America ewish Periodical Cotter

n
[ September 20, 1940

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH

ment, planned by the ways and
means committee.
Dr. Perry P. Burnstein, junior
vice commander of the depart-
ment, sketched the good will ra-
dio program sponsored by the
orrection.
The
Lawrence
H.
J.W.V. and the role it has played
A c
Jones post No. 190 will hold in creating good will.
memorial services for Harry L.
Maurice Bordelove, past com-
Millar and not for Harry L. Car- mande• of the Post No. 135 and
son, who is still senior vice com- its first commander, gave a ka-
mande• of the Lt. Eli Levin Post leidoscopic view of the post's
No. 230 and very much alive.
activities and progress. He was
appointed columnist for The De-
Sam Kort, quartermaster of troit Jewish Chronicle. Send all
the Detroit Post No. 135 has your factual news items to him
not later than Monday night, to
moved to Los Angeles. Calif.
229 Gratiot Ave.
The Eli Rosenblum Post No.
Bessy Silverman, president of
231 of Flint is planning installa- the Detroit Post No. 135 Auxili-
tion of officers and presentation ary, gave a resume of the excel-
of colors at the Durante Hotel lent work done by this unit and
on Oct. 20. The colors will be the recognition it is receiving for
presented by Dr. Herman G. Ro- its Red Cross work and its citi-
senbaum and Hyman Weingar- zenship classes.
ten. A large delegation from De-
Samuel Rhodes, senior vice
troit is planning to participate. commander of the Lawrence H.
Jones Post No. 190, gave an
Ben Cowan reports that Capi- excellent talk on Americanism
tol City Post of Lansing and the and the educational program of
Saginaw Valley Post will soon be the Department. He was appoint-
in the Department.
ed judge advocate.
Abe Zussman of Lawrence H.
At the Ways and Means com- Jones Post No. 190 was ap-
mittee meeting at "Carl's Bar", pointed employment chairman for
Harry Schaeffer presiding, en- the department.
lightening facts regarding the ac-
Seymour Frank is publicity
tivities of the J. W. V. were chairman of the department.
brought out.
Samuel J. Zusmann talked on
Dr. Hilliard Goldstick, senior subversive activities and what
vice commander of the depart- J. W. V. is doing to counteract
ment, gave an outline of the am- them.
bitious program of the depart- Arthur Fixel, chairman of the

With the Jewish
War Veterans

the
oberg
Cross
knit.
girls
con.
Cross

held
home
Final
r the
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the
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mber
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e un-
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and
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Mr.
place
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Rock
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1940,
inent

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,

CLASSIFIED

QUILTS — Made or recovered FOR RENT — Comfortable, fur-
from your own feathers or
nished room for a gentleman or
wools. Pillows recovered—spe-
one or two girls in home of two
cial, $1.25. Full line of curtains,
adults. Meals optional. Micha-
baby, shower and wedding gifts.
els, 2901 Gladstone Ave., near
Dexter Quilt & Gift Shop,
Lawton.
11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb.
Hogarth 9050.
FOR RENT — Beautiful, large,
furnished room for a gentle-
DAVID HOROWITZ, Teacher—
man. Small family. Telephone
English, Citizenship, Yiddish,
available. 2039 Hazelwood Ave.
Hebrew and Bar Mitzvah.
near 14th St.
Reading and writing guaran-
teed. Free trial lesson. 2254 FOR RENT — Lovely, furnished
Pingree, Apt. 22. Hogarth
room in refined home of adults.
3547.
Good transportation. Townsend
8-0190.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for refined young lady FOR RENT — Comfortable fur-
nished room for single or couple
or gentleman. Pleasant sur-
in home of couple. Oil heat,
roundings. Convenient to
continuous hot water, shower,
street car and bus. References
garage. Privileges. No other
exchanged. 2213 Hazlewood
roomers. Leslie at Wildemere.
Ave. Tyler 6-6915.
TOwnsend 6-5576.
FOR RENT — Beautifully fur-
nished room for a gentleman in FOR SALE — Pasadena Ave.
Attractive residence. Three bed-
home of small family. New
rooms, nook, sunroom, incinera-
furnishings include desk tele-
tor, attic, two-car garage. Call
phone. Garage. $4. 11809 Otse-
owner NOrthlawn 4092. Rea-
go, lower. HOgarth 9427.
sonable.

