davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

MRS. pen ScnleIfer
Max SchIisser
Arthur Schnifzer
Mrs. Arthur Schreiber
Emanuel Schneider
Spencer Schroth
Abe Schultz
Louis Schwartz
Isadore Schwartz
Meyer Schwartz
Nathan Seaman
Sigmund Seitner
lsadore Sharon
Jacob Shaphren
Mrs. Martin Shapiro
Mrs. Robert Shapiro
Bernard Shelley
Roger Sherer
Mrs. George ShindIer
Max Shor
Robert Shor
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Shorr
Mrs. Ye++a Shucaf
Henry ShuIman
MIR. & Mrs. M. Shwar+z
Mr.. & Mrs. Louis SiegeI
Louis SiIber
Mrs. Sarah Silberman
Mrs. Carl Silver
Louis Silvers
Miss Edith Sikerstone
Jack Simon
Philip Simon
Mr.. & Mrs. Carl Singer
Erich Singer
Max Singer
Charles SitfenfeId
Sam Sifzer
Mrs. Sam Sifzer
Bernard SkIar
Mrs. Leonard Skomer
Mrs. Sara Sloan
John Smiley
Paul Solomon
Milton Sommer
Irwin Spector
Joseph Starr
Albert Stein
Emanuel Stein
Gordon Stein
Sidney Stein
AdoIph SteinfeId
Mrs. EsteIIe Strauss Nis.)
Mrs. Jack Sugar
Matthew SusseIman
Jack Sweet
Sam SwerdIow
Mrs. Sol lager
Hyman Tamaroff
Mrs. Norman Tafz
William Tenenberg
Philip Tester
Harry locker
Mrs. Veta Nisitorl
Villa Venice
Mrs. Anne Voeel
Ruth VogeI
Milton VoIoshin
Max Wagman-Cireie City
Mrs. Robert Wagner
Robert Wagner
Louis WaM
Bin Walter
Harry Wasserman
Carl Weinberger
lsadore Weiner
Jack Weingarf
Sam Weins+ock
Miss Rose Weisman
Mrs. Lyle Welcher
Rose Wenick
Or. Charles Wexler
Saul D. Wexler
Reve White
Theodore White
George Wilder
Mary Carmen Wilson
Harry Wineberg
Mrs. Sol WinikoH
Eli WoIfson
Mrs. Joseph WoIinskY
Morris Yosowitz
Mrs. Alex Ear
Mrs. Louis Zaslow
Sarah {. Zeikel
Mrs. Ell Zendle
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Zendl'
Samuel Zerden
Ne+han Zuckerbrow
Youth Division
Alpha Epsilon Pi Pledge Clas
AINn Bender LEO S.
Berney AZAl
Beth Ell Religious School
Elizabeth Ann Cantor
Judy Davidson
Andi Enrich
Linda & Steve Shelter
Temple Beth israel
Religious School
Temple ShoIom
DsE.:-u. Cekaal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27


Mrs. Rose Morrow
Mrs. Hyman Rubenstein
Mrs. Samuel Shapiro
Mrs. Philip Taxman
$I.O0 A Day
($365l
chsirman-Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mrs. Benjamin Goor
Mrs. Maxwell Klein
Mrs. Joe Lagman
Mrs. Morris Margolin
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mrs. Sam Shapiro
MIR. Solomon Shapiro
Mr.. Philip Taxman
Mrs. Philip Taxman
Patrons
$Ioo TO $3.50
Mrs. Arnold Abeison
Mrs. Benjamin Adelman
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Altman
Mrs. Lorenz Alderman
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Jack Feingold
Mrs. Sam Fineberg
Mrs. Irving Freeman
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Mrs. Rose Greenberg
Mrs. Joseph Gross
Mrs. Louis Hoffman
Mrs. Arnold Horwitch
Mrs. Audrey Horwifz
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan
Mrs. Sam KaPian
Mrs. Abe Korrick
Mrs. Charles Korrick
Mrs. Joe Laoman
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Ruth McGreeor
Mrs. Morris Meckler
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowifz
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Jack Reichert
Mrs. Julius Rose
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Mike Segal
Mrs. Seymour Seigel
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Dora Sloan
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Morris Sobol
Mrs. Sam Sfraus
Mrs. Sophia Waller
Mrs. Bernard Young
Mrs. Harry Zeitlin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

