davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-14
MOVING. PAcKINe. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
Phone NO. 7-0104, UNION sToR-
AGE CO. INC. Established 1905.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr.
small and large Jobs: trained men;
long-short bookings; insured. beach
LIGHT HAULING. local moving:
beaches q speciality. s. L. MORRIS.
ruRNffGkG TthSe sTdkASE II Ii sI$ssg Sinimum.
moving: low rates. REDSKIN VAN
SERVICE INC HO 2-1223
truck load. Reasonable. any time. ST.
$500: ia. 9-0115, ewes. III
MOVING and hauling any time, Ii.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on vnnr moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2a27: ewes. RA. 3-1416.
QUICK MOVING. boxes. couches. re-
frigerators; odds and ends or entire
households: reasonable. NO. 7-2713.
IA"
Evening star., 1954-05-14

NEAR STANTON PARK. Very nice.
large, modern 5-rm. and bath white
brk. home gas h.-w h., $S5 per mo.
6-rm. and bath brick home IN nice
condition. with gas h.-w.h:. $50 per
mo. (Avail. June ~ HERBERT a.
SONS IL 2-nI2n
Evening star., 1954-05-14
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-MD.
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARLINGTON-$75. incl. utilities;
Penaasen, Fl. Mye9 Rees = bSsiinss:
sssrn iocisR isRt yaF ia SaSitsSs :faa1s Ja
rm.. bedrm., kit. bath, porch; excel.
cond.: mr.. Pentagon. or. 4-955S.
LLoYD's APTS., Beverly Hills. Alex:
Modern. bright and cheerful ! and
2 bedroom apts;; convenient church
AvA1IABLR AZ mlai now y'1 AND h9'liSS FuSrUEE 9sE
Apply 500 Tennessee ave. Alex. Va
ARE:, RE: S-GSoSsSsLYN RossLYN AREA-1:6edrm,
ssg sgs a. sseP5etss sasso s1S 1850 Pf n osf SsI &; at
ALEx.-s.sg. ::,s;. decor; % -, nod ss,o.:s. Sss-
slss st o1 w. HsSs SSaas, SV dR'ts:s s:sS$
4ssKAsPsAs.EIs B:s.A H. nm EIs.A.s ssS S:.s
Apply So5 Prince st., Alex. Id
dir. bedrm.. picture window. Z
closets. kit: bath, fiTsDTPEf PsI. apt Tt
ARL.-close: IN. best neighborhood
SsS sSpaney oeqy% s7s 50 sOts t. ssa So Sn' uts Is
except elec;; 70 minis; to D. C7
s!s: ARL-l bedE%;; -.ir,;oI liy; 5mv wIss XII.
and Arl. blvds. nr. Wash.-Lee shop
navy w. Snnsx: EN-: s15s7ss days; EM'
ss5. s55e2Es 2xsLiNGToN-1 nisaFsN bedrm liv. ln rm..
Mr.. IT: Myer and Washington-Lee
shopping center EN-. 3-667s days;
AkIiNGToNe XII SigSSS eHss; eThe Thomas St. Apts.
In the heart Of the Puckingham
school. Hecht's shopping center,
transp. and theater. Rental. sos. 80,
iMa insl; Ttils; eean ePeaMPoN1o REALTY
'$s ss;!s :gg.S ;S;is
CLOSE IN. " mile from District
One-bedrm. apt, all utilS.: SS2 80
per mo-; conv. to bus and shopping;
avail. Immediately; rent VIII start
A}knisdroS }Sns Ga eoiambis SA GaIee DIee at Fred
erick St., MAGNOLIA dardens-Avail.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large bed
room, latest in kitchen equipment.
Parquet floors. venetian blinds. 8
exposures. utils: furn. $50 80 q mo.
r%C To6 irfn nMn cal, H,,I "a EInGo.r soa05o. .prs
ay aysabs sriSsg June ssab6S n sPs Tsomsss sss e.
incl. all utilities. Cali DI. 7-774o,
, MShdas' SGk. Fr. MYER-1ovely id garden
aR1 aEities s.ds redec 0fdsms SE ssSSo 9 9lu'
ARLJNGTON-2nd.floor apt. Of q
family apt. bldg; 3 rooms. plus
modern kitchen and bath. Private
entrance. Windows 4 sides. Conven-
iently located. Spacious grounds.
lSiO N. oUiNN-1-bedrm, apis. avail.
now; all cows. and utils.; clean.
cool; Res; Mgr. "a. 5:6375; E16
living rm., kitchen and bath. sos. so
and S69.50 per mo. incl. heat. hot
water and gas; Gonven. to every
DI. 7-S300. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
80 A ST. S.E.-Ten rms, 2 baths;
equip. for 2 families. Ii. 6-7043.

