davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

local revenue office. The In
ternal Revenue Service phone
number in Baltimore Is
Plaza 2-s46O. Washington
Sterling $1,000. Ask for Tax
Information Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

flremen's helmets displayed on
the wall in the clubhouse at
Town Hall. The seven head
pieces are nailed to the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
GUARANTEED!

You'll say .MaidenformO Twice.O ver0
outdates all other bras. >. or your
money back! New Twice-Over is the
last word in elastic bras /. try it for
ten days and see. II it doesn't do more
for you than any other bra, return it
to MaidenfOrm with your sales slip
and get your purchase price refunded.
Ask for Maidenform Twice-Over to.
day! A, B and C cup S.oS. D cup 4.9S
O6~ SOod daring MsrsA. 1858. for styles ss md sSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
No Chances

BURLINGTON, Iowa (R.-
The Burlington fire department
takes no chances with its 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

THE TULLE WHIPS . t.A, a, me,msres 70, TO bottom.
Ursula H0mmHs ~ hHphGs chiffon petals S Abredds back ~"s bGH
GdPA
at smaEne
C festival
at yOf
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

Ieved. Who believes an ex-save? Many cases like
that happen in our own country
Joseph eventually was freed because of his sue
cessful Interpretation of the dreams of one of his
fellow prisoners What else can men do in prison
but dream?
PRISON is land where it is always night
where men dream with their eyes open. Everything
in prison is dream Just fancies going about
watched in bissful drean1-to sit down at lunch
counter and pay for cup of coffee is delightful
dream To watch children play is a dream of bliss,
if there is no one with gun standing around!
Prison is dreaming with your eyes wide open.
1t gets very desparing! The only other thing left
to the prisoner is reading and now 1 am coming to
the point
Harry Smonhoff, author of American Jewish
Notables' has shown a letter about the Jewish
prisoners at the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta Ca
The writer of the letter is Hyman Jacobs, treasurer
of the Georgia B'nai Birth, public-sprited Allan
tan who for the past so years has tried to comfort
the inmates of the Federal pententiary in Atlanta.
Mr.. Jacobs asks for Jewish books for the prS-
oners. MANY thanks" writes MIR. Jacobs "for nice
books which 1 have received and same are highly
appreciated by me and mOreSo by the men in the
institution who have plenty of time to read At pres
ent 1 have two 3O-year and they are brilliant
fellows (and great readers). We also have three
colored fellows in congregation. I have been at
the work for nearly half century and can't quit
even if my health is not too good, for would miss
them However, the Sunday School has dwinded
and we only have As left and they New Workers.
If we would depend upon the South, I would soon
be out of business"
WE SPEAK of punishment for crime but pun
ishment it has been well said, is also crime Ger
tainly our way of handling prisoners is often very
criminal. In Israel, 1 am glad to know, they are
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Abe ChanIn.s
POST OFFICE

MORE THAN 400 youngsters enrolled in the
religious schools of Temple EMANUEL
To Jewish citizen of Tucson in the 193Os that
would have seemed impossibity. Who could
visualize the amazing growth of Tucson and with it
the growth and development of the Tucson Jewish
community?
l can remember that there were so few students
to go to Cheder that Congregation Anshe Israel sent
its students to Temple EMANUEL because the Tenn
pie had facilities and had rabbi
We met on Sunday mornings in the old Temple
South Sixth Avenue, and, under the direction of
the late Noise Bergman, learned the history of
people still have my Jewish history book from
those days.
1t wasn't long before Cong Anshe Israel was
able to begin its TaImud Torah and now has
bright, modern facilities on North Martin Avenue
But the small Jewish community of the 193Os
often talked about the wonderful cooperation of its
religious bodies. And perhaps that the start of
what today is of the finest Jewish communities
in the Southwest.
Just the other day newcomer told us: There
is Yiddishkeit and a real coseness in the Tucson
Jewish community. In Tucson maybe have lot of
alergies. So I'll and I'll cough. But my fam
lily will live in Jewish community that has purpose
and meaning"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

their husbands. Their Cash cOntrIDU-
tions reach about S2O,OOO,OOO year.
This, in addition to what Jewish
women contribute to the Women's
division of the United Jewish Appeal,
Hadassah, Pioneer Women, Women's
ORT Organization and other women
groups.
Hadassah alone raises more than
S8,OOO,OOO a year; Pioneer Women
raise over one million dollars among
it's members; the National Council or
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

the club. At any rate, with her nus
band away, and the young handsome
Joseph around the house, Mrs. Poti-
phar was tempted to sin, but Joseph
resisted: ''How can I commit this sin
against my employer" he exclaimed.
When she tried to seize him and
he pulled away, part of his sleeve
was torn off and left with the lady.
Resentful, she charged Joseph with
attacking her. And of course the
woman. not the ex-SlaVe. was be-
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Dovid Schwartz
Books For Prisoners

