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June 04, 1943 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1943-06-04

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A mericim lavish Periodical eater

June 4, 1943







5



CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

CHESTERFIELD SENDS 1,000,000 FREE
Rabbi Nathan To Be
CIGARETTES WEEKLY TO BOYS OVER THERE Guest Speaker at
A regular package of 20 Ches- to Man" for the marching sol- Chachmey Lublin Fete
terfields free to 50,000 men each

week—a million free cigarettes a
week for Victory—that's Chester-
field's message of good cheer to
our fighting men at the front.
With the slogan, "It's Victory
Tunes for the boys over here
and Victory Smokes for the boys
over there," Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Company makes this an-
nouncement five nights a week
over the regular Fred Waring
'Pleasure Time" radio broadcast
(Mondays through Fridays on the
National coast-to-coast network )
—and also three nights a week on
the Harry James program (Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
Columbia coast-to-coast network).
The sending of a million Ches-
terfields, week after week, to 50,-
000 fighting men in foreign bases
where smokes are hard to get
and supplies not too frequently
delivered, is largely the result
of the radio public's interest in
Chesterfield's outstanding radio
shows.
Since last November, Fred
Waring has been devoting his en-
e 15-minute broadcast to "Vic-
tory Tunes," playing and sing-
ing songs selected by the men
in our service camps and dedi-
cating each program to one of
the camps or posts. So enthu-
siastic has been the response to
this feature that Waring has
enough requests on file to con-
tinue his salutes for months to
come.
To date, eight new service
songs have been written and
presented by Fred Waring and
so far this year 110 different
camps have voted on what they
wanted Waring to play and then
tuned in to hear the result. The
songs written include "Sky An-
chors" for Naval Aviation; "Roll
Tanks Roll" for the Armored
Forces; "Look Out Below" for
the Parachute Troops; "The Fight
Quartermaster Corps"; "The Men
of the Merchant Marines"; 'Man

diers of the Infantry; "In Navy
Blue" for the Waves, and 'Hail
to the Corps" for Marine A via-
tion.
Equally popular is
Harry
James' tribute to the men in the
armed forces with his nightly
feature called the "Chesterfield
Special." Since. Harry James'
records are hard to get, he plays
a 'Chesterfield Special" every
night over the a;r, so that the
boys in the far-eff spots can
hear their favorites in the sensa-
Conal James arrangements, play-
NI through the mike exactly as the
boys would hear them on their
phonographs at camp.
The thousands of service men who
go slightly haywire every time
Harry James goes on the air
with his magic trumpet be
delighted to hear that he has
just been voted champion of about
everything on the list.
The wizard of the Chesterfield
Music Makers recently emerged
from a popularity survey con-
ducted by "Radio Life," Pacific
(Mast fan magazine, with the
following score:
1—Favorite recording artist.
2—Favorite sweet orchestra.
3—Favorite hot orchestra.
4—Helen Forrest, favorite girl
singer.
5 — Favorite recording song,
"I've Heard That Song Before."
Thus West meets East on even
terms, for James was only re-
cently voted America's champion
dance band in a similar contest
in the East, conducted by radio
editors under the auspices of the
New York World Telegram.

HAW wins, the issue
for you will be living itself
and not just the cost of liv-
ing. Think that over and fig-
ure it out for yourself how
much beyond 10 percent of
your family income you should put
into War Bonds every payday.

Mrs. David Silverstein, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Faxstein, chair-
man, invite Detroit Jewery to
attend the first donor luncheon
of Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin.

9

1943 Consecration Class of
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue

The follownig will be consecrated at Shaarey Zedek
Synagogue on Sunday, June 6, 1943:
Gloria Eileen Abram, 2925 Burlingame; Mr. and Mrs. Harry.
Harriet Dawn Applebaum, 9600 Dexter Blvd. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold.
Shirley August, 1961 Chicago Blvd. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman.
Ruth Avison, 18470 Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Elias.
Miriam Baker, 2304 Chicago Blvd. ; Mr. and Mrs. Oshie.
Barbara Ann Berkman, 18945 Parkside ; Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Benjamin.
Eileen Jane Berner, 2510 Pasadena ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin.
Beverly June Bluestein, 12324 Broadstreet; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert.
Bernice Lorraine Burg, 1664 Elmhurst; Mrs. Anna.
Lois Jeanne Burnstine, 8451 LaSalle Blvd. ; Captain and
Mrs. Perry.
Vera Chad, 2840 Cortland ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis.
Beverly Roslyn Charlip, 3210 Calvert; Mrs. Gertrude.

Fayanne Chatlin, 2233 Gladstone; Mrs. Dorothy.
Miriam Blaine Coggan, 17176 Wildemere ; Mr. and Mrs.

MRS. DAVID SILVERSTEIN

The president is ably assisted by
the following leaders: Mrs. I.
Kardener, co-chairman; Mrs. D.
Goldberg and Mrs. I. Levenson,
ticket committee, and Mrs. R.
Rubin, chairman of the rummage
store. For reservations call Mrs.
Faxstein, TO 7-3798, or for ad-
ditional information call Mrs.
Kardener, TO 5-0953, or Mrs. D.
All organizations, members and
friends are urged to come and
help us make this event a suc-
cess. The committee is planning
an interesting program. Rabbi
Jacob J. Nathan of Congregation
Bnai Moshe will be guest speaker,
and Cantor Katzman will enter-
tain with liturgical melodeis.

