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February 01, 1935 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1935-02-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PIERETROIVEWLWI 0. 1RON ICL&I

and THE Lir:C.inx. CHRONICLE

COMMITTEE OF 21
SELECTED TO PLAN
A HOME FOR AGED

( CONCLUDED 1•1;011 ('AGE

ferences and to work harmoni-
ously for an united community.
There woo a strong group, how-
ever, that insisted upon an inde-
pendent campaign, and the plan
for future action was turned over
for consideration t; the Commit-
tee of 21.

In an address over Altman'(
Jewish Hour on Sunday, immedi-
ately preceding the conference,
Mr. Peiser gave an outline of
existing conditions as they affect
the Old Folks Home problem, and
said:
owe ha ve hood tilu. 11 a b out the

Federation, Service
Group Meet Feb. 10

t CONCLUDED }MOM

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)

PAGE 1 )

tion, and Clarence 11. Enggass, the
Federation president, who will sub-
mit his annual report. Abe Srere
will present the treasurer's report.
The Federation meeting will be
featured by a discussion as to the
advisability of substituting a meth-
od of annual membership dues for
the annual campaign for funds con-
ducted by the Federation.
Service Group Dinner
At the Service Group dinner, ad-
dresses will be delivered by Mr.
Enggass, Mr. Peiser and Mrs. Jon-
eph H. Ehrlich, president of the
group. Reports will also be sub-
mitted by committee chairmen.
The feature of the Service
Group dinner will be the play. "The
Masked Parade," which is not only
marked by numerous elements of
mystery, but is an unusually edu-
cational production, outlining the
mutt important problems in Jewish
life today. 51rs. A. Max Kohn is
the author of the play and Sidney
Winer is the director. Further de-
tails regarding the play and the
cast will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Reservations for the Service
Group dinner, at $1.25 a plate,
should be made at once by calling
Miss Esther Prussian, 51 West
Warren Ave., Columbia 1600.