FROM CELL to best seller is not unprece
dented. Bunyan wrote the classic best seller "Pil-
grims Progress, while in Jail. Henry served time
for larceny
Joseph did time in Egypt before becoming Prime
Minister of that country He was convicted on
trumped-up charge. AS the Bible tells the story,
Joseph, sold into slavery, taken to Egypt and
bought by one Mr. Potiphar prominent Egyptian
businessman who probably spent too much time at
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Boris Smolor
The Women; Bless Them!

WOMENS PHILANTHROPY: Don't under
estimate the cash contributions which American
Jewish women are making to Jewish communal
causes.
There are at least 250000 women who make
direct contributions to local Jewish Federatons and
Welfare Funds in addition to the pledges made by
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Support the UCC
Spirit Of The Community

Tragedy strikes the home of Mr. and Mrs. x.
Three youngsters are orphaned
A bright-eyed youngster with crippled limbs,
a twisted mouth and halting speech looks ahead to
a grim, lonely life.
A homeless family sits in dark
ened room wondering where tomOr-
llllIl UIlI rows food will come from.
Hill Hill A gaspng asthmatic is in need of
lllllI H Hill medicine but has no funds.
ll!!!l MA ll!l A lonely serviceman thousands of
nMHE&Nu miles from home, looks for help and
Ti1S entertainment on Saturday night in
IlIII EA Hill Tucson
WN NMMW An elderly man. his life's income
WSW exhausted has nowhere to turn for
~ room and board.
These are the everyday social cases in a city
the size of Tucson
What happens to these people? Are the orphaned
youngsters left to wander the streets? Is the des-
perate family left without food or shelter?
Is medicine provided and special therapy given
the sick and aged?
In Tucson they ARE cared for because there is
the spirit of good will expressed by the citizens
through the United Community Campaign. The aged
and ailing are cared for; the homeless and hungry
given shelter; and through UCC funds vital pro-
grams such as those offered by the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, the YMCA and the YWCA, the
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, are kept going.
The United Community Campaign is the big,
warm heart of Tucson. Keep this heart pumping its
vital life-bood to member agencies by giving your
time your money now!
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
~ ~ ~
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY of Tucson

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY of Tucson today
is strong and growing stronger. But what will the
Jewish community of Tucson be tomorrow?
Let's look ahead to the possibilities and the po-
tentials great number of Jewish families now
populate the east-side of Tucson and therefore it
practical to predict that there will be house
of worship in the area between Craycroft and Will
mot Roads, Present religious facilities will be greatly
enlarged.
The Tucson Jewish Community Center which
soon will have marvellous gymnasium and enlarged
auditorium will have to consider the addition of a
mountain camp for youth and adult programming
Something will have to be done for the aged
The Tucson Jewish community will face the respon-
siblity before too many years of constructing home
for the aged
There will be many new Jewish organizations
(athough today there are over 50).
On the campus of the University of Arizona
there will be more than thousand Jewish students
and it is very possible that alive administration
will conduct regular exchange of students with
Hebrew University in Israel.
Before decade passes, you may we'll see Jew
ish population or more than 10000 in Tucson.
The community structure will change too At
present the jobs of executive director of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council executive director of the
Center and director of the Combined Jewish Appeal
rOlleu ulCO one sake. ben BROOK
masterfully conducts the affairs of all three Offices
But before many years his offices will be split be-
tween a Center executive and Council executive
And you will see the Combined Jewish Appeal
which now has gone over $4,000 for two consecu-
tive years. climb above the half million dollar mark
Many many years ago the Jewish community
of Tucson was given solid foundation by devoted
leaders; tomorrow the Tucson Jewish community
will be one of the great communities in the nation
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

