davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

THE DETAILS
Mrs. r. D.-"Twenty years ago
I gave birth to an illegitimate
child. / kept my son, and his
father has given me adequate
support to bring him UP and is
seeing the boy through college.
II told my boy his father was
dead. His father wante6 it that
way because he was engaged to
be married at the time of his
affair with me. I have kept my
part of the bargain. Recently,
however. Burt found some papers
Iof mine through which he
learned the real story. He wants
to go to his father and confront
him.
Il am afraid if he does this,
his father will withhold any.
future support Besides, it does
not seem right since his father
has been fair to me and to him"
Burt D.-'I want to meet this
rotten character who deserted
my mother and me. I just want
to have one look at him face-to-
face.
Il have made a few inquiries
on my own and learned that my
father has money. He could have
done lots more for my mother
and me and would have been
forced to by law if my mother
hadn't been so foolish. She'll let
anyone take advantage of her.
Il can't understand a man who
would want to disown his own
son. CHI aracters like that
shouldn't be allowed to roam
around doing as they please and
not suffering the consequences
of their actions. Who knows how
much damage he has done to
others? He wouldn't dare with
hold support because l would ex-
pose him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Burt has probed too far intoI
his parents secrets and is suffer-
ing the bitter consequences. But
he should realize he has by no
means gone to the depths of this
AFFAIR and never can get to the
depths of it.
Burt says his father is not
suffering the consequences of
his actions" How does. he know
this? Does he have any idea of
what it is like to keep a secret
like this for 20 years? Does he
know whether or not his father
is suffering from a longing to
see his son?
Burt says his father could have
done more for him and his
mother financially. But does he
know why his mother did not 90
to law and why she let his father
take advantage of her?" Does
he realize his mother might have
some quilts Of her own which she
chose to dissolve in this way?
Burt now feels very bitter and
very moral, but he refuses to
take an honest look at his own
morality. He has gone through
his mothers private papers and
exposed things she did not wish
to have exposed. Now he states
ne is prepared to blackmail his
father.
Burt is indulging himself in
a childish tantrum Of bitterness
and self-rightousness. His par
ents have done remarkably WE'LL
for him under the circumstances
and given him every opportunityi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Seminary Buys
Dead Sea Scrolls

CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (R).-The
Me- ormick Theological Semi
nary announced yesterday 1t has
purchased nine of the manu-
scripts of the Dead Sea scrolls.
The manuscripts were from
among scores found since 1947
when the scrolls were first un-
covered in caves on the north
western shore of the Dead Sea.
DR.. Frank M. Cross, jr., asso-
ciate professor of Old Testament
at the seminary and one Of the
scholars engaged in studying the
scrolls. said the manuscripts are
important because of their I'M
usual age and because Of the
light they will possibly shed on
the text Of the Old Testament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Sound Will Give
TuIks for Voice
BY the Associated Press

The U. S. Information Agency
says Representative-elect Dalip
Saund. Democrat of California,
the first native of India ever
elected to Congress, will make
some Voice of America radio
broadcasts for overseas use.
The recordings are to be made
December S at a Riverside. Calf,
hotel. The dates at which they
are to be broadcast have not yet
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

see through me with half an
eye and avoid me like the
plague.
Oh. I don't know, there is no
accounting for tastes and some
women like dogs like me. Let's
see now, just how did it happen
that that certain party, whose
name I am forbidden ever to
mention here, came to cast her
lot with mine and take over the
almost hopeless task of molding
me INTO the excellent husband
finally turned out to be? NV
memory of events that led up
TO 1t is none too good and it's
sort of like trying to remember
things that went on in an oper-
ating room just before the
anesthesia took effect.
One Miserable Day
Well. so far as I can recall,
our romance reached its dehoue-
ment one miserable, rainy, foggy
afternoon in her apartment. 1t
was a shabby little place look
ing out over dirty rooftops and
chimneys. but l loved it because
1t was filled with her fragrance
hamburgers Spiced with ground
onions and garlic salt, fried
chicken, oozy peach pies fresh
from the oven and pan biscuits.
! had been hanging around for
several months.
On this particular afternoon
we were, for some reason, pretty
low in our minds. We had been
listening to some early Sinatra
records on the player and star
ing at the rain running down the
panes. 1t was most depressing
and we had started swapping at
one another. Then the power
went of the player stopped and
two hamburgers lapsed into sick
ening silence on the electric grill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

said in written opinion that he
did not agree and that the suit
would be sent to trial. added:
defendants contend that there
lis nothing defamatory in the
portion of the dialogue COM
planned of
Defendants may be able to
convice a jury that their language
should be given such an innocu-
Gus connotation. But I will hold
as a matter of law that the jury
must reach such conclusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Buzuur and Dinner

