'fileVerRorrimsn &ton mu

PAGE FOUR

March 13, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

FINAL PLANS FOR
JERUSALEM CENTER

r

Lakey Foundry and Machtne
Company

Architectural Arrangements
for Rothschild-Hadas-
sah Hospital

CAPITAL STOCK
(Lind ex the Drtreit Sleek Exchange and traded en
New York Curb Exchange)

MEMORANDUM ON REQUEST

Our memorandum describes the activities of this
company which was incorporated in 1914.
It has well diversified customer accounts in-
cluding Hudson, Chrysler, Reo, International
Harvester, Caterpillar Tractor, Borg Warner,
Packard, Stewart Warner, Kelvinator, Conti-
nental Motors, Hupmobile, Waukesha Motors,
Accuralite, Detroit Gear, Warner Gear and other
motor and accessory manufacturers.
Lakey makes castings for cylinder blocks,
water pumps, flywheels and other industrial
purposes, mostly used in automobile, truck, trac-
tor, airplane, marine and power plant motors.

Ad fen Memorandum 35

DART & CO.

MEMBERS Or DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

Inixstment &curiae:

SOO PENOBSCOT CVILDING •

Cedilla 1010 •

DETROIT. MICHIGAN

GEWERKSCHAFTEN BANQUET

In Honor of

ZALMAN RUBASHOW

Palestine Labor Delegate Who Is Editor of the
Palestine Labor Daily "Dever"

PHILADELPHIA-BYRON CENTER

Sunday Evening, March 15

Guest Speaker.,

ZALMAN RUBASHOW and AVIS SHULMAN,
Prominent Lecturer and Orator

Musical Program by EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER and

CANTOR SONENKLAR

IF YOUR FURNITURE

... IS WORTH WHILE REPAIRING
...IT IS WORTH DOING RIGHT!

We do , expert work on Upholstering—Repairing
and Rebuilding Furniture

SEE OUR NEW SPRING COVERINGS AND STYLES
ESTIMATES GIVEN

Stone's Upholstering Shop

TO. 8-9482

13833 LINWOOD AVE.

Open till 9 p. m. Daily

A Partial List of Representative
Detroit and Michigan Purchasers of

A AMMO /a

a ril

*THE OR6AN:fa MILLION TONES

HENRY FORD, Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.
(Placed in the Stephen Foster Home, Greenfield

Village)

CARL BREER, R
Corp., Detroit

h Engineer, Chrysler Motors

STATION WWJ, Detroit News Radio Studios.

MURRAY G. PATTERSON, Mgr. Det. Symphony Orch.,
Royal Oak, Mich.