FOR RENT — Furnished room FADED CARPETS dyed, cleaned
for employed couple, two ladies
repaired, refitted. Mayfair, 3256
or gentlemen. Twin beds. Near
Bellevue. PLaza 3868 or Dear-
Clairmount, Lawton or Dexter
born 0133.
lines. TYler 5-4408.
CUSTOM MADE MILLINERY.
FOR RENT — Large, airy room
Hats remodeled. Dress altera-
for a lady or gentleman. Tele-
tions. Doris Heli, 11331 Dexter,
phone service. Garage. Near
Apt. 206. DAvison 5259.
14th bus line. TOwnsend 5-5809.
BOOKKEEPING AND T A X
FOR RENT—Beautiful, furnished
SERVICE. Taxes of every des-
room for a young lady in single
cription. Small sets of books
home of small family. Tele-
our specialty. TO. 7-6218.
phone. Home privileges, Congo
nial surroundings. Good trans- FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
portation. Reasonable. 2 5 3 7
room for one or two. Twin beds.
Glynn Ct.
Garage. Breakfast optional. 2073
Hazelwood Ave. Inquire after
FOR RENT — Large, clean fur-
6 P. M.
nished room in home of adult
family. Near Lawton and Ply- YOUNG, REFINED LADY, at-
mouth buses and 14th carline.
tractive, wishes to meet busi-
2741 Monterey, TO. 7-1611.
ness or professional young man.
Will assist financially some-
FOR RENT — Six-room upper
what if necessary. Object, ma-
flat. Breakfast nook. Stove and
trimony. Write Box 300, De-
frigidaire. Newly - decorated.
troit. Jewish Chronicle.
Reasonable. 2507 W. Philadel
phia Ave. between LaSalle and FOR RENT -- Nicely furnished
Linwood.
room for a gentleman in home
of small family. Good trans-
FOR RENT — Furnished room
portation. 2498 Pasadena Ave.
for business girl in single home.
TOwnsend 7-7107.
Cross-ventilation. Radio in room
Telephone service. Small rent in FOR RENT — Cheerfully fur-
exchange for staying in some
nished room in home of adults.
evenings. 4790 Sturtevant Ave.
Newly-decorated. All conveni-
ences. Near bus and car lines.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished,
2676 Leslie. TOwnsend 6-5749.
clean room for a lady or gentle-
man. Good transportation. 2245 YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN
Hazelwood Ave. TYler 6-1096.
wishes to share her three-room
apartment. Reasonable. Good
CONGENIAL, young lady will
transportation. Inquire Sunday
share her one room efficiency
at 11340 Dexter, Apt. 110.
apartment with another young
lady. All privileges. $15 per FOR RENT — Beautiful, large,
airy room for one or two.
month. Boston-Linwood district.
UNiversity 2-5510.
Cross ventilation. Telephone
service. Garage. Good trans-
FOR RENT — Large, nicely fur-
portation. TOwnsend 7-3417.
nished room for two gentle-
men or couple in home of elderly FOR RENT — Bright, airy room.
Reasonable. Board if desired.
couple. Kitchen privileges, Gar-
Good transportation. 11331
age. 3758 Collingwood Ave. Da-
Dexter, Apt. 301. HO. 5666.
vison 5170.

CHRONICLE end

19

the Legal Chronicle

Last year he studied at Clark
preparatory school, which is affi-
liated with the Dartmouth cam-
Louis B. Harrison, superin- pus, at Hanover, N. H.
tendent of the Bay City filtration
Morris Goldberg is spending a
plant, was elected a trustee of
the Michigan section of the few weeks at Hot Springs, Ark.
American Waterworks associa-
To compliment Mr. and Mrs.
tion at its annual meeting at
Jack Kreekun (Mini Hirschfield),
Ann Arbor.
a dinner was held at the Weno-
Miss Miriam Goldberg left for nah Hotel on Sunday night.
Columbia, Mo., where she will
Ralph Isaacson, son of Mrs.
resume her studies at Stephens Lillian Isaacson, left for Evan-
ston, Ill., to attend Northwestern
College.
University.
To compliment their daughter,
.Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn en-
Miss Sylvia Voight, whose be-
A Columbus Day party will be trothal to Morris Appel of De- tertained at a dinner on Satur-
held Oct. 12, at 8:30 p. m., at troit was recently announced, day night, complimenting Miss
Sylvia Voight, her fiance, Morris
the Fort Wayne Hotel. The pro- and their son, Stuart, whose be- Appel of Detroit, Stuart Voight
trothal
to
Miss
Geraldine
Chi-
ceeds will be untlzed for Ameri-
his fiance, Miss Geraldine
monitz, of Flint, was also re- and
Chimonitz of Flint. Other out-of-
canization work.
vealed recently, their parents, town
guests included Miss Shirley
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Voight, en-
The department offered the en- tertained at a dinner for the Golden and John Batten of De-
tire membership list to the Na- immediate families at the We- troit.
tional Defense Committee and a nonah Hotel on Sunday evening.
Howard Kraska, son of Mr. and
large number volunteered to act Among those present were: Mr.
on the draft-board in any capa- and Mrs. Louis Chimonitz, Mr. Mrs. Morris Kraska, left this
week for Detroit to study law
city required.
and Mrs. Irving Chimonitz, Mr. at the Detroit College of Law.
and Mrs. S. Saltman of Flint;
Mrs. Sherman Kahn is leaving
Nobody ever outgrows Scrip- Shirley Golden, John Batten, of
ture ; the book widens and deep- Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher- for Jackson, Mich., to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Le-
ens with our years.—Spurgeon. man Kahn of Auburn, Mich.
vy, for a short stay.
The whole hope of human pro-
Robert Hirschfield, son of Mr.
gross is suspended on the ever- and Mrs. Joseph C. Hirschfield, Jewish Soldiers and Sailors Ob-
tain Furloughs for High
growing influence of the Bible. left for Dartmouth, where he en-
Holy Days
-William H. Seward. rolled for his freshman year.
NEW YORK (WNS) — Orders
have been issued by the War and
Navy Departments granting fur-
loughs to soldiers and sailors
of the Jewish faith during the
High Holy Days, it was announc-
22
ed by Colonel Julius Ochs Adler,
chairman of the National Jewish
Welfare Board's Army and Navy
4 ‘.7
7 "77."7:—'
77
Committee.
Arrangements have been made
by the Board for religious serv-
ices for soldiers and sailors of
the Jewish faith in Army and
Navy posts in the United States
and outlying possessions as well
as for veterans in hospitals and
boys in C. C. C. camps. Jewish
Community Centers, Y. M. H. A.'s
and Y. W. H. A.'s affiliated with
the Jewish Welfare Board, will
accommodate soldiers and sailors
located in their vicinities.