condition er the home whir h hot..
Thome of us who here
tor old people.
any tame of decency know that It Is
not the type of home that we want for
Mow who advan c ed in years acul
Yet we must be thankful that Maine
these frying day. Diem Is even ouch a
bolo a> allable. for. poorIsa It Is. It
neowtheleo talc. care of those who
are our roponsIbility. In its extol ,
lislinernt and In its upkeep, both you
and I can see On •Itempt on the part
of a group to 'discharge respon•lhilitg
for uur seed, but those of us possessed
with aortal vision do not feel that it
was fully accepted by nor entire tom-
munitY
"Like all, other orsenizaliona the
home for the aged has Its own follow-
ing. Like moot follower., those at-
Who! to the home for the aged have
a warm spot. and • clone
mAngled with a great deal of sentinten
piece of Philan -
Mr their trill
thropic work In our community. While
this in valuable from a human point
of - view. unless it la accompaniedWOO
an Understandina of tell 1SilIN Of other
Weeea of work, equally necessary In
our present deg SOCIell. it becomes a
point of View. be.Atiss It
danger..
plea to Itet up • favoritism In the OP.
of work (het are to be (ordered In the
(CONCLUDED PROM PAOk ONE)
metal work prourant in the Jealell eon,
munIty. It preclude. giving • fair
picture of all other nee. In addition
ily, existing standards of sex mor-
by
tim
home
to the needs and
for the aged and chronlCally ill to the ality and western conceptions of
cltIsena of our great r•ItY.
"Then, it is my plea that while we romantic love, and what she is of-
are not satisfied with the home for fering in their place.
the Merl It exiate at present. we
must bear In mind, In planning for the
Mr. Hindus will describe various
future ail other node of philanthropic
Institutions; primary need., folderol and groups of Russian humanity—the
financed through the Allied Jewish
Campaign; through your pocketbooks. peasant, the proletarian, the intel-
This dowsn't. -mean that we Mould fall lectual, the Communist, the Jew,
to recountae the neeessIty of bettering
conditions for all trout.: but It dose the Cossack, the youth, the woman
mean that all troupe nmet be aware
alf the whole pleture of philanthropy or —and show the transformations
as to enable the community to estahliall
decent standards for all types of work. they have undergone since the
bemuse of Its full understanding of the coming of Sovietism.
mods and Iconic'e of its united effort
In behalf of Mora needs.
Visiting his native land 10 times
I salt) a few momenta ago timt a. since the Revolution, Hindus has,
Sr. grateful to have a home. men
It IL during theme prevent *ever( and traveled throughout most parts of
trying dam. Neverthelees, resardlos European Russia, has crossed Si-
at how grateful and bow thankful we
may he for that which I. mos we ran- beria, has visited the leading cities
Ont afford to be eatildied with therm of Russia, has spent months with
talletinn condillona forever. We must the peasants, and has viewed the
snake an opportunity, even though the
Dreamt Is not the best time, to permit vast industries that are now in the
us to erect • new home for our aged process of building. In recent
and Inlirm, Purely their days—the few
that are left to them—ellould he Mind years he has spent much time on
ndings as • pot- the large collectivization farms,
In as comfort•ble surrouthem
new
l
r
sale Au w5 a.k
name tent, modern votoenienees—well, studying this most revolutionary
li .ted— well ventilated—and gate from agricultural ex ,eriment that the
ere hazard.. We want for them the I world has ever nown.
roper loration in • good neighborhood,
surrounded by enough gracesa
He has interviewed outstanding
enough sway from the neareet Ileigiti ,nr
s0 as to permit the sunshine to pour leaders in the new Russia. He is
In and brighten the day for them. We acquainted with the leaders in the
must attempt to give them this new
home In order to make their last Years fields of art, education and govern.
ment, and each year he comes back
happy ones.
Arguments for theestablishment of to America With new material for
new home, you and I know equally
a
his magazine articles, books and
well, for our axed and our chronic'
are Our resionsibility• The (mention Is, lectures.
how can we get thla new home The
Hindus was born in Russia, came
last few years have not been kind to
• in dollar. anti cents. Many of our to this country at the age of 14,
frlenda,while bolding on to their good
MIMI, have lost their finances; and was educated at Colgate and Har-
having lost their !inane., even though vard, knows Russian history, Rus-
Olaf were charitably Inclined, could
Ion er give. This reaulted in our sian literature, and, of course, the
aPPersis for funds meeting with fa u e Russian language. Moreover, he
r rather than with ammo.. Then, too,
is not interested in proving any-
• peopM interentod In mottle
nines found thing. lie is not a propagandist.
stone and philanthropic venture.
themselme In disagreement on the
He
reports thoroughly and under-
cam-'
ssiallations Included in our Joint eam-
pale.. with the result that personal , etandingly what he has seen and
difference.. Pero.. vrelmdlcea l et
erienced in the new Russi since
atonal Melillo entered into this picture
the Revolution. Havingknown
and they re used to have • united Jew-
Russia in the days of the Czar
ash community internal
'Thus we have astern] groUps in our he is able to contrast the present
WOO: those who are able to give. in•
wrested, poexessed with social vision. Russia with the old Russia. He is
*lying to heir fullest extent; these un- a keen observer and a brilliant in-
able to vise bemuse they Pod their
Ilmwee, s t ut in ere ted and willing to terpreter of the great changes
work In behalf of philanthrOple t•auttes taking place in his native land.
In a full' weal work program; Moo
Interested in behalf of specific Institu- Sincerely, patiently, humorously in
willing to aloe a spirit of kinship, he pictures to
tions /able to etre and