wi Se GCOIl0IQ SoWY0T
Mrs. Reda Schlossberg
Mrs. Joseph ScuIt
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Warren Silver
Mrs. Seymour SiIverman
Mrs. Paul Singer
Mrs. Morris Sobol
Mrs. Sam SoboI
Mrs. SoIotkin (visitor)
Mrs. Stanley Sorkin
Mrs. Meyer SpifaIny
Mrs. Lillian Sfaman
Mrs. Paul S+aman
Mrs. Harry sternfieId
Mrs. Nal Sfraus
Mrs. M. J. Taft
Mrs. Sam Turken
Mrs. Anne vogeI
Mrs. Geraldine Weisman
Mrs. Carl Weissman
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
Mrs. Samuel Wick
Mrs. Bernie wilkins
Advance
SIS to $50
Co-Chairmen-Mrs. Irving
Freeman. Mrs. Art Kaufman
Miss Mildred Alpert
Mrs. Davis Arnow
Mrs. Robert Began
lAdvertissmsnt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

Mrs. Edith Peven
Mrs. Bessie Pohndorf
Sam Polec
Mrs. Sally Polk
Jeanette Pollack
Louis Pollef
Harry Pozen
Bernard Pozner
Louis Prifzky
|. Racowsky
Mrs. Sarah Racowsky
Herman Rakow
Jerry Raskin
Paul Reich
Max Reimer
Mrs. J. Reiner
Mrs. Sadie Reiter
David Resnick
Morris Ress
Alexander Richardson
Ann Riehman
Isadore Richman
Dena Rinkey
Louis Ritman
Mrs. Meyer Riwchun CVis.l
Mary Robinson
Lillian Roedel
Mrs. Jack Rose
Mr.. & Mrs. Aaron Rosenberg
Mrs. Fred Rosenberg
lAdverfissmeni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

SALEsWOMEN, exper,: full or part
time; flne Sportswear shops, Con-
necticut ave. CASUAL CORNER.
EN-. 2-52l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERh-IYPISI
Beginner, or not over l yr. expert
ence, 5-day wk., pleasant work.
ing conditions, in new downtown
office bldg; opportunity to advance
employe benefits. Phone Mr.. HAG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
RELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. strong in bookkeep-
ms ME work, good personality,
10 work In builders once as
eeAsesntlve assistant, Bethesda To-
satloonn. perm. position. Call OIL.
for v ~, Gays. OIL. o-05lO ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HELP WOMEN
pRX-TVpTST

5-day week, group disqualification.
conditioned ONCE, Christmas
bonus; salary, S2,760; good OPP
portunlty for advancement. SHA-
PRO, INC, 14I3 X st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

s MADRSEE co sslSiss s' tS H4sE
groving cosmetics Ina n east .G.. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
CLERK-TYPIST

White, age 2l-35, permanent posi-
tion with national organization;
ability to type accurately 40
w.p.m.; paid vacation: 5-day week.
group disqualification, insurance
and other benefits. Please call
DI. 7-3415 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HELP WOMEN


POTOMAC EMPL, AGCY.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. $4,000
RECEPTIONIST-PBX white, attrac
and neat, little typing, age 1885.
Call Miss Riley, 90 pm. EX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Photographer
Secretary

To work with staff of SEN
ior photographers in the
magazine field. Modest
shorthand speed, good
typist; interesting work;
excellent transportation.
Generous benefits and be-
ginning salary. In resume
give age, education and
job experience. Box ABS,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SALESLADIES
Sales Management
Opportunity

cosmetic CO., subsidiary
Bristol Myers. seeks young and
ambitious woman with direct-to-
the home sales experience with
some MANAGEMENT experience; high
salary. plus commission PLUS. /"
Write particulars TO Box 0S-K,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HELP WOMEN


