A merican lavish Periodical Cotter
January 28, 1944
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Louis Marshall Women
Donor Luncheon Feb. 9
- The first donor luncheon of
the Louis Marshall Women No.
390 will take place Wednesday,
Feb. 9, at the Crystal Ballroom
of the Book Cadillac Hotel. Dr.
B. Benedict Glazer will be the
principal speaker. A worthy pro-
., gram has been arranged for this
occasion, presenting Gus How-
ard as guest entertainer. Mr;,
Charles Solovi•h, president of
the Women's District Grand
Lodge No, 6, will deliver the
Bnai Brith message. The invoca-
tion will be given by Airs. Ruth
Metzger Feldman, who is past
president of the Women's Dis-
trict Grand Lodge, and was the
first president of the Pisgah
Women, who were the first wom-
en's Bnai Brith group organized
in Detroit. They are giving their
first donor luncheon, and all the
funds realized from this affair
will be used for Bnai Brith proj-
ects.. Mrs. Lena Zohott, who is
chairman of the donor luncheon,
urges all those who wish to at-
tend this luncheon to contact her
at Trinity 2-3189 for reserva-
tions, thereby avoiding last min-
ute preparation&
PHILOMATHIC CLUB
Elected speaker of the Philo-
mathic Debating Club, Morton
Zieve will preside over meetings
from Feb. 7 through the end of
June. Chosen in the general elec-
tions held Sunday, Jan. 23, Mor-
ton succeeds Lawrence Arden as
the head of the club.
Morton is the gold medal win-
ner Of the club's oratorical con-
test which was held at Shaarey
Zedek on Jan. 6; Sheldon Seles-
nick and George Rembaum took
second and third respectively.
Dr. A. M. Hershman, Hon. Wil-
liam Friedman and Norman Lee-
mon were the judges for the
a flair.
New clerk is Sidney Zilber,
in charge of records; Maynard
Gordon, assistant clerk in charge
of finances, and Raymond Zweig,
seargeant-at-arms, who will plan
programs. In addition to these
four officers, two other members
were selected to the board of
directors. They are Jack Oppen-
heim and Irwin Shulman.
With the coming of the new
semester, young men interested
in speech activity are invited to
join. Meetings are held as always
in Shaarey Zedek on Sunday af-
ternoons.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room AN EXCELLENT-Opportunity
with private family, for gentle-
to buy a well established busi-
man. Garage optional. 3246 Col-
ness. Work room for curtain
lingwood. Single home.
making, furniture and carpets
in the most desirable part of
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
the city. Call mornings or eve-
with private family. Gentleman
nings To. 8-9342.
preferred. Good transportation.
2691 Fullerton Ave. Townsend WANTED - Girl to share an
6-1268.
apartment with serviceman's
Is;ife. C
T o. 5-2902 or come
GIRL - Experienced bookkeeper
to 2750all Elmhurst, Apt. 305 on
and general office work. Gener-
Sunday after 12:30 p. m.
al Electric Sign Co. 2451 Grand
Week days call Tyler 6-8510.
River. Randolph 4456-Call eve-
nings 7-10 and Sundays To. LOVELY - Furnished room to
7-4116.
rent to lady. Only two women
in family. Unlimited phone serv-
NICELY-Furnished room with a
ice. With or without board. To.
private family for a gentleman
6-3260.
or lady. Good transportation.
2735 Pasadena. To. 7-0920.
WANTED - Housekeeper. Good
pay. Inquire at 13125 LaSalle,
LOVELY-Warm room for gen-
near Tyler; lower flat.
tleman in a refined home. Show-
er. Double bed. Elmhurst, be-
tween Lawton and Wildemere. WANTED - A middle-aged wo-
References. To. 5-7890.
man. Cook and housekeeper for
an old couple. Stay on place.
FOR RENT-Large, airy room
Good salary. To. 5-3840. Ask
for working couple or single.
for Mr. Stone.
Family of three adults. Good
transportation. Garage. Town- BOOKKEEPER - Stenographer,
send 6-8046. 2319 Leslie.
small office, permanent, $45.00.
Excellent opportunity. Address
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
Box 204, Detroit Jewish Chron-
room with private family. Good
icle.
transportation. 3274 Sturtevant
Ave. Townsend 6-8729.