NEW YORK.—Final architec-
tural plans for the Rothschild-
Hadassah-University Hospital, the
first medical center in Palestine,
have been accepted by the build-
ing committee in Palestine, accord-
ing to cabled information received
by Hadassah, the Women's Zion-
ist Organization of America. from
Dr. J. J. Golub, of New York, con-
sultant to the committee.
Dr. Golub, who is director of
the Hospital for Joint Diseases
and administrative consultant to
the New York Hospital Depart-
ment, went to Palestine at the re-
quest of Iladussah and the Amer-
ican Jewish Physicians' Commit-
tee, to collaborate with Erich
Mendelsohn, the architect, former-
ly of Berlin, who planned the
buildings of the medical center.
Dr. Golub returns to New York on
the 11 de France March 10.
His expediting of the plans for
the Palestine medical center is
Dr. Golub's most recent service to
Hadassah and the American Jew-
ish Physicians' Committee in be-
half of the projected institution.
Dr. Golub brings to the Jerusalem
project a long experience in hos-
pital planning and administration.
Ile was head of the medical unit
of the American Joint Distribu-
tion Committee in Poland from
1921 to 1924, and on his return
to America became assistant direc-
tor of Mt. Sinai Hospital and later
execitive director of the Beth
Moses Hospital in Brooklyn. He
has been executive director of the
hospital for Joint Diseases since
1929.
To be built on a 25-acre plot
on the crest of Mt. Scopus, near
the campus of the Hebrew Uni-
versity, the Rothschild-Hadassah-
University hospital will consist
of three major units: a 300-bed
hospital, a graduate school of
medicine with research laborator-
ies connected with the university;
and a nurses' training school
which will be called the Henrietta
Szold School of Nursing in honor
of the founder of Hadassah. The
structure will be of modern de-
sign, long and low and of simple
lines, Overlooking Jerusalem to
the west and the Dead Sea and
the Mountains of Moab to the
east, the medical center will com-
mand a magnificent view.
Less than $200,000 is needed to
complete the building fund of the
hospital, according to Mrs. Moses
P. Epstein of New York, chairman
of the building fund committee.
Excavation will begin soon and
actual construction is expected to
be under way before the summer ,
Mrs. Epstein declared.
Jr. Hadassah $45,000 Drive
The 210 units of Junior Ila
dassah, the Young Women's Zion
ist Organization of America, are
conducting a concerted drive to
raise the Junior Hadassah quota
of $48,000 for the organization's
Palestinian undertakings. Miss
Molly Sondah, of Jersey City, N.
J., national fund-raising chairman
of the youth organization, an-
nounced yesterday that returns
from various parts of the country
indicate lively activity in behalf
of the fund.
Junior Ilittlassah's institutions
in Palestine are a children's vil-
lage of 115 boys and girls at
Meier Shfeyah, in the Plain of
Sharon; an orange grove at Par-
dess Ann for specialization in cit-
rus fanning for the graduates of
the children's village, and the
Henrietta Szold School of Nursing
in Jerusalem. In America Junior
Hadassah conducts an extensive
system of education among its
members.

Form 6-Mile Rd. Center;
Issue Call to Residents
To Join with the Group

A 6-Mile Road synagogue
and center is being organized
by residents of the 6-Mile
Road and Livernois district.
While more than 200 have
already been located, it is be-
lieved that there are hundreds
of others who are not known
to the committee. Residents of
this section are asked to call
or write D. LeVine, 18695
Wildemere Ave., University
2-4000.

Tribute to Wiernik

LATE PETER WIERNIK

A memorial service will be held
Tuesday, March 17, in Kehilath
Jeshurun Synagogue, 117 W. 85th
St., New York City, in tribute to
the memory of Peter Wiernik,
editor-in-chief of the Jewish Morn-
ing Journal and a founder of the
American Jewish Joint Distribu-
tion Committee.

The traditional 7th Adar party
took place Sunday, March 1, at
the B'nai Moshe.
Rabbi M. Fischer spoke on "The
structure of the Jewish State
under the Law of Moses,"
Aaron Kurland led the discus-
sion on Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn's re-
cent lecture by explaining in de-
tail some of the opinions that
speaker expressed, and compared
them with those enunciated by
Ached Ila'am many years before.
Emanuel Rosman gave his view-
point on the arguments pertaining
to emancipation.
The secretary, H. Friedman,
read resolutions drawn up in honor
of Brother Jacob Farkas on the
occasion of his elevation to the
honorary chairmanship of Chevra
Kadisha, Tlfe presentation was
made by the president; Ben
Goldman, and was followed by a
response by Mr. Farkas.
Louis Kahn and Jack Rosen-
baum received formal acknowl-
edgement of the services they ren-
dered to the congregation in con-
netion with the redecorating and
electrical work recently completed.

Schuldinger Here
For a Brief Stay

Zvi Schuldinger, former De-
troiter who has been making his
home in Palestine for the last 12
years, arrived in Detroit this week
for a brief stay. Ile can be
reached at the home of his broth-
er, Aaron Schuldinger, 12034 Lin-
wood Ave.
Mr. Schuldinger represents the
Kadimah Land Co. of Palestine.

