davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22
THE EVENING STAR

l1O1 Penna Ave, NV.
NIGHT CASHIER wanted; downtown
hotel: good working conditions. DI.
NIGHT MAN-we have Is empl.. but
need an add, good man. white.
sober, about 40 to make beds. clean
rms. etc.; $3.50 mo HOTEL COURT,
I020l BALTIC. blvd, Berwin. Md.
N1GHTMAN, colored, married. no
children; for NV. apt. bldg; good
salary and quarters. Call RESI-
DENT MANAGER. OIL. 0300. %
OFFICE MANAGER-Wholes dis
tributor has immediate position
available for combination office
manager and bookkeeper. This is q
young growing company with ex-
cellent working conditions, 40-hr.
week and excellent salary for per-
son. canable of taking charge Of
books and supervising several Of
fee employees. Reply in your own
handwriting giving full resume OF
age, education. experience and per-
sonal and business references. An
interview will be arranged if your
qualifications fit our needs. Box
BASIL, Star "a
PAINTERS (2); custom house work;
first-class men only. Apply 470S
Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1952-02-22
AUCTION SALES tcon.. !,
C. @. SLOAN q co... NC.
Observation-Disclosures.

st1t
LARGE SALE
Household furniture for all parts OF
the home: Upholstered davenports
and chairs, coffee tables, end tables,
occasional tables and chairs. mahog-
any Governor Winthrop secretaries.
mahogany dining room and bedroom
groups. Cireassian walnut and maple
pieces, 20 file cabinets, radios.
lamps. mirrors, screens clocks. bed
springs, mattresses, office desks,
brass fireplace screens, water COLI
ors. prints. .silverware. linens. china,
glassware, bric-a-brac, jewelry. etc.
At Public Auction
AT SLOAN'S
715 18th st.
Saturday
February 23rd
At 10 AM
c. g. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers
Established 1891
Terms: Cash. fe21.22
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuCtiOueeFS. .ADuraisers
Evening star., 1952-02-22
REAL ESTATE
SALES MANAGER

FQT progressive Arlington real estate
builder firm. building approximately
substantial salary and bonus basis.
Must have good practical back
ground in real estate business.
Write qualifications and references.
Box 347B, Star -24
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE MAN, ex-
per. nee.: 5-day wk: good pay; va
cation; car allowance. For further
Indignation call JOE PINo. La.
RooFERR's HELPER, exper. With
ref; good climber; start Sl2 day.
Call HI. 400 bet S-l0 pm. today.
ROUTE Statesmen, dry cleaning and
laundry, excellent established routes;
S85 per wk. guar. plus commission.
high earnings possible; Arlington
plant. MR.. BUTLER. ov. 100.
RUG BUYER for large furn. sore:
expeE, nee, liberal saiarT and COM
mission; also other CO. benefits. Apply
Mr.. Fisher, HOUSE ds HERMANN
~ ~, SnOEE, 9TH and Eye sts. n. W.
SasAN-Institut.on wholesale.
grocery: exeept,ona opportunity TO
cover the institutional and restau-
rant accounts in Washington D. C..
and vicinity, Salary. expenses. plus
comm. Address Box 264-L. Star.
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store. experienced preferred: per-
NATfoNAI ofsaHEhi SHIRT sRoss. ARos aasaassi ass s
sALEsMAN-n you can earn sI50
& per week and more. we have a posi-
tlon for YOU as an outside salesman.
AL tn,sSns bona fae Leads yoy can handle
yEWEIsY jR1sIFS eos es 7is fSn 7th SsW s. NV. WORK
Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Real Estate Statesmen ~
One full time, one part time: expef.
not necessary; established firm; very
good opportunity.
G. D. MURPHY, Realtor
LU. 4-6227, LU. 4-2253
Evening star., 1952-02-22
AUTOBODY MAN
FENDER REPAIR

Experienced; excellent working con-
ditionS: insurance: opportunity to
make top wages. Ali the work you
can handle. 5000 basis. See Mr..
Cardarelle.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

ASSISTANT STEWARD-Man. white,
20 20 assiS. stnre saewa9o OF nosei; kitcnen
ability to supervise and direct en-
ployes: good salary and meals.
Apply steward. CARLTON HOTEL.
18th and K SITS. NV. -24
AUTO BODY MAN or exper helper;
white: non-drinker; for small shop.
Call MR.. PULLEY, days. RIA. 24S5;
evenings. Ia. 5492 -24
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN to
Join our organization. Our body
men. are among the highest paid in
paying Insurance work. We have an
unusual guaranteed salary plan.
See Mr.. Banta after am, PYRA-
MID AUTO BODY CO. 1885 Bla-
-AnshMrc rd Ia R.R2QR
Evening star., 1952-02-22
CASHIER
Front ONCE Apply in person, man
ayers office.
HAY ADAMS HOTEL