FRONT BEDROOM-To rent in
apartment occupied by myself
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
only. Only working lady apply.
room in an apartment. Gentle-
Kitchen privileges. Dexter bus.
limn preferred. 3295 Rochester
Phone Un. 3-9462 or To. 7-4399.
Ave., Apt. 205. Tyler 4-2651.
MILLICENT Genelin, electrolo- FOR RENT-Room in home of
three adults. Gentleman pre-
gist, removes superfluous hair
ferred. Elmhurst and Dexter
permanently. 2315 Calvert. For
transportation. 3298 Tuxedo. To.
appointment, call To. 7-2944.
6-8467.
PIANO TEACHER-Specializing
in beginners. Beatrice Moss, BEAUTIFUL-High grade baby
grand piano. Excellent condi-
3300 Fullerton Ave., between
tion. $500. French period. To.
Wildemere and Dexter. Town-
9-5357.
send 8-8791.
FOR RENT-Single room in sin- SERVICEMAN'S WIFE-Has a
three room apartment to share
gle home for young lady em-
with young business woman.
ployed. Congenial private fam-
Sunday 10 to 4. To. 5-9491.
ily. Good transportation. $6.00
per week. 3330 Pasadena, 4
FOR
RENT - Nicely furnished
doors east of Dexter. Townsend
mom with private family. No
6-3277.
kitchen privileges. Adult fam-
ily. Good transportation. 2674
WANTED-Will share nicely fur-
Tyler Ave. Townsend 5-1083.
nished apartment with congen-
ial party. Reasonable. Elderly
gentleman preferred. Call eve- FOR RENT - Nice furnished
room with small family. Suit-
nings, Tyler 5-0964.
able for couple or single per-
son. Good transportation. Davi-
EMPLOYED CHILDLESS COU-
son Dexter section. 3747 Wav-
PLE-Desire furnished apartment.
erly. Lower. Davison 4264.
Available transportation and
shopping. Would consider shar-
ing. Write full particulars to FOR RENT-Room or complete
apt. to a reliable couple. Beau-
Post Office Box 111, Linwood
tifully furnished in a quiet
Station Post Office.
West side bldg. To. 8-9342.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room with adult family. Near FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
mom suitable for gentleman,
bus and car line. Garage op-
with private family. Three
tional. Tyler 5-4107. 2242 Haz-
adults. Good transportation.
elwood.
3295 Cortland Ave. Townsend
6-4688.
FOR RENT-Nice large furnish-
ed room with small private
adult family. Suitable for young WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER to
take full charge of a four-
lady or couple employed. Board
room apartment; no children,
if desired. References. 2237 W.
only a woman. 2640 Gladstone,
Grand Ave. Townsend 7-7635.
Apt. 105. Sarah Goldberg.
WOMAN-To share lower flat in
WANTED-Room
and board for
Northwest section. For details
young girl age 14, with refined
call Ty. 6-4058.
family in vicinity of Central
ROOM-To rent. Use of kitchen
High School. Write Detroit
optional. Couple or women. Call
Jewish Chronicle, Box 171.
Sunday or evenings. To. 7-0714
FOR RENT-Beautiful large bed-
or Da. 5817.
room in apt. bldg. 1st floor,
YOUNG MAN-Furnished room
for couple. Kitchen privileges.
for rent. Northwest section. Call
Phone. Call after 7 or Sunday,
Davison 1591.
To. 8-7318.
Hillel To Hold Winter
Dance on Sat., Jan. 29
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation
at the University of Michigan will
hold its annual winter dance
Saturday night, Ian. 29, in the
ballroom of the Michigan League
in Ann Arbor.
The music will be provided by
Dave Hildinger and his hand.
Official chaperones for the dance
are Professor and Mrs. Saul Co-
hen and Mr. and Mrs. Osias
Zwerdling. Patrons and sponsors
are the following townspeople:
Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Goldman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shorr and
Mr. and Airs. Murray Kamrass.
For the first time in the his-
tory of the foundation the dance
will be open to the entire stu-
dent body, and no admission
charge will he made. However, in
cooperation with the Fourth War
Loan Drive, the purchase of a
25 cent Defense Stamp per
couple will be asked of all guests.
The chairman of the social
committee in charge of the ar-
rangements or the dance is Fay
Bronstein of Cheyenne, Wyo. She
is being assisted by Rita Hyman
of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Selma
Smith of Utica, N. Y., who will
sell stamps throughout the eve-
ning.
