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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 12, 1940 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1940-07-12

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

July 12, 1940

CLASSIFIED

QUILTS - Made or recovered
from your own feathers or
wools. Pillows recovered-spe-
cial, $1.25. Full line of curtains,
baby, s hower and wedding gifts,
Dexter Quilt & Gift Shop,
11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb.
llogarth 9050.

CITY CAMP CLUB will pick up
your child (7 to 14) 1 p. m.
daily and return 6 p. m. Play
and educational visits. Nomi-
nal charge. For further in-
formation call Walter Farber,
Davison 8080,

FOR RENT - Newly furnished
room in single home of three
adults. Private lavatory. Gar-
age. 16659 Washburn Ave.,
near Six Mile Road. University
1-5951.
---
MIDDLE AGED, German lady,
wishes position as companion
to invalid lady or gentleman.
Also light housekeeping privi-
leges. University 1-5772,

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for refined young lady
or gentleman. Pleasant sur-
roundings. Convenient to street
car and bus. 2213 Hazelwood
Ave. Tyler 6-6915.

1

YOUNG LADY, 26, would like
to meet a gentleman, 35, or
young widower. Call Tyler
4-5498 between 10 and 2 Sun-
day.
FOR RENT - Nice, furnished
room, for one or two, in home
of small family. Good trans-
portation. 3762 Richton, upper.
Davison 2446.

FOR RENT - Furnished room
for one or two gentlemen. 3358
Richton, near Dexter, Madison
8989.

GRADUATE of Wayne Univer-
sity, A-student throughout, will
give expert tutoring at reason-
able rates in any high school
subjects, particularly languages.
Call Madison 3672.

FOR RENT - Nice, furnished
room in modern home. Shower.
Small family. 2633 Glendale
Ave. Townsend 6-3295.

SMALL FAMILY will share flat
with refined couple. Reasonable.
Convenient transportation. 2532
Tuxedo Ave., near Linwood.
Lower.

ACCOMMODATIONS on farm
for families. For particulars,
write Box 30, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.

FOR RENT-Large, airy newly-
furnished room for a gentle-
man, in single home of young
couple. Reasonable. Good trans-
portation. 3305 Tuxedo Ave.
Townsend 7-6903.

FOR RENT-Two rooms with
bath. Furnished or unfurnished.
Reasonable. Good transporta-
tion. 8851 LaSalle Blvd. Tyler
5-3089.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

See Wide Interest
In Jewish Music

Emergency Fund Campaign
Is Closed by Pioneer
Women's Branches

NEW YORK,-The first rec-
ords of Jewish music to be made
for the Victor Red Seal Classical
Albums since the late Cantor
Joseph Rosenblatt, were released
this week, featuring "Songs of

The eight units of the Pioneer
Women's Organization closed their
activities for this year with a
successful campaign. In answer
to an urgent call from Palestine
for more funds, the organization
in three days raised $1500, by
self-taxation and loans. This sum
was immediately sent to New
York.
Club 1 led the units with a con-
tribution of $500. The Dexter Club
followed with $300, $50 of which
came from a young project group
which this unit is sponsoring. The
Drora Kadimah group sent $200
and the Masada Unit, a new group
which has only been in existence
since December, also raised $200.
The Godlie Myer-son Unit's con-
tribution was $100 and another
new group which helped greatly to
swell the fund was the Kinereth
Unit. Amang a group of only 15
girls they raised $80. The Hedera
group added $75 as its share and
the Achduth $50. Only 150 wo-
men raised this sum in a short
time.
These women will not be idle
during the summer. They are sell-
ing "bricks" for the new Girl's
Vocational School which will be
CANTOR ROBERT H. SEGAL built in Tel Aviv. They are also
making plans for their donor
Palestine" and "Songs of the luncheon to be held in January.
Synagogue". The music is re-
corded by Cantor Robert H. Se-
gal of Temple Chabei Shalom. Nazi Bund and Its Acting "Fue.
Boston, with choral and organ
hrer" Denounced at Senate
accompaniment.
Hearing
Public relations officials of the
WASHINGTON.
(WNS)-Wil-
Victor Company declared that the
records are being issued as a re- liam Kunze, acting "fuehrer" of
sult of a marked increase in pub- the German-American Bund since
lic interest music caused by a Fritz Kuhn went to prison for
broader program of Jewish edu- embezzling funds from the Nazi
cation in this country and the organization, was bitterly de-
activities of the Zionist move- nounced by Senator Tom Con-
ment, both here and in Palestine. nally, chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee, when he
appeared before the subcommit-
tee to protest against a bill
Excursion of North Wood- which, he said, would force the
out of existence.
ward J.W.E.W.O. Aug. 8 bund
Senator Connally told Kunze
that the effect of the bund was
The North Woodward branch to arouse prejudice and race
of the Jewish Women's European ratred.
Welfare Organization, at a meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. A. Glei-
cher of Richton Ave. on July 9, Service Clubs Council to
decided to hold the annual ex-
Sponsor "Opera Under
cursion to Bob-Lo on Thursday,
the Stars"
Aug. 8. Mrs. Elias Epps is chair-
man of this event. Tickets can
"Carmen" has been selected as
be obtained by calling University
the opera to be presented in
2-7185.
streamlined form as one feature
The $150 derived from the of "Opera Under the Stars" com-
clock project luncheon held June ing to Detroit on Monday, July
27 was sent to the General Is- 29, and Tuesday, July 30, under
rael Orphans Home for Girls in
Palestine in answer to an urgent
appeal. Mrs. Anna Goldberg, ex-
president, under whose adminis-
tration this money was raised,
thanks members and friends for
helping the project.
The organization acknowledges
gifts to the Benjamin Wisner
Memorial Flower Fund from Mrs.
R. Waldman, in honor of grand-
child, and Mrs. H. Meisner.

