davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
TV-STEELE'S Specialized
Antenna Service. Installations
and Repairs. Elk 5H36 Q

1N-04EGAE . 0pcClAil1tQ
Antenna Service. Installations
and Repairs. Elk. $685.. 27s
TELEVISION SERVICE
S1,5O plus parts Call LA. 6-9l3I. +.
uPHOLSTERING-Your home OF my
shop Repairs of all kinds. Work
guar. reas. Call any time. ROBERT
AGNEWS, Ii. 6-oI12.
JPHOLSTERY-Cou chairs, re-
webbed, springs reset; your home or
my shop; furniture repair Of all
WATERPROOFTNG OF ALL KINDS,
ROBERT E. PRICE. Di. 1928. 25s
NOTICE HOME OWNERS--Are your
remodeiing or repairs financial
burden2 Let US help you. We do the
work and assist you financially. JU.
7-9347.
CALL v. PAYNE for expert window
cleaning and waxing floors. Call
DE. Ol95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
FENCE

FENCE
All types: lowest prices. 80 mos. to
pay. SH. 6T76, SH 1907: ewes.
and Sun, OIL. 2065, CHI. 6370.
FENCES-ALL TYPES
Lowest prices, 80 mos. to pay; all
posts in concrete. SH. 6776. OIL.
FLAGSTONE, BRICK, glass block
cement work cooping, steps, porches,
drainage, parEing. masonry water
proofinE: % yrs. exper.; work guar
anteed; free estimate. MI. 9167.
FLAGSTONE WORK
Stone cement walks steps and
porches and tile drainage ANGELO
MARCUCCIO SH. 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BEDROOM


DoN TE Bg ,{. REroEE y yI, VISIT gs
e oE sa T9 so. f e. sEW Er sA AMs5E
BARGAINS: -3-piece maple set was
$1,000, now 5000; 3-piece eenu-
inc mahogany set made best way,
was $3.50 so. now S159.50; 3-piece
solid mahogany set, was S412,
now $40 80; fine mahogany or
maple beds. all sizes, were $3.50.
now S17.50: 2-year guarantee inner
spring mattress. tuftless. was $50 so.
now $40. so. Many more bargains too
NUMEROUS TO mention. Open Thurs
GREAT A, : RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV. Elk. 6742
The sample BARGAIN store Of Wash.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Bedroom suites Of fine quality con-
struction, design In mod. blond
wood; some with double dressers
and bookcase beds; also maple. ma
hogany and walnut suites. S129-
$780, ultramodern Cordoyan ma
hogany suite. triple dresser and mir
ror and 94-in. bar bed with built-in
eommode night stands. $279: Holly
wood units complete, $49-SS9;
chests, dressers. bunk beds, roll
Always, Harvard frames, studios and
sofa beds. We also carry several
brands Of nationally advertised and
guaranteed bedding.
OPEN SUNDAY 1875
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.
2o45 r. l. Ave. NE, MI. $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Ammo M MAJ - saS: Rival 7yne-
A pr,tsr III. mimeos gso H SSs G ynS-
TESL. se9s I4sh &. NV. 80. ~
20 keys VIII. al other Ai Ieatay rss 81
S Ems9son GOOD @ : condition g SOB. 3Sl
ADDING MACHINE. surreughs, slee,
Sae Al T sGyTr gIru5g TTr TpIs 81
. SiS idts s i Az - -. r..a..
. so 1872; T Usss, l1IS 18th st. nv.
h ~ 49, mACmsNE, burrongas, eaee-
SIN ~ bsst n+ysr fsIJ seS9
ADD. MACH. new new used. ali SY' makes.
as5a eisc sTeaf f4 Tsdqe TG Isl rag GS
AnnRESSfNfs MAGHINES. Wehster
Printomaticl s.nnG maiIing Isl sys-
tenn; cost over 5000. Best offer. 10.
a AIR COMPRESSOR, l-h.p. 2-cyl.,
new gun hose and tittings; also
s ss5. io S soMRrsss0r' new esRd.'
AIR G0MPRyESsSsSo R. 1-h.p. twin;
s tank hose se., sgs 1s ,eo AZ aa 4sb
AIR CoMPRESSoR. Ingersol-Rand
s Tish san nsed mp MP wse gdaS vpl A
AIR GnMpREssoRs. numns blowers,
fans. motors. fan blades and bear
ings. Large stock. low price. ELEC-
Trio Isn q. EouI Z ca ;oo S47s sher-
AIR s 1CoSNSiDITTiiGONER. YORK. 5,s-ton,
Os74. IA
AIR CONDITIONER, ~ h.p.; excel
eonds;; s 1925 or best ofier. Phone he
IA. Zrdnopn1nrr cx,rr vI1, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

