•

limPcntorrIEwismaiRoxiCiAl

December 3, 1937

•nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Assure Them of a
Clear Start

There is no need for your family
ever to be faced with the handi-
cap of unpaid bills and accumu-
lated debts if you should die un-
expectedly. The Great-West Life can provide you with a
policy—plan adjusted to suit your needs and your earning
power—that will give your family a fair start in the struggle
which would face them if you should be called away unex-
pectedly. See me for particulars.

BNAI DAVID CHANUKAH U. S. PROFESSORS
PROTEST AGAINST
CONCERT THIS SUNDAY
"GHETTO BENCHES"

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE

ONE)

Kagan, the soloists of the concert;
a choir of 20 men and women and
the orchestra, in a group of the
beautiful traditional melodies and
hymns associated with Chanukah,
beginning with the "Benchen of
the Chanukah Licht." The second
part of the program is composed of

SEYMOUR J. COHN

1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.

TM.GREAT-WEST LIFE

AVSUNANCIl COMPANY
1••• ■■ , OrriG•• •Vo.NNI•80

CANTOR KAPOV.KAGAN

JACK MANN
President

CARL SCHILLER
General Manager

•

JOE ZOHOTT

Service Manager

CHANUKAH
GREETINGS

The entire JACK MANN Organization unites in
felicitating you upon this occasion. Each and
every one of them extends to you all
Best Wishes for a Most Joyous
Holiday

•

JACK MANN

CHEVROLET
COMPANY

MAdison 1505

8510-12th St. at Philadelphia

folk songs with a Chanukah theme
and orchestral selections. The
third part consists of another
group of folk songs and orchestral
selections of broad general themes.
This concert was not undertak-
en as a fund-raising venture. The
board and members of Congrega-
tion Bnai David sincerely felt
there existed in Detroit the place
and need for a musical effort of
this kind. Neither expense, time
nor effort has been spared. It is
. felt that this concert will be a
',definite contribution to, Detroit
Jewry's cultural and musical ef-
forts and be a delight to all who
wish to enjoy Chanukah in the tra-
ditional manner, with song and
music.
Tickets can be obtained at the '
door, also at Grinnell's Music
Store on Woodward Ave., George
V. Drug Store, Pearlman's Del-,
icatessen and Nate's Delicatessen, ;
on Dexter Blvd., Wolok's Grocery
Store, Felhandler's Bakery, Lon-,
don's Delicatessen and Cortlandt'
Drug Store on Linwood, Plotkin's ,
and Chessluck's Book Stores on '
12th St., New Modern Warsaw
Bakery on Westminster, or by'
calling Ben M. Gorelick at TO 1
7-7928 or TY 5-7260.

TREES PLANTED
IN PALESTINE IN
BUTZEL FOREST

TREES PLANTED THROUGH
NATIONAL FUND COUNCIL

Through Detroit unit of Jun-
ior Hadassah, the following trees
were planted in the Fred M. But-
zel Forest in Palestine: Two trees
by Junior Hadassah in honor of
Mrs. Max Zivian; one tree by Ruth
and Bernice Friedland in memory
of Mrs, Bessie Marlins.

TREES PLANTED THROUGH
THE HADASSAH COMMITTEE

Paravnat

810 beautifully
furnished outside rooms
All with private tub and
1 i ;,
,,1 , 7 f
shower baths-at lowest
"'' .1...
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town Detroit for pennon-
ent guests. You can live
DETROITS
in luxurious comfort
NEWEST
inexpensively
,

HOTEL

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GREETINGS OF THE SEASON

BURNS HOME

CONVALESCENTS — CHRONIC CASES
ELDERLY PEOPLE

Day and Night Nursing Care

103 E. WILLIS AVE.

57 HOLBROOK AVE.

TEMPLE 1.1630

CHANUKAH GREETINGS

Ivan C. Hay & Co.

