davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-25
FOUND.

pDOG, cocker, black, female. found week
ggo vic Laurel. Owner or good home
Evening star., 1954-11-28

TAsT week wrote about the lighter aspects
Lof my life as Marilyn Monroe's ROOM
mate. also limited at certain character traits
which might partly explain the quick disinte-
grafton of her marriage with Joe DiMaggio.
Frankly. the Marilyn knew at the Holly
wood Studio Club prepared me more for the
breakup than for the marriage itself
Actually didn't believe the columns when
they began taking Joe and Marilyn seriously.
In our girlish bull sessions at the Studio Club,
Marilyn. whose eyes were already aglow with
the dream of footlights, told me she didn't
want to get married for at least 10 years.
She had set aside decade to give her all
consuming career chance to ripen. At the
end of that time, she would willingly give up
glory for the right man. Marilyn also was
very specific about wanting four children =
two of her own and two orphans to whom she
wanted to give the advantages she had never
enjoyed.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

through no fault of her own - before her hair
was in pigtails.
The tragedy is that Americas sweetheart
was never anybody's little girl. Her mother.
who was too i'll to care for her, hardly ever
saw her. Her father was killed in an auto
accident.
The only real parent Marilyn ever knew
was Los Angeles County.
Like an unwanted bundle, Norma Jean
Baker-that was her real name - was shipped
from family to family on approval. Even
though most of the army Of legal guardians
were good and kind, their little boarder
learned early in life to be self-sufficient.
In the painful conversations we had about
her childhood, Marilyn could scarcely remem-
ber all the places she had lived. The first
dimly recalled roof over her head was in
Hawthorne, Calf. Her parents" there moved
East when Marilyn was five. She was then
farmed out to family of British actors who
Evening star., 1954-11-28

wasn't prepared for the news of Marilyn's
marriage because felt that, with her back
ground, career must always win out over love.
You won't know what I'm talking about
unless you understand her childhood - des-
olating ricochet from orphanage to foster
home 1t was during that loveless stretch in
her life that this little blond waif realized her
only security lay in herself and what she could
accomplish.
That is why the grown-up Marilyn Monroe
today is systematically organized for career
rather than for marriage.
Mobodyss Little Girl
Now don't get me wrong. don't fancy my.
self ap armchair strategist on marital battles
I'm as ignorant as you of what happened
inside the four walls of the DiMaggio- Monroe
residence.
But as her ex-roommate. do know that
Marilyn's matrimonial troubles began -
Evening star., 1954-11-28

were playing bit parts in Hollywood. From
them. the scrawny blond tyke picked up
slight British accent, as well as precocious
fair for knife-throwing and juggling Indian
clubs.
Two years later she was delivered to the
door of Hollywood studio worker and his
wife. They lived in big house on hill. But
there were no children around and for COM
panionship Marilyn relied on collection of
rare birds.
Sheet On A&fec&ioa
lHIs too proved to be temporary sanctuary.
At nine Marilyn ended up in the Los Angeles
orphans home. The superintendent, Mrs
Dewey, was wonderful and sweet" But her
affection had to be meted out in thin slices to
scores of love-starved boys and girls.
Even the tiniest crumb of attention made
an indelible impression on Marilyn, though.
1t was during this stay at the orphanage, she
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Golfers Plan
Xmas Charity

The Desert Masnle Golf Club
met Thursday night at the Elks
Club. Harry Session, the prexy,
was in the chair.
"A partial report was made on
the Cocktail party of the past
week. Miss Alvie Bible was Sc
lected as chairman of the Christ
mas Charity project, along with
the following co-workers: Florence
Session, Jane Washington, Bar
bara O'Neal and 20" Hunter.
We are planning a bang up
charity affair to aid the under
priviledged children and un-fortu-
nate families who might not
otherwise enjoy Merry Christ
mas.
There are two new members
Misses Barbara O'Neal and 60
Hunter Welcome new golfers. We
are now open for new members.
Harry Session, President
Jane Washington, Sec'y
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Memory
!. la ne

: Would you mind stroliing down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Mrs. Edna Moore, accompanied
by her niece, Marie Chambers, re-
turned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill and her
niece, Mrs. Cleo Watson, were din
iler guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Smith.
Mrs. ]. B. Thomas, wife of the
Exalted Ruler of the Elks in Flag
staff, was employed as secretary to
Mrs. r. B. Phillips, real estate
developer.
Mesa News
Rev. T. D. West and daughter,
Miss Maudess, teachers in Stafford
visited their home his weekend
Miss Ellouise Franklin and sis
ter left for Los Angeles, Calf, for
their Christmas vacation
Mrs. Hazel Franklin and daugh-
ter returned home last week in
time to move into their new home
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Appreciation!