Handles All M•nischewita and
Rokeach Products Here

C. F. KETTERING, Research Engineer, General Motors
Corp., Detroit.

Abraham Sharp, the agen of
the blanischewitz Matzo Company,
who is a man with a fine Jewish
education and is active in many
Jewish organizations, has created
a pleasant relationship between
the different organizations and
the blanischewitz Matzo Company.
Ile has made many contributions
not only to the United Hebrew
Schools, with which he has always
been closely connected, but with
many other worthwhile organiza-
tions.
The Hebrew Schools have
always lent its support to the
Manischewitz Matzo Company, not
only because of the fact that this
company produces the best prod-
ucts in its line, but because it co-
operates so willingly and no cheer-
fully with all Jewish institutions
in this city and in many other
consccience and with a heart, an
cities. "It is a company with a
conscience and with a heart," an
official of the schools said.
Mr. Sharp has made contribu-
tions in his own and in Mr. Mani-
schewitz'a behalf to the Moos
Chitim and other funds.
Mr. Sharp is now located at
1352 Division St. Ile handles a
complete line of Passover prod-
ucts. including all the Rokeach
products.

HOWARD BLOOD, Pres., Norge Refrigerators, Detroit.

STATION WJR, Fisher Building, Detroit.

MANLEY CAUGHEY, Grosse Pte., Mich.

ALHAMBRA SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Detroit.

M. L PULCHER, Pres., Federal Motor Truck Co.,
Detroit.

MAURICE D. WONDERLY, Detroit

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J. W. E. W. 0. Benefit Show

Wednesday, April 8

A special board meeting of the
Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare Organization was held Mon-
day, March 9, at the home of Mrs.
Ida Levin, ex-president, 2234
Gladstone Ave. A report was
heard in regard the success of the
Purim bake sale. Thanks were
expressed to committees, the Kosh-
er meat market owners and the
Jewish community of Detroit for
their help in this affair.
Arrangements were made for
the benefit theater party to be
given Wednesday evening. (Chol-
hamoed Passover), April 8, at
Littman 's People's Theater.
The next board meeting will be
held Monday, March 16, at 12 p.
m., et the hemeof Mrs. S. Epstein,
member of the board, 11535 Byron
street.

The annual donor dinner-dunce)
of the Detroit auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium will be
held on Sunday, March 22, at 5 p.
111., in the Grand Ballroom of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
The musical program at this an-
nual event will be supplied by
Cantor J. II. Sonenklar and Lil-
Han Wittenberg, mezzo soprano,
accompanied by Samuel Solomon.
King Solomon and his orchestra
will supply the music for dancing.
A strictly kosher catered dinner
will be served by Lacher.
This dinner-dance is sponsored
for the purpose of securing funds
to increase to 300 the bed capacity
of the sanatorium. At the present
time there are 228 patients in the
sanatorium, which has a capacity' M
MUSIC
usic
of only 210, and there is a large
waiting list of patients who must
be cared for.
Reservations must be made be-
Henry Hermann's next lecture
fore Thursday, March 16, by call- for the Music Study Club of De-
ing Madison 6766, or at the auxil- troit will trace the growth of the
iary's meeting on Thursday.
art of Richard Wagner from the
It is expected that more than formative period of Rienzi, Tann-
500 representatives of organiza-1 hauser and Lohengrin to the Ring,
Cons will attend this event.
and Tristan and Isolde.
Besides extracts from the earlier
works of Wagner, Mr. Hermann
will play the "Entrance of the
Gods" from Itheingold and "Lich-
erstod" front Tristan and Isolde.
The guest artist will be Mrs.
Emma Lazarus-Schaver, who will
sing "Elsa's Dream," from Lohen-
Dr.
J. Glick has gone to New
grin. The meeting will be held
York to take post-graduate work
at 2:30 at the Y. W. C. A., on
in physio-therapy under Dr. Rich-
Tuesday, March 17.
ard Kovacs, clinical professor at
the New York Polyclinic,
The board of directors of the
North End Clinic awarded Dr.
Glick a scholarship for this study
from its research fund,

7th ADAR PARTY
OF B'NAI MOSHE

BUSHNELL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Detroit.

NEELY FUNERAL HOME Detroit.