Christ Episcopal Church, $40
O street Sc, win have its an
nual bazaar from noon 70 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church's parish
hall. A meat loaf dinner win be-
served from 4 70 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

in weeks: just tell your doctors
you don't think it's fair and you
won't stand for It'll You'll be get
ting into the Inner sanctum" of
your doctors office within min
utes Of your next scheduled APP
pointment.
I hope.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Monday: Anti-Fot clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
E47uRz Ra
GOOD EVENING, LADIES
Romance Blossoms
On q MiserobIe Doy
By KEN DUVALL

How did happen asks correspondent Penny-
vana that such character she magnes to be- ever
duced some pure innocent and unsuspecng marry
quite obvious she cynical phanderer rogue
o. the frst water and probably drunk time
It would seem to her that stupid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30


The FomilY Council consists Of q Judge,
a psyehiotrist, three elersymen, q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh criticize is o
summary Of on oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems that
hove been dealt with by responsible
agencies ond counseIors.
TO make a different kind of life
for himself. He has no moral
right to confront" his father
and to upset the compromise his
has made.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp
Monday: Lucy, now morried, wonts
10 go book to on old flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
lIIegitimote Son Wants
To Confront Fother
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS r. Dy llegtmate wants to confront his father
BURT-He shouldn't be allowed to roam free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Monday: Chinese women ore exoetI,
like oeeidentoIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

MOndoy: Anti-Fot clubs.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
HER \ ~ IRE
Isl q N I &. I'M

Lesley Mishkind; Golda Marie
Kessler-Arthur Jerome Beck
er were dining and dancing at
a well-known night clu b on
Speedway. Since it was
"Twirp Week., the girls de-
cided to show their apprecia-
ton with all the trimmings
for the other wonderful fifty
one Weekends of the year.
At 800 on the Sunday
morning of March 18, Ruthie
Buchanan was dragged out of
bed to be wished a very happy
18th birthday by a group of
tired friends. Dee Myer-
son, Sheila E p S elm, Joyce
Goldwyn, Judy Fink, j erry
Rakita, Phil Rose, Stan Podol-
sky and many others hustled
over to a spot for breakfast
and then took off for White
House Canyon.
On the Sunday evening pre-
ceding Passover a very enjoy
able Seder was conducted un-
der the guidance of Herb Tan
zer and Barry Joseph. Phil
Rose, HRS ch Handmaker,
Barry Belman, and Allen Ep-
stein also participated in the
service. Milton Frank gave a
talk on the meaning of Pesach
that was appreciated by DON
ma Behar, Wendy Sher, Lois
Elpern, who lit the candles,
Susan Sealove, Gary Pfifer,
Steve Kalb, and Art Brett.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
I3||l'|;|;155 iii y
Samuel Halperin

Samuel Halperln
On March 80 Samuel Hal
perrin passed away at the age
of 68 after an illness of some
four months. Formerly of Far
Rockaway, NY, he lived here
since 1854. Previously he had
been a prominent civil engi-
neer. He did the track and sta
ton designs for the Eighth
Ave. Subway in New York. He
was a member of AnShei Is
rael Congregation.
Funeral services were held
at the Arizona Mertuary on
March 81 and conducted by
Rabbi Breger. Interment was
in Evergreen Cemetery. Sur
vivors are his widow, Nettie
and two sons, Bernard d of
Binghampton, NY. and Elias
of LevittoWn, Pa.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
CATSCAPADES