INVESTMENT BROKERS

Member:

DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

1753 Union Guardian Bldg.

Cadillac 3450

Mrs. S L. Kavanau, chairman
of the Jewish National Fund Com-
mittee of Hadassah, announces
that trees have been planted in
Palestine in commemoration of the
Yahrzeit of Louis Sandorf, Dec.
25, and Sophie Sandorf Kane, Jan.
11, by their daughter, Mrs. Robert
S. Drews.
In honor of the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith, trees are also planted by
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shetzer.
Certificates for trees planted in
Palestine, and Huleh Gift' Bonds
make appropriate gifts for the
Chanuka season. If any one has a
box to be emptied, a telephone call
Kavanau'a committee to open it.
will bring a member of Mrs.
Mrs. Kavanau may be reached at
1999 Calvert avenue, Townsend

8-3831.

Infants Service
Group Wrestling
Match on Dec. 13

A wrestling match is sponsored
by the Infants Service Group, to
be held on Monday evening, Dec.
13, at the Arena Gardens.
Mrs. Lee Wittus, chairman, an-
nounces that the group has secured
1,000 tickets which sell at $1.00
each. The profits derived will be
used to further the charitable work
of the organization.
The Infants Service Group met
at the home of Mrs. Harry Clark,
3294 Glendale, on Monday, Nov. 22.
Mrs. Max Dushkin, guest speak-
er. gave a book review on "The
Life of Mrs. Rebekah Kohut."
Mrs. Adolph Lowenstine of
Delta Omega Iota National So-
rority, who visited the group, gave
a talk and announced that her
sorority would co-operate with the
group, by donating layettes for the
group cases.
The Infants Service Group held
a joint board meeting on Monday
afternon, Nov. 22, with the Eva
Prenzlauer Maternity Group, with
whom it is affiliated. and discussed
the donor luncheon of the Eva
Prenzlauer Maternity Aid.
A special meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
on Monday, Nov. 29, at 2730 Elm-
, hurst The group was enthused
about the milk fund bout, which
! it is planning for Dec. 13. Mem-
' hers are working hard to make this
a success.
A pep meeting will be held Mon-
day evening, Dec. 6, at the home of
Sirs. Louis Fried, of Calvert Ave.

Official Washington circles are
keenly interested in the report that
one of the obiectives of the Ameri-
can visit of Captain Fritz Weida.
mann, Hitler's number one yes-
man, is to win over some of our
big-shot anti-New Deal industri-
alists to the support of Hitler's

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)

on the glorious record of Po-
lish participation in the great
republic of letters; on the con-
tributions of Kopernik, Kon•r-
ski, Lelewel, Cieszkowski, and
Mickiewicz, as well AS of more
recent Polish scholars. We are
heartened also by the fact that
a number of very distinguished
members of the faculties of
your
institutions
of higher
learning, continuing in the
spirit of an honorable tradition,
have raised their voices against
this discrimination. We ap-
peal to you, our colleagues in
Poland, to oppose this plan of
ion and to seek peace
through means that are in con.
sonance with the great tradi•
lion of Polish and world schol•
airship."

Among the deans, presidents,
heads of departments of colleges,
universities, professional schnols,
who signed this appeal are: Prof.
Robert C. Angell, University of
Michigan; Prof. Ernest M. Ban-
zet, Michigan State College; Prof.
Russell Bowers, Michigan State
College; Prof. Edgar N. Durfee,
Law School, University of Michi-
gan; Prof. Merrill P. Gay, Michi-
gan State College; Prof. W. 0.
Hedrick, Michigan State College;
Prof. Everett E. Bogen, Michigan
State College; Prof. Samuel L.
Levin, Wayne University; Prof.
J. F. Thaden, Michigan State
College; Prof. 0. Olrey, Michigan
State College; Prof. C. R. Upham,
Michigan State College; Prof.
Herman J. Wygarden, Michigan
State College,

French Plea for Polish Jaws

PARIS. — The committee for
the Defense of the Rights of Jews
in Central and Eastern Europe,
of which Senator Justin Godart
is president, issued an appeal to
Polish public opinion over the sig-
natures of 24 French political,
intellectual and religious leaders
calling upon the intellectuals and
the clergy of Poland to bring
to an end the persecutions and
pogroms to which Polish Jews are
being subjected.
Calling the present situation of
the Jews in Poland "intolerable,"
the committee asked for an equit-
able settlement of the Jewish
problems of the country and for
the establishment of a regime of
equality of civic rights which Po-
land has guaranteed in interna-
tional treaties.

