DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

14

Co-Eds Sweep Bnai Brith
for Student Leadership at
Universities of Alabama
and Illinois

by a Jewish organization in mem-
ory of a Methodist and symbol-
ized by a parchment certificate
prepared by a Catholic when
Miss Dorothy Buzbee was pre-
sented with the first annual Gro-
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The ver Cleveland Hall Memorial
daughter of a Baptist minister Award by Dr. A. L. Sachar, na-
received an award established tional director of the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundations, at the 110th
commencement exercises of the
University of Alabama. The
award is a $300 scholarship given
annually to a student at the end
of the junior year.

South Haven, Michigan

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"REST, SPORT and FUN
FOR EVERYONE .. ."

Within a stone's throw of Lake
Michigan. golf links, tennis
courts, sandy beach and riding
trails Spacious grounds and
complete play facilities. Excel-
lent kosher food airy rooms.
Centrally located, yet away
from the congested district.

Write for Free Booklet!

Glassman's Resort

"Where Hospitality it a
Tradition!"

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Barbara
Van Dyke, 19-year old student
from Canton, Ill., who belongs
to the First Christian Church
and whose ancestry is Scotch-
Irish-French on her mother's side
and Pennsylvania Dutch on her
father's, was named the first
winner of the Edward Chauncey
Baldwin Memorial Award, estab-
lished at the University of Illi-
nois by Bnai Brith in memory
of the man who inspired the
creation of the first Hillel Foun-
dation.
The $300 fellowship was voted
to Miss Van Dyke by a faculty
committee which agreed she had
been the junior student who had
made the most valuable contri-
bution to interfaith relations on
the University of Illinois campus
during the past year.

Here we've been thinking that
that good Jewish boy, George
Jessel, married a Gentile when
he made Lois Andrews his wife
—and now we learn that it's
Lois who married a Gentile when
she become Mrs. Jessel . . . If
this sounds involved, let us ex-
plain that Lois was brought up
in the Mormon faith—and to the
Mormons, you remember, all
non-Mormons are Gentiles.

RISEMAN

FARM CAMP

DRYDEN, MICH.

For Boys and Girls from 5 to 12 Years

Write—MRS. META RISEMAN, 181 McLean Ave.,

Highland Park, Mich.

June 6, 1941

30 to Graduate
Founders Day
Downtown Theaters
From Bnai David
At Farm School
MICHI G A N — Paramount's
thrilling story of romance and
Set
for
June
8
On Sunday, June 8, 30 pupils
adventure "I Wanted Wings" i s

of the Bnai David Religious
School will receive their diplo-
mas at the completion of the re-
quired course of studies, 20 pu-
pils being junior graduates at
the end of eight grades, and 10

Founders Day exercises will be
held at the National Farm School
on Sunday, June 8. This will mark
the 44th annual spring festival
to be celebrated by this school of
practical farming, which was
founded in 1896 by the late Rev.
Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia.
On its over 1000 acres of fertile
farm lands, located in Bucks
County, Pa., hundreds of city
boys have been taught the art of
modern farming and given the
opportunity to specialize in one of
siv different branches: dairy hus-
bandry, poultry raising, landscape
gardening, floriculture, horticul-
ture and general agriculture.
As part of their practical in-
struction, a group of students in
the landscape department are now
setting out trees which have been
contributed as "Memorials" to be
dedicated on Founders Day to the
memory of friends and benefac-
tors. Among these is a "Patriot's
T•ee," the gift of Dr. James C.
Bay, superintendent of the Easton
Public Schools, in honor of George
Washington.

on Steamer Noronic

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11

Boat leaves foot of Brush 8 P. M.

SPONSORED BY

PURITY CHAPTER No. 359, 0. E. S.

2 DINNER SERVINGS-6:30 AND 7:30
Entertainment — Dancing — Moonlight Ride

$5.00 PER COUPLE

For reservations—To. 6-5986; Ty. 6.6866; Ni. 7026; Ra. 3368

—A Night of Classical Jewish Humor

IN MEMORIAM

of our great

SHOLEM
ALEICHEM

SUNDAY, JUNE 8

8:30 P. M.

