R
Rich Grise
Guest
On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 10:06:48 -0700, Jim Thompson wrote:
together and get rides!
I think my Mom met my Dad hitchhiking. He was on his way to school out of
state, and she was on her way to her new job in the big city, or something
like that. (He and a friend were driving, and she and her friend were
hitchhiking. I have no idea who the friends were or what became of them)
I guess the job was piano-playing and copy writing for the local radio
station. Dad became a traveling salesman. Mom was a farmer's daughter.
Lucky for me, they didn't meet by him running out of gas in front of her
farm - Grandpa would have put him to work chopping wood, and they'd have
never met!
Cheers!
Rich
even reasonable to hitchhike! It was possible for two guys to hitchhikeOn Wed, 29 Dec 2004 11:43:26 -0500, Keith Williams <krw@att.bizzzz
wrote:
In article <hfl5t0p8hj7h8l7tjcgv2gf4qovdcvd062@4ax.com>,
thegreatone@example.com says...
[snip]
I've got an amazing DC story for you...
Summer of '61, like 1AM, can't find my way to the Arlington bridge.
Pulled up beside a parked cabby and asked directions.
He said, "Follow me" !!!!!!!
Took us right there.
You're right. I find that amazing. In fact, knowing DC, I find it
incredible. ;-)
It was 43 years ago... probably wouldn't happen now :-(
Forty-three years ago, it was safe to pick up hitchhikers. Heck, it was
together and get rides!
I think my Mom met my Dad hitchhiking. He was on his way to school out of
state, and she was on her way to her new job in the big city, or something
like that. (He and a friend were driving, and she and her friend were
hitchhiking. I have no idea who the friends were or what became of them)
I guess the job was piano-playing and copy writing for the local radio
station. Dad became a traveling salesman. Mom was a farmer's daughter.
Lucky for me, they didn't meet by him running out of gas in front of her
farm - Grandpa would have put him to work chopping wood, and they'd have
never met!
Cheers!
Rich