Distinguished Signers

The appeal was signed by Dep-
uty Maxence Bibie, Senator Aime
Berthod, Henri Bergson, the Phil-
osopher; General Brissaud-Des-
maillet, Maurice Bene, vice-presi-
dent of the Radical Socialist
party; Madeleine Coulon, general
secretary of the committee; Sen-
ator Maurice Dormann, Paul
Devinat, Professor Paul Faucon-
net of the Sorbonne. Oscar de
Ferenzy, editor of La Justa Par-
ole; Senator Godart, Antonin
Gosset, former Minister Henri
Guernut, Professor Jacques }lade-
mard, Professor Edouard Jordan,
Pastor Lauga, member of the
committee of the Y. M. C. A.; Dr.
Charles Laubry, Prof. Lucien
Levy-Bruhl, • Pierre May, Prof.
Jean Perrin, Nobel Prize winner;
Deputy Ernest Pezet, General Vi-
dal, Prof. Wautier tl'Aigalliers
and Dr. Leon Zadoc-Kahn.
The appeal recalled that more
than a century ago Lafayette was
honorary president of a commit-
tee of Polish exiles in France that
was set up to prepare for the
attainment of equality of rights
and duties for Polish Jews, and
declared:
"Nowadays the anti-Semitic agi-
tators have succeeded in provok-
ing several pogroms upon the
noble soil of Poland, always tol-
erant toward the minorities which
dwell upon it, and have organized
a pitiless boycott of Polish Jew-
ish citizens, seeking to deprive
them of the means of existence,
and engendering terrible misery
which spares neither children nor
the aged.
Third Reich Called Brutal
"Our conscience compels us to
launch a very heartfelt appeal to
our Polish friends and to call
upon them to be vigilant and fight
against this criminal propaganda."
Reviewing the contributions of
the Jews during their 1,000-year
history in Poland, the appeal hits
at trouble makers who are wedded
to "a brutal Pan-German and anti-
Semitic ideology, even when their
partisan feelings are not favor-
able to the Third Reich," and
continues:
"The civic rights of national
and religious minorities in Po-
land are an integral part of the
treaties which restored life to
Poland.
"The situation of the Jewish
masses in Poland at the present
time is a tragic one. We call to
their aid the conscience of the
country, the intellectuals and the
clergy. Let it not be forgotten
that the barbarous attacks which
the Old Testament and the Jews
suffered in Germany were very
soon changed into attacks acainst
the Catholic Church and the Gos-
pel.
"The solution of the Jewish
problem in Poland is perfectly
capable of realization. There is
a strong movement for a more
up-to-date distribution of the Jews
among the different professions.
Craftsmanship and even agricul-
ture gain in importance at the
expense of trade. The terrible
Practice of excluding Jews from
most of the branches of the na-
tional economy must be brought
to an end."

American Teachers

Protest Po.
lish Ghetto Benches

CHICAGO (WNS) — Jerome
Davis, president of the American
Federation of Teachers, has made
public here a letter addressed to
the Polish minister of education,
Eugene Swietoslaski, protesting
against the institution of ghetto
benches in Poland's colleges and
universities. The letter says
that "on behalf of the American
Federation of Teachers. represent-
ing 25,000 teachers in the United
States, I wish to protest against
the establishment of ghetto
benches in Poland. This is the
most serious possible violation of
the solemn obligation assumed to-

CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK'S
75TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE
TO COMMENCE ON FRIDAY, DEC. 10

most important Jewish movement
and historical societies in America.
Dr. Hershman to Speak
Dr. A. hl Hershman, rabbi of
Shaarey Zedek, will be among the
speakers on the anniversary pro-
grams. Greetings will be brought
to the Shaarey Zedek by spokes.
men for leading congregations in
Detroit and elsewhere.
An anniversary dance will be
held Saturday evening, under the
sponsorship of the Young Peo-
ple's Society.
Judge Charles Rubiner, chair-
man of the committee on arrange-
ments for the 75th anniversary
celebration, announces that all
events will be open to the public
except the anniversary banquet
which will be for members and
their families. Judge Rubiner
states that accomodations are be-
ing made for 800 people whose
reservations must be made at once.
Services on Fridays, Dec. 17, 24
Announcement is made that the
late Friday evening services of
Shaarey Zedek on Dec. 17 will be
addressed by Goldie Myerson,
eminent Palestine labor leader.
These services will be in the form
of an Oneg Shabbat,
The services on Dec. 24 will be I
in charge of the Junior Congre-
gation.

oNCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

stein is now serving that organi-
zation as vice-president. She has
been active of Hadassah, of which
her daughter, Mrs. Moses P. Ep-
stein, is now national president.
She and her husband were active
in founding the Central Jewish
Institute of New York, the first
community center to be connected
with a synagogue.
In spite of her years, Mrs, Ep-
stein is a forceful speaker and
has spent 10 years lecturing in all
parts of the United States.
Dr. A. A. Neuman
Dr. Neuman, who will deliver
the anniversary sermon at Sab-
bath services, is a graduate of
Columbia University and the Jew-
ish Theological Seminary, Ile is
professor of history in Dropsie
College for Hebrew and Cognate
Learning and is rabbi of Congre-
gation Mikveh Israel of Philadel-
phia, the second oldest congrega-
tion in America.
Dr. Neuman's chief specialty is
Spanish-Jewish history. He is
vice-president of Dropsie College,
recording secretary of the Ameri-
can Jewish Historical Society, re-
vising editor of Cyclopedia Judai-
ca, chairman of the Palestine com-
mittee of the United Synagogue of
America, and is affiliated with the

the United States helped to free
Poland from the yoke of centur-
ies. We cannot believe that the
Polish government will defy the
public sentiment of the world and
continue this policy. As Ameri-
can teachers we have been shock-
ed beyond measure to hear that
such outrageous regulations have
been introduced. We should be
very grateful to hear from you
that these measures have been
repealed."

Defy Violence and Expulsion

WARSAW (WNS) — Defying
violence and expulsion, Jewish
students throughout Poland are
standing firm in their refusal to
occupy the ghetto benches to
which they have been assigned in
all the colleges and universities.
it was disclosed in a survey just
published in the Jewish press.
Risking bodily harm. as in Lem-
berg University where 30 Jewish
students were beaten up when
they tried to break through na-
tionalist pickets, or expulsion, as
in the Warsaw Engineering Col-
lege, where 13 Jews have been
expelled and other threatened
with similar punishment for re-
fusing to occupy the ghetto
benches, the Jewish students con-
tinue to stand up in class and
lecture rooms. Their resistance
is being encouraged by the con-
tinued hope that the discrimina-
tory rulings will yet be lifted.
The first accident on the War-
saw-Palestine airline brought
death to three Jewish passengers
and three members of the crew
when a LOT airliner was found
wrecked by fire in the Piryn
Mountains of Bulgaria. The pas-
sengers were Dr. Freiman, an
Austrian named Neugrassel and
M. Rakowski, a Palestinipn indus-
trialist.

Streicher Teaches Danzig Nazis
How to Deal With Jews

DANZIG (WNS) — While
officials of the Joint Distribution
Committee are studying the plight
of Danzig Jewry and the possi-
bility of emigrating all of them,
Julius Streicher, Germany's high-
priest of anti-Semitism, arrived
in the city to explain to Nazi
leaders how to apply the Nurem-
berg anti-Jewish laws. Address-
Mg a conference of Nazi function-
aries, Streicher declared that "all
Jews of whatever nationality are
Germany's enemies." Boasting
that Nazism's ideas about the
Jews are spreading over the
world, Streicher promised that
Polish Jews in Danzig will be
treated as Jews and not as Poles.
Meanwhile arrests of Jewish busi-
ness men and expropriation of
their property continued, the lat-
est victim being Emmanuel Loew,
owner of a biscuit factory, whose
business was taken over by an
Aryan.

1,000 WILL ATTEND

HADASSAH'S AFFAIR

COUNCIL SELECTS
TWO COMMITTEES

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

committee on discrimination in
employment. Harold Silver and
Louis Schostak will act in a simi-

Systems - Audits - Taxes
CHARLES K.IIARRIS

0
1
2
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
2
1317 GRISWOLD ALDO.
CAdlitoo 3131
3
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0123456678901234567890123456789.0

0

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Showroom Hours-9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily

Monday and Wednesday till I P. M.