REPAIRS ~ Same day
r isas 1915 IN ss fGH o Sisht
Sun. and holidays. Your radio, TV
set repaired quickly. efficiently and
reasonably by graduate technicians
with exper. in Washington's largest
stores. MI. 1892. --25
prompt response. competent work
manship; guaranteed. RA. 14T5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cent

PAINTING, reas. prices, quality work
manship, guaranteed; white; free
estimates. 81. 9S46.
PAINTING, interior, exterior. paper
hanging, plastering, floor refinishing
ns sas csl "a 1855 after ats e Iasa
PAi Ii inc !. inside-outside; do my own
work ta0 years experience) HU
1886 after weekdays. 26s
PAINTING AND DECoRATING--In-
terror and extertcT; work guaran.
tesd Can Re; S4s4 I EDISON 2lis -.,l
S mates C. efs'' aHirL s'ssR IN Af' ssss
PAINTING, PApERNG, frst.elass
workmanship. Work done immedi-
. at ,NI,n Mr. PoATi &c 564a 20. .,a
81 Il leA plass sall Mr. fIsa
PafPERaIhNG and painting. exterior ter
painting a speciality. TATE. Elk.
PAPERING BY GREEN
Prices lowest. Quality highest. aE.
PAPERTN0 AND PAINTING
BECKET1 MI 0Ra0 Du 1888
PAPER BANGING. 50 up pei room,
sssraas ssada0 al a sss s. al a HSrf
PAPER HANGING
Prompt service; reasonable; good
work. A. T. GEORGE, DI. 0106.
26s
q speciality; large and
small jobs: new and old work; white
mechanics; WORK guar. NO. 2723.
PLAsTERING. new or old repair
work done: white mechanics: work
guar; free estimates. ia. 02oS.
patch work specially;
white mechanic; reas.; good service.
PLasTERING. PATCHING, no JOB TOO
small: white mech. II no ans. Sun,
call Wkdys.. LA. 6-475f.
AND HEATING. replace
mentS and repairs: personal service;
free estimate. WA. 1924. rs
AND HEATING, no Job
too small; 24-hr. service; reasonable
prices; registered District and Md,
PIuMBiNG-HEATING, iobbing. re-
pairing; remodeIing. electric sewer
drain cleaning; 24.hr. emersency.
Call Mr.. WELLS. TR. 1856. nights
and Sundays. OF. 770S. 24s
6EFRiGERATORS REPAIRED aise
washers; guaranteed service.
Days. UN tHt2: ewes I'm 26Tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
AIR CONDITIONERS'

New 1851 models; 20sS Of list price
for cash buyers: installed u rssulsr
2150 Ga. ave. NV. HU. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. $1,000 instrument at
greatly reduced price; excellent con-
dition: wonderful bargain. WA.5121.
ACCORDIoNS - New, Italian. 100
bass, with case. treble and bass
shifts; aluminium construction to
prevent warping; S149.50 during our
42nd anniversary sale. RATNER'S
MUSIC STORE, 736 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
.,TuATIohs MEN 8 WOMEN
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE. take care OF
A. ]. HoIT. Rt. =. Herndon. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
ANTIQUES
ROOT AND SNOOP AT
SPEIDEL'S
200 MONROE. ROCKVILLE
Furniture--GlaSs- Etc.
ANTIQUES

