lst 8, 1941
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her son,
on Satur-
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ST.
45
August 8, 1941
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
• ENGAGEMENTS
Betrothed
Max Levy of New Iberia, La., announces the engagement
of his granddaughter, Juliette Ethel Levy, to Dr. Jack Morris
Art, Jr., of Camp Livingston, La., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Morris Art, Sr., of Detroit. Miss Levy is the daughter of Nathan
Levy of Panama City, Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Halberg announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sadie, to Milton Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Levin
of 1600 Seward Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Dubowsky announce the engagement of
their daughter, Anne, to Murray Teichman, son of Adolph
Teichman of Lawrence Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Levy of Woodrow Wilson Ave. an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Eleanore, to Selden
H. Love, son of the Harry Love's. of Greenlawn Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pont of Hazelwood Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Max M. Goldberg, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goldberg of Pingree Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Freedman of Monterey Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bessie, to Saul Lipson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lipson of Blaine Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Weiss of Fullerton Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Aaron Jacobs, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs of West Philadelphia Ave.
RITA JUNE GOLDBERG
• WEDDINGS
Aug. 9—Miss Harriette S. Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Pearl of 3297 Clements Ave. to Arnold Rayle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Rayle of Tuxedo Ave., at the home of the bride
at 9 p. m.
Aug. 9—Miss Frances Cugell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon Cugell of 4300 Cortland Ave., to Herbert Lincoln Philip,
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Aug. 10—Miss Helen Silver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Silver of West Philadelphia Ave., to Julius Berlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell Berlin of Collingwood Ave., at Congregation Beth
Tefilo Emanuel.
Aug. 10—Miss Shirley E. Slobin, daughter of Mrs. Samuel K.
Slobin of Hotel Strathmore, to Arthur Friedman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Friedman of Gladstone Ave., at Jericho Temple. Rabbi
Morris Adler will officiate.
Aug. 10—Miss Annette Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cohen of Cortland Ave., to Nathan Borinstein, son of Mrs.
Yetta Borinstein, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Rabbi M. Adler
officiating.
Aug. 10—Miss Natalie Freedman, daughter of David Freed-
man, to Donald Canvasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canvasser,
at the bride's residence. Rabbi Adler will officiate.
Aug. 10—Miss Rose Arbit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Arbit of 15817 Linwood Ave. to Benjamin Magy, son of Abraham
'
Magy, at Congregation Bnai David,
Rabbi J. S. Sperka officiating.
Dinner and reception will follow at Lachar's Grand Ballroom, Cass
at Peterboro.
Aug. 10—Miss Madeline Evelyn Collins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Collins of 3304 Webb Ave., to Emanuel Bershad, son
of Mrs. Mollie Bershad of Long Island, N. Y., at 2 p. m. Ceremony
and reception at the bride's residence. No cards. Rabbi Morris
Adler will officiate.
Aug. 10—Miss Sonia Radner, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Radner
of Pingree Ave., to Sol Charles Garfield, son of Mrs. Bessie Gar-
field of Clairmount Ave., at Knights of Pythias Hall, Rabbi Joshua
S. Sperka officiating.
Aug. 10—Miss Sylvia Coblentz, daughter of Mrs. Jacob M.
Coblentz, to Samuel Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan
of New York, at Lachar's on Cass Ave. Rabbi Morris Adler will
officiate.
Aug. 14—Miss Miriam Shetzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Shetzer, to Jacob L. Keidan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
N. Keidan. Reception at Shaarey Zedek synagogue from 5 until
7 o'clock. No cards.
Aug. 17—Miss Dorothy Birnbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Birnbaum of 2722 Glendale Ave., to Joseph Schechter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schechter. Reception at home from 2 to 5
p. m. No cards.
Aug. 17—Miss Florence Wold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Wold of 2370 Sturtevant Ave., to Joseph Bard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bard, at Perch-a's. Rabbi A. M. Hershman
will officiate.
Aug. 17—Miss Devera Brenner, daughter of Morton Bren-
ner, former Detroiters, to Sidney Gutterman, at Temple Beth Jacob,
Menlo Park, Calif.