18th and H SITS. NV. -2S
CASHIER CLERK; 4O-hr. wk; paid
vacation; age 25 to 35; high school
graduate. .BREYER ICE CREAM CO.,
1880 Bladensburg rd. ne. ia
CHEF. white, working. variety, not
a planning; cooking job with a
little supervisory work involved; in
teresting- work in lge. speciality
house. Reply in own handwriting,
stating age, past and present en-
ployment. salary requirements and
preference to time for interview. All
replies confidential. Box 440-L.
Star pa
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HILL & SANDERS, INC.
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For progressive national small loan
company. Excellent starting salary
and automobile allowance. Must
have car. Experience helpful. but
not necessary. Apply in person, Mr..
Flax. EQUITABLE LOAN CO., 340S
Rhode Island ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
GENERAL
ELECTRIC co.
Lockland, Ohio
ENGINEER

Watch engineer for night duty, 9th
class. in large new elevator-type
apartment building In northwest.
portunity for steady man looking
for permanent position. Telephone
OR. $500, ask for MR.. BACON.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Anglers for rockflsh who have
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOTEL CLERK

mail and information
$500 MONTH. SUITS FURNISHED
CONTACT MR.. WILLS. BETWEEN
9 AND PM.
SHOREHAM HOTEL
(No Phone Calls
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Credit Office Assistant

unnecessary, some tipping, chance
to learn business. company bene-
fits. vacation and discounts.
Frank JeWelry Co. of NE.
11OS II Sf IA
Evening star., 1952-02-22
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

Alert young man, 25-35 years Of age,
neat in appearance and capable of
meeting the public, for permanent
position making collections on indi-
vidual advertising accounts: 5-day,
city, D. C. driving permit and clear
driving record Apply personnel,
Room sos; open weekdays, S:30-6
and Sat, 81. No phone calls,
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-02-22

COUNTERMAN-Permanent for ex-
per-, reliable worker. Apply in per-
son. See MIR. CABRERA. 1765 N. Y.
CRATERS AND PACKERS, exper. coll
ored; steady work, good pay, COM
pany benefits. Apply bet. 2 80 and
4:30, SMITHS STORAGE CO.. 750
10th st. s.e. See Mr.. Seward -27
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. young man man for. old oil
sential. Ability to meet the public
and maintain books Of orig. entry.
Apply Box 103-L. Star. "a
ACCOUNTANT, Jr.; recent accounting
grad. or a bookkeeper with good
experience. Box 9Th, Star. "a
ACCOUNTING CLERK
If you are under 80 yrs of age and
are looking for position with
security, pleasant working cond.,
congenial associates, mod. air-cond.
Office and equipment, ins. and hospi-
taliZation plan. leave and good
salary, and have knowledge of typ
ing and bookkeeping then see Mr..
Braley of Washington's Oldest Ford
dealer
I HILL & SANDERS, INC.
lila Vermont Ave. NV. -22
ARCHITECT. desiring to work in en-
gineering and planning section Of
retail organization; immediate re-
modelling of floor layout of 3 stores
of local chain organization, also
construction of warehouse facilities
in conjunction with land planning.
Marvellous opportunity for RESPONSE
BILE work offering invaluable expert
ence. Also needed an assistant to
the above architectural opportunity
Write full details explaining exper.
In store and warehouse planning
and salary desired. Box 217-L, Star.
ASSISTANT for vegetable department,
ColOred eXperienced Anoly 3419
Evening star., 1952-02-22

CAR WASHERS. Saturday; men en-
day Saturday. 1130 East-West
ployed 5 days week. make an extra
hwy. Silver Spring. Md.
CAR WASHER and service station at
ing conditions. FCLLTNs TEXACO
SERVICE, Wisconsin and Que NV.
MI. 1855, pa
Evening star., 1952-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL INC. TAXES, Fed. D. c., Md, Va:
So up. MUNICIPAL TAX CENTER.
RIM. 203. 400 9th st. NV. RE. Sill.
TAX RETURNS prepared in your
home or office by tax accountant.
Reas. rates. Phone JU. 8-3946.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

HELPERS, ON moving vans. "a,
white, willing workers only. Call
NEWLAND'S TRANSFER. Gil. 2l24.
FA 4t;SS after 3 -3J
Evening star., 1952-02-22

When answering Advertisements
addressed to Star boreS, do NOT
inclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl pdlue. Copies serpe the pur-
pose and originals mar get lost.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
CAB DRIVERS