41111111•11•11 ■1■ NI

lar capacity for the sub-commit-
tee on discrimination in occu-
YOU'LL NEVER FORGET E AND H'S FLAVOR I
pancy. For several weeks these
committees have been gathering
information about discrimination,
as well as planning means of al-
NOW WAIT —
so
leviating the situation. A survey
DON'T TELL ME -
MORE I I100UANT
14A TSTAN
of the local community, including
OH , YES TODAY 16f
interviews with employment man-
A MERE . WEDDING
agers, has indicated in a general
ONE YEAR' AGO
manner the nature and extent
ANNWERSARY, EH ?
WE
of the problem. Procedures have
been outlined for an intensive,
Es.. B SYNE
scientific survey of discrimination,
but such an investigation has not
been deemed feasible at this time
because of lack of finances and
limited personnel.
On the basis of its findings,
the committee on discrimination
has provided the necessary ma-
chinery for receiving complaints.
Specific complaints of discrimina-
tion in employment or in occu-
pancy should be filed with Wil-
liam I. Boxerman, executive di-
rector of the council, at 51 W.
Warren Ave., room 308. The
complainant will be interviewed
carefully and he must come pre-
pared to give full and detailed
information, which will be kept
in the strictest confidence. Each
complaint will then be turned
over to the committee for con-
sideration. Complainants
are
urged to exercise the greatest
caution in the submission of in-
formation. Much damage can be
done and much created by
lodging complaints which have no
basis in fact, thus making it diffi-
cult for the committee to ap-
proach employers and landlords
with legitimate claims. Com-
111511 111111111111 4111.,'1nt
1171101t
plainants ought to be reasonably
sure of their facts.
The formation of a committee DINNER IN HONOR
on arbitration is in accordance
OF HAGGAI DEC. 8
with one of the purposes of the
the council as stated in its con-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
stitution, namely, "to encourage
the amicable adjustment of dif- urer of the committee, 605 Fox
Discriminating Detroiter.
ferences between individuals Theater Bldg.
make their Winter Iltorkpnorters at
and/or organizations, by provid-
A life-long Zionist, Mr. Haggai
ing the appropriate machinery
's recognized as an outstanding
for conciliation and arbitration."
spokesman for the labor Zionist
This committee has been charged
ideals. He has represented the
with the responsibility for deter-
American labor Zionist movement
mining the scope of the arbitra-
One Block from the Ocean
tion machinery to be set up and
Coffins Ave.. bet. nth and 13th Sto,
the technical details for its oper-
ation. it is emphasized that the
above - mentioned membership
does not constitute the board un-
Sunnyland's perfect expression
of a luxuriously appointed,
der whose auspices the arbitra-
tion will ultimately take place,
modern hotel ... Coffee Shop,
Solarium, recretation lounge,
but is merely an organizational
card rooms . . . Surf bathing
body which will outline a plan
for the approval of the executive
right from your own room.
committee and of the entire coml.'
Tariff schedule for double oc-
cil. To facilitate the work, a sub-
cupancy: per week, per room
committee, under the chairman-
European plan: to Dec. 15th:
ship of Morris Garvett, will do
$20 - $25 - 30
the technical work required. Ar-

OH

swroEo
BEER

HOTEL WEBSTER

311iinii Bench, Fla.