to • epeelfir enterprio but unwillina
American audiences the Russian
to eve to the whole cause; an4 those
rite have no erwial >Woo who are not people living during these exciting
Interested In the misfortune of °them, times.
lot Intereated In atrial atatidaula for
Our community. not Interested in fur•
Mr. llindus is the author of five
Merin, the Jewish citizenship In De-
troit. able to give but who will not books on Russia: "The Russian
Peasant and the Revolution," pub-
do aro.
'Now then. P11(11 year se have the lished in 1920; followed by "Bro-
Allied Jewleh Campalan. In It are I n•
Oudot • nurnher of attend. who d e• ken Earth" in 1926; "Humanity
vend upon tie for their daily mainten- Uprooted," published in the United
ance. Theme agencies olK411IP i n -
troll. In the United State& In Europe States and England in 1929, be-
and In Palestine. We have a direct came a best-seller in the non-fic-
much money as
obligation to obtain
tion class and 7, highly praised
poseible'er- to permit the functioning of
rgani.tions to
great by the foremost t inkers and stu-
these eloos
an e'tent tin: tut fr . " d'... • dents of the world. His fourth
for they depend upon our
115000510;
11500510g to maintain su , II idattriards aa book, "Red Bread," was published
are theirs. In adildlon. we tare n''' in 1931 and duplicated the success
prompert, et-Ruse of the ointment that
"Humanity Uprooted."
His
la kilns exprensed hy many coups 0 of
es)ise I.. olown $1..0 0 0 for the e•Mh . fifth book "The Great Offensive,"
Ilehment of • new home for the J•oleh
was
published
recently
and
in
it
aged and ihronlially III You will under-
ntand whir 1 am soy non It perturbed he brings up to date his epochal

HINDUS TO SPEAK
AT TEMPLE FORUM

by

Rabbi Berlin Quits

EHRLICHS HONORED
WITH ZION GARDEN

RABBI MEIER BERLIN

Rabbi Meier Berlin, founder and
for many years president of the
World Mizrachi Organization, re-
signed as a member of the World
Executive of the group owing' to
differs-Tires of opinion with the
present leaders which have been
gradually widening during the
past year.

ZUCKERMAN HERE
ON SUNDAY, FEB. 10

(CONCLUDED lill011 PAGE 1)

phases of development in the
homeland.As vice-president of the
actionscommittee he is in direct
contact with the innermost life of
the country. Hls report will there-
fore he of vital interest to those
who work in America with the
builders of l'alestine. Mr. Zucker.
man is well known in-this country
as a forceful and realistic speaker.
David Pinsky, famous Yiddish
dramatist, will address the banquet,
and Isaac Hamlin, secretary of the
Central Office of the National La-
bor Committee in New York, will
also speak.
Emma Lazaroff Scheyer, oper-
atic soprano and one of the finest
interpreters of the Yiddish folk
song, will appear on the musical
program.
Reservations for the Gewerk-
shaften banquet should be made
immediately by calling Garfield
9017.
The following additional organ-
izations have pledged to co-oper-
ate with the National Labor Com-
mittee in its campaign to raise
funds for Palestine workers: Pro-
gressive Ladies Ass'n, represented
by Mrs. L. Lindenbaum, Mrs. F.
Schultz; Michigan Progressive, A.
P. Martin, J. Keywell; Brith Shol-
em Br, 364, M. Milner; Chernig-
over Loyever, F. Arvin, L. Yanen;
Kovner-Voliner, Mrs. A. Gersen,
Mrs. E. Stein; and the Odessa So-
ciety.
The Radomer, Chernigover-Loy-
ever and Galacian Societies have
held Palestine evenings and the
entire programs were dedicated to
a discussion of recent Palestinian
events. Mrs. Warren, Miss Celia
Plotnick, M. Dombey, A. Schnei-
der, Cantor Mogilesky and J. Hag-
gai contributed their talents to
make these evenings interesting
and pleasurable.
The Gewerkshaften Conference
meeting of Jan. 24 was addressed
by Mr. Kushinsky of New York,
campaign field organizer.

ious

Former Congressman McFadden Reveals
Plan to Be Candidate for Presidency
On Platform Based on Anti-Semitism