The members of the Alpha Kap.
pa Alpha Sorority are grateful and
alrpreciative to all the parents of
the children who participated in
the "Fashionetta and Baby Coro.
nation Contest" at East Lake Park
last Sunday evening, for their loyal
support, cooperation and interest
in making the affair success.
All expressions of service, inter-
est, and support from our many
friends, citizens, and business es-
Establishments in the community
were invaluable, and encouraging.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
EIks Plan
Memorial Services

Members Of the William H
Patterson, Lodge No. ATT, and the
Grand Canyon Temple" No. 437,
will memorialize the members who
have died during the past year,
at a public service, Sunday after
noon, December 18th, at Tanner
Chapel Church, 9Th and East JEFF
ferson Street, at pm. .at.
This is one of the few lodge func-
tions open to the public; the serv-
ices are held every December by
all "Elks" lodges in the nation.
The Rev. Curtis Greenfield,
chaplain of the lodge, will con-
duct the Eulogy. Music will be
furnished by the Tanner Chapel
choir.
Lodge officers, led by the Ex-
allied Ruler, Turman Rosser, will
conduct the service at the altar
Temple officers, led by the DIR
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Grand Canyon Banquet

The Grand Canyon Temple will
sponsor a Banquet, Saturday eve
ming, December 11th at the ElkS
home at pm.
Turkey and all the trimming
will be served. This grand occasion
will honor two honorable personal
tiles: the DirectreSs of the Shrine
department, DIR. Bertha McKan-
lass, and assistant Directress, DIR.
Susie Oby, who will also receive
her Past Grand Daughter Ruler
honors, at this affair.
The public is invited to come and
witness this special ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Form Labor Needed

An additional l5O workers are
currently needed to harvest the
1900 acre carrot crop, according
to John R. Foley, Manager of the
Phoenix Farm Office, Arizona
State Employment Service. Work
ers must furnish their own trans
portation. No experience is nee
'essary. All interested workers are
urged to report to the Phoenix
Farm Office at 80 East Madison
Street, open at 500 a.m., for di-
rection to the fields.
: As of this morning, an additional
548 workers could have been used
;at the Employment Service load
ing stations at 18th and Jeffer-
son Streets and 18th Avenue and
Buckeye Road to participate in
the cotton harvest. The openings
are still available at the Farm
Office. These loading stations also
open at 500 am. during the week.
This figure represents available
space on vehicles travelling to the
fields. An additional 25O workers
could he furnished on-the-farm
housing. Referral lis available for
all individuals with their own
transportation, who are seeking
employment in the cotton harvest
on a daily basis
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Long
hair once again seems to be COM
ing into it's own, after five or more
years of 'hibernation." Evidences
of the approaching close of the
cropped hair era, are seen current
ly in many magazines and news
papers. There is still enough fleXi-
bility in Golf styling to put nlilady
at ease. The complete changeover
is not in sight, and will not come
over night. So, continue with your
short style until your hair has time
to grow out. If it is too long reach
ing the desired length, just fetch a
transformation piece. Such beauty
enhancerS do not have stigma any
more.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Niuhf of Entertainment

The popular Debonair Club en-
tertained group of guests last
week at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Clark on E. Monroe.
This was somewhat of a night
of relaxation for the girls. Various
musical numbers were rendered
by invited guest artists, including
a tap number by Master White.
Cards and dancing were the other
diversions.
An italian dinner cf spaghetti
and meat balls, with necessary ac-
cesSorieS was served.
The following guests were pres
ent to enjoy the hospitality of the
girls: MeSdan1es, Lola Foster,
Doris O'Neal, Irene Edwards and
Mildred Davenport.
Of course good time was had
by all.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Debonuirs Club

Mrs. Margie Brooks was hostess
to the Debonairs club on last Tues
day evening at her home at 823
So. 9th Avenue.
With the president, Estella In
gram presiding, a very interesting
business meeting was held.
The main item discussed was the
New Years Eve Ball, planned by
the group of girls. Further plans
will be announced through your
Arizona Sum-"
Mrs. Brooks served a delicious
barbecue dinner. Mrs. Galbreath
will host the club on next Tuesday
evening.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Friday, December 10