By invitation of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, Dr.
Leo M. Franklin of Temple
Beth El will broadcast a brief
service and address on a coast-
to-coast network, Sunday, March
16, at 1 o'clock, Eastern Stand-
ard Time,
lie has chosen as his subject
for this broadcast, "The Jew
Whom Nobody Knows." A brief
service will be read by Dr.
Franklin from the Union Pray-
er Book and the musical re-
sponses will be rendered by
George Galvani and the full
choir of Temple Beth El. Abram
Ray Tyler will preside at the
organ.
This service is under the
auspices of the "Church of the
Air,"

North End Clinic
1
Scholarship Given
to Dr. M. J. Glick

W. K. KELLOGG, Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek,
Mich.

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE AND ACADEMY, Monroe,
Mich.

Franklin to Broadcast
Coast-to-Coast Sermon

Study Club
to Meet March 17

A. Sharp is Lauded Treatment for
By Hebrew Schools
Stomach Ulcers

WILLIAM JOY, Capitalist, Grosse Pte., Mich.

DONOR DINNER OF
L. A. S. AUXILIARY
SUNDAY, MARCH 22

CLEVELAND (WNS) — Dis-
covery of a new treatment for ul-
cers of the stomach is credited to
Dr. Edward E. Waldman of the
staff of St. Luke's Hospital, Cleve-
land, in an article appearing in
the February issue of the Amer-
ican Journal of Digestive Diseases
and Nutrition. Dr. Woldman's
method consists of an apparatus
which causes aluminum hydroxide
to drip into the stomach day and
night, thus keeping the acid in the
stomach completely neutralized
during the entire 24 hours.

Young Men's Jewish Aas'n
to Help in Allied Jewish

Campaign Solicitations

Although the Allied Jewish
Campaign does not begin officially
until May, members of the Young
Men's Jewish Association have
already begun to prepare for the
solicitation of funds. Julius Lo-
wenthal was appointed chairman
in the group to represent it at
meetings of the campaign, and
Nathan Bialik will be the other
Y. M. J. A. delegate.
Many of the resolutions brought
before the Association of Detroit
Jewish Youth, March 1, were com-
mented upon, Lester Silverman
discoursed on the merits of the
boycott and urged the members to
tell their friends which of the
stores were not cleared by the
League for Iluman Rights. Dr.
Jack Jackman, the new associa-
tion's president, was asked to give
some of the highlights concerning
the new Detroit Jewish youths
movement
sit is expected that Herman Ja-
cobs, executive director of the
Jewish Community Center, will
speak before the Young Men's
Jewish Association Sunday, March
15. Jack Lawson is chairman of
the speakers' committee.
"Amateur Night" will be held
at the Barium Hotel Sunday eve-
ning, April 5. Rehearsals have
been going on twice • week. Gil-
bert Mark is chairman of the pro-
duction.

Donor Dinner Dance
of Odessa Society

As a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Morris Oschin on March
9, the donor dinner-dance com-
mittee of the Odessa Society,
headed by Mrs. S. Shayne, form-
ulated plans for the affair to be
Nerilreat
held in the Crystal Ballroom of
00 Huntley. Starch 15. at MO, Italtbl
Lgon Fre. will occupy the pulpit and the Book-Cadillac Hotel, May 17.
preach on the subject: "The Jew of The purpose of the donor dinner-
I'TI'ne' k'rirlay evening, Starch 20. at 8 dance is to raise funds for the
o'clock, Rabbi From will occupy the
Odessa Free Loan Association,
pulpit and preach on the /0,111011 Molding
which assists the members of the
"Brame In the Prayer Book."
On Saturday morning, Starch 14. at Odessa Society.
10:30. lir. Leo M. Franklin will speak
The next meeting will be held
on the subject: - The Shortest Chapter
In the Illble."
Monday afternoon, March 16, at
On March 22, at 10,45, Dr. F'ranklIn
the home of Mrs. S. Shayne, and
sill tressh on lithe pennon suldect:
ail members of the committee are
••11unior
the ible...
Both El (',,Ilene of Jen1oh RitudIent
urged to attend.