Late model and radio cabs. II you
do not have an Identification card,
We assist you in obtaining same.
BOB'S STUDIO, 131 18th st. ne.
Ii. 3-5102. IA
CABTNETMAKER- eYner in 3iirniture
Evening star., 1952-10-29
OAR Regents Plan
Halloween Party

A Halloween party will follow
the business meeting of the Re-
gents Club of the District of CO.
lumbia OAR scheduled to begin
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Chap
ter House.
Newly elected officers who will
have charge Of the meeting in
clude: Mrs. Henry F. Bishop. of
the Keystone Chapter, president;
Mrs. Francis B. Applebee. Doro-
thy Hancock Chapter, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. L. I. McDougle, Inde-
pendence Bell Chapter, recording
secretary; Mrs. Richard j. Bel
ton, Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Don G. Hamer, Emily Nelson
Chapter, treasurer. Mrs. Douglas
e. Dwayer of the Capitol Chap
ter will serve as press chairman.
Mrs. Applebee is chairman of
the Halloween party and Miss
Mabel E. Winslow and Mrs. Will
liam N. Elan will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
to Receive
NewMembers

An initiation and reception of
new members will be held by the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Court District Of Columbia, at 3
pm. Sunday in the clubhouse,
2 Scott circle NV.
Mrs. Ileene Fisher, territorial
deputy of the court. will direct the
first degree and Mrs. Mary Sped
den, grand regent of the Court
of Our Lady of Lourdes, will ex-
emplify the second degree for the
54 candidates to be received.
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, So
Ioist, will present background mu-'
sic for the candlelight cere-
monies.
The Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, pastor of st. Matthew's
Cathedral and chaplain of the
court, will be the guest speaker
at the exercises. The ceremonies
will be followed by a refreshment
period in the east lounge of the
club.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
By Betty Miles

Washington, sometimes de-
scribed as a cultural waSteland,
boasts a corps of women sculptors
who help explode this theory.
About three-fourths of the q
members of the Washington
Sculptors Group are women whose
work is as varied as today's con-
ceptions and techniques.
Their individualism is illus
trated by the work of four, Jane
Love, Katherine Hobbs, Hazel
Van Natter and Clare Fontanini
prize winners all. Distinctive and
distinguished. the sculpture OF
each reflects her point of view
and tastes.
Jane Love. founder of the
sculptors' group, chose mar.
riage over art when she was
young, then went back to art
when her children were grown.
She feels those intervening
years worked in her favor. He1
early work was representational
But by the time she returned tc
art. the abstract approach, which
she feels suits her better, hac
grown up. Mrs. Loves sculpture
today is basically abstract art de.
rived from natural forms. She
works in a studio behind hel
warm, CHEEKY home at 5000 Earl.
ston drive, which has a small
garden containing many pieces O.
her work.
I'm a great believer in ma.
turity," Mrs. Love declared. :"
think it takes about 10 or IL year
to find out what you want to do.
A good piece of work must be 1
unit within itself, she believes
"An artist should speak univer
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Woshington's Women Soul ptors Help Blast
Theory on Local Cultural WosteIund

for her attention. She went to
New York to see the famed Lipiz-
zaners, and to Baltimore to sketch
the "Budweiser beer horses"
Clydesdale horses with heavy,
sturdy legs, white to the knee.
Miss Hobbs, who first worked
in a department store and in
real estate, found her future when
she happened to walk past the clay
club in New York City one day
seven years ago, and went in to
see the show. She had never
even looked at sculpture before.
She decided to try her hand at
it, and suddenly it was as if an
electric light flashed" Miss Hobbs
has studied and worked steadily
ever since "All those years be-
fore were lost as far as I'm con-
cerned," she said. I'm working
hard to make up"
When Hazel Van Natter came
Continued on Page B-5. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-29

sally" this dynamic artist de-
clared He needn't necessarily re-
fleet the period in which he is
living, however. THE artist should
hold man into the stream of uni
versatility" that runs through all
ages, Mrs. Love believes. And he
should do things that appeal to
him.
Each of Mrs. Loves sculptures is
motivated by an idea. One of
them, Adam" for example, is a
powerful but bulky. somehow
earthbound figure. He represents
man bound up within himself, yet
filled with creative energy about
to burst out.
Mrs. Love regards her work with
the Red Cross Arts and Skills
Corps during World War II as one
of the most interesting expert
ences she has ever had. Il felt
this program introduced these men
to real art" she said, land that
they would in turn introduce their
children to it"
Another sculptor, Katherine
Hobbs. works in an old coach
house in the rear of 1923 Twenty
first street NV. Her figures OF
animals standing about the studio
share the space with a live poodle
Mephistopheles; bird cage and
a goldfish bowl. Her love of ami
mails is reflected again and again
in her ceramic sculpture, fol
which the Washington Zoo pro-
vides constant source of inspira.
ton. No sooner does a baby
giraffe or llama arrive on the scene
than Miss Hobbs is busy catching
his image in clay.
! Horses, at the circus, in Madison
Square Garden, anywhere, com.
pete with the tenants of the Zot
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Press Group to Hear
Election Predictions