Jewish Women raises close to $7oO,oOo year; tne
11o,,,o,s OPT has an income from its members o
about half million dollars year
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

showing some awareness of this Families of prison.
ers allowed almost limitless visits with the
prisoners and prisoners are allowed to receive and
write as much mail they wish and when their
terms up, jobs are obtained for them.
The great sage of the Talmud, Resh LakiSh,
said that in all crime there is element of Madness
That is to say, the criminal is really a sick man.
Not man to be punished SO much as to be healed.
hope readers who have any books to spare,
especially Jewish books will send them to Mr..
Jacobs His address is: Georgia Bnai Birth Lodge,
72S Grant Building, Atlanta g. Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Israeli Friends Rejoice;
ChurchilTs Kin Tells All

is the son Of another. The
two grew up together.
In Sir Shane's opinion. his
cousins most distinguishing
characteristic Is his love Of
taking q risk. This has led
to his greatest disasters and
his greatest triumphs."
The trait was evident in
his boyhood. said Sir Shane.
who recalled the time that
Sir Winston threw himself
of a bridge rather than
surrender in a game of SOL
diers. He reached for a tree.
but missed. and suffered a
conclusion. He was silent for
about a week. I think, that"
Sir Shane observed. was one
Of his few silent weeks"
The tall. gaunt-faced
Irishman addressed his re-
marks to about 200 members
and guests Of the Union. He
wore, as he habitually does.
a blue kilt and Irish saffron
waistcoat.
The talk. given in the Sui
grave Club. was preceded by
tea and afterwards sherry
was served. Sir Shane was
introduced by the president
Of the Union. Mr.. Cornelius
Engbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Miss Middleton
To Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Robertson Middleton an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Du Bos to
Mr.. Godfrey Trevor Arm
brister Of Darien. Conn.,. and
Nassau. the Bahamas, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey c.
Armbrister.
Miss Middleton was gradu-
ated from Holton Arms
School and is attending Hol-
ton-Arms Junior College. She
is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
A. Graman of Charleston.
s. c.. and Of Mrs. Samuel
Middleton OF "Gunston,"
Centreville. Md, and the late
Mr.. Middleton. She made
her debut in Charleston in
1857 and attended the st.
Cecilia Ball Of that year.
Mr.. Armbrister Is a gradu-
ate of Kent School. Kent
Conn, and Of Washington
and Lee University. where he
was a member OF Omicron
Delta Kappa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

John Foster Dulles. Mrs.
Allen Dulles, Justice Doug
las. House Minority Leader
Joseph Martin. Senators
Humphrey and Monroney,
Representative Frances Boil
ton. the Presidents Special
Science Adviser James r.
Killian, Chairman OF the
Atomic Energy Commission
and Mrs. Lewis Strauss. the
Wiley Buchanans. the Ar
thur Larsons. the Jack Mar
tins. Mr.. Homer Gruenther
and District Commissioner
David Karrick.
Diplomats attending in
cluded the chiefs of mission
Of Greece. Turkey, the Meth
erlands, Nigeria. Cambodia,
Burma. Thailand, Belgium.
Peru, Russia. Norway. Po-
land. Hungary. Ceylon,
France and Austria. The
Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps. Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla- Sacasa, was also
present.
Early arrivals were greeted
not only by the Ambassador
and his wife but also by their
son and daughter. Ellie. 8.
and ella, 3. ella tired first
and wandered off with her
English nurse, Miss Gates.
WHAT WAS WINSTON
CHURCHILL like as a child?
His first cousin. Ireland's dis
tinguished Sir Shane Leslie,
told all to members of the
English-Speaking Union yes
terday afternoon-or at least
q good deal.
After letting 1t be known
that the distinguished Mr..
Churchill ID was born In q
ladies' cloakroom. and az had
an American Indian uro-
quois) ancestor. Sir Shane
went on to give this little
known fact:
Sir Winston's tutors and
governesSes did not. Sir Shane
remembered. consider him
likely to succeed-with some
justification. When in a rage,
he would hurl at them a ter
rible threat remember this
was the Victorian eraD. II
will 60 out, he would say.
and ! will worship IDOLS"
Sir Shane-a poet, novelist.
biographer, lecturer. amateur
forester and something Of an
expert on ghosts-is the son
Of one Of the three American
Jerome sisters. Sir Winston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
VAN ROIJENS
ENTERTAIN
MINISTER

The Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Roi-
Jen entertained at a dinner
last evening In honor OF
their Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, Mr.. ]. M. A. II.
Luns.
Ranking guests at the
party which took place at
the embassy were Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles.
The Minister is visiting
at the Embassy. He will
ny home tomorrow.
Among the other guests
were Senator and Mrs.
Homer Capehart. Senator
and Mrs. Clinton Anderson,
Chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission and
Mrs. Lewis Strauss. As
sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Burke Elbrick.
United States Ambassador
TO The Hague and Mrs.
Philip Young and Mr.. Tur-
ner Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

for q sentence In English. he
paraphrased an Emerson OBJ
servation: IF people would
take the trouble 10 UNDER
stand each other, distrust
would disappear and people
would live In friendship"
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE for Policy Plan
ming and Mrs, Gerard Smith
gave q neighborhood party In
their lovely Kalorama road
house yesterday. The gather
ing proved what a flock Of
attractive neigh bors the
Smiths have.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand dropped by from his
Embassy a block away. and
Gerard's sister and her hus-
band, Bern Stanley, came
from their house In the same
block. SO did Mrs. Robert
Kean. And there we're
the Undersecretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Julian
Baird, Kay Topping. Mac
Cooley, the Middleton Trains,
Pete and Kate Quesada. Ad-
miral Sir Michael and Lady
Denny from across the street.
the Myron Cowens and the
Ed Foleys-all from within a
radius Of two blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Story Behind
Pugd's Departure

read In part: " for his
tireless devotion 10 the goal
Of making the ideals OF free
dom q reality throughout the
world"
THE SWISS AMBASSA-
DOR AND NINE. DE TOR
RENTE'S dinner was In hon.
or OF Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, and drew Soviet Am
bassador and Nine. Menshi-
kov. the Lebanese Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Dimechkie,
Assistant Secretary OF State
for Far Eastern Affairs and
Mrs. Walter Robertson and
German Minister Albrecht
Won Kessel. who will soon
leave Washington TO become
Ambassador TO a European
country.
The Italian minister and
Signora Ortona were also In
the party, along with the
Orme wilson's. the Ham Hal
slips. Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary Of State for European
Affairs and Mrs. Fred jan
drey. and members Of the
embassy staff - the Claude
Caillats and the Peter Ennis.
They dined OF consomme,
salmon. roast veal surrounded
by garden vegetables: po-
tato balls, asparagus a Ia
milanaise, "salade mimosa."
and "Ananas a la Bourda-
loue." which is another way
Of describing a delicious
banana custard served in a
pineapple rind.
After dinner the gentlemen
had their coffee and liqueurs.
and when they finally re-
Joined the women 1t was
Ambassador Menshikov who
led the way. saying, We've
been missing you"
In Russia. he said. and
also in the embassy here, the
men and women don't sepa-
rate for an after-dinner ses-
sion. Why not? Because the
women won't let u.s." he
laughed. I'VE do not
even have separate clubs for
men, he said. All clubs are
for both men and women"
tThis is one Soviet way Of
life American women would
indorse wholeheartedlyD
Asked what she thought Of
Americans, Nine. Menshikov
replied, They are so kind"
When the segregated
female talk turned to diet
las usual, the Soviet Am
bassadress said in effect that
Russian women like TO look
slim. but they like food bet
ter. They eat a lot. she said
with q chuckle.
When she asked Max Rabb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan writer

After q day which would
leave most men breathless.
Israeli Ambassador Abba
Eban found himself last night
too moved" to be exhausted.
Israel's 10th anniversary
: rs q sovereign nation is. ac-
cording to the Hebrew calen-
der, today. But because the
Jewish sabbath begins at sun
down this evening, the holi-
day was officially celebrated
yesterday.
Ambassador Eban few to
Philadelphia for midday
ceremonies in independence
Hall. attended by former
President Truman and Chief
Justice Warren. and made q
speech by the Liberty Bell
ct the place where American
independence was born"
He then hurried back to
Washington for a $50 o'clock
reception in the Shoreham
Hotel. For two hours the
Ambassador and Mrs. Eban
stood at the doorway to the
main ballroom, welcoming
close to a thousand guests.
Congress, the White House,
embassy row. the State De-
partment. Army. Navy, cave
dweller society and business
all were represented at the
party. The guests offered
warm CONGRATULATIONS to the
ambassadors as they filed by.
Beaming. he said, I'VE are
almost overwhelmed by the
testim ony of American
friendship"
Mrs. Eban also looked
pleased. but after telling a
guest about the folk dancing.
fireworks and parade back
home, she said rather visit
fully. II always must be here
(for the anniversary. ! wish
] could be one year there"
She and Ambassador Eban
have been in the United
States since l948, when he
was assigned to the United
Nations.
Mrs. Eban. a lovely looking
blond. wore a cream -and-
gold lame sheath. The ma
terial for the dress was woven
by the Israeli artisan who
makes the costumes for the
famous INBAL dancers.
Down in the ballroom, a
trio of musicians played
Israeli marches and other
pieces, while walters passed
trays of hot and cold hors
d'ouevres. Two large buffet
tables were decorated with
cleaning ice-sculptures Of the
numerals 10"
Who was present at the
party didn't seem so chal-
longing a question as who
wasn't. Among the United
States luminaries were Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Goteses Feted
AT Dinner

