Lillian Kronberg holds a portrait of a Golda Meir (4th Prime Minister of Israel) and Roberta Sabbath holds a plaque at an event.
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The group poses for a picture at a formal event.
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Henry Kronberg is in the front, second from right.
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Henry Kronberg stands at the counter in front of the firearms display at Stoney's Pawn Shop at 126 S. First Street.
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Tony Curtis and Lillian Kronberg read a brochure.
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In this photograph, German boxer Max Schmeling pretends to punch Henry Kronberg in the chin. On the far right, holding a cigar, is Morry Spencer, who was the Director of the Small Business Administration.
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The business licenses issued to Stoney's Loan and Jewelry Co., also known as Stoney's Pawn Shop, include permits for firearms sales.
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Essays describe Sabina Callwood's experience during the Holocaust and being separated from her family.
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Essays by Tom Figueras give details about his brother, Ladizlav or "Laci," who was a prodigy violin player in Germany during the Holocaust, and eventually ended up in a sub-camp of Buchenwald and then in Bergen-Belsen where he perished. Figueras survived the Holocaust, but his parents did not. He came to the United States in 1960 and became a marketing manager for a telecommunications company.
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Essays by Esther Finder describe her parents surviving the Holocaust, and her own visit to the town where they grew up in Poland.
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