Aug. 28—Miss Ann Paster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson
Paster of 2995 Cortland Ave., to Maxwell Rappaport, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Rappaport of New York City.
• BIRTHS
ER
July 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Margolis (Mildred Solter)
of 2969 Lawrence Ave., a daughter, Judith Lea.
July 28—To Mr. and Mrs. David Millstein (Sadie Mitz), a
son, Stuart Lloyd.
Aug. 1—To Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Sokolov (Josephine
Saltzman), a son, Raymond Adam.
Aug. 1—To Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel J. Green (Dorothy Love)
of 13230 La Salle Blvd., a daughter, Frances Harriett.
Aug. 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Doner of Renfrew Rd.,
a (laughter.
MARRIAGES
ROBERTS—BERGER
Red Cross Unit of Temple
Beth El
marriage of Miss Anne
Berger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H. Berger of West
Boston Blvd., to Don H. Roberts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Roberts of Warrington Drive,
took place on Friday, Aug. 8, at
Hotel Statler. Dr. Leo M. Frank-
lin officiated. The young couple
left for the East.
The Surgical Dressing and
Sewing Units of the Temple Beth
El will close for the month of
August. These Red Cross services
will open again after Labor Day.
Those persons who wish to ob-
tain knitting materials or who
wish to return finished garments
may contact Miss Hilda Gottlieb,
79 Elmhurst, TOwnsend 8-0550.
The
r6
Dr.
Perfection Lodge Picnic to
Bob-Lo Aug. 17
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
A. M., will hold its annual outing
at Bob-Lo Island Park on Sun-
day, Aug. 17. The boat leaves
the foot of Woodward Ave. at
10 A. M.
7,500 Absorbed Into Work
on Land
JERUSALEM. — (JPS Pal-
cor)—The agricultural labor set-
tlements established on the land
of the Jewish National Fund
have absorbed 7,500 new immi-
grants since the beginning of
Flowers for all occasions-
the war, it was disclosed by the
Dazter-Joy Florist. Tyler 6.6622. land-acquisition agency.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Rita June
Goldberg, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Goldberg of Richton Ave. and the
late Max Goldberg, to Manuel
M. Schubiner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Schubiner of Monica
Ave. Miss Goldberg attended Lin-
den Hall in Lititz, Pa., and Mr.
Schubiner attended the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
Michigan A. Z. A. Tourney
at Bay City, Saturday
and Sunday
The Michigan annual summer
tournament of AZA, Jr. Bnai
Brith will take place at Bay City,
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 9
and 10.
The nine chapters from Detroit
and the remaining AZA chapters
throughout the state will send
delegates and members to parti-
cipate in the two day activities.
According to Leonard Belove,
AZA city director for Detroit and
Michigan State Deputy, registra-
tion will take place Saturday eve-
ning or Sunday morning at the
Reform Temple on Adams Street
in Bay City.
The hosts to the tournament,
Bay City Chapter 279, prepared
the program which will commence
with track, baseball and tennis
competition Sunday morning and
the sports activity will end with
the presentation of the awards
and medals to the chapters and
the individual members at the
banquet, Sunday evening. The
tournament will close with a
dance on Sunday evening.
Paul Ginsburg, 308 N. Jackson
Ave., Bay City, is chairman of
the tournament. Ray Bloch is in
charge of the direct mail pub-
licity and Phil Rothschild of
newspaper releases.
Leonard Belove will represent
the Supreme Advisory Council of
Aleph Zadik Aleph of Washing-
ton, D. C., during the two-day
meet.
Information regarding the tour-
nament may be secured by writ-
ing the Detroit AZA headquar-
ters, 416 Murphy Bldg., RAn-
dolph 6653.
The next meeting of the Detroit
and Windsor Council meeting will
take place on Thursday evening,
Aug. 14, at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center.
Fruit of Carob Tree Used In- SHOW BUSINESS
creasingly; Larger Oat Crop
Israel A. Diamond has the last
Is Anticipated
TEL AV I V. — (Palcor
Agency) The carob tree, which
grows almost everywhere in Pal-
estine, has lately become the sub-
ject of increasing interest in
America. The sweetish pulp has
since time immemorial been used
as food for stock, and has also
had a modicum of popularity with
the human race.
