t otocus
_
Attpertarilcmik_
OBITUARY
PAGE FOUR
CAROL ABRAMOVITZ
The death of Carol Abramovitz,
, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
............
TY
ANON
WOO (
"11/3"
1 6 1 0.11",
OPENINC
a new field of Service
to you A A CA OndaY Dec 74.
At a very interesting session of
the commercial basketball league of
the Detroit Lodge, Ni,. 55, Knights of
Pythias, the teams participated in
three very hard fought and well
played games. The teams are play-
ing this year with the view of win-
ning several handsome loving cups
that are to be donated by the lodge,
as well as the medals to be awarded
the members of the victorious team
at the end of the season.
The games as played last Thursday
evening at the Shaarey Zedak gym-
nasium were attended by a large and
enthusiastic audience and the rooters
of 55 were there to spur their men on
to victory.
The first game played was between
Scholnicks Haberdashery vs. the Ras-
I kin Garage Company's team and
I was a hard fought one causing great
excitement and interest. Sam Paul
land M. Waterstone featured for the
I Scholnicks and Sam Raskin and Emil
Raskin scored highly to make their
team win.
The second game played seas that
of Boesky Brothers vs. The Green-
CAROL ABRAMOVITZ
berg Insurance Company. In this
' Arthur Abramovitz of 2059 Calvert game Captain Epstein won his own
avenue, occured in Nov. 30. The game by making 7 field goals for an
, funeral was held at the home on Dec. extra score in the last minute of play
1, with Rabbi A. M. Hershman offici- so that his team could win by a score
ating• Burial was at Clover Hill of 20 to 19. Ben Waterstone feat.
Park Cemetery. Carol is survived by ured for the loser with three field
goals.
her parents.
The third contest was played be-
tween Everybody's Music Shoppe vs.
MRS. ZELDA N. KOFFMAN
Jacoby's
French Cleaners and Dyers.
Mrs. Zelda Novitsky Koffman died
on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, at This game was the only one loosely
played as the score will indicate, Ja-
the age of 56 years following a short coby's team winning 23 to 10.
illness. Burial services took place at
Games will be played every Thurs-
i her late residence, 912 East Hancock
'avenue on Friday, at noon, Rabbi A. day evening at the Shaarey Zedek
M. Hershman and Cantor Milkowsky gymnasium and are open to the pub-
officiating. Internment was at Clo- lic at large. The results of these
ver Hill Park Cemetery, where her games during the entire season will
son, Abraham Novitsky, was buried be published every Saturday in The
three years ago. She was a devoted Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
member of Congregation Shaarey Ze-
The line-up: First game:
dek and took an active interest in
Raskin Garage Co.
many charitable and benevolent or-
Scholnick's
B. Margolin
R.F.
ganizations in Detroit and Palestine. S. Paul
E. Raskin
, She was a resident of Detroit for the N. Waterstone 1..F
11. Stone
M. Waterstone c C
past 15 years.
S. Raskin c
RG
She is survived by her husband, H. Apple
LG
M.
Zimmerman
I Hyman M. Koffman; a brother, Jo- A. Pereira
Final score, Scholniks, 14; Raskin 's
seph Stollinsky; two sons, Louis J.
Novitsky of Fort. Wayne, Ind., and
.
Water-
Field Goals. S. Paul, 3; N. Water-
' Elliot Novitsky of Detroit; six daugh-
Ras-
•1 stone,
ters, Mrs. M. E. harp. Mrs. J.
2/I.
Cross Mrs. Max Fried, Mrs. Ben
Goals, Scholniks, 2; Raskins,
[ Wagner, Mrs. S. S. Gerendasy, Dire.
!David M. Lieberwitz, all of Detroit, 6.
Substitutes, Brooks for B. 'Margo-
and 16 grandchildren.
lin
Time of Ilolves, 15 minutes.
Referee, John Richards.
COUNCIL BROADENS
ITS RURAL PROGRAM \
than a village, the Highland Park
The Highland Park State Bank opens State Bank has grown with Highland
the doors to its new addition MON
Park until today, with resources of
Da This new addition will house over $30,000,000, it ranks with the
the various departments of its affili-
large substantial banks of Greater
ated company, the Highland Park
Trust Company. Realizing the need Detroit.
for a complete trust service in its The new service which the Trust
community, the Bank has fostered
Company is equipped to render in-
this new organization;and the stability cludes all phases of regular trust com-
and progressiveness of the parent pany services. Each department is in
organization are reflected in 'ithe competent hands and the connection
with the Highland Park State Bank
Trust Company.
assures you a high type of service
Starting sixteen years ago when
Highland Park was scarcely more permanently.
