The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 46

OLD RAD xamtacr 18 Sec. Ill w.Om.ii.iiw cc ft '4 Recreated Concert at 3d-Market tffi Jg i Sf 1 'fa Old time San the real old timers, will thrill again Christmas Eve to a re 0 creation of the time half century ago when Luisa Tet razzini sang to an estimated 250,000 persons at Lotta'i Fountain. SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS They May Be Just Anyone! The virus of Sidewalk Superinten ditis, no respecter of persons or places, becomes virulent in beings of all shapes, sizes, weights, heights, colors and stations in life. As witness the gentleman from San Francisco's Chinatown (right), an obvious victim from long exposure to the work on Portsmouth Square garage behind him. (Note characteristic hand gesture as he explains the progress of the construction.) And (below) "Hot Lips," the Fleishhacker Zoo giraffe, who has the disease in an advanced stage from watching workmen building the moat around the zoo's giraffe paddock.

The moat will replace present fences, a fact of which Hot Lips must be aware, having watched the construction from its start. However, Hot Lips, unlike other victims of Sidewalk Superintenditis, cannot seek relief by describing construction. Giraffes generally on't approve of rubbernecking. And for younger San Fran ciscans there will be the west coast debut of soprano Olga Chronis, playing the role of Tetrazzim, and Christmai carols sung by the San Fran cisco Boys' Chorus. As faithfully as possible.

the California Historical So ciety will duplicate the his torical Tetrazzini appearance. miss L-nroma win wear a feather boa and a white gown spangled with 3,000 rhine- stones, even as did the great Italian diva. But, bowing to progress, the event will be moved across the street from Lotta's Fountain to 3rd and Market Sts. because of bus and automobile traffic. The program will begin at 5:30 p.m.

UMMHMHMBHMBMIMMMMHMMBBHMabMWHHrtfo. iwBMWPWMiMWiMMMWBMWIIMIlMWMilirtiril'fmiiiillnMiilllh Examlnsr Photoi by Walt Lvnott. SIDEWALK SUPERLMENDEiM AT PORTSMOUTH SQUARE GARAGE SITE. don't dare give and TUT TCjTTTTT 101 JUJ tf If mi If A lcl fay ii i hi. mi 'it in i.O it ft.ai 1 i unless you want to delight your friends Travelcatle of Progress Oakland Parades Its New Buses I Vr; Seo lYant Ails For Make a Christmas wish come true! You'll find bikes, trains, furs, TV sets and hundreds of other gift possibilities in The Examiner Bulletin Board, (class 71).

Turn now to Examiner Want Ads and check the wonderful bargains listed in the Bulletin Board. And remember, the Bulletin Board is the only market place in America that is guaranteed to he exclusively for private parties. '-I A Y.X first of all be used on the district's 13 transbay lines. They are air conditioned, have fluorescent lighting, colorful interiors, high-backseats and "picture windows." All the coaches, built at a cost of $7,700,000, will be in service by next April. HERE ARE ROUTES i A "Travelcade of Progress" tomorrow will give Oakland and other East Bay communities their first look at one of 250 modern buses to be placed in service starting Christmas Day.

The Alameda-Contra Costa Transit District will present a procession at 11 a. m. through downtown Oakland. It will include one of the big new buses, horse and cable cars and vintage buses. DOWN BROADWAY The parade will move down Broadway from 10th St.

to Grand then the motorized section will continue through Berkeley, Albany and El Cerrito to downtown Richmond. It will next head sity San Pablo Ave. and Macdonald Ave. in Richmond. The motorized section of the parade will follow these routes from Grand Ave.

and Alameda Through Posey Tube and along Santa Clara Broadway: 1 2 Broadway From Grand Ave. to College over Ave. to Park to East Oak land via Park St. bridge. East 14th St.

To San Leandro; then to downtown Hayward by way of Mission College Ave. to the University of California; west on Bancroft Way to Shattuck over Shattuck, Univer- Blvd. Til 1 IjU UtTI LJCcnUicitij 1 i back to Alameda, East Oakland, San Leandro, Hayward and San Lorenzo. Santa Claus riding on top of a motorized "sleigh" loaded with noisemakers will head the procession. Near the head of the line, two black horses will pull one of the area's first horse cars which ran in Berkeley at the turn of the century.

S. F. CABLE CAR straicht bourboh in if KCilO II "the Poet of the Piano" i iSKEY-A BLEND 1 .1 lnf, i. ax'9 J. "WW" Jin A cable car, loaned by San 1 Pill All; 'V' Francisco, will symbolize the Sh 't 8 If! I mill! I cable service run in the late 1880s into the hills of Pied mont.

The 250 new buses will I I Ml Til II '-r liUVUIlUlU I ECIRBY FQU A ift of Hill and Hill wont please authentic Kentucky flavor and your friends. will delight them, remarkable smoothness. It comes The reason is simple, Hill and Hill beautifully gift-wrapped. 54? Ak-' v- Mori 1 NO CM NO VMM THE WU HIU DISTILLERY Cff- lOUiSVIUl Klt IQTH UPROOT BLEND CONTAINS SStSTRAlfiHi WM1 rttAfiJ MORE 0RAIN HEUTRA IREI- CQlflR AD -3 COLOR BLACK 4.