January 2, 1942

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

-CLASSIFIED

)AVID HOROWITZ, TEACHER FO R RENT - Newly - decorated
English, Citizenship, Yiddish,
room for couple. Complete
Hebrew and Bar Mitzvah. Read-
privileges of home with tele-
ing and writing guaranteed.
phone. Near bus and car line.
Free trial lesson. 2275 W. Phila-
Inhabited now by elderly cou-
delphia, Hogarth 3547 or Tyler
ple. Available Jan. 1. Tyler
5-3969. 2675 Rochester. Apt.
4-9522.
202.
VINDOW TRIMMING by an ex-
pert. All types of merchandise WANTED - Middle-aged woman
displayed effectively. Reason-
to share nice apartment with
Free estimates. Call
widow. Kosher home. Tyler
able.
Townsend 7-0916.
6-3115.

VANTED - Cook for private ART CENTRE DISTRICT-Will
home. No laundry. No clean-
share hotel apartment with
ing. Good wages. 9000 LaSalle
young woman employed in
professional work. Reasonable.
Blvd.
Address Box No. 150, Detroit
OR RENT-Lovely, large fur-
Jewish Chronicle.
nished room in home of couple
for one or two. Kitchen privi- TWO YOUNG BUSINESS men
leges. 3310 Rochester Ave., Apt.
desire two furnished rooms in
101. Tyler 4-2007. Inquire
private home, in northwest
mornings or evenings.
section. Write Box 300, De-
troit Jewish Chronicle.
OR RENT - Comfortably fur-
nished room in modern apart- FOR RENT - Clean furnished
ment of two adults. Near Law-
room in home of quiet couple.
ton and Dexter bus lines. 3021
Complete privacy. Good trans-
Rochester, Apt. 202. Tyler 5-
portation. Reasonable. Tyler
4-0952.
4292.

OR RENT - Well furnished FOR RENT - Beautifully fur-
room for a gentleman in home
nished large room in home of
of adults. 2628 Calvert Ave.
adults. Good transportation.
Townsend 5-1482.
Garage if desired. 2907 Cal-
vert, upper. To. 6-0761.
;'OR RENT-Large, airy room in
home of refined family. Busi- FOR RENT-Large, airy room.
Gentleman or couple. Good
ness or professional man pre-
transportation. 4021 Webb Ave.
ferred. Good transportation.
Northlawn 3026.
Townsend 5-4332.