bitration of disputes. as contem-
plated by the committee, will be
entirely voluntary. No one will
be forced to arbitrate, but the
ma and Polish children whom they service will be available to any-
have settled in Palestine.
one wh owishes it. It will, of
Additional members of Mrs. course, be several months before
Warner's committee are: Mrs. the arbitration plans are com-
Robert Marwil, Mrs, Julius Ber- pleted. A number of Jewish ar-
man, Mrs. Irwin Cohen, Mrs. Na- bitration courts have functioned
than Simons, Mrs. Moe Prince, with eminent success in other
Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Mrs. Harry communities.
August and Miss Hattie Gittle-
A number of other committees,
REV. M. SNYDER
.
man,
are being formed to carry out
Haggai Banquet Soloist
A reception and dance in the ' the program of the Jewish Corn-
Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic munity Council. These include at the World Zionist Congress in
Temple will follow the Honor Roll a committee on public relations, 1935 and has been active in every
program. Mrs. Harry Barnett and a program committee and a com- important phase of Jewish recon-
Mrs. Theodore Levin are co-chair-I mittee on miscellaneous solicita- structive efforts.
men of the hostess committee. In j tions. Announcement of their
From its very inception, Mr.
addition to the officers and board membership will be made at a Haggai has been active in the
members of the chapter, and cap- later date. A full report of the , American Jewish Congress. He
tains and officers of the honor roll, progress since the first meeting was a delegate from Detroit to
they have asked the following will be given at the second quar- the first Jewish Congress in 1918,
members to assist them: Mesdames terly meeting of the Council, to held in Philadelphia, and has taken
Morris Garvett, Oscar Blumberg,' be held on Wednesday evening, a leading part in Jewish Congress
Morris Blumberg, Charles Rubiner,' Dee. 15, at 8:15 o'clock, in the activities in Detroit. He is at
Reuben Rosenfield, A. H. Brodie. , United Hebrew Schools auditor. present a vice-president of the
Isaac Shetzer, Herman Wetsman, ium. Philadelphia and Byron Ayes. Detroit section of the American
Maurice Zackheim, II. B. Sten- , All representatives of affiliated Jewish Congress.
buck, Benjamin Goldstein, Louis organizations are urged to attend.
Recognized as one of the ablest
Savage and Charles Smith.
Hebrew teachers in the country,
Mrs, Barnett has appointed Mrs.
Mr. Haggai has devoted his life
Daniel Siegel to head the list of
to the cause of Jewish learning.
ushers which includes: Mesdames
An interesting program will be
Mrs. Haggai has always shared
Jack Albert, Albert Altman, Har- , presented by the Senior Council at I communal responsibilities with her
old Ehrlich, Milton Gordon, Charles its meeting Monday evening, Dec. I husband, and is also active in the
Lapides, Lester Lapides, Reuben 6, whin Robert Smith, a special Zionist labor movement. Their
Kallman, George Knyes, Samuel agent of the Federal Bureau of In- 'daughter, Tiksah, heads the com-
Hamburger, Alfred Meyers, Sid- vestigation, will speak on "The G- mittee which has been making ar-
ney Barnett, Daniel Cohen and Man "
rangements for the flower and
Maurice Meyers.
A knitting class has been formed flag days of the Jewish National
The closing rally of this year's at the Dexter branch of the Jewish Fund. Their son. Jeremiah. was
drive will be held at Webster Hall, Community Center, 11518 Dexter. for several years • national lead-
Wednesday, Dec. R. at 12:00 The class meets each Monday ev- er in the Hashomer Hatzair move-
o'clock. It will be "Phyllis Allen ening at 7:30 under the direction ment and is now a member of a
Day," and a large attendance is of Miss Dorothy Weineman. Class- Kibbutz in Palestine.
expected, Luncheon reservations es in tap, rhythmic and acrobatic
are to be made with Mrs. Harry dancing are being conducted there
It wasn't until after we bad
Goldberg, Townsend 0-64385, by Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:00 finished our Thanksgiving Day
Tuesday, Dee. 7. The program will o'clock. The Monday classes are turkey that we learned that the
follow the luncheon, attendance to for beginners.
word turkey comes from the He-
which is optional.
brew "tukki," meaning peacock....
Pledges or money will be picked
That "mam" gag of Georgie Luis de Torres. Interpreter for
up. For this service call Mrs. H. I Jessel is the name of a new Christopher Columbus, named the
Click, Tyler 5-2247, or Mrs, J. column which bell begin syndl - birds be found here "tali' because

(CONCLUDED FROM PAO' ONE)

CENTER NOTES

i

Dec. 15th to Jan. 15th
$30 - $35 - $40

Season rates on request

For detailed information. de-
scriptive folders and reserva-
tions, write

Nat Ehrlich, Ma nager
D. Neilirger, Resident Owner

Berwell Motors

CHYRSLER-PLYMOUTH
DEALERS

2921 MeNICHOLS ROAD

a Works F. of Lireznols

is pleased to announce
the appointment of

Mr. Lou Berman

as

Manager

of Sales

3fr. Berman wants all kis
friends to know he will be glad
to take care of their new ear
their
wants — also service
peters( cars.

A call will be appreciated

Phone University 1-2570

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 4500