FOR RENT - Nice, furnished
CLASSIFIED
room in home of small family.
Laundry optional. 2958 Monterey
Ave. between Lawton and Wil- FOR RENT - Beautiful, large
demere. Lower.
airy room for one or two. Cross-
ventilation. Telephone service.
FOR RENT - Desirable, furn-
Garage. Good transportation.
ished room for one or two gen-
Townsend 7-3417.
tlemen or employed couple. Gar-
age. 4003 Tuxedo Ave. North- FOR RENT-Large airy room in
lawn 8823.
private home. All modern con-
veniences. Good transportation.
FOR RENT - Large, airy room
3351 Elmhurst Ave.
for young lady in refined home
of adults. Good transportation. FOR RENT-Furnished room in
Townsend 6-5464.
home of couple. Good trans-
portation. 15428 Linwood Ave.
FOR RENT - Beautiful. fur-
University 1-8036.
nished room for a gentleman
in home of couple. Reasonable. FOR RENT-Furnished room for
Good transportation. Townsend
a girl in five-room modern
7-2983.
apartment of congenial young
widow. All privileges. Reason-
FOR SALE - Small, mahogany,
able. Chicago-Linwood district.
Baby Grand, perfect condition.
Tyler 6-8700.
Must be seen to be apPrecl -
ated. Will sacrifice. 1200 W. WILL SUB - LEASE beautiful,
completely furnished five room
Philadelphia Ave., Apt. 7.
apartment. Two bedrooms. Baby
FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished
Grand piano. Reasonable. Cen-
room for a young lady in
trally located. Moving to Flor-
single home. Congenial sur-
ida. Tyler 4-0495.
roundings. Home - privileges.
Good transportation. Reason- WANTED - Experienced book-
keeper and stenographer. Also,
able. 2537 Glynn Ct.
, ne
, atro Ran-
3,1,7o 3unf;:. n\i\a,noodNbvritidhgecar
FOR RENT - Newly-furnished
airy room for a gentleman or
dolph.
couple in comfortable apart-
FOR
RENT - Nice, large, airy
ment. Elevator. Kitchen privi-
room for one or two gentlemen
leges. Home conveniences. Rea-
in congenial home. Board if
sonable. 1730 Gladstone Ave.,
Apt. 403.
desired. Reasonable. 3294 Rich-
ton Ave., between Wildemere
SACRIFICE on account of ill-
and Dexter. Upstairs.
ness, tailor shop and laundry
FOR
RENT - Beautiful, furn-
agency. Doing $175 weekly busi-
ished room. 3781 Calvert Ave.,
ness. Downtown hotel district.
Randolph 0640.
near Dexter bus line. Upstairs.

JOHN J. SUPER

the auspices of the Service Clubs
Council of Wayne County.
Tickets are now on sale at
Grinnell Bros. and at all Cun-
ningham Drug Stores.
This is a non-profitable enter-
prise, and all funds realized from
"Opera Under the Stars" will be
diverted to the various Service
Clubs for their charitable inter-
ests such as Exchange, Kiwanis,
Rotary, Vortex, Monad, Compass,
Lions, Soroptimist, Probus, and
Optimist, and other non-affiliated
non-day clubs.
This project is under the di-
rection of the following: John J.
Super, president, the Service
Clubs Council of Wayne County,
honorary chairman; executive and
finance committee, Donald E.
Holmes, general chairman, Wil-
frid L. Cloutier, co-chairman;
treasurer, Fred W. Hamilton;
publicity and public relations com-
mittee, Julius Moeller, chairman;
Dr. Robert S. Drews, co-chairman;
sub-chairmen, Maurice Marr, E.
A. Vogelsang, Clifford Holbrook;
house committee, Russell G. Mil-
ler; ticket committee, Claude L.
Vrawford, chairman; sub-chair-
men, Albert Tews, Roland Loeffler.
Among ticket committee sub-
chairmen is Herb Mandel, 1300
Union Guardian Bldg., Cherry
8880.