Harvith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
(CONCLUDED moss PAGE 1)
Wineman, Judge and Mrs. Harry
are still in a majority (over 100,-
000,00 strong) were the framers
B. Keidan, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer 1
of world-wide Jewry to enslave and signers of the Declaration of
Beckman, Ralph Weisman, Mr. the entire world .. .
Independence who guaranteed to
Attack on World Court
and Mrs. Harry Goldstein, Mr.
us freedom of speech, freedom of
"Regardless of what the Jew- the press and, above all, freedom
and Mrs. Emil Loewenberg, Mr.
ish subsidized press of this coun- of religion, which we Christians
and Mrs. Michael Krell, Anna
try tries to convey to the Chris-
Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Herman I tian people that we can still ad- will defend with our lives as our
forefathers did in 1776.
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. David S. here to the principles of the Mon-
"The Jewish element is today
Zenon, A. J. Copeland, Joseph
in complete control of the press
Wetsman, Estate of Jacob-lay,
and the radio but they cannot,
Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Wetsman,
and never will, control the con-
Mr. and Mrs. M. Shatzen, Dr. and
science of our great Christian
Mrs. Philip Broudo, Ilarry Cog.
church leaders and the member-
gas, Ira Brewer, David Friedman,
ship therein and it is through
M. II. Zackheim, Hyman Keidan,
these very people that we, the
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berman, Dr.
above committee, intend to carry
and Mrs. A. E. Bernstein, H. C.
our fight against any Congress-
Broiler, William Friedman, Mr.
man or Senator who will dare
and Mrs. Samuel Caplan, Harry
insult us by voting for participa-
B. Ash, Max J. Kogan, Al Weis-
tion in the World Court.
man, M. Mandeberg, Ira Frieden-
"So we may place you on rec-
berg, David Saflir, Ben Gould,
ord, will you be kind enough to
Anthony Deutsch, Sam Berman,
inform this committee at your
J. S. Souls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
earliest possible moment what
M. Shulman,' Mr. and Mrs. Harry
your convictions are regarding
Wine, Cantor and Mrs. J. hi.
this un - American amendment
Sonenklar, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
which is now before the Congress
Landau, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Leiter,'
of the United States.
Jack' Tobin, Louis J. Tobin, A. B.
"Please forgive me if I have
Strainer, Davis Cole, Joe Hor-
intruded upon your valuable time,
witz, D. B. Lichtig, Sol P. Lach-
but in all truthfulness I may say
man, Jacob Harvith, William B.
that the only selfish motive that
Isenberg, Arthur Purdy, Junior
this committee has is the best
Hadansah, Women's Auxiliary of
interests of our country at heart."
United Hebrew Schools, Ladies'
LOUIS T. McFADDEN
Auxiliary of Jewish National
LEGISLATIVE BODY
Fund, Leon Kay, Mrs. Sidney
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel roe Doctrine, we fully know on
OF SERVICE GROUP
the contrary, that by becoming a
Schwartz.
(CONCLUVICE) FROM PAGE ONE)
Additional gifts to the Ehrlich member of this international
Garden Fund may be made by court we immediately lose our
calling or writing Louis .J. Tobin, identity as a nation and forfeit garet H. Franklin, Miss Clarice
iozr pride and self-respect.
Freud, Henry Freud, Max H. Fru-
4514 Michigan Ave., Lafayette
"You will forgive me if I have hauf, Philip J. Funke, Mrs. Philip
1575.
J.
Funke, Jacob Gelfand, Charles
the courage of my convictions
and the spirit of our forefathers 11. Gershenson, Alec Gordon, Louis
Plant Trees in Honor of
A.
Gottlieb, Harry L. Jackson, Mil-
in conveying to you a thought
It
Howard A. Kaichen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ehrlich which is at present uppermost in
"'
a
my mind that this great country Herman Kass, Oscar A. Kaufman,
was
founded
and
developed
by
a
Louis
K.
Lambert,
Samuel W. Leib,
In honor of the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- persecuted people and those peo- Alvin B. Levin I. Bayre Levin, Ir-
ving
T.
Oberfe
der,
Mrs. Edwin B.
eph H. Ehrlich, trees were planted ple did not happen to be Jews
in Palestine, through the Hadassah but God-fearing Christians. The Oppenheim, S. Rabinowitz, Saul H.
Rose,
Saul
Rubin,
Benjamin J.
Jewish National Fund Committee, descendants of these people, who
Safir, Samuel Schaflander, Allen
by the following:
Selmin,
Henry
H.
Silberman,
Sam-
Sam-
Four trees by The Home Re-
uel E. Simmer, Edmund M. Slo-
BERNSTEIN SPEAKS ON
lief Society.
man,
Bert
L..Smokler,
Nedwin
L.
JEWISH
_ FORUM Smokier
Two trees by Bertha and Rose
RADIO
, James I. D. Straus, Miss
Edith I.ipsitz.
mKro.. Sv
ulizobe
torrgeHr., N
woori,
m
l a isi
n iR
oo.
On tree by Mr. and Mrs. Sol
The program of the Jewish Ra- Thal,
Lifsitz,
dio Forum for next Sunday, Feb. Fae Wenigarden, Sidney I. Weis-
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
3, on Station WJBK, from 5:30 man, Mrs. Sidney I. Weisman, Miss
B. Daniels.
to 6 p. m., will present a talk by Carmen Wolff, Joseph Zwerdling.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Na. Joseph Bernstein of the Jewish
Plan Meeting Feb. 13
than N, Kaplan.
Daily Forward on the subject
A dinner meeting of this com-
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. JOS.
"Who
shall
build
the
new
home
mittee
is planned for Wednesday
eph N. Prentis.
for the Jewish aged."
evening, Feb. 13, at Temple Beth El.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
During
the coming months mem-
Others on the program include
ham Caplan.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Beth hers of this committee will be kept
El, Aaron Kurland, chairman of apprised of changing state and na-
Cohen
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. M. the Forum, and musical selections tional legislation through a pro-
by William P. Bliznick, violinist, gram of monthly lectures given by
Wollstein.
experts in the fields involved. Each
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Sylvia Peitz, pianist. As usu•
address
will be group
followed
by ques-
Rout!.
al, items of news as well as an Hons.
A small
of commit-

