50 Eye st. sc.
GIRL desires Job as
mothers helper or general house,
work. Call Ii. 4-3715,
Col0RED GIRL desires days work,
until 4: SO and carfare; refer
ences. .DU 7-S2l5. s2s
COLoRED MAN deS. work as porter.
1anitor or house cleaning. Ali work
accepted. Refs, reliable. LU. l-S4O2.
C0LoRED woMAN-Part-time work
or daywork; exper.; ref. CO. S-65as.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants part-tims
WORK morning or evening. II.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires lob taking
care Of children, laundry cleaning;
part time, fun time. AD. 2-i775.
COLORED WOMAN, good exper,
iaundreSS, light eleAning: wishes
Monaay and Tuesday work. DE.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

fAIRBANKs. ALASKA, after xma,.
pense. IA. sSesse@955, three; share ex-
COLLEGE GRAD. will take paSs.,.
GERS shar. exps. to Worcester. Mess
bec new ssr' Leave p: C.. Dec. 90. ret.
DRIVING r. TO TULSA, OKLA, LA-1o Dec.
~, 1854; via Q. 8. 40 and q. 9. sfs:
teke 3 riders. Call Ell. 8-3p9T I'll
NatAL OFFICER driving TO Mexico
CITY and returning, desires passen.
gers; geS help drive. share expenses. Box
RIDERS WANTED to central rllino,. p,
or points and routes TesVinT Dee
Phone NE. s-sS6B.
MIAMI, lv. Dec. 20. take I or u.n
20 e,iGa snare expenses and driving. ~.
DRIVER WANTED to drive H..
TALLEY. Me. s-3aaO. 10 am % "a
an. only.
LANSING; leaving afternoon. Dec.
EM SIoot VIZ take two. ss.5O each.
GOVT, WORKER desires rid. dali,
ave; s.w. o Am: share expenses. .
bEoS sAHHM. 5121 III. ave. NV.
knoxville. TENN.-Leavinr Dec.
SS3; VIII take 2 passengers. IA.
TAMPA. FLA. leave Dec. %: return
pense pen: @o La arise s.ss9a a9d help share sx-
WANTED--Riders to Charlotte. N. c.
Leaving Tues. or Wed; 1854 Olds,
MSToSIsSh9s:n Rsf; SsHIsShsnEsd Td %IIk. SUi 9.SasI; y.
and return for Christmas weekend.
&c Gan an accommodate 4. DE. 2-s656.
miami via st. Pete. !: noTi-drinkers:
can take I reas RA 6-3779
TAMPA, FLORIDA-Thursday am.
GTSSreinl reliable driver. Take tTo.
rfLiSoeis.iisn1AsA, z ,.e q riders wanted.
PSone or,nH pistFte, nee T:gss1'' Mercury
DRIVING TO ROANOKE Tuesday.
Have room for four passengers 50
'V-s' De Soto. Call TE. 6-l555.
driver. Nash Ambass.
aoor. Lesving sunday. 26th. Take 3.
Dcor-to-door. sl5. Tu. 2-l942.
COUPLE driving To Hunt
ington. w. Va. Dec, "a. Have room
for Passengers. -JU. 7-7965.
RIDE TO RALEIGH. n. c. Dec. "a,
1:30 am leave Rossiyn. Va, return
Dsc. % pm. via Rte. /. IA. 2-223s
ExPERHESScED Stpfi DRIVER to dr,y. ca,
70 san Francisco after Christmas.
Call 10. 4-69l9 Mon. or Tues.
YOUNG MAN desires ride 70 Nash
vile II. 22 or % Dec. Share driv-
ing and expenses. Call Ex. 1853.
datLsf0 Enti Z 01 bkfSoE. MH5i W, VA an. v,,
Rts; 20: leaving Dec. "a. am. AID.