DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the legal Chronicle Earlier Deadline for The Next Week's Issue Abraham H. Sarasohn Dies In New York at 72 Abraham H. Sarasohn, member of one of the most prominent or- thodox Jewish families in Amer- ica, son of the late Kasriel Sara- sohn, who was the founder of the Tageblatt (Jewish Daily News), died in New York June 21 at the age of 72. Ile was an active law- yer for 51 years and was known widely as "honest Abe!' Among those who survive him are his uncles, Bernard Berman and Mendel Sarasohn; his aunt, Mrs. Goldie Luster; his cousins, Julius Berman, Samuel Sara- sohn and Mrs. Isaac Shetzer, all of Detroit. Due to Independence Day occurring on Thursday, forms for the next issue of The De- troit Jewish Chronicle will close a day earlier than usual. All copy must, therefore, be in the hands of the editor not later than at 10 a. m. on Tues- day, July 2, to be assured of insertion in the issue of July 5. NOW! IN FRANKFORT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT "The White House" Women's Congress Ner Israel College Attorneys - - - Appeals for Funds Division to Give Mercy Ambulance Attention! Dr. Samson R. Weiss, former dean of the Orthodox Teachers Seminary in Wuerzburg, Ger- many, and for the past year and a half professor at the Rabbini- cal College Ner Israel of Haiti- - home cooking. Sleeping Accommodations Reasonable MINA ARWIN, Mgr. The Jewish Children's Home acknowledges donations from the following: R. S. Netzorg; Mrs. Morris Krell; Harry Lefko; Mr. and Mrs. Max Broad in honor of graduation of Miss Charlotte Kaufman and Miss Marjorie Ro- senthal; Ladies Aid Society; Mrs. Joseph Benjamin; Julius Schech- ter; Mrs. Rosen. Now . . . New . . . Summer Slacks, Sport Suits, Suits .. . LIGHT WEIGHT FABRICS IN RICH PASTEL SHADES . . . Come In and See Our Complete Assortments KOSIN'S Inc. 1430 GRISWOLD ST. Between Grand River and Clifford For Your 4th of July Outing - - - BE SURE TO INCLUDE GUNSBERG KOSHER SAUSAGES Gunsberg Star Kosher Sausage Co. 1745 PINGREE AVE. TRinity 2-2940 EAT AT HARRY DERMER'S! You'll like our fine foods, our large variety, our efficient and courteous service, our modest prices. An assortment of delicatessen and dairy dishes always on hand. DERMER 'S KOSHER REST AURAN1 60 CADILLAC SQUARE DR. SAMSON RAPHAEL WEISS more, has come to Detroit for a three weeks' visit. He is the ac- credited representative of the Baltimore Yeshiva and has the endorsement of the Vaad Ha- Yeshivoth (Committee for Sup- port of Yeshivoth and Charitable Institutions) of the Michigan Synagogue Conference and the Detroit Council of Orthodox Rab- bis. Prior to his work in the city, Dr. Weiss made a successful tour of eight out-state communities who responded whole-heartedly to his appeals. Ner Israel Seminary, which is an outgrowth of the Rabbinical College formerly established at New Haven, Conn., and later moved to Cleveland, 0., has been in existance in Baltimore foe over seven years. It has an en- rollment of 76 students, who conic from 23 states and four Canadian provinces. The school is headed by Rabbi Jacob Isaac Ruderman, an outstanding Tal- mudical scholar, and its student body includes many refugees from Germany and other Euro- pean countries who were enabled to enter the United States be- cause of their enrollment in the institution. All students receive free tuition and board in the school dormitory. Rabbi Weiss may be reached through the office of the Michi- gan Synagogue Conference at Congregation Beth Tefilo Eman- uel, 1550 Taylor, Tr. 1-2934. HARRY DERMER, Prop. I. ....., A nnonneement-- Opportunity Guild of Reset- tlement Service to Con- tinue Work During the Summer DAVISON AT 'LINWOOD The Opportunity Guild, of the Resettlement Service, is continu- ing its work during the summer months and is eager to receive enough orders to keep its mem- bers busy for this period. Founded under the auspices of the Jewish Welfare Federation as one of the several committees included in the Family Depart- ment of the Resettlement Serv- ice, the Opportunity Guild seeks to find an outlet for the domestic talents of refugees who need to help themselves financially and must do their work at home. In order to acquaint the com- munity with the work of the Guild's members, displays of merchandise are held