One tree by Mrs. Mary Gordon.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Robinson.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. David
Oppenheim.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Bronstein,
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
G. Brown.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Moe
Perlis.
During the month of January
three trees were planted by Mrs.
Meyer Prentis in memory of the
Yahr Zeit of her mother, Hannah
Steinberg.

editorial from The Detroit Jewish tee members, who can spare the

Chronicle will be read by the time, will be given specific' topics
chairman.
to study, involving such subjects
as mother's pensions, olld age pen-
REBEL ARTS GROUP
sions; work relief end
d
irectre
lief. Definite assurance has been
The Rebel Arte Groups an- given that the conclusions of this
nounces the opening of its regu- group will be brought to the atten-
lar monthly forum to be held on tion of the State government.
Sunday, Feb. 3, at Hotel Krantz,
Mr. Gomberg, the chairman of
5725 Woodward, at Palmer, at the social legislation committee, has
7:30 p. m. Sam Romer will speak been .active for several months as
on "Working Class Culture." counsel to the legislative commit-
These monthly forums will be held tee of the Michigan Conference of
on the first Sunday of each month. Social Work in drafting new laws
The public is invited. in all fields of social legislation.

I

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Chronicle Want Ads Pay!

thin proem, ' when you recall the

narratives of Russia's great so-
cianst experiment.
o•
This
ni is the tenth and the last lee-
of the Temple Forum series
sture
aarred r... of In. P..... ' . " (1.- t for the current season. It is ex-
p.. Jews, who fo und thetnselves In a
peeled that an overflow audience
situation unparalleled In Jewish Minor>.
And we failed! Maned Monett, to will gather to hear Mr. Hindus.
reach the goal which se had art for
...ass se It/edition. that This will mean that five out of the
...Ave..
were beyond our control
10 lectures attracted crowds which
even in theme stringent
-. And yet,
over-taxed even the large seating
economie times. I feel that it is food ,
for us to obtain the additional Ilen.orm rapacity of Temple Beth El.
In order to cos, the new home for the
To me it is a dream realized,"
I know It ran tm done. Aiot
Med.
volt and I, totether, can do It and must states Rabbi Fram, "that a Forum
do II.
conducted by the Temple shall have
"Mu •utIc how I know it ran be done
If we Jews In this ity forest our per- become a civic institution, afford-
sonal and factional differenem I know ing opportunity for all the intel-
Our
idea*
we forget
II ran to done I if feel
certain It rim be lectually alert of Detroit to hear
of selfishness.
done if we forget our own Miordomm the leading personalities of our
pleasure.. It can be done If we forget time discuss the most vital civic,
edarnelve• long enough to ask. ..Are We
Are eve acting mike Jew• Aro economic and international ques-
Jews
we worthy of having had forefather., tions. In view of the ever-increas-
who suffered sad sarrithed for us? Are
sre proud of our heritage!" If we as ing crowds that have come to hear
Jewe adopt the fine spirit that per. these lectures,. I should advise all
litted us Sc a group to live through
al l the. years of ad ■ ersity and prow, who are interested to resolve this
ruling we can succeed In the task that early to become season-ticket hold-
is ours and not only will we oucceed ' ers of the Temple Forum in order
In the building of • no r home for our
W 1.11 , 1,Pd ■ Ino that they may never be in doubt
•aged Jews, but en WI
In uniting the Jewish CO111111.10' of about having seats for these leo-
Detroit to meeting all of Its problem*
a. one Jewish community with tot one - tures, which the cultured people of
Idea—the idea of snored's."
I Detroit have been no desirous of
hearing."