Its more extensive use as cat-
tle fodder has long been urged,
notably by General Sir Arthur
Grenfell Wauchope, who during
his term as High Commissioner
encouraged further plantings of
the tree. A year ago the Stand-
ard Milling Works, Ltd., at
Nachlath Itzhak near Tel Aviv
put on the market several differ-
ent sizes of crushed carob fruit
for use as cattle and poultry
feed.
Some hundreds of tons were
marketed during the first experi-
mental period. Special machinery,
some of it of local make, was
installed by which the kernels
are removed from the carobs and
the rest of the fruit is crushed
to the required size.
The small seeds of the carob
were formerly quite generally
used as standards of weight; the
primary meaning of the word
carat, the unit of weight still
used for precious stones, is the
seed or bean of the carob.
Recently experiments have been
conducted in this country in the
extraction of alcohol from the
carob fruit, along the lines of
similar distillation undertaken in
America and elsewhere.
Although last year Cyprus
oats were imported and the local
crop of oats was negligible, the
farmers of the Emek hope that
this year they will succeed in
their cultivation of this grain.
Oat flakes are another product
of the Standard Milling Works,
which are the only mills in the
Near East equipped to process
oats.
laugh on those who scoff at the
famous "borsht circuit", for the
social director of Camp (Care-
free) Copake, who is only 21,
has just been signed to a writing
contract by Paramount. Diamond
has been writing the variety
shows at Columbia during his
four years there.
The publicity columns on Kath-
erine Hepburn's feat in getting
$110,000 from M. G. M. for a
story for her new picture,
"Woman of the Year", fail to
mention that Michael Kanin, co-
author of the piece with Ring
Lanier, Jr., is the brother of
Carson Kanin, director-producer
doing a year at Fort Mommouth,
with whose name Hepburn's has
long ben linked.
Creators of
Artistic
PORTRAITS
In Your Home
or in Our
Beautiful Studio
Excelling in Wedding Portraits
and Child Photograph y
Phono now for Appointment
TE. 1-1126
Nathaniel Rosen
Anne II. l'russin
5432 SECOND
near Kirby
Open daily till G—Mondays till 9 p.m.
Sundays 12 to 3
•••••• ■ •^
Rose's flowers
The
WEDDING SPECIALIST
New Location: 9404 WOODWARD AVE.
4 Doors South of Alhambra Theater
MA. 0918
MA. 0919
HAVE YOU EVER
TASTED BE T TER
CREAM OF
Bnai Brith Contributes to
National Defense Program
At the 73rd annual convention
of District Grand Lodge No. 6, of
Bnai Brith, held at Grand Hotel,
Mackinac Island, July 3 -7, the
men's lodge voted to set aside the
suns of $8,000 for the national
defense program.
The Women's Auxiliaries of
District No. 6 presented a check
for $10,000 to Henry Monsky,
president of the national supreme
lodge, to be used in helping the
children evacuees of England.
Miss Charlotte Gant of Women's
Auxiliary No. 122, Detroit, was
elected second vice-president of
the district. Mrs. Saul Rosenman,
president of the Detroit Auxiliary,
was elected a member of the gen-
eral committee of District No. 6.
$38,800,000 for War Relief
WASHINGTON. — (JPS) —
Since the beginning of the pres-
ent war, Americans have contrib-
uted $38,823,904 for relief in
belligerent countries, the State
Department has announced.
Of the total collected up to
June 30, when last official fig-
ures are available, $27,526,443
has actually been spent for re-
lief in belligerent and occupied
countries, leaving an unexpended
balance of $7,324,076 on hand.
A simple milchig meal becomes something of a feast
when Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup is served. Put
the accent on cream ... rich, heavy cream... and on
mushrooms, too ... fresh, luscious mushrooms, spe-
cially grown for Heinz. Add slow cooking for home-
made flavor. A MEATLESS soup, of course!
Six Heinz Cream Soups bear the © Seal of approval of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America.
CORN CHOWDER
CREAM OF CELERY
CREAM OF TOMATO
CREAM OF GREEN PEA
CREAM OF ASPARAGUS
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
HEINZ
CREAM SOUPS
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