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Young People.. Temple Club:

A play entitled "II. SI. S. Pinafore"
will be prenented by the Young People's
Temple Club Sunday n ight, March IS.
price
ice of atitnimIon la 35,' per pe rsuth

Sag

Notts

J. I. Beekman of Cailliae, Stich, and
Stria I. Noon of Menton are spending a
caw dash, wOh their mother, Mr,. E.
Berkman.

Mitt, Esther Bernstein ham returned
bottle tier apendIng the past two
month. In Florida.

John linmertnan ham returned from •
,hurt /day in Florida.

Mi. Mary Voight returned home last
week after spending four week. with
retails. In Chicago.

Miss Berea firahowaky by the guest
of her Mater and brother-In•law. Mr. and
Mot. Arthur Stiller of Detroit,

Twelye Mende entertained at the
Duette., the latter part of the week
with dinner and bridge In honor of
Mae Miller, whose marriage to
Mk,
Ben Blumenthal. of Detroit, will take
id.. .. at the Book Cadillac Hotel, Starch
IE.
-
Students of the Bag nth Hebrew
school will present two tt Purlm . plays
Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple
under the direction of Abraham Shach-
t.
er In the play Celli of the first play.
"The Mother", will be Anna Tepper,
Ruth Weinman, Helen Giants and Rob-
ert Sherman "Yuen Esther," a three-
net play. will have Reva Reit boson.
Ylette Brenner. Beulah Shoulder, Mar-
tin Taylor, Colman Friedman. Paul
filmtherg. Betty Ooodgall, Arnold Tag-
lor. Shirley Illumenath Frank Friedman,
Muth glinsherg, Stuart Trainee, Oordon
tlinsherg. Melvin Taylor, Margin Wein-
berg. Mania Fagan. I ort%I.1 Illurnenau,
.In , ' k Glantz, jay Kentz, Robert Packer,
Ruth Taylor.[ming Train. 1.111d Ionia
Kahn In its earth

Stint Notes

It was truly childrenta play at Temitle
Beth EL Sunda,. The relehtallop !team,
141 4 0, lo. 'k with a costume Part), in
hi, It all manner of rostumett were
repregented by the children. A parade
and grand march was the highlight of
this event. with Mast, Inn. Halter lead-
ing the long line of eager he-r'nstumed
Ind,.Prizes for the best, prettiest. fun-
niest 11E111 most original coolumes went
to Arnold Harts. Marilyn Hotta Stan-
ley Kleln, Stephen Rosenthal, Sherwin
Block. Dillon %Verb, Jackie Maghlsohn.
Mind 11,5011,11 ItIld Master Salter. All
children of the religion. a hoot took
part. A n.5 .mad was another popular

rittratilon.
presented
Watt
Later, • program
Those tontributing speci•I numtnrs of
entertitinment were Betty Salter it .ti
sally neater, who were actompatlied
NI 'S 5501, neater: Donald Brown, Carl
Goldfarb. Max Heyman. Samuel Magid-
r, to
Mho Locally
.110.
Mae Italdnowits and Stools Zwerdling.
Al the conclusion of the Program. euP•
oem Pd. and the •dolts then
per
settled down to a eeerion at bridge and
other entertainment.
All arrangement. Inc thin 1.11I - 01`tolfIll
0551tItIon wen. made under the general
aupervieton of the Sundae „hood com-
Milton Baffle
mittee. headed by 1.1 r
hairtn•n, and a 1st, group of RAPIPt•
ante
---
Adding one more to the chain of vut-
et...4ot affair" put on by the Sisterhood
of many weeks
of Beth Israel. the plane theme
the ghtful
ruilmatet 1 In anoth er of
delt Purim
m • nts Pandas. n lght. w hen
festiv•I was obee med with the fifth an-
onto banquet. The dinner WWI hell in
o
renter. where
the Jewish Vonmunlly
400 person. .5.10 , 1 In the celebration
Fi neh erg pronounced the
Rab
nd the guests Joined in cont -
i Itn and'
Is, oebatio
inuant, singing led he Misr Anna Lam..
arronipanied by Mrs. Samuel Tote.
!told,' Bee n rr d Pete, pronounced the
1,0114,11.1ton. Word• of VIrlt..1. followed
of
tram Niro Phillip Fl.her, president
the Ploterhood, •nd Mrs. Mor freis no w.
w cont -
program thalrman. marl• ••
inent. Mrs. MarryB ernstein acted a•
toastmaster A musical trio from Detroit
ol meatusgs was ontn-
.a na.
•nd
o annurinebora
he thItolibl
tr ibu ted
fedeotions were presented by
MI. Rhoda Zohavle. and these w•re
f o llowed ey greetIngs from Isaac schni-
of tb. Beth Israel con-
dee, retailmt
p
',ga llon Other greetings ram from
mios Antl• Itneenhaurn. In ...half of the
Junior airterhood. •nd Mr. Ellie War-
re.. president of the Ineterhood of
Trans. Both El .
Ti'. mot ofthers were Intreglured at
this time. and the procram closed wtth
the 5155151 of Jewish folk 110/1(• The
committee headed by Mrs. Lou, Barri.
e.g. ...Wed by the Junto,. Sisterhood
and ever SO of the Sisterhood member-
ship