This is just quickie, or the
news in a peanut shell, if you
must, before your reporter
runs off to Ojai, California
with the rest of the gang to
a Hillel convention.
Greek Week went off real
great this last week. Of course
it did, look who was in charge:
Jan Levich and Jerry Feder.
When our Arizona Greeks sat
down to dinner on Frid ay
night, the 23rd, our fratern-
tiles were given more honors
to add to their growing collec-
tions of gold trophies: the top
fraternity pledge scholarship
award to the Tau Delts, the
top sorority pl e d G e scholar
ship award to the AEPhiS, the
scholarship trophy to the
ZBTS.
Seen at EIillel Seder Sunday
night were such people as
Rosalie Bockserman, Kenny
Abrams, Marilyn and Barb
ara Coe, Art Cohen, Jack Hy-
mowitz, Fred Hirsh, Jerry
Malakoff, Bob Nevers, Bobbie
Pozil, Dave Rand, Harriet
Shapiro, Dotty Satz.
Some of our bu n e S
majors made last semester's
Deans list. Those with diStinc-
ton were Steve Silverstein
and Neal Kurn. Others were
Dean Billion, Gene Karp, Bob
Weller, Vaughn Binzer, Bob
Axelrod, Hal K a p a n, Eric
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Hi Kids! Going back to way
back when, let's catch up on a
few past affairs starting with
the AL Jolson-Stars of Rebec-
ca-Tucson-Wa1d Oneg Shah
bat. Following Sabbath Serv-
ices conducted d by Barry
Joseph and Steve Sla vim at
Anshei Israel, the Congrega-
ton went on a modified treas
ure hunt to find the home of
Burton Berlowe. Among those
present were: Gayle Good
man, Gail Goodman, Bunny
Burns, Anne Cranston, Howie
Goldstein, Dave Feder, Dave
Schiesel, Stan Hallem, Muir
ray Leaf, Jay Refs, Stan Him.
elhoch.
To carry out ''Twirp Week"
a switch-a-roo box social was
planned by Stars of Rebecca
and Al Jolson with the boys
preparing the suppers and the
girls bidding. But because of
the lack of originality, it was
called off and replaced by a
typical box social; therefore,
sending couples fleeing to the
movies. I might mention that
some of these couples were:
Judy Margolis-Roy Robinson;
Arlene Leaf-Marv A gron;
Judy Riven-Dave Silverman;
Lynn Lavine and Bob Tretiak.
The same evening, Ronald
Lee Shore, Phyllis Ann Raki-
ta-Martin Brent H alpern;
PHYLLIS Barbara MilStein-Ira
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

nomina a / admission will be
contributed to the fund for
purchase of vocational gGid-
ance materials
City of Hope Meeting
Meeting will be preceded by
a luncheon at 1890 noon at
the Center April 9. Invited
are members and their guests
and there will be no charge.
Mrs. Albert Gordon is refresh
ment chairman and on her
committee are M m e s. Ann
Gre n, the president Sara
Horn, George Singer, Arnold
Ziment, John Albala, William
Rappaport, I. Margolis, Sada
Hertz, Jack Fruchtman, Irv-
ing Fierson.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
CAMPUS NOTES
Zeta Beta Tau Elections

OO~S A&OSSS - sseA 4AAOOVAOAAO
Officers were elected last
week and have taken on their
duties for the next year. Bob
Weller is president, Bob Gold
farb vice-pres.; Lynn Raskin
treas; Gene L a S ers Sec;
Sherwin Sloan historian. On
the executive council are Milt
Liebhaberm Vaughn Binzer,
Ken Koenig.
Softball team thus far is un-
defeated in Center League
competition play. HOWE Gold
wyn is on the VA varsity
swim team meeting in compe-
tition this week with UCLA
and San Jose State. A fabu-
1ous formal will be held April
% at a prominent r a n C h for
which Jim Block is chairman.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
gl('L.E'S''!'iE55SI
Anshei Israel Elections

When members gather for
their meeting April 10 at 1890
in the auditorium, there will
be an election of officers and
a guest speaker. A dessert tea
will precede the meeting with
Mrs. Henry Berman, Sister
hood president as hostess, in
honor of her 25th wedding an
niversary.
Following the ele C t o n s
Mrs. Sidney Carow of Los An
geles, president of the Pacific
Sout h we S t branch of the
Women's League will speak
A Jubilee Dance will be
given April % at the Pioneer
for which Mrs. Sam Deutsch
is chairman. A 1856 Dod G e
will be awarded that evening.
Jewish War Veterans Meet
Main item of business at the
meeting April II at the Center
at 8 pm. will be plans for the
formal installation of officers.
This will be in conjunction
with the Auxiliary.
Albert Ros en- b erg was
chosen commander to lead the
Post the ensuing year. Louis
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Snyder is senior vice-com.
mander; N t h a n Saltzman,
junior vice-commander; L e o
Marmis, adjutant; Georg e
Buchsbaum, quartermaster.
Trustees for three year terms
are Philip r o h, M a r m i S,
Buchsbaum; two year terms
as trustees: Morris Tattle-
man, Louis Snyder; l year,
Ira Wiener.
Bnai Birth Women Tea
Final board meeting of the
S e a son will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Max Goodman on April IL
Plans are being evolved for
a Vocational Guidance Tea
April 19 at a place not yet des-
ignated. Proceeds fr o m the
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
HiIIeI Institute