?OR RENT-Furnished room in FOR RENT-Furnished room in
private home. All modern con-
nice home. Reasonable. North-
veniences. Good transportation.
lawn 5199. Call after 7 p. m.
Fairfield Ave. between Six and
Seven Mile Rds. University
'OR RENT-FLAT. Five large,
1-8829.
beautifully furnished room s.
Colored tile bath and kitchen. FOR RENT-Five room heated
Heat and gas included. $87.50
upper. Breakfast nook. Frigid-
per month. 2975 Calvert Ave.
aire, tile bath, table top stove.
Townsend 8-1959.
3785 Atkinson Ave. Tyler
4-7442.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
a gentleman in single home of FOR RENT - Nice large airy
three adults. Telephone. 1954
room for a young man. Near
I Clairmount Ave., upper.
car and bus line. 2641 Richton
Ave. Townsend 5-6715.
OR RENT - Large, furnished
SALESLADY
WANTED for la-
room with private entrance for
dies' ready-to-wear and milli-
a gentleman in home of small
nery. Steady position. Attrac-
family. Continuous hot water.
tive salary plus commission.
Good transportation. 2254 Haz-
Only those thoroughly experi-
elwood Ave. Tyler 5-7188.'
enced will be considered. Holly-
wood Shoppe, Royal Oak, Mich.
OR RENT - Nicely furnished
room, newly decorated, in home FOR RENT - Attractive large
of adults. Garage if desired.
room for a gentleman in home
Near bus and car line. Town-
of middle-aged couple. Conveni-
send 6-0835.
ent transportation. 3743 Glynn
Ct. Tyler 7-8838.
NTELLIGENT AND REFINED
Lady would like to meet a Gen- FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for one or two in home
tleman between 50 and 60, of
of two adults. Good transporta-
good character. Object, matri-
tion. 2489 W. Grand Ave. be-
mony. Write Box 85, Detroit
tween LaSalle and Linwood.
Jewish Chronicle.
Townsend 5-6824.
OR RENT-Furnished room in
home of elderly couple. Gar- Auto Club Team to Renew
age. Kitchen privileges. 2948 Hostilities with Joe
Elmhurst Ave. Townsend 7-
Louis' Bombers Sunday
1152.
The Auto Club basketball team,
Detroit's Professional representa-
tive, will renew hostilities with
Downtown Theaters Joe
Louis' Brown Bombers Sun-
day, Jan. 4, in a return engage-
FOX - A mirthful collegiate ment at the Holy Redeemer gym,
usical comedy and an arresting West Vernon and Junction, at 9
Irma of newspaper adventure p. m. In their first encounter on
Headline the Fox Theater's first Nov. 30, in as thrilling a game
lig 1942 screen program. The as one would ever hope to wit-
II usical "Rise and Shine" stars ness, Auto Club was extended to
fnuk Oakie, Linda Darnell, Wal- an overtime game to win out by
',er Drennan, George Murphy the score of 35 to 34.
Coach Cincy Sachs' team, made
tnd Milton Berle. The companion
sicture, "Confirm or Deny," is up of former Collegians. have a
he story of a Yank newspaper record of 15 victories as against
'eporter in bomb-blitzed London, a single defeat to date, while the
ighting for the biggest scoop Brown Bombers, coached by Leon
his career-the story on the Wheeler, a keen rival of Sachs
tempted invasion of England. for th past 15 years, show a
record of 16 wins with but four
UNITED ARTISTS - Mickey losses. Included among [heir vic-
coney and Judy Garland in the tims was the outstanding Sawyer
y and hilarious "Babes on club of Gary, Indiana, whom they
'oadway" with Fay Bainter, defeated by the score of 52-49.
The Greater Detroit Basketball
rginia Weidler and Alexander
oollcott, are at the United Ar- Association will present their reg-
Arts. On the same program is ular schedule of four games in
Paramount's hilarious mystery, the afternoon, the first game
''The Night of January 16," starting at 1:30, and two games
starring Robert Preston and will precede the Auto Club and
Brown Bomber game, the opening
len Drew.
one to begin at 7 p. m.
MICHIGAN-"The Man Who
Hebrew Ladies Aid So-
me to Dinner" is at the Michi-
n Theater, with Bette Davis,
ciety's Luncheon Jan. 7
n Sheridan, Monty Wooley
Plans for the eighth annual
d Jimmy Durante as the quar- donor luncheon of the Hebrew
tte of fun-makers. On the same Ladies Aid Society are nearing
ogram is the hilarious "Tanks completion. Mrs. Abe Miller, the
Million" starring William Tra- chairman, reports excellent prog-
, James Gleason, Noah Beery, ress with the pledges as well as
, and Elyse Knox.
the souvenir hook. The rummage
store is still available for any one
MADISON-The Madison The- interested in earning their pledge.
r presents "Lives of a Bengal Arrangements should be made by
ricer" with Gary Cooper and calling Mrs. J. Ring, To. 8-4709.
nchot Tone, plus "In Name This luncheon is scheduled for
ly" starring Cary Grant and Jan. 7 and will be held at Fort
ole Lombard.
Wayne Hotel.