Stan Wallace, president of the
HMO Student Council and a
resident of Detroit, and Selma
Smith, music chairman, are in
charge of the entertainment for
the dance. Cpl. Charles Weisberg
of Co. C 3651 service unit, A. S.
T P of the United States Army,
will serve as master of cere-
monies for the evening, introduc-
ing Eileen Blum of Erie, Pa., as
guest soloist, and members of the
cast of the original army show,
"Biding Our Time," written by
Cpl. Hy Wilotsky.
In keeping with a long stand-
ing tradition of the annual win-
ter dance, Avukah, the Student
Zionist Organization on campus,
will sell flowers, with the pro-
ceeds going to the Jewish Na-
tional Fund. Sally Gottlieb of
Flint, Mich., is in charge of the
flower booth and is being assisted
by Lois Newman of Grand Rap-
ids. Judy Jacobs and Zina Etkin
of Detroit, and Shirley Levin of
Akron, 0. Henry Popkin of
Providence, R. I., will assist in
the preparation of the booths.
An attendance of 500 people
is expected.
Arthur Howard
Promoted Again
Arthur Howard, who has been
serving as a law clerk under
Major James E. Spier of the
Judge Advocate General's Office,
was recently promoted to a War-
rant Officer.
Within a period of about 59
days Arthur received his promo-
tion from Pfc. to Corporal and
then Warrant Officer. He is sta-
tioned in India in the Air Trans-
port Command, and Major Spier,
under whom he serves, was for-
merly Circuit Judge at Mt. Clem-
ens, Mich., and is well known
here.
Arthur is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Howard of 1438 Bur-
lingame Ave., and his wife, Mar-
go, and daughter, Michelle, reside
on Chicago Blvd., Detroit. He is
also a member of the law firm
of Howard & Howard.
LIBERTY SINGING SOCIETY
Liberty Singing Society will
hold its annual donor luncheon
at the Wilshire Hotel on Tues-
day. Feb. 8, at 12:30 noon. A
$25 War Bond will be presented
to the one holding the lucky
number. War Bonds and Stamps
will also be sold at the luncheon.
The musical program will in-
clude vocal selections by Rhoda
Zahavic, Detroit dramatic so•
piano. and Henri Goldberg:, bari-
tone. Mrs. Eliza Stullman will he
the accompanist for both artists.
Miss Shirley Newman will pre-
sent several Yiddish readings and
recitations.
Airs. Walter Litt and Mrs. .1.
Walerstein are in charge of ar-
rangements for the luncheon.
IN MEMORIAM
II
L. J. Goodman Leads
Detroit Mutual Life
Agency for 1943
Louis J. Goodman has again
qualified for the Life Insurance
Leaders of Michigan as a result
of his outstanding production in
1943. This is an organization
composed of all life insurance
men in the state who pay for
Over $250,000 of business per
calendar year.
At the annual agency meeting
of the Detroit Agency of the Mu-
tual Life at the Book Cadillac
Hotel on Jan. 31, Mr. Goodman
will be honored because of being
the leader in the agency in 1943,
and will he presented with the
agency trophy which is awarded
each year to the leading pro-
ducer. Mr. 000(11111111 Will also
have a prominent position on the
program that (lay.
Rabbi Rothenberg to Be
Sabbath Observance
League Speaker Feb. I
A regular monthly meeting of
the Women's League for Sab-
bath Observance, 12th Street
branch, will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 1, at 2 p. m., at Congrega-
tion Beth Tefilo Emanuel Syna-
gogue, Taylor and Woodrow
Wilson. The guest speaker will
be the eminent Rabbi M. Rothen-
berg, dean of the Yeshivath
Chachmey Lublin, who will have
an important message to deliver.
It is urged that all members and
their friends be present as an
enjoyable and interesting after-
noon will be in store for all.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Isadore Levin will pre-
side.
On Friday, Feb. 4, the Bnai
David gathering will be devoted
to the presentation of a school
program. In place of a guest
speaker the children wit' per-
mitted to participate in the pro-
gram. The Religious School choir,
which has been assisting every
Friday night, will have a special
program at this school forum.
As Part of this program, a
display of school books, curri-
culum, posters, art and craft
work will be displayed in the so-
cial hall of the synagogue dur-
ing the entire week-end.
Robert Solomon, a student of
the 12th grade of the Bnai Da-
vid Religious School, will give
the resume of the Sedra of the
week. Rabbi Joshua Sperka will
officiate and Cantor Irving Ring, ,e1
will chant the musical portion,
assisted by the larger school
choir.