~ you ARE THE ONE, then you
are attractive, single, 2l-40 and
have had leGal seeretarlal ex-
perience for one Of the following:
some type police, investigatiye,
private detective business. in
surance or attorneys. For an ims
mediate appointment send resume
10 p, D. Box III, Hyattsville, Nd.
INSURANCE AGENCY in Bethesda
needs young lady experienced IN
general ageney work. Salary open
Call for appointment, BOOART a
BR0WNELL, 7720 Wis. ave. OIL.
4-2277.
INSURANCE cLERK-TYPIsT with
casualty and IRE experience: ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment for permanent type employe.
Phone DI, 7-l100.
INTERVIEWER ftypistl for the ad :
hitting once, 3-l1.30 pm, sat.
Sun, holidays. app, personnel.
9-2 pm, Mon, through Fri. Provi-
dence HOSPITAL. 1850 varnum ne
LADIES
needed At onee for part time work
Earn 81 .7b hr. with no exper. re-
CURED. Choose your hrs. DI. T.
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BOX 85-S. STAR
Professional
Office

q. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
RIM. 705, 1000 18th st. NV.
NO FEES
Bacteriologist. exp, indep.
dtagnostic - to $4,000
Bio-Chemistry Tech. kdny.
funct. research to 1000
Director, volunteer serv.,
BA plus exper. to $500
Group Workers. Msw or
BA plus exper to 5000
Mathematician, PhD, exp.
data collection - to 1900
Medical Secretary, exp.
Sind. or dictphn. - to $3.50
duty, stan - to 1880
Occupational Therapist,
regstd. -----------to 1880
Pharmacologist - to $3.50
Physical Therapist, regstd. to 1880
exp. 704, 1103, 1105 to 10000
Calf r--,.-,-,--.tO 6,a3s
EXP, Or adv. study to 5000
psyehiatriSt, board certi-
fed .-,,-.---------to $4,000
in field to b.0S5
Social workers, Msw, all
Social Workers, Msw GO wv
thr. week. -- to 2,4OO
degrees --o-- to 10000
Surgeons local and Calf. to IA, 400
sem to s.24O
exp. --t to 1850
Camp counselors, min. age
10 tn S225
Camp Directors, sxper. - to SOL
Nurse, industrial (RN) to 1920
Waterfront Directors, ex
per. to 475
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
RECEPTIONIST, $3.50
Learn Switchboard

An alert young lady who likes peo-
pie will be trained to handle the
bEe esI5 - deS SKA. and the switch
Located downtown Do Tyson some O typ.
ing when not busy meeting the
most interesting persons. See me
BETTY GRAY, Empl.. COS Wood
ward Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

SECRETARY, legislative work, ex-
cellent location 500 vk
Receptionist-T ypist, downtown. sos
ADAMS AGCY.. 805 l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HELR M0MEN

sALEsGIRLS, colored, sell ROSE
MORGAN COSMETICS. fastest
rroWlna cosmetics IN east. JU
b-bl47 day; he. 4-Oo6l ewes.
sALEsLADY, hours s am, 70 2
PASTRY SHOP. ma, s-4Ibl.
sALRsIADY, experienced for re-
tail credit clothing store, perman-
ent position, excellent salary and
company benefits, See Mr.. Strauss,
NEW YORK CLOTHING CO. 1908
II st. ne.
sALRSLADY. permanent, full-time
position In stlverware dept. OF
city'S Oldest jewelry store. Ex-
perience preferred. Company bene-
fits. See Mr.. Edwards, GAIT a
BRO, 607 18th st. NV.
SALESLADY
Experienced; desirable position with
better millinery shop; permanent
excellent salary, plus commission,
Apply In person, JULIA SPINAk,
122l Conn. ave, NV.
SALESLADIES
Georges. the top appliance chain
In the area, needs women to sell
TVS. appliances, Hi-Fi and furni-
ture. Experience preferred but
not necessary, age 81 TO so. mini
mum high school education. COM
mission and excellent draw. Apply
in person Mr.. Unger, 3 It'll IL,
GEORGES WAREHOUSE SUPER
MART, cl46 gath nj, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Shorthand and tipping Pleasant
and eongenial working conditions
at the Washington Headquarters
for Muzak Excellent salary. Apply
TEMPO ELECTRONICS. INC.
1341 L. ST N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
CLERKS
TYPISTS