Mo. Employment
Service Will Not
Mention Religion

The Missouri State Employment
Service has discontinued the ref-
erence to the religious affiil-
iation of workers seeking em-
ployment through its service, it
was made known by the Commis-
sion on Economic Problems of the
American Jewish Congress. This
action has followed apparent nego-
tiations with the Missouri State
hinployment Service by the officers
of the St. Louis Council of the
American Jewish Congress.
Information concerning this ac-
tion, which is designed to make
merit rather than roce or creed
the basis of employment, was sent
to M. J. Slonim, president of the
St. Louis Council American Jew-
ish Congress, by Elmer John
Keitel, Sr., chairman of the Un-
employment Compensation Com-
mission of Missouri, of which the
Missouri State Employment Serv-
ice is 'a part.
In his communication Dr. Keitel
stated as follows:
"All Employment Service offices
of the Missouri State Employment
Service (a division of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commis-
sion of Missouri) will, as
of this date, discontinue the use
of the symbols heretofore used
on workers' application cards in-
dicating the religious affiliation
of workers,"

Religious Pageants

Two able educators, Nathan
Brilliant and Libbie Braverman,
have collaborated in writing "Re-
ligious Pageants for the Jewish
School," published by the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions.
The two authors are associated
with the religious school of the
Euclid Ave. Temple, Cleveland,
whose rabbi, Dr. Barnett R.
Brickner, writes the introduction
to the book and describes the im-
portance of the use of pageantry
in religious schools and the gen-
uineness of the contribution to
schools' needs made by the Bril-
liant-Braverman work.
"Religious Pageants" is not only
an all-inclusive work, dealing
with most important themes in a
religious school curriculum; it
also outlines the manner of pre-
sentation of pageants and accom-
panying illustrations guide teach-
ers and pupils in the setting of
the stage and preparation of cos-
tumes. There are also accom-
panying songs for the various
pageants, with musical notes.
Included in the pageants are
dramatizations for the Sabbath,
for the consecration of first grade
children, for the various Jewish
holidays, on Hebrew revival and
the Hebrew University, a pageant
of American freedom celebrating
the birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln and a dramatic presen-
tation on Jewish pioneering in
Palestine.
"Religious Pageants" is an
authoritative and able outline
which will greatly facilitate dra-
matic activities in Jewish relig-
ious schools .

MISS ANNE DUBOWS/CY 'ILL
IN HOSPITAL; WEDDING
POSTPONED

Miss Anne Dubowsky of 2935
Richton Ave. is now at the De-
troit Sanatorium on Tuxedo Ave.
where she has been confined af-
ter an illness of several weeks.
Anne was recently betrothed
to Private First Class Murray
Teichman of Fort Custer, Mich.
The wedding, scheduled for Jan.
4, has been postponed.

GIFTS TO HEBREW SCHOOLS

The United Hebrew Schools
acknowledge the receipt of a
scholarship to the scholarship
fund of the schools, from Mrs.
Tillie Gendil of Glendale Ave.
In addition, Mrs. Gendil pre-
sented each student of the Tal-
mud class of the Rose Sittig
Cohen School with a Gemorah,
for which all members of the
Talmud class and the manage-
ment of the schools are thankful.

BNAI BRITH AUXILIARY
THANKS CHRONICLE

Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for the splen-
did cooperation given us on the
publicity for our donor dinner
dance on Dec. 14, at the Bonnie
Brook Country Club, at which
Maurice Samuel was guest
speaker. We sincerely appreci-
ate this,fine spirit of cooperation.
SALLY GOLDMAN,
Corresponding Secretary,
Louis Marshall Women's
Auxiliary of Bnai Brith.

Men in Armed Forces En-
tertained at Sands Hotel,
Miami Beach, Fla.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Mayor
Val Cleary of Miami Beach this
week recommended that hotels
throughout the country, along
with business firms and private
individuals should join in a na-

15

NORTH END CLINIC

North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
In memory of yahrzeit of Mi-
riam Buchhalter, from Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Copin; in memory of
yahrzeit of Mrs. Edith Brenner
Stone, from Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Copin; in memory of yahrzeit
of Miss Thryza Goldstick, from
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Copin; in
memory of Mrs. Libby Gross-
man, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hamburger; for Alpha Epsilon
Phi Scholarship Fund: in mem-
ory of Mrs. Irene Rosenberg
Gidding, from Mrs. Samuel A.
Rosenberg; in memory of Dr.
A. S. Green, from Mrs. Samuel
A. Rosenberg; for Supplementary
Medical Assistance Fund for
Children: For Colon family, from
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hambur-
ger; for Mrs. Cecelia G. Wyckoff,
from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham-
burger.