Friday, December 10
Sahuaro Shrine Fez club meet
ing at the Elks HCme at $3.50 pm.
Saturday, December IL
Grand Canyon banquet at ElkS
Home at 700 pm.
Sunday, December IL
IElks Memorial Services at Tam
ner Chapel at 300 pm.
Tuesday, December Ia
William Patterson, Lodge No.
ATT. Annual election of officers.
Christmas committee will meet at
Elks Home at $50 pm. (Temple).
The Debonairs will meet at Mrs.
Ardella Galbreath's at 1926 East
Adams Street.
Wednesday, December Is
The Merry Mixers Club will
meet at Mrs. Edna Jordan's, 1924
West Washington Street.
Thursday, December 16
The Desert Mashie Golf Club
will meet at the Elks Home.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
LoyuI Buddies

The Loyal Buddies club met
Sunday night at the home of Mrs.
Arvella BledsGe. The president,
Ben Washington, presided.
A very interesting business ses-
sion was conducted. Completion OF
plans for the ."Chicken dinners, y
Sunday, December 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Lennie Williams,
2144 East Parkway Drive, was
undertaken.
We initiated two new members
in the person of Mr.. and Mrs
Cobbs cf 1886 w. Cocopah.
They were welcomed into our
group with all privileges of char
ter members. We will complete
our addition of new members at the
next meeting, Sunday, December
10, when the S. L. Cars will host
the club in their home at 92I
East Monroe.
Mrs. Bledsoe served a repast ot
southern fried chicken, and all the
trimmings, along with an assort-
ment of cocktails.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGTVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-

Dear Miss Ball:
I'm just a housewife and bored
stiff. The grass looks SO much
greener for the single girls. l al
most envy them, and some times l
wish 1 were single. again too. But
then 1 think about the children and
don't feel that I'd want to give
them up. Gee, what's a gal going
to do?
Sally, Alabama
Dear Sally:
1t just sounds as if you need a
wee vacation, or maybe a "pick-
n1e-up." Don't. say, "Tm just a
housewife" Be proud of it! Being
homemaker is a full-time job. Do
you know there are 129 skills in
volved? What professional person
could compete with you there? A
good wife makes her house a
home. One feels a sense of warmth
and friendliness and peace when
one visits her. One notes that her
children are happy and that they
feel secure; they are well-man-
nered and we'll reared and enjoy
the best cf health. The family is
well thought of lin the community
and all are good citizens.
A good housewife, besides being
mother is. a good hostess, pub
lie relations person, interior deco
rator, seamstress, cook, purchas-
ing agent, business manager and
counselor for the family. She
makes home "a happy and inspiring
place for all and her children grow
up to useful lives. In fact, she is
happy and so busy with her varied
tasks, that she does not have time
to get bored.
i Take stock of yourself. Seek out
little ways to improve yourself and
to help ror to give added pleasure
to your family, and. before long
you will forget your boredom. Be
proud to be a 7l1memaker. OF
curse, one day off on a shopping
tour, or a new hat, always gives a
wcnran ''pick-me-up." See if you
can arrange such an excursion for
yourself once in a while.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Share Your
Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - What
are YOU? You are a channel for the
expression cf infinite intelligence.
The wisest men and the most adj
vanced women on earth do not diff
fer physically from the most hum-
BILE digger of bitches or lowly
scrubber of floors. Wherein does
the difference lie? Merely in the
quality of consciousness AS we
realize the infinite capacities with
in, we begin to expand in beauty,
power, purpose and personality.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Il Call your into the office before
Wednesday S Pm. = Phone Al 3-3682
Merry Mixers

The Merry Mixers Club met at
fhe home of Mrs. Cara Grimes,
1904 So. 7th Avenue. Final plans
were made for the Christmas char
,5ty project. Also names were
drawn for the exchange cf Christ
mas gifts. After closing the busi-
ness meeting, refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Rachel London, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
DOING IT, l. TOWN
jane Washington

Ruler, Nettie Warner, will do the
same.
Deceased members to be honored
are as follows:
Lodge = Brothers Sam Davis,
Milton Long and Edward Carter.
Temple-Dtr. Marie Banks.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
DR.. lie Joie Named
To Hospital Staff

The Board of Directors of the
John c. Lincoln Hospital of Sunny
slope, Arizona, announce the fact
that DR.. William LeJoie will serve
as a conslutant with the medical
staff of the hospital on cases re-
quiring physical medicine and occu-
natiOnal therapy.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Slow down at sun down!