Hil1el was well represented
at the regional n S t i t u t e at
Camp Ramah, Ojai, Califor-
MIA. Going over last weekend
were Anita Reiser, Max Frei-
field, Max Simon, Nan Fried
lander, Br e n d a Kurn, Hal
Kaplan, Steve Greenberg,
Ted Lorber.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Announcement is made by
the sorority of the appoin a t.
ment of Mrs. Sada Hertz as
housemother. A resident the
past year, she is a former in
terror decorator and had her
own antique shop in New
York.
Pledges won the scholarship
cup for last semester.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Mayer, Lynn Raskin, Lloyd
Bennett, Lou Schaeffer, Diane
Rosenblatt, Regina Weiss.
Make it a point that you get
to the polls on election day,
April 18, and that you remem-
Der Bobbi Agron who is run
ming for Avs Pres id e n t.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Alpha Epsilon Phi

Arizona
expiration. Subscription rate 81
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

APLEA TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF TUCSON
I'm recent arrival in your fine city from Denver and originally
Of Tvso Oklahoma have retired from the oil business-buf
retired tired to work for Israel and her cause
Am asking everyone send clothes and shoes in good clean
condion-everyhng usobIe-for women and Children
will do all the pockne cost Of transportation and poy
any import duties charged Israeli These clothes will be dis
buted the pooest Of the poor my bothe Sam
Travis longtime resident Of jerusalem have been doing
this for the past years and the in Denver was e-
mencous.
Phone me- at 6o163 for pickup deposit the clothing
ooroqe at 1882 Hawthorne They will be shipped immedi-
otey
You ARE your brothers keeper!
D. r. TRAVIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

club for Negro women, known as
the Virginia White Speel Club"
now, happily on the way to OBJ
hvion. II was To this latter club
that Negro women wishing to join
with other Republican women,
here. were directed. II is the club
10 which we were directed by
Mrs. Nora Kearns, then and now
president of the National League
of Republican Women.
After the District OF Columbia
Leagues last election OF officers,
we checked its office TO see
whether under the new president,
Mrs. William Foster Burdick
there had been any change in the
policy OF excluding Negro women
from membership, Mrs Rethel
Murphy. the Leagues secretary,
said that there was no change --
that the "colored women deserved
their own organization"
AS we go to press, the routinely
acknowledged applications of a
number OF Republican women who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

His first law enforcement work
was as guard at the Federal
Cartridge Corp, operated Twin
City Ordinance plant.
Griffin's appointment marked
the first time a Negro has achiev-
ed this rank in the police depart
ment OF the City of st. Paul Ac-
tive in the civic and social life of
st. Paul, he is a member Of the ex-
eCutive board of the Gavel Club
a member of the Sterling Club,
Keppa Alpha Psi fraternity and
Is vice president of the St Paul
Police Local 9S5,
Griffin attended w. Va. State
college and is married TO the for
med Edna Smoot Of w. Va. They
have three daughters. Helen,
eight, Linda IL, and Vianne, II.
Griffin Is one OF the few metro
politan police department ser
geants OF Negro-American ances-
try in the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
by Constance Daniel
In Capital Closeup

Washington. y. C Most of the
thousand GOP-ers who attended
the Lincoln Day rally at the May
flower Hotel, here, last Wednes-
day (the eighth were blissfully
unaware that the District Of Col
umbia League OF Republican Wo-
men, that sponsored the event in
cooperation with the Republican
National Committee, is a Jim
Growing organization, which cx-
cludes Negro women from mem
bership, and in which the moral
climate" of which Deputy Attor-
ney General william 7. Rogers
spoke so feelingly. IL conspicuous
by its absence The abb Is, This
is private club" The "out" has
been an off-the beaten path token
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
BnhN Broudensflnu

Parents, particularly maternal,
will be interested IN "a new al.
tachmcnt for their radios which
viii enable them to tune in on
nursery noises and determine
what goes On. It's low power
radio trausmitter that can be-
plugged into an electric outlet.
broadctsts on "a frequency that
won't interfere with normal radio
operation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Bad thoughts may come
To you and mo.
Although we're much again EN-;
But this I know;
They'll up and blow
Unless we entertain emf
Carl Helm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