Appoints New Secretary to Di
rest Activities in Several l
States.
-
llighlmsd Park State Brook
Pres., .Motor Bankers Corp.
Clarence H. Booth,
George D. Brown, Realtor
Prcudrot„Morgag & Wright
Charles J. Butler,
Pres., litgglagd Park State Bank
Albert L. Colleens, hcc •
Burt J. Craig,
Scey a Ass', Treas., Ford Motor Co.
Victor F. Dewey, Presidia awl Goseral 3/agape. Detroit
Steel Products Co.
George M. Holley, Presidest, Holley Carburetor Co.
Frank ). Maurice, Vict-Prcsidtoit
Frank E. Quisenberry, Presideut
James T. Whitehead, Pres., Highland Park State Rata
Clarence E. Wilcox, Anorae,
AFFILIATED WITH HIGHLAND PARK STATE
AT
Greenberg Insur-
once Agency
Boesky Bros.
LF
RF B. Waterstone c
L. Goodman
A. Harris
M. Asheston
II. Livingstone C
H. Shapero
RG
M. Epstein c
L. St 2 tio rr
11. Muscowitch 1.,G
20;
Final score, Boesky Bros.
Referee, John Richards.
Mrs. Leo 11. Herz of New York City,
chairman of this department.
The line-up, third game.
"The council's department of farm
Jacoby's
and rural work," declared Mrs. Herz,
Shoppe
S. labow
RF
"has its corps of field workers, who II. Garvin
LF
A.
Steinberg c
remain in their respective territories B. Raskin
Benderoff
W.
-
C
throughout the year, serving theJew I. Schreiber
I Unger
,
ish farmer's family during the win I B. Kovan c
A. Jacobs
LG
ter as well as in summer.
9
H.
worker has found a valuable ally in
Final score, Jacoby's 23; Every-
the Rural Women's League, which body's Music Shoppe 10.
, .
Field goals, H. Garvin, I; B. Rs
has provided her with volunteers who
2;
assist her in promoting the religious kin, 1; I. Schreiber, 1; B. Kovan,
and civic interests of the local group, A. Steinberg, 6; P. Donan, 2; A. Ja-
and render aid in any case of distress cobs, 1; W. Benderoff, 1.
Foul goals, Everybody's Music
that may come to the worker's atten-
Shoppe 0; Jacoby's 3.
al,
tion.
Sustites,
Rott for H.
"The Jewish mother on the farm,
tu
are P. Donan for Unger, B. Jacoby for
whose
existence
many
of
us
of
not aware, has taken a new attitude W. Benderoff.
Time of halves, 15 minutes.
toward life, and especially toward
Referee, John Richards ,
her farm environment, as a result of
the council's interest in her welfare.
While her husband ploughs the field,
the Jewish farm woman, with her
broadened outlook, is busily engaged
in the task of raising funds to build
a synagogue and religious school or
• community center for the several
families in her immedaite vicinity."
Mrs. Herz stated that the council's
department of farm and rural work
had appointed Miss Ann Sterling of
Baltimore, Md., as its new secretary.
Miss Sterling is a graduate of Penn-
sylvania State College and pursued
special studies at Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity. At both institutions she spe-
cialized in rural studies and is ad-
mirably qualified for the duties she
has assumed.
The council's rural program now
extends into the six states of Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Cali-
fornia, with 27 women's leagues al-
These
ready firmly established.
leagues are distributed among the
I following communities of their sev-
eral states: Connecticut, Stepney,
Lebanon, Moodus, Chestnut Hill;
New York, Ellenville, Accord, Ulster
Heights, Stevensville, High Falls,
I Spring Glen, East Schodack, Nassau,
East Nassau; New Jersey, Norma,
Perrineville, Carmel, Toms River, Ro-
senhayn, Hightstwn;
Pennsylvania, I
o
I Neshaminy, Kulp sville; New Jersey, I
I Flemington; Michigan, South Haven,
Bangor; California, Petaluma.
Mrs. Estelle M. Sternberger of
New York City, executive secretary
ND PARK
HIGHLA
TRUST COMPANY
WOODWARD
-
The line-up, second game.