faMI , efforts that were rnacle lord >er
the
l
pitifully . ilt
la order to oto•in sent
sum of money repreed by the qot•
, the Allied Jewish eampaian with?,
one other worthy canoe.
111(i0d.

see

where Chesterfield tobaccos
are blended and cross-blended.

by cross-blending tobaccos...and
how does it make a cigarette milder
and taste better...

Donor Dinner of Women's
Club of Jewish People's
Contributions to the Jewish
Schools on Feb. 17
Children's Home

The donor dinner of the Women's
Club of the Jewish Peoples Schools
is postponed from Feb. 10 to Feb.
17. This was occasioned by the
banquet to be given by the Gewerk-
shatter' Campaign.
The donor dinner will be held
on Feb. 17, at 7 o'clock p..m., at
the Detroit-Leland Hotel. There
will be a musical program, enter-
tainment and dancing.
There are still a few reservations
left, and those desiring to make
reservations or wish to obtain in-
formation, should call Townsend
7-2085.

Ida Divinoff Opens Violin
and Piano Studio

Ida Divinoff, well-known violin
teacher and concert artist, has
opened a new violin and piano
studio at 1934 Seward Ave. Pupils
are new being enrolled.
Min Divined is planning to give
a concert aims time in March. Fur-
ther details will be announced.

The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
; thanks the receipt of the following
, donations:
The Amistade Club, 11350 Dex-
ter Blvd.
Anonymous,
J. W. Webber, 8041 Gratiot Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis James Ro-
senberg, 2655 Calvert Ave., in hon-
or of the wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Shapero
and in honor of the 25th wedding
anniversary' of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Ehrlich,
Mrs. Harry Srere, 2975 Chicago
Blvd., in honor of the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Ehrlich.
Anonymous.
Mrs. L. Rosenthal, 1479 Virginia
j'a rk.
City Fruit and Produce Co., 1308
Winder Ave.
Mrs. M. F. Lipstis, 2310 Taylor
Ave.
Paul Ringler, 2255 Hazelwood
Ave.

J ust what is meant

4 section of the department

Well, in blending you take two or more
tobaccos and mix them together—a rather simple
process. But cross-blending goes a step further...

I

LION DAY

I I

II EDS Eslit

ItEllA

LILT

MORI

kit HARD

rose

areererasgrz

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e 1931. -teeter a atrus Toluck.., Co.

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Window Shade' Cleaned and Repaired
We Specialize in VENETIAN BLINDS

making Chesterfields we take
1 Bright tobacco from Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. We
take Burley tobacco from Kentucky and
Tennessee, and tobacco from Southern
Maryland.
Then in addition to these home-
grown tobaccos we take tobacco grown
in Turkey and Greece.
We balance these mild, ripe home-
grown tobaccos with the right amounts

and the right kinds of aromatic Turkish.
Then, instead of just mixing the to-
baccos together, we blend and croll-
blend them so that all the different
flavors go together into one full flavor
—the Chesterfield taste that so many
smokers like.

Cron-blending tobacco' al it ir done
in Chelterfieldr gives the cigarette a
pleating Ault and aroma—they'r?
mild and yet They Satisfy.

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