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, represen-
tative of the Sisterhood on the
Friday night gathering commit-
tee, announces the following
members of the Sisterhood who
will serve as hostesses at the
social hour following the school
program: Mesdames Sam Fagel-
man, Henry Fenster, Charles
Friedman, Louis Garber, Morris
Garber, Louis Garvin, Jack Gil-
bert, Jack Glick, Morris Gold-
berg, Samuel Goldberg, Harry
Goldman, Myer Gordon, Sydney
Gorman, Charles Grossberg, Wil-
liam Goulding, Jack Graff, Jos-
eph Greenberg, Sol Gura, Her-
n an Hoffenberg, Jack Hoffman.
RECEPTACLES
Garbage, Ash and Itubbage
Reinforced, Concrete. Fully
minuttemi. Priced (tight.
AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.
ZEDAKAH CLUB
All members of Zedakah Club
met at a dinner-dance last Sun-
day night at the Book Cadillac
Hotel, to celebrate the 23rd
birthday of the organization.
The past presidents and the
president, Mrs. M. Davis, cut the
huge birthday cake which was
served as dessert. Mrs. I. Shevin
and Mrs. M. Knopper were in
charge of the arrangements.
Airs. Ben Lefkowitz, chairman
of the war bond sales for Zeda-
kah. turned the party into a
drive which resulted in the sale
of $14,000 in bonds.
579 Kenilworth TO. 8-5889
The Well Known Rev.
Hyman Schulsinger
of Cong.
Beth Tefilo
Emanuel
Capable azul
Specialized
MOREL
Also Marriages
Performed
Sem ices In Eng-
lish and Yiddish
OBITUARY
1934 Hazelwood
TYler 6-6960
JEANETTE WEISMAN KAY
of 13501 Dexter Blvd. passed
away in Harper Hospital Jan. 19,
after a prolonged illness. Fu-
neral services were held Friday,
Jan. 21, from Gilbert's Funeral
Parlors, Rabbi Frain officiating.
Burial was in Oakview Cemetery.
She is survived by her two sis-
ters, Mrs. Pearl Barnett and
Mrs. Alice Gran, and niece, Syl-
via Jane Barnett.
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
/el roirs Favorite
MOHEL
Viler 6-9190
Wedding Cereal°.
Iles Performed at
thane and by Ap-
pointment.
BLIMA SALTZMAN
of 3259 Monterey Ave. died Jan.
21 at the age of 57 years. Fu-
neral services were held Sunday
at the Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home. She is survived by her
husband, Kalman ; three sons,
Max, Sam and Louis; sister, Mrs.
Frank Heilweil, and brother, Kal-
man of New York. Rabbi Joseph
Thumin officiated. Burial was in
Beth Abraham Cemetery.
Rev. Cantor
Jacob
Silverman
SURGICAL
31011E1,
2) Years'
Practice
Iteconanentled by
Phy sicianz and
Hospitals
MAX SHORT
of 3380 Monterey Ave. died Jan.
22 at the age of 43 years. Fu-
neral services were held from
the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home.
Burial was in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Short of Winnipeg; four sisters,
Airs. Bernice Walters, Mrs. Freda
Weinstein, Mrs. Rita Slonin and
Beatrice; three brothers, Morris,
Jack and Sam. Rabbi Slonin of
Cleveland officiated.
CLARENCE G. WEINER
of 3005 W. Chicago died suddenly
Jan. 20 at the age of 51 years.
He is survived by his wife, Erna;
son, Lieut. Howard of U. S.
Army, and sister, Belle Langer.
Burial was in Milwaukee, Wis.
In loving memory of toy hus-
band, Joseph \Veil, who passed
away, Jan. 29, 1924.
Mrs. Sophia Weil.
9371
Wildemere
TY. 4.0062
MONUMENTS
filauttal litharh
( malt e and 31arble Monument 's
•
7729 TWELFTH ST.
TY. 6-7192
Detroit's Original and Largest
Jewish Funeral Home
Lewis Bros.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Ida Silverman,', 3010 W. Chicago
Blvd., wish to express their grati-
tude to their many friends for
their kind expressions of sympa-
thy in their recent bereavement.
Children To Take Part
in Bnai David Program
7739 JOHN R. STREET
TRINITY 2.2113
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