equip. for 2 families. III. Ii. s-7ois..
SPRINGFIELD, vA.-a-bedrm. brk
rambler: equip; kit, sep; din. rm.
5sassd S'n%; &acfs fs'F'Es iUt 's?; si$5 Dafs2
". YHfYSATTsv1LLE sEcT1oN-cape
Cod modern brick. mr.. Naval Ord
Lab; 2 bedrms. flrepl.. lge. bsmt.
auto; washer; S110 mo. WE; g.
6 RMS. If BATHS, nr pentaeon,
Arl. Hall, Navy Annex. On bus:
line: $l55. 3111 Arlington blvd
eSs NORRIS PL, N.E.-e-rm. house,
2-sssarc garage; $50 mo. Call ,Wo.
ALEX. AREA-2-bedrm.. semiSet
home in q pleasant suburban com
munity; Just right, for children.
Completely equipped kit. incl. wash
sf d 500 ss n.y. C-s1alpf ea MRS. sgea LEASf EsPffd
R2RThEsDA&euie. 2T ESfStg street. available la
June /: bedrms. pa baths, 26-ft.
liv. rm., screened porch. brick ter
race, shade trees, excel cond. Close
sSS e schools al SSnnn sS%%u6ity faHTillsie'
BARNEY CIRCLE AREA. 1877 K st
s.e.--Corner row brick, 8 rms. and
with FRANK s. PHILLIPS CO., DI-
SILVER sPRING-s-bedrm brick Co
lonial, excellent location. newly dec
Grated; $l3Q per mo. Call JU. g.
34q0 Prd III 9-2354. LA
BRICK BUNGALOW. Landover Hills,
2 bedrms.; fireplsce, basement; $9g So :.
s. DAVIS & CO, WA. 7-39O0 -l6
Mr.. FALLS CHURCH-New home, 5
nice bedrrns.. large liv. rm. with
fireplace and bookshelves; din. rm..
kitchen with dishwasher. disposal.
stove and refgr; finished stairway
end A.; full bsmt.; nr. schools and
shopping center; avail. Immediately
.S145 mo. JE. 2-2663. IA
ARLINGTONaaYour last chance to
rent this 2-bedrm. bungalow. 1t
equip: ! Kitchen. #. e. fun 6spt;: and only
SOUTHERN HjTSSO, AVE. Sc. 24os; smau
brick house: 2 bedrms.. newly dec.
500 mo; Mr.; SMITH; Ii. 4-S3O0:.
yames-Two-b -bedrm; Cape Cod; full
bsnt: det. garage; lge. attic. floored,
and finished stairs. JOHN w. Null
ROY CO.. 90 Hillwood ave, Fails
Church, Va. JE. $4,000. Ia
RI. - 900 N. Kenesaw-Two-be -bedrm.
brick; bsmt.. lse. fenced rear yard:
!9%n sInV atSoas e aessntaEon' schools sT stores
iii If I4th ST. N.E.-Eight rms, ms 8
bath. eduip. for 2 families: kew
500 Mass. ave. me-. Ii. 6-7043:
NEAR WALTER REED. 1888 Tewkes-
bldg; liv rm.. dining alcove. 2 bed
rms, kit. and bath; S11O. utils.
incl, Call 0 to s; weekdays. EN-.
BLVD. - Brick bunea-
venienceSs; S s19S a; per M mo SIe:n 81. 9.s9ss dsa
BETREsDA. Parkwood sect.-3 bed
rms, 2 baths, paneled den, bsmt..
year lease; $3.50. OIL. 2-3120, 9 %.
MODERN COUNTRY HOME, in va
Lovely grounds. near schools transp.
and shopping; 3 bedrms. 2 baths.
rec rm.. GE kitchen. screened f.orch.
large bsmt.; washing machine and
atsig atsST IA eaE ssaooe ssaaGaee Ext ava is Hmeq i5
PARK. MD.-Mod. corner
rambler; picture window, 3 bedrms..
iovel- kit, lge Dry bsmt.; Sl25 mo.
AND UNUSUAL 6.rm.
country cottage. Year-round rental
distance distance in Nd. Df. 7o44sS Id
= 4-bedrm. .det. home;
lge. lot; oil h.-w.h.; avail. May IS. |
Jg6So JOIN L. SHELTON Refisor: 70
ARLINGTON-close in. Fwo-bed-
rm. brick semidet. Screened porch, |
fenced yard. 500. KE. s42714d;o
FALLS CHURcH-2h bedrrss.. Benz
porch. fireplace; S110. JE. 3-o1s7.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
= ~, ., VI :. '.--.-- ;
5s53 y: l4th ST.