AT oLD-FAsHIoNEp PRICES
Shaving stand. $40; cherry wash
stand. S35: symphonium music box,
$50; marhle-top tables, SIS up;
washstands. SIS up; chests, S2b;
piano benches, $3.50; cobbler's
bench. S22. 80: French chairs. 81
up: windsor chair. $3.50; cherry
love seat. So; French love seat,
$40: picture frames, $3.50: French
Napoleon plates, 81 ca: punch
bowls, $685.; fine china, cut
glass, pressed glass. milk glass,
carnival glass. colored glass. fig
uerines, clocks. pictures. bottles: but
tons and bows Come in and buy
some. Open Sundays, ewes. til q.
BELL KINDS. sos 9Th st. NV. DI.
1851. P.S. Demi-tasse sets, 10 cents
ca; p. p. s. phonograph records.
cents ca; carpet sweepers. 10 cents
ca; upholstery cleaner. . cents q
box; silver polish. 2 cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BUSINESS SERVICES

STONE AND CEMENT WORk spe-
e.alizing In stone retaining walls;
Sagstone cement JERRY LU
,,4156
types; free estimates. 10. S-0566,
10. S-6702. --2S
TRADE and other groups, State indus
trial bureaus, formed and managed
with office for meetings and phone.
BOX 17S-H, Star.
SIGN PAINTING
Quick and reasonable. Veteran. Call
KLAASSEN. RE 2131. 2Ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOMEOWNERS
We are still in a position, to accept
more work on painting and paper
hanging at reasonable rate. Please
call 10 2-0492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
REMODELING

4S1I14Ny11IJ11N
BASEMENT TO ROOF
Private contractor. KLAASSEN, 1926
G st NV. .Albee BLDG. Room Az.
REPUBLIC 2l3l. 2Ss
ROOFING, all types, new work and
repairs; cutters; spouts; carpentry
and painting; free estimates. A. D.
THOMAS, HUI. 77S2.
Thinning, roof painting,
repairing, gutterine and spouting
can MR.. SHIPLEY, GE. 4l5S. -26
STONE WORK
Flagstone walks and retaining walls,
WALKER, Juniper 7-6O22. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

ACCORDIONS
CLEARANCE SALE
High-Rrade, new instruments. Some
demonstrators. All with cases and
new factory guarantee.
100 Bass
] Bomar. was $685.: now. SAIL.
Crucianelli. was $40; now, S2S7
! Bomar. was S375; now. 1928.
] Bomar. was $3.50; now S171.
Tonetti, were $l9e.60; now
Ill Bass
l Rivoli, was $500: now. $3.50.
l video. was S225: now, S125.
Used instruments
I 120-bass, with case, $50.
l 4S-bass. with cover, $50.
Open today, 2 to B. All sales are
anal. No phone orders.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
1000 N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcont.

COL. W0MAN---desr. cleaning ofices,
co oHse W q neat ma 4G reiiable
work in adult family; good cook and
cleaner; ref. EA. 1858.
COLQRED WOMAN wants part-time
work; loves children; no Sundays.
LOUISE HURLEY. 455 Delaware
ave. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
MiscL. FOR SALE Cent. J

AIR CONDITIONERS
WINDOW MODEL, dE. FOR MINED.
USE 4 AVAILABLE. FREE DELY.
EXCEL. COND. SACRIFICE PRICE
SS5, MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
!. Coz Raq N " AVE NV ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
APPLIANCES, USED

Ranges, gas. used. from $40. guar.
guar. Water heaters, gas. used. from
SIS, guar Kitchen cabinets, wall
and base, damaged. from S15. Llno-
leum cabinet tops, assorted sizes and
coiors, from S19S. Sinks, used, $50.
Cabinet sinks. ~ in, white mother
Of pearl, formica top. Sl49. 30.
Cabinet sinks. 54-in. porcelain top,
from $3.50.
JOHN G. WEBSTER co.
Used Appliance Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