Rev. Cantor

Jacob

Silverman .

MORTON KIRSCH
Managing Director of the Sands

tion-wide movement to entertain
members of the army, navy, and
marines, and fliers from the RAF
studying in this country, at din-
ners in hotels at every oppor
tunity. The suggestion was given
Mayor Cleary by Morton Kirsch,
manager of the Sands Hotel.
Every week each guest at the
Sands contributes $1.00 to enter-
tain one of the boys in the fight-
ing forces at dinner, with several
guests acting as hosts and host-
esses. Kirsch also invites six
members of the armed forces to
be his personal guests at the
hotel each week. A special show
is arranged for the benefit of
the boys. After the show the
hotel arranges for the boys to
go either to a night club or a
movie.
On Christmas Eve an inspiring
sight took place when eight RAF
fliers, eating dinner, gave a prayer
for victory.
Morton Kirsch, managing di-
rector of the famed Sands Hotel,
Miami Beach, Fla., suggested to
Mayor Val Cleary that the hotels
alyong with the business firms
and private individuals should
join in the nation-wide movement
to entertain members of the
armed forces at dinners in hotels
-at every opportunity.

SURGICAL
MOHEL
25 Years'
l'rnctice
Recommended b)
Physicians and
Hospitals

9371
Wildemere
TY. 4-0062

Marriage.
Performed

The Well Known Cantos

Hyman Schulsinger

of Cong.
Beth Tefilo
Emanuel

Tay:or and
Woodrow Wilson
Capable and
Specialized

Mohel

Certificates
from Hospitals
and noted
professors from
State of
New York
(Needy are given free care)

Also marriages performed, either
at my home or in halls. Services
conducted in English and Yiddish.

REV. HYMAN SCHULSINGER

1934 HAZELWOOD

TYler 6-6960

Rev. S.
Mogill

Warren and Beecham on
Ford Hour Sunday

2065
Virginia Park
TY. 4-5900

Leonard Warren, young Metro-
politan Opera baritone who has
had a meteoric rise in the musical
world, will be the guest artist
on the Ford Sunday Evening
Hour, which will be heard over
station WJR next Sunday night
between 9 and 10. Sir Thomas
Beecham, the distinguished Brit-
ish conductor, again will direct
the Ford Symphony Orchestra and
Chorus.
Chosen from more than 700
singers in the Metropolitan Audi-
tions of the Air, Mr. Warren
scored an instant triumph. He
was promoted to leading roles
with the world's greatest opera
company though he had had no
previous operatic experience. In
addition to appearances in many
famed parts with the Metropoli-
tan he has sung leading roles
with the Cincinnati Summer Opera
and has been featured at Robin
Hood Dell in Philadelphia. Re-
cently Mr. Warren has been solo-
ist with the New York Symphony
Philharmonic and the Cleveland
Summer Music Society series. He
comes to the Sunday Evening
Hour fiTin the Ford Summer
Hour, on which he was a featured
soloist.

SURGICAL
MOHEL
Marriages
Performed

Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

Detroit's Favorite
Id 0 II lit L
TYler 6-9190
Wedding Ceremo-
nies Performed at
Home and by Ap-
pointment.

RECEPTACLES

Garbage, Ash and Rubbish.
Reinforced Concrete. Fully
Guaranteed. Priced Right.

AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE Co.

579 Kenilworth

To. 8-5889

Ira Kaufman
Funeral Director

Res. MA. 6186

PL. 7162

Monuments of Character
• ..."-TV

0

totBACH

Manuel tirbacb

Granite and Marble Monuments

7729 TWELFTH ST.

Tiler 6-7192

I