Election forecasts will be made
"off- -the-record," at a luncheon to
be held by the Women's National
Press Club tomorrow at / pm
in the National Press Club.
The prediction will be offered
by a panel Of four correspon-
dents who have been covering the
campaign. They are Ruth Mont
gomery, New York Daily News;
Esther Van Wagner Tufty, Tuf-
ty News Bureau; CHS commen.
tator Eric Sevareid and columnist
Marquis ChildS.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
PEO Party

Members of Chapter N, PEG
Sisterhood. will entertain their
husbands at a meeting tonight
in the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Richard E.. Dunkley of 5l27
Palisade lane NV.
The Social Committee is in
charge of the program which will
include a talk by F. c. Isely on
his recent trip to Europe.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
PARTY

The Chevy Chase Society Of
the Children Of the American
Revolution will observe its fourth
anniversary with an ice cream
and cake party on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Frank P. Will
cox, 103 Grafton street, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Benefit

A benefit luncheon and white
elephant sale will be held by the
Potomac Chapter, OAR, at 1890
pm. Saturday at the Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Proceeds will be turned
over to the OAR Building and
Valley Forge funds.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Continued on Page B-5, Col. l
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Community Setles Couple
We'll Really Miss the Kronenbergs

their good deeds to Jewish people.
Gentiles, too, felt the helpful touch
of their prodigious kindness.
AND so 1T happened, on a
Wednesday Afternoon late in May,
that as many Gentiles as Jews were
on hand at the Jewish Center when
a farewell reception was held to
honor Miriam and Jacob Kronen-
berg. The Kronenbergs were about
to leave Phoenix to make their
home in Miami, Fla, near their
children.
The Jewish Social Service took
part in the reception and paid
tribute to the Kronenbergs. A
salute was rendered them also by
Hirsh Kaplan, executive director of
the Jewish Community Council.
And then they were presented with
an engraved silver tray as a
memento of the community's graft
tude.
Miriam and Jacob Kronenberg
are gone from Phoenix now, but
they will always be missed. They
are good people, and the world has
too few of their kind.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Rev. Paru To
Leave July l
For New Post

The Rev. Isaac Paru of Congre-
cation will leave with his family
about July l to assume a new posi-
tion in. Tulsa, Okla, with the Con-
gregation B'nai Emunah.
Paru has served Beth Ell and the
Jewish community at large for the
past seven years, having come here
from Belmar, NJ, where he was
spiritual leader of the Congrega-
tion Sons of Israel.
Last week the Rev. and Mrs.
Paru were honored at a farewell
reception given in the Beth Ell audi
torium. A silver tea service was
presented to them by Morris Meek
Ter, honorary president of the con-
gregation; Sam Schurgin, presi-
dent; Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman,
Mrs. Florence Kay, president of
the sisterhood, and Jack Alpert,
president of the brotherhood, on
behalf of their combined organiza-
tions.
Jerry Klein, representing the
Vaad Hakashruth committee, pre-
sented them with pen and pencil
set and Jack Finkelstein, repre-
senting Shulchon Oroch, gave the
Rev. Paru a scroll and greetings
from Joe Eli, president of the Par
ent- Teachers Organization.
Party Slated June 26
Another farewell party will be
rendered Paru June 26 by the
Mems Bikur Cholim.
Paru was born in Wilma, Lith-
uania, and came to the U. S. in
1888. Three years later he married
Edith Rubin of Boston and Israel.
They have four children = three
sons and daughter.
Paru has served as president of
the Mems Bikur Cholim, board
member of the Phoenix Jewish Free
Loan Association, secretary of the
Chevra Kaddisha and board men,
Der of the local Zionist organiza-
tion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Krohn Is off On
Jaunt to Israel