CLERK .TfPIsT-E-day week, raid
vacation, free disqualification: air.
cHid.. one; salary according 70
exnsli nee and ability, Call MRS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Clerk-Typist

Age 21-35. To work with high
grade photographs. Varied duties
including indexing: average tipping
speed; permanent position; begin
ming salary, $4,000. In resume
give age, education and expert
ence. Box ak Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SALES SUPERVISOR

Lee. natl. firm needs white woman,
exper. in direct sales, to take over
a sales crew Of women. You must
have car and he able To work full
time; no travelling: above-average
earnings l404 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

6Aas S-OeASs
SALESWOMEN-Exper sewing ma.
chimes, full and part time; North
ern Va.-Wash. loo. RE 1888.
SEAMSTRESS, exper., full or part
time. Located in Wheaton. FREE
Ter CLOTHING CO., 10. 5-S944
SEAMSTRESS-STOCK MAID, fine
sportswear shop. upper Conn. ave.
CASUAL CORNER, EN-. 2-5212.
SECRETARIES, white, fast short
hand and tipping. 8 days, Alex
andria, Va. SS0-S9O. Immediate.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite $50
Southern bldg, sos 18th st. NV,
at H, DI. 7-5752.
SECRETARIES (2), / with recep-
ZIONIST duties. No Shhd. required
by these patent attorneys in Du-
pont Circle area. IS hr. wk.
Start $4,000. Many other Jobs.
Interviews 9-12. TELE SEC, 100
Eye st. NV, RE. 1855.
SECYS., NJ. ARL.
Pvt. secy., real estate exec, $500
Architects ONCE, responsible 1925
Trade assn, scientific 1925
Educational field int .aofc. 1915
School secy., avail May $500
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SECRETARY


SECRETARY - $3.50
Editorial department Of national
trade association. attractive ap-
pearance, under 32 yrs: 5-day
wk.. manual machine.
.SECY., No Shhd. 1925
National trade association, win
compose own correspondence, at
tend convention; 5-day VIZ.
CLERK-TYPIST 1925
Firm Of management consultants,
dictaphone experience preferred
5-day wk.; Conn. ave location.
CLERK TYPIST $3.50
6eneral ONCE work, will consider
bright beginner; 5-day wk.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508I
723 Sheraton BldE., I'll 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Fiction hardly keep up with fact any October H.
the day published the last insaiIseHf of Dr.. BraHs
story the Air Forces Pioneer probe actually
climbing the then record height Of 800 miles, In Dece-
Der the ArnyS Pioneer Ill., in which Dr.. Br0H played
a major part 1854 miles, Then January the
Russians fired their LMzk which missed the by only
400 miles and wenf into orbit around ahe sum.
Meantime space developments of all have been gOig
forward New rockets and rocket engines New solid fuels.
fantastic lightweight atomic And studies
being made of the effect of weigheSsness (see photo rg
In February THIS WEEK published Riding the Ahas Into
Space article describing what the first manned space fight
will be like. AHd the National Aer0naMics and Space Admir-
isfrafion announced that no picked from the Air Force.
Navy and Marines be screened the role article
described Experts figure like Dr.. BraHHs "yohn
Mason" and Larry Carter" will reach the moon by 1869
and QMike possibly early 1865. We're closer e
moon than you think -Tm EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

him." Phyllis said and Larry jumped forward eagerly.
John forced himself to short all the greetings from
home. Sorry, everybody. he said tersely We've got
to get with things here. Our schedule is pnpointed
toward the minute when have to take of from
the to hit our Pacific base. we don't take of on
tme can't get home to the base I'd like to talk to
you all, to make fuleneth report. But all can do
is the raw tapes for you which made during
our first venture outside.
They will give our first impressions Of what it's like
out here. don't see how can do anything more.
Over"
Thanks. JOHN. the voice came up from earth after
a minute. That's all we wanted to know"
Search For "Freezinq' Gas
John switched the set back the tape recorder and
turned to Larry IF these publc-reations boys had
their way, we'd just sit here answering questions We've
got that gas-samping job to carry out today"
"Okay, Larry agreed but think this is strictly
a science-ction drill. We're just going to be storing up
plenty Of nothing in this place where there is atmos
phere.'
Atmosphere or not, there was speculative evidence
telescope photographs taken from earth that during the
hot lunar day some heavy gases trapped in
might expand and spill over the rim to cover adjacent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Wds Wosld