AKLINGIySNi yh; nv,re
room. dining room, equipped kitchen
and bath. Full basement. automatic
heat and hot water. Large fenced in
lot, Excellent transportation. Avail
able today. S125 mo-.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS, eliminate vacancy lossl ]
have tenants (white) fer furnished
and unfurnished apis. all parts OF
D. c. Need ffic., and 2 bedrooms,
$50 to 5000. Reas. fee for results.
Call Mon. through Fri, ME. S-5435
to 8 pm. IA
SUBLET-Air-cond. effc. apt. 1st
taxi zone. Man cong. secy; white,
single. gentle. mid.-aged. Ma. s.
1920, Ext. 794. IA"
Evening star., 1954-05-14

LAhE n - BAECEOra AHEA[vA;t J.;
cation. Quick possession. Hot-water
heat. washing machine, disposal;
S135 mo. c. M. HALEY, JE. 4-4677.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

1859 NEWTON ST. NV.
s bedrms., 3 baths: furnished ex-
cellent three-story row brick; only
$3.50 Call Mr.. Sherwin.
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. NV. MA. $500
IA
Evening star., 1954-05-14
BRAND-NEW

564l 23rd ave-. West HyattsvtIle. Ma
gas heat; lovely lot; S136 mo. UN'
4-3500. 10. 3-6624. III
CONTINUED on Next Page.5
Evening star., 1954-05-14
-==--====--,

SUMMER RENTALS
DELIGHTFUL WESLEY HEIGHTS
3 bedrms., "a baths, complete with
CHEVY CHAsEN or s bedrms., 3Hs
baths. attractively furnished fol-
gracious living. Call Mrs. Gray
DE. 2-4101; ewes. and SUM-. WO
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 goth st. NV. DE. 2-4101
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

George Washington Post No. !,
first post chartered in the Amer
lean Legion. will act as host
with the other posts Of the Dis-'
trict Department during the Le-
gion convention.
The post was organized March
z, 1919, in the old Cosmos Club,
Vermont avenue and H street
NV. It is the only post in the
local department with q record
of having its flag in every ma
tional parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
George Washington Post No. I
Notion's FRS, Is Legion Host
ion," was tentatively adopted.