regularly each Monday morning at the Jewish Community Center, on the first floor. In addition to the Center dis- plays, the Opportunity Guild has held several successful private sales during June, and others are scheduled for July. Detroit women are urged to plan a show- ing of Opportunity Guild mer- chandise at their homes in the near future. Arrangements for such displays may be made by telephoning Mrs. Sidney Weis- man, To. 8-6683; or Mrs. Am- son Tabor, Un. 1-8686. Catering Specially to Out-of-Town Trade — Open Sundays and Eves. ROSE FAMILY CONTRIBUTES TO SCHOLARSHIP FUND TO HONOR BAR-MITZVAH OF SON PARKING FOR 1000 CARS The United Hebrew Schools ac- knowledge two scholarships from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rose of Glen- dale Ave., on the occasion of the Bar-Mitzvah of their son, Saul H., to be observed on Saturday morning, June 29, at Congrega- tion Shaarey Zedek. GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, JULY 2 Doors Open 8 A. M. — Sales Continue to July 4th FREE SOUVENIRS Some of the Opening Specials- II;,),...n 1;7"" D BUTTER RINSO Pet Milk Large Size Tall Can 2576. 16* 5c Grand Central Market 40 different departments-30,000 sq. ft. under one roof As its contribution to the mercy work of the Red Cross, the Women's Division of the Amercan Jewish Congress, of Detroit, will contribute an ambulance, it was announced this week. Plans for the campaign to raise the necessary fund will be an- nounced during the coming few days. Mrs. Perry P. Burnstine heads the committee in charge of this fund. New Officers of Deborah Junior Bnai Brith Auxiliary GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S HOME FOREST & 5TH Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN and other delicious June 28, 1940 The newly installed officers of the Deborah Junior Auxiliary of Bnai Brith are: President, Claire Yavitz ; vice-presidents, Dorothy Weber, Sylvia Medintz; counsel- lor, Sylvia Goldstein; recording secretary, Emma Rosen ; cor- responding secretary, Beatrice Fox; financial secretary, Char- lotte Gilbert; treasurer, Ida Guss; sentinel, Janet Eisenberg; con- ductress, Rae Weiner; trustees, Ann Sable, Dorothy Frank, Mar- lene Glass. The new board of directors consists of Esther Fo- gol, Florence Greene, Molly Rud- nick, Edith Solow, Clara Uret- sky, Rose Weinstein. The spon- sors are Miss Gladys Goldberger and Airs. Belle Feinstein. Miss Sylvia Goldstein, the first presi- dent, was appointed honorary president of the auxiliary. Women's Auxilary of Jew- ish Children's Home The newly elected and retiring officers and board members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish Children's Home were guests at a subscription lunch- eon at Knollwood Country Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry H. Shapero, who had been unani- mously re-elected president, board members and committee chairmen were installed. Mrs. Charles A. Smith, chair- man of contributions, acknowl- edges the receipt of gifts from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Moe Leiter, in honor of the confirma- tions of Robert Gerald Frank, Irene Joyce Glick, in honor of consecrants Agnes Ann Brown, Susan Kessler, Naomi Ruth Ba- ker, Charlotte May Wate•stone, Carole Joy Morgan, in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Sander Bern- stein, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bernstein; in memory of I. Cohen, father of Airs. Nathan Metzger and in memory of Mrs. Netzorg, mother of Bendeston Netzorg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weingarden in honor of confir- mation of Gloria Rose Rosman and Ramon David Jacobs; Mrs. M. Pollock in memory of the mother of Mr. Pollock and in memory of Louis Goldberg, fa- ther of Mrs. Herman Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krause, in memory of I. Cohen; Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Drews in memory of I. Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sandler in honor of the betrothal of their daughter, Muriel, to Abraham Berkowitz; Mrs. W. Lansky for Yizkor ; Mrs. Max Greenberg in honor of graud- daughter, Deborah. Hearings on Claims are now set automatically by the Probate Court upon the filing of the Qualifyn g Bond by the Adminis- trator or the Executor. In order to secure pub- lication of the Hearin g on Claims in The Legal Chronicle — Please write in the lower right-hand corner inside of Bond— "PUBLISH IN THE LE- GAL CHRONICLE." BAY CITY NOTES Ails Miriam Seligman has re- turned to her home in Bastrope, La., after spending the past few weeks as the guest of Miss Sybil Kahn and Miss Miriam Goldberg, her classmates at Stephens Col- lege, Columbia, Mo. She was ac- companied home by her hostes- ses who will spend several weeks in La. as her guests. Mrs. Goldie Raphael has re- turned to her home in Battle Creek afte rspending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Seitner• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hirsch- field and daughter, Eileen, VaCa- Lion ed in Northern Michigan the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. AL Weil, of North Monroe St., have returned from a recent visit to College Corner, 0. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Loren Sam- uelson and children, Janice and Jack Richard,• of College Corner, who will spend the summer in Bay City. Simple and effective were ap- pointments for the quiet mar- riage of Miss Gertrude Kessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kessler, of North Grant Ave., and Isador Isackson, of Alpena, which occurred at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry I). Alpern, and Mr. Alpern, of La- fayette Ave. Rabbi Mandel Glancz officiated. Miss Ethel Kessler, a sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. Dr. Harold Kessler, of Alpena, the bride's brother, was best man. A1r. and Mrs. Isackson left On a trip through the Upper Peninsula to Duluth and Superior, Wis. They will make their home at 404 Sec- ond St., Alpena, after July 1. Among guests at the ceremony were Dr. Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Isackson, of Alpena; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richter and son, Arnold, and Mrs. Lillian Magidsohn and son, Sherman, of Oak Park, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Kessler, Mrs. Deborah Kessler, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Resiman, of Detroit; Mrs. John Immerman, Airs. Zella Inuner- man, all of Saginaw; and Dr. and Mrs. Morris B. Kessler, of Sehewaing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Harri- son and son, Marvin, attended the U. of M. graduation exercises Picnic of J. W. E. W. 0. in which Marvin's fiancee, Miss Charlotte Scharff, received her on July 14 degree from the literary school. A special meeting of the Jew- The couple were married at Can- ish Women's European Welfare ton, 0., the bride-elect's home, Organization will be held Mon- June 23. day, July 1, at Congregation Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Law- rence. Committee reports will be Grand Central Market Will heard in regard to an application for three steamship tickets to Open Tuesday, July 2, With New Management bring three orphans from Ger- many, also regarding relief to orphans in Europe. Occupying 30,000 square feet ( (i n if; Arrangements will be made f oefresnptacedeapnardtmoepnetrsatinu operating under for the annual picnic to be given Sunday, July 14, with Mesdames roof, the Grand Central Ahrket Katzin, Osnos and Feldman as will hold its grand opening on chairmen. Tuesday, July 2. Located at Davi- T h e organization announces son and Linwood, it is conveni - that its 21st annual dance is to s e i n btil e y s toi t a t d tn d easily •• be given this year at the Statler the Jewish ures i dents Hotel on Sunday, Nov. 17. The market is now under the EMJACEES management of A. A. Gray, who has co-ordinated the various de - On Sunday, June 23, the Em- u pa n r it tm me n i itesh a in ss to ureo snp e nt =e (t., i f iti t rg jaycees held an outing at Hayes the States Park in the Irish Hills. utmost values. A wide variety Sunday, June 30, the Mlawer of money-saving specials are be- Umgegend Verein, senior organ- ing offered on opening day. Mr. ization of the Emjaycees, is hav- Gray extends the community a ing a picnic at Riverside Ply- cordial invitation to avail them- mouth Park. The Emjaycees are selves of the many bargains to be helping in the arrangements. A obtained here. The market will home-cooked meal will be served. be open evenings and Sundays Prizes will be awarded in various and there is ample parking space field events. for 1,000 cars.