AT JEWISH CENTER

Sponsored by

Yiddish Cultural Division
of Community Council—
jointly with the Jewish
Community Center

Sketches — Playlets — Monologues — Impersonations
From the Works of Sholem Aleichem

Musical Selections — Folk Songs

Participants—Al Harris (impersonator) from N. Y.; Moishe
Dombey (monologist); Tobey Rosenthal, in character
sketch; Rubin Silver, a children's story; Jules Chajes
and the Center Orchestra; Cantor Jacob Sonenklar,
songs; Aaron Rosenberg, narrator.

UNITED ARTISTS — Merle 4a:
Oberon and Melvyn Douglas in
"That Uncertain Feeling" are at
the United Artists Theater along
with the long awaited "Cheers
For Miss Bishon" starring Martha
Scott and William Gargan.

NOVEL CLUB ORGANIZED AT

ROYAL PALM HOTEL,
IN MIAMI BEACH

A "Put - Husbands - In - Their -

LOUIS PLEASE

pupils forming the senior gradu-
ation of those who have com-
pleted their course of study
throughout the entire 10 grades.
Dr. Frank Cody, as principal
speaker, will deliver "A Message
to Religious School Graduates."
Rabbi Joshua Sp erka will
charge the graduates and give
the benediction.
Martin Bruson was the teacher
of the 8th grade, and Louis Ro-
sen was the teacher of the 10th
grade.
The following are the junior
graduates: Phillis Abels, Rita
Bricker, George Bloftein, Anita
Bell, Autrey Beerbohm, Bobby
Cohen, William Constantine, Shel-
don Capp, Maudeline Cohen, Jer-
ry Kutinsky, Leatrice Krochmal,
Gertrude Kaussman, Ilene Marsh,
Esther Masserman, Catheline
Rothenberg, Erma Steigman, Rob-
ert Siegle, Beverly Swartz, Edith
Stocker, and Shirley Ziegerman.
The following are the senior
graduates: Margaret Kardener,
Betty Levine, Evelyn Citrin, El-
liot Raskin, Dana Berry, Vivian
Schneider, Harold Seigel, Melvin
Suhd, Beryle Walters, and Jack
Chaiken,
Louis Please is president of
Congregation Bnai David.

Gamma Kappa Chi Fraternity
of Wayne University will hold
its spring informal dinner-dance
on Monday evening, June 16, at
the Bonnie Brook Country Club.
A special feature for the eve-
ning will be the induction cere-
monies for members of the Wa-
ter Bayer Pledge Class. Included
in this group are Allen Mendlo-
vits, David Schane, Robert Bich-
koff, Jack Corinblid and Lou
Hoffman.
Also on the program for the
evening will be the installation of
new officers, a special tribute to
members in the graduating class
and a farewell toast to those who
are leaving into the Selective
Service at the end of this semes-
ter.
For reservation alumni are
urged to contact Phil Mirvis, Sol
Cohen, Sol Sovitz, Harmon Dix,
Phil Rothschild.
Chuck Kruger has been pro-
claimed winner of the most ver-
salite award for his outstanding,
all-round activity in intramural
sports for 1940-41.

RELATIVES

SOUGHT HERE

Anyone knowing the where-
abouts of Berek and Tauba
Wroclawski (old address) 3002
Richton and of Sam Weiser,
please call the National Council
of Jewish Women, 7644 Wood-
ward, Madison 6970, for impor-
SAM MADISON
tant information from relatives
of 3210 Richton Ave. died sud- abroad.
denly on Monday at the age of
42. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Lewis Bros., with
burial in Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Morris Adler officiated.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Albert
Surviving him are his wife, Bea-
trice; two daughters, Phylis and Abrahamson, associate professor
Arlane; two sisters, Fannie Ep- of economics at Bowdoin College,
stein and Dorothy Ziegler, and will become executive director of
two brothers, Charles of New
York and Harry.

New NRS Director

ABE GREENSTONE
Services for Abe Greenstone,
1806 Oakman Blvd.., were con-
ducted Thursday in Temple Beth
El by Dr. Leo M. Franklin. Mr.
Greenstone, 52 years old, died
in Grace Hospital Wednesday.
He was a life member of Lodge
No. 158, B. P. 0. E., of Spring-
field, Ill., and a thirty-second de-
gree Mason. Surviving are his
wife, Lillian; two sons, Herbert
and Irving, and two daughters,
Mary Jane and Helen Mae.