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel will leave New York by
air June 21 for a months tour of
Israel.
He is now in New York visiting
his brother, Theodore Krohn.
In Israel, Rabbi Krohn expects
to contact important government
figures and enjoy reunions with
old friends, teachers and former
students now living there. He also
plans to attend sessions of the an
nual seminar in Israel held by the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis.
81 want to see Israel from the
Negev to Mt. Herman, from Tel
Aviv to the Jordan" said Rabbi
Krohn, before leaving Phoenix. II
want to talk to the people and to
see the ingathering of the people.
want a feel of the government
and to see the development of the
country"
Rabbi Krohn plans also to stop
in Constantinople, Athens and
Rome before returning Aug. 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

patient from the state hospital, for
instance, whom the Kronenbergs
took into their home and helped in
the long fight toward rehabilita-
zion. And there was young girl
who had suffered nervous break
down and, though recovered, was
still in the state hospital because
she had no home to go to. She was
a stranger to the Kronenbergs, but
they couldn't bear to see an attrac-
tive, intelligent girl needlessly con-
fined. And so they took her into
their home.
She is back out in the world now,
happily married and with small
daughter. She and her husband
and child will be forever grateful
to Miriam and Jacob Kronenberg.
Somehow Mrs. Kronenberg also
managed to find time to visit and
help the sick and lonely patients
at county, state and local hospitals:
The doctors and nurses welcomed
her, for she was sensible and dis
Greet in working with those who
were sick either mentally or physi-
cally.
Nor did the Kronenbergs restrict
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Phoenician Wins
Office in z. GA.

Harry Breverman of the Phoenix
Brandeis District of the Zionist
ORGANIZATION of America was elect
ed a regional wee president at the
Western States convention of the
2. o. A. in Los Angeles.
Phoenix delegates who attended
the convention included Breverman,
Abe K. Simons, Harry Shevick,
Philip Friedlander and Matthew j.
Ritchie. The region embraces IL
states.
DR.. Max Nussbaum was elected
regional president and, in speech,
pledged that the region would work
for Israel regardless of the policy
of its government.
At a board meeting following the
convention, the local district chose
Richie as its nominee for post
on the national administrative
council of the Z.O.A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

THERE WAS A big void in the
Jewish community of Phoenix this
week. Miriam and Jacob Kronen-
berg have moved away.
The Kronenbergs are an elderly
couple who lived at 1438 E. Pierce
for a number of years. They never
received any glory or ringing
tributes for the things they did
at least, not until just before they
left Phoenix. But then glory wasn't
something that they coveted.
All they wanted was to serve
their fellow man, and they did SO
constantly and inconspicuously, be-
cause the Kronenbergs have hearts
big enough to embrace all of suf-
fering humanity. In very literal
sense, they embodied the essence of
Judaism and brotherly love.
The sick and the lonely could
always find haven in the home
of the Kronenbergs. On every Jew
ish holiday they had many guests
to share with them their chicken,
gefilte fish and homebaked chaleh.
BUT THEY WENT much farther
than that. There was an epileptic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

Israel feels no moral responsible
ity for Arab refugees displaced
during the war for independence
but "does accept the responsibility
on an international and humanitar-
ian basis," a key Israeli official
said here recently.
He was Harry Levin, counselor
in the Israeli embassy in Washing
ton and chief of IsraePs public in
formation program. Levin spoke
at meeting of the Phoenix Press
Club at the Hotel Westward Ho.
He compared the current influx
of refugees into Israel with Ameri-
cas- own era of heavy immigration
from Europe several decades ago.
In Israel, he said, it is called the
pressure cooker era"
Israel Reds Weaker
In reply to a question, Levin
said the Communist representa-
ton in Israels knesset (parlia-
ment) has dropped from per cent
before the last election to IL per
cent.
Guests of the Press Club were
Rabbi A. L. Krohn, Matthew ].
Ritchie, Maurice Brown, Philip
Friedlander, Charles Korrick, Ed
gar Korrick and M. B. Goldman,
Jr.
During Levin's visit, he was also
the honoree at reception given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fried
lander of 806 w. Palo Verde DIR.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Jewish State In
Phoenix Pageant

Israel will be represented at
Phoenix Day of Nations Festival.
a pageant depicting 13 different
lands, at 8 pm. Thursday in En-
canto Park band shell.
Miss Roberta Klaman, accom-
panied by Larry Resendez, will
sing three Hebrew songs. Her sell
ections are "Halichah L'keysariah." {"
a prayer asking God not to take
away the land for which the Is
raelis fought so hard; Gel Hane-
gev," a marching song, and "Al
Tira," song of courage.
A Brandeis-trained dance group
will present dances characteristic
of Israel. The performers will wear
white costumes to represent the
new modern democracy Miss Kla-
man is in charge.
Proceeds will go to Friendly
House, sponsor of the pageant. The
section dealing with Israel is be-
ing sponsored by Hadassah. Tick
cts are available at Friendly House.