BED, double. mahogany finish. match
ing dresser table, mirror and bench,
S3S; iaybed, SO; 6-yr. scrib. car
rage. $12. WA. S626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE You VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU THE
s SAYINGS og 20; To soy on NEW y,
p pSvs BARGAIN sss,. Nah: p Dgn an
now $37 rs; solid silver lined ash
jr., table and 4 chairs and china
cabinet, was sos. 80, now S139.50;
NAH. or maple dinette table and 4
chairs, was S6g.50, now S47.50:
NAH. corner cabinet. was S109. 80,
now S74.50; fine mahogany 9-piece
dining room set with eredenza buff
fet and china cabinet, was S475.
nov S329.50: many more bargains
too numerous to mention. Open
Thursday till 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
AIR CONDITIONERS

Feeders, new 1850 M-h.p. Wodelsi
origina, cartons: retail. $500 .95;
cost with normal installation,
fIfh 81 "A " EX T2NR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
.CAMERAS-

worlds finest by author. /;
compl. photo dept. store; 100 bar
gains; year guar; cash or i TO IS
mos. to pay. Trade-ins. Lowest
prices. Free instr. catalog free =
hr. photo finishing. Repairs.
BRENNER PHOTO CO.
tOppoS. Just. Dept.) g33 Penna. ave.
NV, RE. 2434 Park free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
AYR CONDITIONERS

Soid-Rented- Serviced
A small deposit will assure OF Q cooi
summer Call II. 3-4lI2 r. a. M
REFRIGERATION CO. authorized
Ihnr dadl Qaruica Eiaalef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Whole sheets. nodded cushions: BY
dinette seats. cribs, boats. uphol-
stored furniture cushions. etc. Any
quantity. Prices adjusted to new.
low rubber prices. LATEX FOAM
PRODUCTS CO., S07 H st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

DAWSON FURNITURE CO..
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
WANTED

Building centrally located
with suitable space for art
center activities. Non-profit
organization. 1000 to 5000
So. #. needed: studio-siZe
rooms; prefer rental with op-
ton to purchase or sale prop
erty. Around $4,000. AID.
1925 or AID. 23O9, > to 8, or
write Box 469-V, Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Brick Rambler
COUNTRY PROPERTY

S25 DOWN and S25 per month buys
state road; electricity available;
good stream on property. Price,
$4,000. l. B. BROOKS, Orange
Va, phone 7344. "a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Hebrew u. Group
To Pick Officers

The Phoenix ch apter of the
Friends of the Hebrew University
will hold its election of permanent
officers tentatively on Oct. %.
Capt. A. Berner, of the Pacific
Coast Region, will address the
meeting of the entire body OF mem
bers.
November 18 will mark another
main event of this association. A
meeting will be held in which the
charter from the parent organiza-
ton, of which Prof. Einstein is
honorary president, will be pre-
sented to this chapter. The meet.
ing will be addressed by Prof. Cher
rick of the Hebrew University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Young Folks
Held

Post -Confirmands of the Temple
Beth Israel conducted the children's
services for Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur this year.
The congregation has extended
its appreciation to the following
who conducted the Rosh Hashonah
service and served as ushers and
usherettes on Yom Kippur:
Philip Citron, Faye Cohen, Ted
Dumas, Sharon Klein, Janet Kot-
zen, Harold Krichman. Allen Null
hauser, Barbara Pozil, Mark Rosen-
field, and Myra Scult.
The same appreciation is extend
ed to those who conducted the Yom
Kippur service and served as ushers
and usherettes on Rosh Hashonah:
Roberta Gerst, Allan Gordon,
Joseph Hirsch, Judy Kroloff, Carla
Langert, Monte Kobey, Michael
Multer, Hermine Stern and Merle
Wolinsky.
Mark Rosenfeld has been elected
temporary chairman of the Post
Confirmation club and Judy Korloff
temporary secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Informal Party
lis Scheduled By
Junior HadasSah