Detroit theatergoers packed
every available seat in the Cass
Theater on Monday evening to
give a royal welcome to the Os-
car Serlin production of Clarence
Day's "Life With Father," as
dramatized by Howard Lindsay
and Russel Crouse, with Dorothy
Gish and Louis Calhern in the
leading roles.
Although seats are being placed
on sale for only two weeks in
advance, the sum in the box of-
fice till on opening night amount-
ed to $25,350, and the general

expectation is that "Life With
Father" in Detroit wil lenjoy its
current prosperity well into the
summer.
Detroit is the sixth city to see
"Life With Father."

have attracted attention during
Michaelson; secnod vice-president,
Officially the First American
Bohemian Ladies' Democratic
Club of the Seventh Ward, Bal-
timore, the present group of fun-
seekers is headed by Mrs. Bessie
Klecka Riha, also is a member
of the husband-forsaking club.
Mrs. Riha and Miss Anne Cvach,
who came to Miami with the
other group last summer, are the
only members of the delegation
who have ever been here before.
Ranging in age from 47 to 70
—Miss Cvach is the youngest
and Mrs. Carolina Skrabek, the
oldest—the "girls" plan to crowd
a full round of vacation activi-
ties into their five-day visit.
Royal Palm Hotel has inaugu-
rated a summer program of en-
tertainment, including dancing on
its ocean patio, moonlight boat
rides, professional entertainment,
games, etc. All these entertain-
ments are under the supervision
of the hotel's social director.

20th Anniversary Dinner
of Shady Rest Farm
on June 22

Mrs. Rose Browning of Shady
Rest Farm, Portland, Mich., ex-
tends an invitation to all her
friends to attend an anniversary
dinner on Sunday, June 22. It is
urged that reservations be made
at once as the facilities are limi-
ted.
Mrs. Browning has catered to
Jewish families for 20 years and
serves fresh and wholesome food.
For a complete rest, her farm is
ideal. She is known for her con-
genial disposition and her willing-
ness to please everyone. During
the summer season, Shady Rest
Farm is a vacation spot for many
Detroiters.

Special Rates for Honey-
mooners at Stein's
Clover Lodge

The proprietors of Stein' ,
Clover Lodge on Grand Travers ,
Bay, Omena, Mich., thank tin.
many guests from Detroit, Kala-
mazoo and Battle Creek, who
helped to make the season's open-
ing a success during Shevuoth.
Stein's Clover Lodge announces
that it is offering special rates
to honeymoon couples during the
month of June. The Lodge with
its surrounding acre of orchards
and forests is a most ideal
honeymoon spot.
For information and reserva-
tions, call Tyler 5-7738.

'Life with Father' Captures
Theatergoers in Detroit

LOUIS LAUFER, ALIAS PAS-
NER SOUGHT IN DETROIT

ALBERT ABRAHAMSON

the National Refugee Service on
July 1, it was announced by
William Rosenwald, president of
the NRS.
Mr. Abrahamson will fill a post
vacated by Dr. William Haber,
who was executive director of
the NRS from its inception in
June, 1939, until February, 1941.
During the interim between Dr.
Haber's return to his post at
the University of Michigan, Ar-
thur D. Greenleigh, executive
assistant under Dr. Haber, has
held the post of acting executive
director.

-NJ

PALMS STATE — "Billy the
Kid" roaring thriller of Ameri-
ca's last frontier is held over
for another week, at the Palms
State, where it is teamed with
the Myrna Loy-Bill Powell come-
dy "Love Crazy."

Place" Club has been organized
Dinner-Dance of Gamma at
the Royal Palm Hotel in Mi-
Kappa Chi on June 16 ami Beach, Fla. Its members

OBITUARY

Floating Dinner-Dance

held over for a second week at
the Michigan Theater. On the
same program there's a gay co-
medy romance "Honeymoon for
Three" starring those real -life
romancers George Brent ;Ind
Ann Sheridan with the always
dependable Charlie Ruggles.

Information is being sought of
Louis Laufer, also known as Pa-
ner, who left his wife, Ida, and
three sons, Sam, Isidore and
Hyman in Brooklyn, about 1 3
years ago and since then he has
failed to contribute to their sup-
port. His wife now finds hers' If
in destitute circumstances. Mr.
Laufer is a native of Dubrovna,
Russia, is 50 years of age, 5 ft.
10 in. tall, was working in the
silk trade and also as a plas -
terer. Anyone aware of his lo-
cation is requested to commun-
icate with the National Deser-
tion Bureau, 67 W. 47th St.,
New York City.