Benjamin.
Divera Lilyan Cowan, 17344 San Juan Drive ; Dr. and
Mrs. Martin.
Eunice Croll, 2203 Victoria, Windsor; Major and Mrs.
David.
Jean Betty Curtis, 4040 Clairmount Ave. ; Mr. and Mrs.
David.
Dawn Dernont, 2431 Blaine Ave. ; Mrs. Zeldah.
Shirlee Lorraine Dubrinsky, 3209 Fullerton Ave.; Mr. and
Mrs. Reubin.
Sonia Dunitz, 3026 Monterey; Mr. and Mrs. Charles.
Grace Tikvah Engel, 3786 Atkinson ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.
Phyllis Wanda Feinberg, 4231 Pasadena ; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel.
Ardis Lee Franzblau, 2249 Oakman Blvd. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman.
Maureen Adele Gach, 1996 Calvert; Mr. and Mrs. Herman.
Marvel Elaine Gale, 2960 Calvert; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin.
Phyllis Ann Glasier, 16560 Birwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Max.
Beatrice Goldberg, 4053 Sturtevant ; Mr. and Mrs. Al.
Rhoda Goldberg, 2996 Calvert; Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Joan Ruth Goldstein, 2511 Blaine ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles.
Carolyn Joy Greenberg, 3350 Fullerton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Morris.
Shirley Greenberg, 3750 Cortland ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack.
Gloria Hope Hamburger, 19451 Warrington ; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis.

Lenore Heller, 2984 Leslie; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Reva Hertz, 3046 Leslie; Mr. and Mrs. Israel.
Elaine Gloria Jasen, 18072 Woodingham Drive; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman.
Edythe Kaminsky, 3815 Buena Vista; Mr. and Mrs. Max.

Claire Kantyff, 1664 Webb ; Mr. and Mrs. Milton.
Shirley Mae Kavanau, 2680 Glynn Court ; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack .
Vivian Sarah Keidan, 18924 Parkside; Judge and Mrs.
Harry B.
Lauretta Helene Knopper, 17532 Santa Rosa ; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry.
Marilyn Jane Kopel, 2646 Burlingame ; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph.
Ideane Maura Levenson, 2301 Calvert; Mr. and Mrs. Hyman.
Judith Leonora Levin, 12515 Broadstreet Blvd.; Professor
and Mrs. Samuel M.
Mimi Levin, 8611 LaSalle Blvd. ; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore.
Dorothy Lublin, 5018 W. Outer Drive ; Mr. and Mrs. Max.
Lucille Ruth Miller, 3277 Calvert ; Mr. and Mrs. David.
Betty Rachel Minus, 1602 Burlingame; Mr. and Mrs. Philip.
Phyllis Irene Morgan, 2649 Richton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
Ethel Janet Moss, 18281 Pennington Drive ; Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney.
Kate Polier, 17326 Stoepel ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
Gayle R. Resnick, 3323 Leslie ; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice.
Phyllis Joy Rubin, 18614 Fairfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan.
Marianne Rubiner, 17521 Muirland ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Elinor Ruth Schiff, 4068 Sturtevant; Dr. and Mrs. Robert.
Elaine Siden, 8320 LaSalle ; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice.
Barbara Ruth Sloan, 1715 Burlingame ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry.
Helen A. Sloan, 4039 Grand Ave. ; Mr. and Mrs. Allan.
Norma Elaine Stone, 12050 N. Martindale ; Mrs. Ida.
Lenore Sally Stramer, 1785 Seward ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Friedman.
Frances Naomi Treisman, 2980 Collingwood ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben.
Shirley Joyce Wolstein, 4301 Clements Ave. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard.

Sisterhood of Temple
Israel to Hold Final
Meeting Mon., June 14

BETIER 'TASTE

field

Every where you sec Chesterfield's friendly
white pack you can be sure some smoker is
enjoying a MILDER, COOLER, BETTER-TASTING
smoke. You can't buy a better cigarette.

C hesterfield is making good with men and

women everywhere because its Right Combination
of the world's best cigarette tobaccos gives
smokers more pleasure, THEY SATISFY.

;IVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT

On Monday, Iune 14, at 12:30

the final meeting of the Sister-
hood wlil be held at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Jaffee in Hunt-
ington Woods. It will be in the
form of a picnic and everyone
is asked to bring a box lunch
and come in picnic clothes. Rain
or shine, the meeting will be held
as scheduled.
The meeting will be open to
paid-up members only, and any
member desiring to come who is
not paid up may do so by pay-
ing her dues at the meeting.
Preceding the picnic, the Board
will meet and during the after-
noon meeting the annual election
of officers for the Sisterheid will
be held. A gala day is being
planned by the committee and
all members are asked to co-
operate, pay up their 1943 dues
and attend.
These who are on the com-
mittee are Mrs. Benjamin Jaf-
fee, Mrs. Harry L. Jackson and

Mrs. Roy Sarason. Anyone de
siring transportation for the pic-
nic, call Mrs. Samuel B. Danto,
TO 8-2290.

Marguerite Kozenn To
Appear in New York's
Town Hall on June 5

Marguerite Kozenn, dramatic
soprano, and Mischa Mischakoff,
concert master of the NBC Sym-
phony Orchestra, will be the
guest soloists in a concert in
New York's Town Hall on Sat-
urday evening, June 5, 1943.
Miss Kozenn will will include
in her program, By the Rivers
of Babylon," a song for voice,
cello and piano, by Julius Chajes
of Detroit.

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