Although only one-third of the
total traffic moves after dark,
twO-thirds of the total traffic
deaths occur at that time.
Awareness of that fact should
cause all drivers to reduce their
speed, and increase their caution,
after dark.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Soviet Store Finds Nightmorish
Job Of Getting Broomsticks

I, the producers cooperative at
the end of the line had neither
the raw materials nor equipment
for making broomsticks. Thus
the entire producers co-opera-
tive system was unable to solve
this simple supply problem.
Kamenev said that GUM has
shortages in many other lines.
from soft goods to hardware and
electrical appliances. For ex-
ample. the store sells large guam
titles of cloth to be made into
dresses and suits. But the Gus
toner also wants attractive fin
iShing items to go with the
material.
Spare Parts Not Made.
Unfortunately, we don't have
them," Kamenev declared. 1--WE
can't offer our customers smart
buckles. bead trim or zippers.
Women shoppers search vainly
through our notions departments
for cuffs, collars, ribbons and
artificial flowers for trim"
GUMS housewares department
has a severe shortage of baking
tins, rolling pins. cutting boards,
shredders, juicers. egg slicers.
colanders and pressure cookers.
Electrical fixtures such as table
and bed lamps, wall brackets,
and chandeliers are in tight
supply.
There are no spare parts avail
able for bicycles, monographs,
television and radio sets, vac
uum cleaners and refrigerators
sold by GUM. Actually" Kam-
enev asserted, I'VE have no
right to sell these items without
having replacement parts, eSpe-
cially since the manufacturers
show no concern for the dura-
bility of their products.
But factory officials don't
want to bother with such trif1es
as spare parts. They ignore the
interests of the consumer and
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Brussels World S Fair
Plans 6OO-it. Pyramid
To Stand on lis Point

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (NANA).
"A new symbol soon will be tax
ing its place in world renown
alongside Paris Eiffel Tower,
London's Crystal Palace and New
York's Trylon and Perisphere-
all dominant buildings at worlds
fairs.
The 5000 million Brussels
World Fair of 1858. planning for
which is now getting into high
gear. will have as It's central
emblem" a 750-foot-high steel
tower in the shape Of q pyramid
standing on its point. This fig
ure will get the theme for all
fair planning, publicity and ac-
tivity, Baron George Moens de
Fernig, commissioner general of
the event. said in an interview
here recently.
The tower that will symbolic
Evening star., 1954-11-10
By chorIes [. Adams
North American Newspaper AIlianes

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Rus-
sia's largest department store is
already turning away thousands
Of disappointed customers after
less than year of operation.
Eager shoppers are emptying
the shelves at the vast emporium
on Moscow's Red Square faster
than factories can replenish
them. AS a result, manager ".
Kamenev admits, the establish
ment that was to symbolic q
bright new era for Soviet con-
sumers sis unable to offer many
items absolutely essential to ev-
eryday life"
Writing in the official govern
ment newspaper Izvestia. Kam-
enev disclosed that customers
of Moscow's State Department
Store (GUM) have been COM
planning for six months that they
can't buy ordinary broomsticks.
"Their dissatisfaction is justified,
but we can't help them," the
manager declared.
Goes Through Channels.
"Our purchasing agents have
turned to dozens of producers
co-operatives and visited innu-
merable factories asking them to
accept an order for broomsticks.
Achieving nothing by direct con-
tact, we went through the pre-
scribed official channels.
"We wrote Comrade Petrushev.
chairman of the Central Council
of Producers Co-operatives; and
he in turn issued a directive to
Comrade Lamakin Of the Rus
sian Republic Council Of Produc-
ers' Co-operatives. From there
the order went on to the Moscow
Province Council Of Producers
Co-operatives and thence to the
appropriate cooperative.
"It was finally discovered that
Evening star., 1954-11-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., Novem.
Der 3: 1954;;-Notice is hereby given
that the following persons have ap-
piled for licenses under the D. C.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, thai
remonstrants are entitled to. be
heard before the granting of such
licenses. and that hearings will be
had upon such applications for Ii.
censes on November II, 1854, al
1000 AM, in Room No. 31l4, New
Municipal Center, 3rd and Indiana
Avenue NV: No. 2245. Abraham
Schuman, TIA Schuman's Liquor
Ret. "a, 1900 14th ST.. NV. No.
3551, Charles Valentine Huddelson,
Ret. &C." g17 18th st. Sc, No.
5l34, Hilton Hotels Corporation,
TIA Hotel Statler, Ret. &C" 1901
18th st. NV, No. 62S2, zeleg
BereZ, TIA Home Market, Ret. ''B, =
1850 G st. NE, No. 66l5, John
Papas. TIA Johns Restaurant, Ret.
c. 221 10th st. S.W.. No. 77IS,
Evelyn Britt. TIA Shochet's Gro
7719, Winthrope G. Stanford e.
George. W. Stanford, TIA Kinsfish
Seafood Restaurant. Ret. &C" 626-
2S 4th st. S.W., No. 7720. Broad
way Lunch Of Washington, D. c.
Inc. TIA Broadway Lunch. Ret.
C" 1902 18th st. NV. A. w.
PAYNE. J. O'D. MORAN. H. K
SCHOLLENBERGER. no3.1O
Evening star., 1954-11-10
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
= CHARLES MITCHELL,
THOS. q OWEN q SON, AuctiOneers
iii E 81. NV.