ion." was tentatively adopted.
Before adjournment a special
committee headed by Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., son Of the
former President. was appointed
to start a movement for a ma
tional veterans organization. On
arrival in America, temporary
headquarters were set up in New
York.
Offers Accepted.
One Of Col. Roosevelt's first
acts was an invitation by wire
to Col. Jones to accept the Office
of State commander and a SIM
liar invitation to 1t. Fisk as State
adjutant.
Both phoned acceptances and
from that time to the present
the District department has been
closely identified with national
headquarters in indianapolis.
Col. Roosevelt and his commit
tee arranged for a caucus. which
was held in st. Louis, May 8,
8 and 10. 1919. with delegations
present from the entire country.
The name 1.-THE American
Legion" and actions Of the Paris
caucus. were again approved.
On arrival at st. Louis. 1t was
learned that General Pershing
Post was the only unit which
had elected officers and was
properly functioning when this
historic caucus opened. The dele
CATION was composed Of Col.
Jones, chairman; Howard S. Fisk,
secretary; Lewis p. Clephane,
Frank A. Connolly. William G..
Glenn. Charles E. Johnston, L.
Clarkson Hines, S. Prentiss Knut.
Henry Leonard. Henry D. Linds-
ley, John Lewis Smith, Donald
MacGregor, j. Bentley milford
and Needham c. Turnage. The
above with Howard M. Peter
signed the original application
forsthe post charter.
Col. Jones presented q pre-
amble which, with the exception
Of a few words, was adopted. It
was written by him and preced-
ed q constitution which was also
offered to the caucus.
A section was added to the
constitution, which affected the
District delegation-"No post
shall be named after any living
person" Despite appeals from
the District veterans, the section
was adopted.
Name Changed.
At meeting in the Central
High School auditorium, May 10,
1919, the name was changed from
General Pershing to George
Washington Post No. 1, which
name has been retained ever
since.
Col. Jones was elected the first
commander under the new name
and 1t. Fisk adjutant. In adj
dition to getting authority in st.
Louis to organize the first post
in the Legion, permission was also
granted to organize the first de-
partment. This was accom-
plished the same night at Central
High School and the 1900 mem
bers present advanced Col. Jones
to be the first department COM
mander and 1t. Fisk, the first
department adjutant.
The first national convention
was held in Minneapolis, Novem-
Der 10, II and IL, 1919, where a
permanent organization was per-
fected with Franklin D Olier as
the first National Commander
and Lemuel E. Bellies, first Ma
tional Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

The flag has travelled 90,761
miles, including a trip to the
national convention in 1927 In
Paris.
The early activities Of the post
date back to February /, 1919.
when Col. E. Lester Jones. direc-
tor of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. called an
informal meeting to consider
forming a national veterans or
ganization. Those attending the
meeting included Col. Jones,
M. G. Greenfield, Ralph M.
Wolfe, William T. Ashby, Royal
c. Johnson, James M. Proctor,
John Lewis Smith, Horace T.
Jones. Louis A. Fischer, Oliver
Metzerott. William Bowie. Rob-
ert B. Marshall and Glen s.
Smith.
A call was issued February %.
1919, for q caucus to be held in
the Cosmos Club March Z, 1919.
375 Attend.
On that date, 375 officers and
enlisted personnel responded to
the call. There was strong feel
ing in favor of forming a ma
tional organization but several
speakers said that it would be
unfair to veterans still overseas
to instigate a movement for a
permanent national organization
until representatives overseas
could meet with representatives
selected by the caucus.
In order to hold the organiza-
ton intact, it was decided to
hold an election, which resulted
in the election of officers of the
first unit in a national organiza-
ton, later given the name of the
American Legion.
After a number of names had
been suggested. 1t was voted to
select the name of General
Pershing Post No. /. The new
post commander was told to
notify Gen. John j. Pershing,
who was still on duty in France,
of the honor which had been
conferred on him by veterans of
World War I on this side of the
Atlantic Ocean.
A cablegram was sent to him
the next day after the meeting
in the Cosmos Club and was
duly acknowledged by him.
Officers Listed.
The officers elected at the
March Z meeting of General
Pershing Post No. / were: Col.
Jones, Army. commander; 1t.
Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane, Navy,
senior vice commander; Capt.
Howard M. Peter, Marine Corps,
Junior vice commander; 1t. How
ard S. Fisk, Navy, adjutant;
Sergt. M. G. Greenfield. Army.
quartermaster. and Pvt. Ralph
M. Wolfe. Army, finance officer.
Resolutions were adopted by
the post expressing to Gen.
Pershing loyalty. affection and
deep and sincere admiration for
him as a soldier and as a man.
After being photographed. they
were sent with copies Of the sig
natures Of the 1,161 charter
members of the post, handsomely
bound in leather, with the seal
of the United States hand
painted on the cover and sent by
courier to France.
Eight days after the organiza-
ton Of General Pershing Post, a
caucus was held in Paris. March
is, 1919, comprising all branches
Of the service still overseas, in
GLIDING both commissioned and
enlisted personnel. At this caucus
the name of 1.-THE American Leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

tMr. Fisk, veteran special correspond
emit for The Evening Stor. is his
torion Of George Washington Post
No. ], American Legion, and ployed
prominent port in the events he
describes in this account Of the
eorIy days Of the American Leeion.)
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, S PM = Phone Al 3-3682
P.T.A. News
DUNBAR
BY MRS. GENEVIEVE HARPER