NEW YORK. — During the new
2; M. Ep-
Field Goals
1 season of activity in the rural din- Greenbergs,
19. II. Sklar, 1;
\ a e -
H. Muscowitch,
' ts, the National Council of Jew- stein,
M.
Asheston,
4;
B. Ketai, 1.
ish Women, through its department7.
ston 4;
1
Goals,
Boesky
Bros,
0;
Green-
rural
work,
will
devote
Foil '
of farm and
special attention to the work of bergs, 1.
broadening
the program announced
and useful-
that it has established,
tonS.ubstitutes, B. Ketai for M. Ashes-
the rural women's leagues
teas
Time of halves, 15 minutes.
DIRECTORS
George R. Andrews, VW-Pers.,
Goteralilput,Peux Mutual Life bouraoreCo.
George L. Bahl,
SPORTS
MANCHESTER
of the National Council of Jewish
1
Sons of Judaea.
(PARIS-RUSSIAN PRESS
DISLIKES J. D. C. PLAN
GOV. SMITH ENDORSES
APPEAL FOR PALESTINE
Women, will broadcast a message on
"New Responsibilities That Face
Women Today" from Station WRNY
on Thursday evening, Nov. 12, at 9
o'clock.
The following committee was ap-
NEW YORK.—The rise of a Jewish
ointed by Max Shayowitz at the last
PARIS.—(J. T. A.) — A campaign
Opening Branch Office.
civilization in Palestine will redound
' meeting of the Sons of Judaea held on against the Jewish colonization plan
the
benefit
of
all
mankind,
Governor
29 to take charge of a father in Soviet Russia w as started in the to
Hyman B. Ullian of the firm of
Nov. 29,
Alfred E. Smith declared in a letter Goldman and Ullian, Detroit, is in the
t
i . Weiner, ' Russian anti-Soviet press in Paris.
I I and
'
i . Louis
son celebration:
Morris hauf-1 The "Wosrozhdienie," the organ of to Dr. Stephen S. Wise, chairman of South at present where he is arrang-
and Mors
Mathew M
United Palestine
man. Louis Weiner spoke on the Jews the well-known Russian writer and pp- the $5,000,000
public ing the opening of branches of the
National Survey Service, a subsidiary
' in Worm, Germany; Louis Gelfand on , litical leader, Peter Struve, in an ar-
several
days
ago.
Ullian organiza-
t Wanted, • Reformed Judaism.' The tide en the subject, alleges that "the
The recently-launched campaign, I of the Goldman and
Ilclub practiced songs for • Chanukah Jews are capturing the free land in which combines the budgets of all Pal-'tion. Branches are already in exist.
I Russia, thus depriving the peasants of
funds engaged in colonization ence in Akron, Toledo and Cleveland
\ I celebration.
.--.
I their land." The paper points out that estine
is contemplating At •
and other development work in Pales- and Mr. Ullian
'important Jewish organizations a-
from the )ante, Ga., and one of the larger cities
AMATEUR BALL TEAM
'broad are supporting this plan. "This tine seeks to raise 55,000,000
Jews of America as the minimum sum in Florida.
-
The Bergstein Riptons are again 'shows that foreign Jews are helping
iecessary to continue and expend these
i I playing this year under the auspices I Russian Jews to enjoy special privi- activities during the next year. The
of the Colonial Clothes Shop. The I leges accorded to them by the Soviet funds include among others, the Pal-
At the annual meeting of the Jew-
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
vernment."
I' Riptons claim the best record of any . go
estine Foundation Fund of which ish Student Congregation of Ann Ar-
Health Resort in Ow World for Rheumatism, Nervous
'
amateur
team
in
Detroit
in
the
past
I
Other
Russian
papers
in
Paris
have
Samuel Untermyer is president, the bor, the following officers were elect.
Greatest -
Disorders, Blood Pressure, Tired and Rua Down Condition.
' five years, in that time winning five published articles for and against the Jewish National Fund and the fundd for the ensuing year:
The most exclusive and finest Resort Hotel in America. Spacious
championships from Class A to Class Jewish colonization plan in Russia. to maintain the Hadassah Medical Or- e
Lillian Simaasky of Me-
n
The
"Poslednia
Novosti,"
in
an
article
lobbies, beautiful billiard room s, ballroom and dining rooms. Cuisie
minee, Mich.; vice-president, Nance
C. The average age of the team is i S
nominee,
Plans. Write for bookle ts.
ect suggests thee "en if ganization.
OLYMPIA HOTEL AND BATHS
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sion.
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