The Assistant Comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Verne j. Mccaul en-
tertained in honor OF the
Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas s. Gates, IT,,
last night at a dinner In their
quarters at the Marine Bar
racks.
Also invited we're the As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs, Garrison Norton,
the commandant OF the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. RAN
dolph Mccall Pate. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. J. c. Mum, Brig.
Gen. j. p. Berkeley, and
from Quantico. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. v. H. Krulak and
Col. and Mrs. George 8. Bow
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Auxiliary Holds
Tea Fete

A membership drive tea
was held yesterday by the
Women's Auxiliary Of the
National Orthopedic and Re-
Mobilization Hospital Of Ar
lington.
The tea was held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Allen
M. Ferry and guests included
presidents anG member
from Pan Hellenic groups,
from the Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs Of Arlington. Alex
andria and Fairfax, and
church groups.
Those invited to pour in
cluded Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs. Trev-
or Gardner. Mrs. Joel T.
Broyhill and Mrs. Howard
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BY BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

star stan Writer
Chilean Ambassador Mar
iano Puga and his wife
win say goodby TO their
Washington friends at a quiet
6-to-8 reception on May 7,
Just six days after the night
that would have marked the
zenith Of the Ambassadors
career. Instead OF the
brilliant dinner on May ] the
President Of Chile was TO have
given for the President Of the
United States In Senior Puga's
own embassy. and q contin-
ued diplomatic career In
Washington where in one
years time he has had singu-
lar success. he will slip away
from town with no fanfare.
having sent In his own resig-
nation.
Why2 The answer seems
TO lie in three incidents.
First Of all. 1t is no secret
that Ambassador Puga was
at an official luncheon at the
Pan American Union when
the news was broken TO him
that President Ibanez' trip
had been cancelled. Instead
Of being notified by his own
government, his embassy
found out by reading a press
story. Invitations to the
party for the Eisenhowers
were already out and this
was the third date that had
been cleared with the White
House. The first time Mr..
Eisenhower got sick: the Sec
ond time President Ibanez
put It OF.
The new cancellation came
about through a iluke-one
newspaper error and what
would seem to be one ad-
ministration error. Both
broke in the Chilean press the
same day and obviously Am
bassador Puga was not con-
suited regarding either. be-
cause he could have set his
country straight on both
points.
The newspaper error said
that our President did not
plan to go to the airport to
meet President Ibanez. That
is not true. according to our
Protocol Division. II would
have been true had Ibanez
come last winter. two months
after the Presidents illness
IN October. But for this
visit. Ike was going to the
airport.
The other incident involved
Secretary Of Interior Sea-
toms recommendation to
Congress that 1t impose q
tarin on copper. a recon-
mendation that was reported
in Chilean newspapers as
coming from the Govern
ment Of President Essen.
hover. This was a fair
assumption since Fred Sea-
ton Is q minister Of the Presi.
dents. but our State Depart
ment has come out for free
trade.
The two stories put the
Chileans in an uproar.
GEN. CARLOS ROMULO,
the many-talented, indefa-
tigable Philippine Ambassa-
dor to the United States, and
former president OF the
United Nations General As
sembly. was given the Four
Freedoms Award at q big
dinner 10 New York this
week, a week after receiving
the st. George award. the
highest that can be given TO
a Catholic layman.
Others who have received
the Four Freedoms award are
Gen. George Marshall, Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, DR..
Ralph Bunche and President
Truman. The citation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Alumnoe Plan Tea

The board OF directors OF
the Briarcliff College Alum
nae Club Of greater WASH
ington met recently at the
home OF Mrs. M. Wilson AZ
frett. president. TO plan for
the annual meeting and tea
being held May IL.