fiat with ground-hugging gas. With the abrupt
of the lunar night at sunset these gases were
believed to condense and freeze on the soil beneath.
John and Larry picked up the supply Of thin plastic
bags they had stored away for this task and descended
the ladder again, walking toward a nearby crevasSe
which they had spotted from the elevation Of their space
ships cabin. As John preSsurzed the system Of narrow
hoses which around the bag it unfoded into shape
Of sixoot frankfurter But like huge sock, it was
opened one end. Finally they lowered it into the
crevasse.
81 feel like fool doing this, Larry said, after they
had stood for ten minutes watching the bag in the
crevasse. "Al the other operations on our schedule
make sense With this one we're never going to know
whether we've got any gas or not"
John nodded but the scientists said that If there
was any gas it would be lower in density than the best
vacuum pumps could handle. All right Larry let's
close the neck and pull il up"
They pulled up their huge sausage vented the pressure
in the stretchOut hoses and rolled the collapsed bag
tightly they could If there gas inside At all.
this would make the gas pressure rise thousand times,
and thus make its density high enough to be extracted
by pump and drawn into a steel flask.
Take Turns Sleeping
Larry attached the neck Of the bag the tiny, bat
tery-driven pump while John anxiously watched the
pressure gauge of the flask which the pump sup
posed to fiji. There's some gas going in. he said after
a minute. mot much but some, Larry. Enough to
make us keep on. Well have something to take back
for the long-hairs to analyze."
1t was long, hard task They moved from crevaSse
to cevasse losing number Of the bags they tore on
the sharp ridges of rock But at last John decided they
had enough Of the gas and they carried their precious
loot Of dozen TASKS back to the spaceshp.
After brief supper consisting chiefly Of sandwiches,
they died the interior lights for Sleep But il would
have been too risky for both men to sleep smultane-
ously A minor malfuncton in the air circulation sys
tenn or any other vital part in the ships intricate machn
cry could bring sudden disaster. John took the first
watch, while Larry dozed, - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

John exctedly that they may contain water in crystal
lzed form. Could be highly important my boy, when
colonize the moon.
And the agriculture people had their own ideas. They
wanted samples far more abundant than the rocket ship
could possibly carry home for experimentation with
plant growth in genuine lunar SOIL
Well, they were going to do their best to satisfy
everybody, John thought as he and Larry wrapped their
rocks in cotton stuck them into plastic cans, marked
the containers and placed them in the wheebarrow 1t
was not easy to push the fully loaded wheelbarrow
through the custy lava and around the many bouders
back to the rocket Ship but the weak gravity helped.
Larry up the ladder and swung out the arm Of the
hoist lowering light rope. John hooked on the wheel
barrow and Larry wound it up. Then John went up the
ladder and they stored the containers away carefully
The communications lamp was on and, when the
samples were stored away, John tipped the switch to
listen to messages from earth which the tape recorder
had been storing up while they were away from the
Ship But after less than minute he turned it of again.
II was obvious that the ground hogs" had no really
important for them All the excitement boiled
down the simple fact that all the world wanted to
know what the moon was like.
Tell EN- it's no good, Larry said NO green
cheese"
But John shook his head. Were too busy with our
schedule up here broadcast more than the planned
fifteen-minutes twice day" he said into the mike.
TEL the press and the commentators when we get
down will be available to anyone. But ourrst con-
Germ now is to complete the scientific schedule laid
for us by take-off time four days from now"
Broadcast From Home
Earth tried again and said something about the H
eency of the interest in the first on the moon
"You can't imagine the pressures they're putting on
Washington for special stunts and coverase John We
were planning to do special broadcast with your fam
lilies too in fact we've got them right here. The next
moment the fat television screen frightened and there
were Phyllis and the kids smiling anxiousy, and saying
hello.
Tell Larry that Joan and Susan want to talk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

THIS WEEK Mooe.ins ! Moreh Q. 1857
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
APARIAMENTOS