15

Sofferin Opens
His Wonder Bar

All-Day Outing to Mothers'
Camp at Chelsea, Mich.,
on Wednesday

Detroite•s familiar with his ac-
tivities as manager of night clubs
will welcome the opening of
Sammy Soffe•in's Wonder Bar
next week.
Set in the midst of Washing-
ton Blvd.'s smart business and

An all-day outing at the Moth-
ers' Camp, at Chelsea, Mich.,
will be held on Wednesday, July
17. Buses taking those planning
to attend the outing to the camp
will leave from the following lo-
cations:
Jewish Cbmmunity Center, 8
a. m.; 12th at Taylor, 8:10 a. m.;
12824 Linwood, (Workmen's Cir-
cle), 8:20 a. m.; 11518 Dexter,
8:30 a. m.; Parkside Talmud
Torah, 8:40 a. m.
The bus fare is $1 round trip.
The bus returns at 8 p. m. Cash
payment of $1 must accompany
reservations for bus which can
be made as follows: Mrs. Bloom,
9545 Delmar, To. 7-3553; Mrs.
Hurwitz, 1699 Taylor, Ma. 1670;
Mrs. Ressler, 3826 Lawrence, No.
1213; Mrs. Winston, 2210 Pin-
g•ee, Ty. 6-4813; Mrs. Buda, 3211
Grand, To. 5-6853; Mrs. Apte-
kar, 15803 Normandy, Un. 2-9598.

SAMMY SOFFERIN

Milliners are so worried about
the hatless mode the ladies are
adopting that they have hired
Edward Bernays, the publicity
wizzard who is a nephew of the
late Dr. Sigmund Freud, to turn
the feminine mind millinerywa•d
again.

hotel section, Wonder Bar will
be the meeting and eating place
of connoisseurs of things delec-
table.
Sammy Sofferin, whose able
management of the Powatan,
made it one of America's leading
niteries, has his smart crew of
drink purveyors at the Wonder
Bar, not to forget the chef
Pierre whose every dish is a
work of art.
Marie Swanson, "Believe It or
Not" Ripley's famous hat check
girl, will be there with her never
erring mental checking of hats.
Continuous musical entertain-
ment is promised. Two bands will
serve a variety of musical nov-
elties, one of the sweet swing
variety and one a South Ameri-
can rhumba unit.
The club will feature a noon-
day luncheon, and a cocktail hour
from 5 to 7 daily.

Mollie Segal Auxilary to
Sponsor Dance in Mt.
Clemens July 30

The Mollie Segal Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society of Denver met July 2
at the Bnai Moshe.
Plans are being formulated for
a dance to be sponsored by the
kuxiliary on Tuesday, July 30, at
8 p. m., at Kraemer's Olympia
Hotel, Mt. Clemens.
The president, Mrs. V. Freed-
man, appointed the following
committee for the dance: Mrs.
S. Saidman, Mrs. F. Schweitzer,
Mrs. F. Sriro and Mrs. R. Sha-
piro.

Outing of Kvutzah Ivrith
and Hebrew Speaking
Groups on July 21

Sunday, July 21, is the day
set for the annual Bob-Lo out-
ing by the Kvutzah Ivrith, the
Hebrew Cultural Group of De-
troit.
In addition to the members of
the Kvutzah, there will also be
in attendance many members of
the Alumni of the Hebrew
Schools and of the several He-
brew speaking clubs known as
Chugim Ivrim.
Games and other entertaining
features are being organized for
this outing by the Junior Alumni.
The first Bob-Lo boat leaves
the foot of Woodward Ave. at
9:30 a. m.
For information call the presi-
dent of the Kvutzah Ivrith, Her-
man D. Boraks, Townsend 7-6200.

Blg Su. Put-In-Bay

4 i : $
..[ 0 ''I'l=
1. 1 '4 . , 4: ■ rt
.17 7:72
. 3111.4.:tiikii
i i .11 ■1■ ..;# . . : .. ,I;lint
"•:''''''

1-,

Showboat MOONLIGHT
Every Saturday, 75c

Every Saturday and Sunday
to

PUT-IN-BAY

and

CEDAR POINT

Sat. Lv. 0 A. M., Home 10:45 1'. M.
un. 1.v. 10 A. M., Home 10:45 P. M.

Wednesday and Thursday

Lv. 9 A. M. Home 8 P. M.
Friday, 9 A. M., Home 10:45

ASHLEY & DUSTIN
STEAMER LINE

First St. Dock

RA. 023C

Monuments of Character



/-‘7;1

Manuel Urbacb

Granite and Marble Monuments

7729 TWELFTH ST.

TYlrr 6-7192

Rev. Cantor

Jacob
Silverman
sultoicAL
moliEL

25 Years'
Practice
Recommended
Physicians anti
lloopitals

9371
Wildemere
TY. 4-0062

Marriages
Performed

UNVEILING OF MONUMENT

An unveiling of a monument
in memory of baby Harold Gibbs
will take place on Sunday, July
14, at 12:30 p. m. at the Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.

Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

Detroit'. Favorite
MOREL
TYLER 6-0490
Wedding Ceremon-
ies Performed at
Rome and t.7 Ap••
pointment.

Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home

Wuoi6 dato-6.

7739 JOHN It STREET

TRinity 2-2114

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