No better day than linculn Day
To put this on the line. From here
out this wash viii be blowing in
the breeze.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

are Negro are In the hand Of u. G,
League officials and there will
be more
Irony Compounded
Compromising the irony of the
exclusion, as the Lincoln Day-ers
ate and exhorted tany Negroes
present were there for the event.
only. so far as the u. G. League
was concerned wa tickets hand
ed out 10 the Negro clubl was the
pending application Of Republi.
can woman a Negro whose
free Negro forchcars In Ohio had
helped send Lincoln 90 the White
House, and had come To the Ma.
uonal Capital with Salmon Port
land Chase, Linculn's Chief Jus
tice. where one member of the
family was his law clerk
Traditionally the men In this
family returned to Ohio to vote
Republican The application. ex-
cept for a perfunctory acknow-
Judgement from Mrs, Burdick. has
been ignored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

EARLY BIRDS-Director Fla
rold r. Meyer (loit) rocks up
tho sole OF the first tickets Tor
the Exposition OF Progress. first
show dedicated TO the scono-
mic buying power Of the Me-
gro. Visitors to the New York
exposition will include charter
ticket holders jackie Robinson.
and ocTess Hildu Sims fright
and Olga jones. (NOwspress
Photo).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
AccEpTAhcEI

One SithibV'o, reports orders
io' 30 MA AS ssets,, be
lore hs tsUid sho~ sosrpIs
o. iaIsS lits.s,v's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

TJow COME this trimming land of plenty
III should produce the leanest, 6ttest-
looking men and slimmest-waisted women
in the world?
Today's Americans keep slender and fit
through their wholesome, up-to-date eat
ing habits. They select the lighter, less
filling foods from choice that's vastly rich
and varied
Today's Pepsi-Cola goes right along with
this sensible trend in diet. Reduced in
calories, never heavy, never too sweet,
Pepsi Cola refreshes without filling.
Have Pepsi-the modern, the igh
refreshment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Drama In Religion

regular weekly time except an hour that might
interfere with church attendance. There shall
be no commercial in connection with them-not
even go to church"
The Minister Wins
The first drama, AN Eye for an Eye" was
shown recently. Distinguished by superior act
ing it told this story:
gang of boys wrecks church recreation
room The minister, calm. strong man. loses an
eye when the boys gang up on him as he tries to
restore order. The police regard the boys as wild
animals who cannot be tanned: to fail to prosecute
them the police maintain. is to turn their vicious
ness loose on society. But the minister opposes
prosecution At his request the boys are released
in probation in his custody The failures and the
success are delineated in down-t earth fashion.
(Reeassd by the Associated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY CHARLES MERCER

NEW YORK.-The Methodist Church has
launched series of dramatic television pro-
grams that should have a wider appeal than any
TV dramas yet produced under the leadership of
any church.
In both concept and execution the series
of - films, entitled The Way, represents
significant step in organized religions growing
consciousness of the TV medium. The series
shuns preaching, is nondenominational in its
appeal, and is solely concerned with dramatic
ing various aspects of Christian principles of
living
Free to TV Stations
The series is offered free to any TV station
anywhere with only three provisions: They will
be shown in specified sequence at any desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Continued From Pass 3

lonial house, with two acres of land and
swimming pool.
Indulging his talent for understatement,
Bendix said, Its right nice house. 1t ought
to be. My wife did it all. She put in all her
energy and all my money"
An outspoken man, reluctant to discuss his
private life, a doting father, it is reported of
Bendix that he is VIGOROUSLY easy touch" who
contributes generously to causes and to numer-
Gus relatives.
Because They Asked
One favorite Bendix anecdote is his ex-
PLANTATION of why he recently contributed SIS to
a dubious charity.
"They asked me-" he said
With some 40 motion pictures to his credit,
work on Broadway and in summer stock, years
of radio and now four years of televsion back
of him, Bill Bendix, at so, said he couldn't say
with certainty exactly where his working future
lies
How does an actor know what he is going
to do from one season to another?" he asked.
You try to keep working and you do what comes
along Right now, think II do a fifth season
of Riley, but after that, who Knows?
We're filming two Riley shows week and
we work three days on each film There's no
time to make any movies on this kind OF a
schedule But I'd like to make some movies again
some time"
tReIeassd by the Bell Syndicate. Ine)