youth movement outlined the pro-
gram planned. The formation of
a drum and bugle corps is first
on the list. Joseph Jones, com-
mander of the Detroit Post No.
135, is co-chairman of this com-
mittee.
f Philip Cantor of Lt. Eli Levin
Post No. 230 suggested the for-
mation of a bowling league for
the J. W. V. members.
Henry Paskowitz, commander
of Down River Post No. 225, ex-
plained the fine work their post
had done in Wyandotte, that has
gained them recognition and ad-
miration of the entire community.

BAY CITY NOTES

NATIONAL SHEKEL WEEK
FROM SEPT. TO SEPT. 29

RECEPTACLES

Garbasep 4e6 and Rubbish..
Reinforced Concrete, Fully Guar-
anteed. Priced Right.

AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.

579 Kenilworth To. 8-5889

Monuments of Character

"Branches of Jewry may wither and die. The tree lives on." Herzl

Help the Jenish people to reestablish its national life.
Join the Zionist Ilryaniraliun.

Manuel attach

PAY THE SHEKEL!

National Shekel Week

Sept. 22.29, 1940

U. S. CENTRAL SHEKEL BOARD
Ill Fifth Ayerwe, Npw York

With the words of the immor-
tal Herzl, "Branches of Jewry
may wither and die, the trees
live on," Hon. William I. Sei-
gel, chairman of the U. S. Cen-
tral Shekel Board, proclaimed
National Shekel Week from Sept.
22 to and including Sept. 29.
In the proclamation, Mr. Sei-
gel pointed out that the 1940
Shekel Campaign takes place
amidst a tragic war, in which
Jewish communities throughout
Europe have been destroyed, and
the burden of maintaining the
continuity of Jewish life and
preserving the gains which have
been achieved in the Jewish Na-
tional Home falls upon the free
Jewish community of the United
States.
Referring to the bombardment
of Tel Aviv, Mr. Siegel says,
"The wanton destruction of Jew-
ish lives and property in the
only Jewish city in the world
ought to arouse the indignation
of American Jewry and at the
same time they should be stir-
red to redoubled efforts. The
World Zionist Executive will be
called upon to deal with this sit-
uation and its hands must be
strengthened to cope with the
task. The world must be made
to see that the Zionist Executive
is backed in its efforts by the
most numerous and freest Jewry
in the world—the American Jew-
ry."

Granite and Marble Monuments
7729 TWELFTH ST.
TYler 6-M2

Mr. Seigel calls attention to
the decision of the last World
Zionist Congress that only those
who will pay the Shekel every
year will be able to participate
in the election of the delegates
to the World Zionist Congress,
which will be convened at the
end of hostilities.
The Shekel Board has issued
an appeal to the Rabbis of Amer-
ica to participate in the Shekel
Campaign and urge their con-
gregations, at the services to be
held during National Shekel
Week, to buy Shekolim for
themselves, their families, and
their friends and to aid in the
wide distribution of the Shekel
in every community. All inquir-
ies regarding the Shekel Cam-
paign should be addressed to the
U. S. Central Shekel Board, 111
Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Ray. Castor

Jacob
Silverman

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MOREL
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9371
Wildemere
TY. 4-0062
Marriage.
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Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

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Home and lig Ap-
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TRinity 2.2114