Honor R. W. Straus

Receives 1935 American Hebrew

Medal for Promotion of
Interfaith Amity

NEW YORK (N. C. J. C. News
Service)—Roger W. Straus, co-
chairman of the National Confer-
ence of Jews and Christians, has
been chosen to receive the Amen-
can Hebrew medal for the Promo-
tion of Better Understanding Be-
tween Christian and Jew in Amer-
ica for 1935. The award is made
annually by a committee of out-
standing Protestants, Catholics
and Jews.
In citing Mr. Straus' efforts for
more wholesome interfaith rela-
tionships, particular note was
made of the leading part he play-
ed in fostering the Williamstown
Institute of Human Relations last
summer.
Mr. Straus is a prominent in-
dustrialist and is associated with
several national Jewish orga iniza-
dons. He is also vice-president
of the National Republican Club.
He was one of the organizers of
the National Conference of Jews
and Christians which was an out-
growth of the Goodwill Commit-
tee of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.

Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
Card Party Sunday

Final arrangement are being
made for the card party to be
given by the Hebrew Ladies Aid
Socie'y on Sunday evening, March
15, at the Dexter-Lawrence Hall.
Proceeds will be used for Pass-
over necessities for needy fam-
ilies.
The next meeting of the society
will take place on Wednesday,
March 18, at 1:30 p. m., at the
Dexter-Lawrence Hall. There will
be another open social meeting to
which members and their friends
are invited. A brief business meet-
ing will be followed by card play-
ing and refreshments. The fol-
lowing members volunteered to
serve as hostesses for the after-
noon: Mesdames Charlotte David-
son, Laur Goldfine Steinberger,
Max Berger and Isaac Gluck.
Co-operating with the Detroit
Service Group, Mrs. Jake Green-
wald, president of the Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society, will serve as
one of the captains in the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign. Mrs.
Greenwald with Mrs. I. E. Lieb-
son will represent this organiza-
tion in the annual campaign. At
the last meeting the following
membership committee was ap-
pointed to investigate applica-
tions: Mesdames J. Arthur Schiff,
Eugene Diamond, Abe Miller, Es-
ther Jackell and Morris Weinstein.

A Correction on "Yiddish
Readers in U. S."

Joseph Bernstein of the For-
ward this week took issue with
figures we quoted in our editorial
"Yiddish Readers in U. S.," in
our issue of Feb. 21. According
to Mr. Bernstein the Forward's
New York edition has a circula-
tion of 132,102 and its Chicago
edition has an additional circula-
tion of 35,117. These, Mr. Bern-
stein states, are A. B. C. figures
as of August, 1935, The Chicago,
or western edition, circulates
through the middle and far west
and its readers are located in Chi-,
ago, Cleveland, Detroit, Minne-
apolis, Indianapolis and scores of
other cities in and west of Michi-
Members of the Workmen's Cir- gan.
Did you know that Leila Hyarns, cle are rooting for Sheindel Kal-
RKO star, is one Hollywood's most ish. one of Hollywood's baby stars,
Joe Pasternak, who entered the
charming poetesses? And as Mrs. who got her theatrical start with movie business 14
years ago as •
Phil Berg, her dinner parties are the dramatic group of the Chicago bus-boy in the Paramount restau-
of social importance In smart cin- branch of the Young Circle rant, has just won
a $400-a-week
circles.
League.
ema
contract as an associate producer,