DUNBAR
"A regular P.T.A. meeting was
held Thursday night at Dunbar
School. The fourth and fifth grade
youngsters rendered a Christmas
program. Mrs. Charles Brown pre-
sided, and Mrs. Ernestine Moore
acted as Secretary.
Friday afternoon the Dunbar
PT.A. gave a Christmas party for
the children at the school, and the
home room mothers were in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Share Your
Wisdom,
BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Most
people want to live bravely, hon.
estly, and successfully. No normal
persons starts out to make a fall
ure of this life. But envy, jealousy
and nristrust are allowed to mani
fest in the mind, and future shad-
ows are being created. Goodwill is
comparable to sunlight. 1t is
warming and rejuvenating. Hate is
always chilling and destructive for
all concerned Good will is the
fore-runner of an improved per-
sonality and a possible richer meas
ure of life values. We are here to
live life-to live it successfully, we
must clothe our thoughts and ac.
tivities in the mantle of forgive.
ness, understanding and infinite
love.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Charity Ball

The Desert Mashie Golf Club
sponsored a Charity Ball at the
Elks last Tuesday night. A sizable
quantity of food, merchandise, and
cash was collected at the door as
admission to the ball. The items
collected will be donated to needy
families on Christmas Eve.
The highlight of the evening was
the crowning of Mrs. Kathryln
Davis, Miss Charity Ball. The
music was donated by David Nc
Clanny and his orchestra. A good
time was had by all.
Jane Washington, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

A fascinating creature i'm a mink
coat went to a dice table i'm Las
Vegas and placed $1,000 wager.
She took off the mink coat, reveal
ing that she was indeed fascinat-
ang creature. She rolled the dice
once, rolled therl again and en-
claimed, "Made itw collected her
winnings, put on her coat again and
left.
by the way" one of the house
men asked the other, "what was
her pOint??"
His partner shrugged his should
ers: II didn't notice either"
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

NEW YORA,| (GlODdl)--
Dear Miss Ball:
/ am 13 and in the 9Th grade. /
have sister who is six and 1 am
very, very lonesome. 1 like school
very much, but do not have many
friends. The children in my class
laugh at me because 1 often feel
bad or sick and cannot do nay
work. Last week they laughed be-
cause 1 was crying at school. l
was very upset about my mother
and her operation. Also, I felt sick
and was afraid I would die. fear
dying and don't know what to do.
Do you think the girls should laugh
at me?
Julie, Florida
Dear Julie:
You are very young to. have such
big problems. This is the time
when you should be having a lot of
fun and be enjoying life. I know
you love your another very much
and naturally are worried because
she is i'll, but you must have faith
in God and believe that He will do
only what is right for you. You.
must also believe that the doctors
at the hospital are very. good and.
are doing everything to help your
mother get well. You can help by
being very good so. she will not
have added worries.
If you feel bad often, get your
father to take you to see doctor.
Talk to him frankly and after his
thorough examination, you will.
know what to do, to improve your
health.
One thing, Julie: You will find
that children can be very cruel.
They tease often when they see
that it bothers you. Try to show
them that their teasing and laugh
ing does not bother you and they
will stop. To have more friends,
why not join the YWCA. Keep
yourself busy, start hobby, and
even try entertaining your sister
sometimes, even though she is
much younger.
Remember, also. that we fear
the things we do not know or un-
derstand. Try to learn all you
can about the things you fear, and
it will help you to overcome those
fears. The best of everything to
you. e. B.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Teen = Scenes
Continued from Page H.