New and old members of the
Phoenix Chapter of Junior Hadas-
sab will be honored at an informal
Coketail Party to be given Sunday,
Oct. IA, from 3-5 pm. at the Maur-
ice Arwas residence, 9O1 w. Cata-
lima Drive.
Samuel Gladstone, the education
al director for Beth Ell Congrega-
tion Sunday and Hebrew schools
will be the guest speaker. He will
talk on his native land, Israel.
Musical entertainment is also
scheduled for the event. Miss Do
lores Schoenburg is chairman and
temporary president of the club.
Membership is open to girls IL
years of age and older. Younger
girls who are high school graduates
may also belong.
Plans to reorganize the chapter
were discussed at meeting recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Pickelner. Miss Shirley Gelfand re-
ported on the Western Regions con-
ference which she recently attend
ed on the UCLA campus.
Others at the meeting were
Dorothy Keene, Mrs. Pearl New
mark, and Mrs. Pearl Fink.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
School Begins
At Synagogue

Registration at the Beth Ell Syn
agogue and Sunday School will con-
tinue for the next two weeks.
Children who have not yet regis
tered are requested to do so i'm
mediately. Glasses have already be-
gun.
The Hebrew school classes will
be taught by Samuel Gladstone, the
new educational director, and Mrs.
Naomi Abrams on Monday through
Thursday from 4:30 to $50 pm.
Bar Mitzvah preparation will be
under the supervision of Cantor
Solomon Rothstein. The Post Bar
Mitzvah class and Sunday High
School class will be taught by Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman. The Sunday
School classes will be supervised by
the Rabbi and Gladstone.
The staff of teachers includes:
Pre-kindergarten, Miss Blanche
Marks; kindergarten, Miss Shirley
Gelfand; first grade, Miss Dorothy
Keene; second grade, Miss Dolores
Schoenburg; third grade, Mrs.
Pearl Friedman; fourth grade, Mrs.
Caroline Schaeffer; fifth grade,
Mrs. Naomi Abrams; sixth grade,
Mrs. Ruth Schectman; seventh
grade, Joe Eli; eighth grade, Leon
ard Forman; Confirmation class,
Sol Leboyer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Student Honor
Given Davidson

Buddy Davidson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Davidson, 1927 w. Null
berry, was named as Student of the
Week at North Phoenix High
School for his service to the student
body, last week.
A seventeen year old Senior
Buddy has been student manager
of the football team three years
president of the North High Ath-
letic Association, president of Hi-Y
and member of the band.
The "Student of the Week" is
selected by the executive commit
tee of the North High student coun.
Gil.
Davidson is also a member OF
the Wise chapter of Aleph Zadit
Aleph.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

First steps have been taken
toward the creation of a paper in
dustry in Israel, with the signing
of a contract for construction OF a
$3,50O,000 paper mill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

Figures recently released show a
sizable increase in the volume of
Israel's exports to the us.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
SingIetons Club Plans
Get-Acquainted Party

The Singletons will hold a "Get
Acquainted" party at the home OF
Miss Pearl Wilkins, 521 E. Os-
born road on Sunday, Oct. IA, at
8 pm.
All members, friends, and pros
pective Singleton club members
have been invited to attend. Those
needing transportation are asked to
call 4-7583.
The next regular meeting of the
Singletons will be held at 1880
pm, Tuesday, Oct. % at the Beth
FL Synagogue. Judge Charles G.
Bernstein will speak on the prob
lem of sex offenders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

SAY You SAW IT T'ADvERTIsED IN
rHK PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Halloween Party Set
By Beth Israel Men

A Halloween Costume Ball on
Oct. 81 will be the first social event
of the fall season for the Beth
Israel Mems club.
The dance will be held in the
Temple auditorium with music by
Joe E. Carr's band from 8 pm.
until IL.
Tickets, at $1.25 per couple, may
be obtained from Maury Miller
3-5413; Phil COPELAND 2-9475; Mort
Greenberg 4-5515; AL Cohen 3-3407;
or Sid Karp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
HiIIeI Chapters Plan
Steak Fry Oct. 20

Phoenix College and Arizona
State College Hillel are jointly
sponsoring a membership Steak
Fry at South Mountain Park, on
Saturday, October 20. This will be
the first big social event of the
season for both Hillel organiza-
tions.
The affair will feature kosher
steaks and dancing on the pavilion
of the ramada. Len Foreman and
Harry Pevin will act as head chefs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Eisner Elected Head
Of ASC HiIIeI Group