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presents

Special Savings

March 11th to 21st

LUXORA Topcoats $26"

Genuine Worumbo Fabric—Smartly Styled

Spring Suits

$29"

Sport or Plain Back—Others $34.50, $39.50

Hats•The Newest

. • • . '4"

Superior Styling—Hand Felted Edge

We've never done this before. But for our 3rd Anniversary,
each department presents outstanding values at significent
savings.

BAUMGARTNER'S

WASHINGTON BLVD. AT GRAND RIVER

Fast Thinking Men

Have found a New Way of Keeping TOPS in mind
and body—New Ideas in changing the TIRED to
the TIRELESS Busy Man.

Here is • Real Surprise for You

One Hour Lets You in on All the Secrets
NO OBLIGATION .... NO HIGH PRESSURE

SIDNEY-HILL
HEALTH CLUBS

UPTOWN

DOWNTOWN

6535 SECOND BLVD.

118 CLIFFORD ST.

MADISON 4525

RANDOLPH 1953

NEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT TO MARK
OPENING OF 10TH AVRUNIN CAMP SEASON

Mrs. Clara Avrunin has re-
turned from her winter vacation
to begin preparations for Avrunin
Camp's 10th season.
During the winter a number of
changes have been made on the
camp property. The old building
has been torn down and new cabins
built in its place.
The lake front has been equipped
with a stone breakwater and a
numbed' of new recreational devices
including new boats, canoes and a
water slide have been installed.
The counsellor staff will as usual
he composed of trained individuals
from Wayne University and the

Gifts to North End Clinic

University of Michigan.
Of interest to parents of pre-
school age children is the fact that
bfrs. Avrunin expects to place spe-
cia em
p hasis on the nurser y fr
o
the comi ng summer. The Avr uni n
nursery has already developed a
reputation for its fine work with
the little tots and expects to con-
tinue its organization under a
Merrill Palmer graduate.
Mrs. Avrunin states that be-
cause of the growing consciousness
by parents of the benefits of a
summer camp the coming season
should be even more successful
than any other preceeding
nine
years' efforts in camp work.

al Fund and Neugarten Sunshine
--
Club.
North End Clinic has received'
For special care for several
the following contributions:
" euer(lisyh i al:a tfi inuts
In memory of Sidney Frank, S
b afrirclomll oN
meeugRaerlt ieenf
Society.
from Samuel Sternberg.
In memory of Miss Helen Hen-
sad Morris, from Mrs. Benjamin Contributions to the Jewish
L. Lambert.
Children's Home
In memory of Isaac Mendelson of
The Jewish Children's Home of
New York City, from Mrs. Ben- Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
jamin L. Lambert
thanks the receipt of the following
For the Dr. Max Bailin Me- donations.
morial Lectures: From Flora, Mor-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berg, 1662
cis and Bert Leppel, in memory Taylor Ave.
of Miss Stella Sufinsky, from Hen-
Mrs. Harold Shapero, 2201' At-
rietta and Setts Robinson, and in kinson.
memory of bliss Helen Morris
Iota Phi Gamma Sorority.
from Henrietta and Setta Robin-
Mrs. harry Sae, 10240 La-
son.
Salle Blvd.
For the Supplementary Medical
Mrs. Helen Steiner, 2003 Blaine.
Assistance Fund for Children:
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rob-
Mrs. Harold Van Baalen's Club, erts and Mrs.
Louis Duscoff, in
Mrs. I. R. Meyer's Club, Mr. Felix memory of Dr. Albert Kunin.
Mahler's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts,
For the Social Relief Fund: from 3042 Elmhurst,
In memory
... .. of the
Jennie Grogan Mendelson 54 .,,,,s_ v.s___:. .., .. .
r son, avi .