' "BETH AM"

(Continued from Page 1)

Pioneer Women's
Luncheon January 15

the United Hebrew Schools was
launched last Wednesday evening,
Nov. 27-,--at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Zuieback. The meet-
ing was opened by the chairman,
Mr. Zuieback, who, in his pre-
liminary remarks, explained that
this project calls for personal con-
tacts, brings the worker in close
touch with many people and af-
fords him an opportunity to ac-
quaint the people with the work
of the schools.
Dr. Albert E. Bernstein, co-
chairman, laid emphasis upon the
fact that the leading contributors
to this cause are the workers
themselves who give the most val-
uable possession they have, and
that is time.
The chairman appointed Arthur
M. Lang, a staunch friend of the
schools and a veteran worker, as
secretary.
The guest speaker of the eve-
ning was Rabbi Harold N. Rosen-
thal. He said, among other things,
that viewing the field of various
endeavors he finds that very often
a good deal of energy is expended
on negative issues, whereas the
work of Jewish education is of a
positive and constructive nature.
He urged everyone present to
give his full cooperation to the
management in this constructive
piece of work.
A. J. Lachover explained in de-
tail the technique of the work.
After the educational and so-
cial features of the evening re-
freshments were served. The meet-
ing was concluded with the sing-
ing of Palestinian songs led by
Abraham Schachter.
The next meeting of the com-
mittee will be held Thursday eve-
ning, Dec. 12, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Kasle, 2280 Atkin-
son Ave.

head addressed a luncheon meet-
ing of the Northeast Kiwanis
Club at the Northeast Y.M.C.A.,
and exposed the activities of un-
democratic groups in this coun-
try.

Charlie Chaplin, last of the
movie stars to use the talking
screen — "The Great Dictator"
being his first appearance in a
non-silent role—for years nur-
tured the ambition to become an
opera singer, they say.

Be-

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A committee meeting of the
Pioneer Women of Detroit IN zis
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mondry, 2647 Glendale, to plan
for the 10th annual donor lunch-
eon, to be held on Wednesday,
Jan. 15, at the Masonic Temple.
The following committees are
functioning: in charge of files and
records, Mrs. Harry Katz; ar-
rangements and program, Al is.
Norman Kanter, chairman, Mrs.
Michael Michlin, co-chairman,
Mrs. Louis Linsky, Mrs. Herman
Gach, Mrs. David N. Steffin, Mrs.
Tessie Tassekoff ; bulletin, Mrs.
Bernard Frank, chairman, Mrs,
Harry Mondry, co-chairman, M
Jack Grossman.

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Some folks still can't believe
their eyes
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i

G

over Buick dealers' re-
ports on our 1941 models, we
find an unusual thing happening.

OING

Time and again cars come in for
the usual inspections with an extra
note of instructions—"Please check
the gas gauge needle."

Even after hundreds of miles,
people mistrust their eyes when
they see its snail-like pace from
the Full mark toward Empty —
they don't see how it's possible for
a car as big as Buick to go so far
on so little.

The whole FIREBALL engine was
designed and built to get the most
good out of modern gasolines.

And the simple secret of Com-
pound Carburation is that it keeps
your engine running on its most
frugal diet for all normal driving
— and provides full feed only
when you need, want and call for
the lift of extra wallop.

Meantime even the gears are help-
ing save money—for the regular
high gear in a Buick gives you the
But it does—and for good reasons. economy of the so-called "gas-

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in many instances than
chemica
• big guns or chemicals.
"aganda has been used as •
a disruptive and disintegrating
force in every nation, including
nited States.
the
'America is now preparing to •
defend her shores against mili-
tary attack. This is of major
ifportance. We must arm to the

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EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

saving" top speeds you hear boost-
ed so enthusiastically.

The big thing is, of course, that this
is no small car that's setting these
economy figures. There are all the
room, size, impressiveness,comfort
and downright thrilling perform-
ance you expect from a Buick.

But we assure you that it isn't be-
cause the needle's out of kilter that
it goes down so slowly. It's simply
because it's in a FIREBALL Buick.

BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT

delivered at Flint, Mich. 935
State tax, optional equip- T
merit and accessories —
extra. Prices subject to
for the
change without notice. Business Coupe

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See Your Nearest Buick Dealer

• 06.000000000••

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WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM •0050000000100