Tgqstss TE4osY sslf SN6 of bAssMHSf gslqas TWS EUa
FRAME DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 706 EYE
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in. Liber No. p640,
Folio 8 ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction IN trent
Sf 5hS gTssss5 S b6Y nNEDaT 81 FHs No
o'cLocK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being the West
20 feet front on Eye Street by
depth of 40 feet Of original Lot 4
in Square 904. Now known for pur-
poses of assessment and taxation
as Lot sos in Square 904.
Terms: Sold subject to o prior (build-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately S4,062.69 further
particulars Of WHICH VIII be an
sSsIe 1rss e. oSe me q sad Se trust he to s
paid in cash. A deposit OF S50O.00
required. Conveyancing. recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale,
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
zion Of the trustees.
MAX RISKlN,
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
nol0,13,15,1s,20 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. RAYMOND b.
WOLF. 2244 Savannah ter. Sc.
VIII Will N Nor F. Be 4; RESPONSIBLE for
myself. WILLIAM E. BTNNS, JR..
WILL NOT BE 'sii REsPoNsiBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself HARRY. B. TED
DER; 605 4th st. NV, Apt. o. Wash
I Will VIII NOT NOT BE REsPoNs1BLE for
oefer afGss than 'GnsssfIea myse cyaoN eS r.
JOHNSON, JOHNS s415 Navahoe dr.. Silver
efial fn ,as9 mass9stiag 3 = v Wednesday, November
/ " WILL LIN nor ! PIT; BE- RESPONSIBLE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself. HAROLD L. SOUTH
WELL, Jr., AZ Addison rd.. Fairfax.
WILL Will NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
ANY DEBTS contracted by any one
but myself. JAMES COLE. Jr.. 1918
FaEk WILL ld, NOT aiWi BE RESPONSIBLE E. for
any debts contracted. for by any
one other than myself. RAYMOND
~. MIA llSVO AnuECW Sb.s
Silver Spring. Md. 10"
"NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Monday, the thirteenth day of De-
cember. 1854 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. a hearing will be con-
Quoted by Hearing officer for the
Home Loan Bank Board in Room
S27, Federal Home Loan Bank
Board Building, Washington. D. c.,
upon the application of the Anan-
costa Federal Savings and Loan
Association, WASHINGTON. D. c., for
permission to establish branch
office at, or in the immediate vicin-
tty Of. 711S Marlboro Pike. District
Heights, Prince GEORGES County,
Maryland Notice of intention to
appear and specific objections to the
application should be filed with the
Home Loan Bank Board at least
10 days before the date Of the
hearing. II no notice of intention
to appear has been received by the
Home Loan Bank Board at least
10 days before the date of the
hearing, the hearing will be di-
spensed with. Any interested person
may appear in person or by attorney
and submit any evidence at such
hearing pertinent to the questions
at issue. or, in lieu Of such ap-
pearance. evidence may be submit
ted in writing" ANACOSTIA FED
ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION, Washington. D. G..
Evening star., 1954-11-10
PERSONAL

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN
teaches English, self-confidence
freedom from self-consciousness.
AD. 2-2550.
LADY WANTS ride from Ashby and
Commonwealth ave-, Alex, to Muni-
tions Bldg. ana return daily. Call
TIE. 6.4355.
HAIR T1NTlNG Is our business! 25
yrs. exper.. Roux or Clairol, $3.50
complete why pay $3.50? FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP. 1921 18th st. NV.
AD. 4-9874. --12
FORMS 81, q. 8. Job applications
prepared and typed. Personnel coun-
selling. EXCH. SERV., I740 K St.
NV. Room 48. ST. 3-61SH. 12s
MIhIEOGRAPHING. 800 copies. SO ,2b
incl. typ. OF stem. ExCH. SERV. CO.,
1740 K st. NV, RIM. 80. ST. 3-61S6.
NURSING CARE-Home-like care
for the elderly or convalescent pa
tient. HyATTSVILLE REST HOME.
bS01 42nd ave. Phone UN. 4-4457
Iii
ALTERATIONS - Ladies' children's
clothes, finest work: 25-yrs. exper.; {;
satisfaction guaranteed. RA. 3-4360.