A~PARTAMENT0S
s45-S150 MENSUALES Senorita 81
I'd. esta buscsndo alguien o desea
compartir SUI apartamento, nosotros
lie ayudamos a conseguirla.
S45 mensuales cada una.
ARE ACONDICIONADO
TELEFON0
PISCINA
LAVANDERIA
SENORES NOSOTROS tenemos otros
caballeros que quieren compartir SUI
Apto. o I'd. S45 al mes cada uno.
EFFICIENCIES
APTOS. DE UN DORMITORIO
APTOS. DE DOS DORMITORIOS
TAMBIEN AMUEBLADOS SIN
MUEBLES
S91-s125 S75-125
PARA PADRES que trabajan tene.
mos un colegio que cuidan a los
ninos Lame Jean Schroeder, ge-
rente; TU 1886
1899 "a N. ".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
4~-ENSENANZA
4A-E. DE- PARVuLos

PETER PAN SCHOOL FOR TOTS
Dfa Y pupilaje. Infantes. Parvulos,
Kinderg. 1853 N. w. 3 st. FIR 1-2421
(6334l "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
MIAMI SPRINGS
HIALEAH

sol z. s st. 8 dormitorios, portal
para dormir Portal para sol Amue-
blada. 161 N. W. 81 St. PL 1884
1917 81 HAL.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
s--EMPLEoS MUJEREs

Hogar para mutsr que trabaje. en-
carnbio de cuidar hSnos por noches.
POGO ingles n~ecesario. 258 N. W. 8 st
(6S64) 5
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

many appearances in recitals, as soloiSt with orchestra, and on the radio. He has been a member of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Symphonies as well as many cham Der music organizations.
 The sound of the Claremont Quartet is enriched by Mir. Weis- mans violin, very rare example of Carlo Gagliano, made in Naples in 1759.
 William Schoem, the violist of the quartet, was born in Czecho- slovakia and brought to this coun- try as an infant. His early educa- tion in music was received in Gle veland. He left Cleveland as a recipient of a Rochester Prize Scholarship for four years at the Eastman School of Music. He has played under Jose Iturbi and Leo pold StokOwSki.
 SchOem was a member of the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
CONCERT
 Continued from Page D

eral piano pieces, songs, two violin and piano sonatas, violin concer- to, woodWind quintet and many works for various combinations.
 Marc Gottlieb's violin is an ex. taordinary fine example of the Italian Master, Pressenda. It was made in the year 1843.
 Vladimir Weisman, the second violinist of the Claremont Quartet, was born in New York City. He be- gan his study of the violin at the age of seven. After three years he was accepted by the renowned pedagogue, Rafael Brontein, and prepared by him for professional career.
 MT. Weisman made his debut in Town Hall at the age of sixteen to unanimous critical acclaim, and since then has had to his credit
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

US. Marine Band Symphony Or chestra during the war, and later joined the staff of the Columbia BroadcaSting System.
 MT. Schoem plays a Joannes Bap- tiSte Geneva viola made in TITO in Turin, Italy.
 Irving Klein, the celliSt of the IClaremont Quartet was born in Cleveland, Ohio. Graduating from the New York University with Bachelor of Arts degree in 1855, he was solo cellist and played in several orchestras including the National Orchestra Association, the Orchestra of the New Friends of Music, the Stokowski Youth Or cheStra, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and the CBS Symphony.
 Three and half years in the US. Air Force as a navigator-bombr d. dier during the second World War, he flew 68 combat missions in the China-Burma-India theater where he won many medals including the Distinguished Flying Cross.
 MT. Klein plays a Deconet cello dated 1742.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
KODIAK, ALASKA, OCTOBER F, 1859

8:3O-Arthur Murray 9:00-Wednesday Mite Tights 9:3OADage Theatre
 Thursday 5:00-Annie Oakley 5:30-Target 6:0O-Cartoons 6:15-UIP News 6:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:0O-FIight 7:3O-You Bet Your Life 8:O0-OldSmobile Music Theatre 8:S0-Sea Hunt 9:O0-Pat Boone 9:30-Kodiak Playhouse
 Friday 5:OO-Captain Kangaroo 5:5O-Nautilus Arctic Passage 5:55-EBF Planning Your Career 6:00-Cartoons