couple Of the week. This week
we are naming Fred Warren and
Cora Chambers.
How long have you been going
steady?-3 years.
What is your 1avorite record?-
Sincerely.
What is your favorite meal p
Roast, Peas, and Rolls.
What is your pet peeve? = Too
much laughing.
Say kids, have you picked up on
Frank Pollack's T.V. show on
Channel 10, Saturdays, at 400
pm? Frank Pollack also has a
real cool radio show from 3:35 to
$50 every evening. So pick up.
We will miss Shirley Hutchinson
for two weeks. She and her family
are visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
This is about all, but until next
time, Merry Christmas Everyone!
Joke of the week:
Marriage is like a cafeteria.
You pick out something that looks
real good and pay for it later"
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
THE TOWN TATTLER

THE TOWN TATTLER
1t seems as if my little column
of last week really struck home in
quite a few instances. You could
Just see the fumes going up. Every
one seemed to have recognized
themselves SO there must have
toeen a littl guilt on everyone's
part. Dear people, have really
'hurt your feelings or did 1 increase
your vanity just a little, because
you know it's true that only inn
portant people make the paper!
Maybe 1 am just wee bit envi-
Gus Of your popularity in the COM
annuity, let's just leave it at that
shall we Cha, h)?
Now next time don't make it so
obvious to everyone what you are
doing and won't have a chance
TO write about it.
/ see though that some of the
people l wrote about took my ad-
vice and started doing something
about their different situations. If
[ have helped someone by being
frank, l am very glad. On the
other hand l must admit though,
that everyone has been really nice
this week, and didn't give me any,
thing to write about. Shame on
you, you know how 1 love to. gossip
Now 1 am going to give all my
friends" Christmas gift, and
that is not to write any gossip
about them. l wish one and all a
very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
However, 1 will be on the lob
Inext week and L can promise l
will write it as l see it and hear
il.
Your good friend
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
@. What treatment is in order

for "a dry skin:
: A. Wrinkles Occur most fire.
.quently in dry skin, and it is not
wise to use soap and water oftener
than. once a day. After washing
the face at night, apply a generous
layer of tissue cream nourishing
cream, or skin food, leaving on for
a few minutes. Remove the ex-
cess, but leaye a thin film ON over
night. Protect the skin with cream
from the sun or wind.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
ARIZONA SUN
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD--
Do1u Mics Doll. .->s~ -
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
PHOENIX UNION

"A special tribute goes to Mrs.
E. D. Tussey, president of the
Phoenix Union High School P.T.A.
for appointing Mrs. Hattie Scott to
the Health Committee of the exc
cutive board, and Mrs. Robert H.
Harper as member at large.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
x-PhoenicianS Arrive
For Christmas

MIR. and Mrs. Clinton H. Royal
and their four children of Phila-
delphia arrived in the city to spend
Christmas with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Davis of 1910 E. Madison ST.
The Royals were accompanied by
a friend Mr.. John Alexander.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

Passenger: why did they build
this station SO far out of town."
Station Agent: "Well, I guess it
was because they wanted to have
it near the railroad" !
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
HERE TO VISIT SON

Mrs. Amanda Vanarsdale of
Kansas City arrived in the city
this week to visit her son, R. B.
Vanarsdale 'of 1894 East Monroe.
Her stay is. indefinite.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

Mrs. M. E. billiard of 1922 E.
Monroe ST., left for Los Angeles,
Calf, last Wednesday to spend
Christmas with her daughter Sadie
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Watch
your telephone voice. Make it as
cheerful, beautiful and enthusiastic
as possible. One voice teacher has
said, Keep your voice low and
round" And a charm teacher has
advised on how to avoid a mono
tone. She says, "Use a range of
five tones up and down." If these
instructions prove a little difficult,
try smiling while you are talking
over the telephone. That usually
does the trick.
q. What can use to remove old
makeup from my face, il wish to
avoid using soap and water on my
skin?
A. Mineral oil is splendid for this
purpose.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Memory
Lone

EDITORS NOTE: Pinch hitting
FOR Memory Lane is the Town
'Tattler" column of three years
ago, Just to make Christmas time
a little more gay, but Memory
Lane will be back in the next edi-
zion.