Burton Eisner has been elected
president of the Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe Hillel unit.
Other officers named for the year
are Harry Peven, vice president;
Nanci Levine, recording secretary
Dolores Schoenburg, treasurer; and
Shirley Gelfand, corresponding Sec
retary.
Named to the social committee
were Peven, Miss Schoenburg
Irving Stern and Leonard Forman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Boy Scouts Renew Activities

Boy Scout Troop 81 will resume
its meetings for the fall and winter
season Sunday, October 14th at the
New Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, Monte Vista and Central
Ave. The meeting is set for 200
pm, and all boys eleven years old
or over interested in joining Troop
81 are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Ecuador Pioneer Dies

QUITO, Ecuador, (JTA) : Julio
Rosenstock, "a, the first Jew to
settle in this country, died recently.
For many years president of the
Association for Jewish Aid, Rosen-
stock arrived in Ecuador in 1912.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Capt..W. Stanley Shaw.
By Charles E. Trocewen

movement, as there had been few rains,
and John Robin tried his best to find
worms for the young.
Large worms he could get, but not
the smaller ones so much liked by the
four baby Robins.
Members of the John Robin family
were rather finicky eaters, he and his
good wife Alice were glad to say.
All robins were like that.
Even the matter of taking care of
things in sanitary way was done by
them as no other birds did,
OF course, John Robin did not claim
to have anything to do with it.
1t was just sensible trait of his tribe.
Young Robins and how Alice Robin
rejoiced in this-did not Sully their nests
as the more common birds do.
The excreta of the young Robins was
encapsulated.
The white capsules were to be seen
in the nest by any observer. but it was
only John or Alice Robin who knew
what to do with them.
The capsules were Immediately lifted
by the bill and thrown out of the nest.
Neat" chirped Alice, and John re-
piled, with proper Robin pride, Meat,
neat" John always said everything
twice. and sometimes three times.
When / say anything three times"
said John Robin, you can know it is
true"
Evening star., 1951-08-24
A WeH-Eorned Retirement

The many Washingtonians who know him
can well understand the reluctance of the Com
misSioners in accepting the request for retire
ment of Assessor Edward A. Dent. The reason
he asked for retirement is characteristic of the
man. He has been i'll, and while fully recovered
his doctors have warned him that when he
returned to work he would have to be sparing
of his strength during long period of conva-
leScence. Mr.. Dent has never been able to
associate work with sparing his own strength
so he decided to retire Everybody connected
with him at the District Building will miss him.
for he has been a source of strength in local
government. His complete integrity, his rest
less and unceasing efforts to improve the ef1-
cheney of his own Office, his detailed knowledge
of Washington and its government helped to
make him an example of the ideal career man
in public service. Freed now from the response
bilities he felt SO keenly, his retirement should
present new opportunities for rest and the en-
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Jewish percentage Of the whole Soviet
population dropped substantially.
The campaign against cosmopolitan
ism"-which DR.. Schwartz defines as
really nothing more than loyalty to
the humanistic tradition and recognition
of cultural values of universal, and not
narrowly national. significance" has
caught many Jews in the world of lit
erature, drama, music and art.
In the awards of Stain prizes the
same has been true. The list for 1947
included large number Of Jewish writ
erS, artists, scientists and technicianS.
OF the ITO recipients, DR.. Schwartz
points out, 123-or 17.3 per cent were
Jews. Two years later the number had
dropped to $50 Jews out Of 1887 recipi-
ents, or 11.3 per cent
Nor does the disappearance from the
Soviet diplomatic scene of three noted
Jews--Maxim Ltvinov, Solomon A.
Lozovsky and Ivan M. Maisky-go un-
noticed. But this is only part Of an
even broader movement. we are told.
to remove Jews from all points Of the
Soviet Unions foreign contacts.
These cited evidences of present day
anti-Semitism in Russia are the modern
manifestations Of condition which has
existed for many years
Russia had practically no Jews among
her population until the partitioning OF
Poland late in the 18th century. Then
she acquired Polish territory which in
cluded the old Jewish community exist
ing within Poland as state within
state.
The Jewish community structure dis