DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page 18

Hebrew Ladies Aid Society

To Hold Card Party Nov. 9

The Hebrew Ladies Aid So-
ciety will hold a dinner card
party at the Bnai Moshe banquet
hall Nov. 19. Please call for
1Vour reservation. Mrs. Sarah
Bugu, UN. 3-0816; Mrs. Ehren-
wald, TY. 6-0282; The donor
luncheon will take place Jan.
10 at Bnai Moshe Synagogue.
Chairman in charge is Mrs. L.
Kepes.

SUPERB LOCATIOn
IN MIAMI BEACH

Facing the Ocean

REOPENED and BRAND NEW

•FREE PARKING ON PREMISES
•OCEAN VIEW ROOMS
•CONTINENTAL SIDEWALK CAFE
•TROPICAL DANCE PATIO
•ROOF SUN DECK
•MASSAGE SOLARIUM
•RECREATION ROOMS
•SURF BATHING FROM ROOMS
•REFINED CLIENTELE

JACK HERTZMAN

Manager

BEACON HOTEL

ON THE OCEAN at 7111 ST.
723 OCEAN AVE.

MIAMI BEACH

DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN

In

the Heart of All Activities

New, fireproof,

heated rooms—each
with bath and shower. FREE sol-
arium, Beach chairs, Parking lot.
Patio and MIMIC 1011M lobby. Many
soclai net it les. Advance reserva-
tions suggested.

The

PALMER HOUSE

IA Block from the Ocean

1119 COLLINS AVENUE
Miami Beach

De Luxe—A
service
Offering a
lintel That Is Modern In Every
Beautiful Patio —
Respect
Solarium — Coffee Shop — Tile
Baths and Showers — —Telephone
Elevator Service
OWNER MANAGEMENT

Gerald K. O'Brien
Stands for Fair
Play in Every Way

D. Hale Brake Seeks
Re-election as State
Treasurer on Record

Rabbi Jacob Nathan
To Preach Opening
Sermon at Bnai Moshe

Wayne County voters have in
Gerald K. O'Brien, the Demo-
cratic candidate for prosecutor,
a man whose six years of expe-
rience as an assistant in that
office unquestionably fit him to
install an administration that will
adhere to the creed of "Fair
Play in Every Way."
Throughout more than 20 years
of his legal career, Gerald K.
O'Brien, with principles of jus-
tice and equality for all instilled
into hint by his father, the be-
loved Judge Patrick H. O'Brien,
has batted for minority causes
and the rights of Labor.
Mr. O'Brien is in full accord
with and gives complete support
to both the foreign and' domestic
policy of President Roosevelt. He
has worked staunchly for his re-
election to a fourth term and
also for the election of complete
State and County tickets.
"It is vital that Democrats,
organized labor and all minority
groups stand shoulder to shoul-
de• for the President's re-election
and likewise unite their efforts
for the removal from office Nov.
7 of all fascist-minded reaction-
ary office holders," O'Brien de-
clared,
You ca hear Gerald K. O'Brien
personally on the radio : Nov. 4,
WWJ at 7 p. m.; Nov. 5, WWJ
at 4:45 p. m.; Nov 5. WJLB at
10:40 p. m.; Nov. 6, WWJ at
11:15 p. m.

D. Hale Brake, now State
Treasurer and candidate for re-
election on the Republican tic-
ket, is 53 years of age, lawyer
and farmer, of Stanton, Mont-
calm County, a graduate of Fre-
mont High School, Albion Col-
lege and the Law School of the
University of Michigan.
The people expect their State
Treasurer to be honest and con-
servative, to keep records accur-
ately and to use sound judgment
in the financial matters pertain-
ing to his office. Brake has these
qualifications. He has surround-
ed himself with a staff of excep-
tional ability.
Last year $448,971,816.74 went
through the Treasury. Securities
under the care .of the Treasurer
total over $120,000,000.00.
The success of the present Re-
publican administration is due,
to a great extent, to the ability
of the administrative officials to
work together and to work with
the Legislature. The result is the
product of team play under the
leadership of an outstanding Re-
publican Governor. It is a
strong team. Brake has carried
his end as part of that team.

Congregation Bnai Moshe will
begin the 1944-1945 season of
late Friday evening services Nov.
10. The services will begin at
8:15 and the prayers will be led
by Cantor David Katzman.
Rabbi Jacob J. Nathan will
preach the opening sermon, the
title of which is, "Living in a
Revolution." A symposium will
follow at the conclusion of the
services, in which the young folks
of the congregation will partici-
pate, after which there will be a
social hour with refreshments.
The public, as well as congre-
gation members, are cordially in-
vited by the president, Ilarry
Rosman, to attend these late Fri-
day evening services.

Pisgah Women Donor
Luncheon on Nov. 14

The 5th annual donor lunch-
eon is scheduled for Tuesday,
Nov. 14, at the Book-Cadillac Ho-
tel at 12:30 p. m. There will be
that contemporary Jewish wit,
Irving Davidson, who will head
an unusually interesting and en-
tertaining program. The donor
committee workers have done a
splendid job in making this major
of the Pisgah fund-raising pro-
jects an outstanding affair. How-
ever, all members are urged to
help in securing new pledges for
Pisgah.
• The committee announces that
an honor party will be held for
all those bringing in 20 or more
pledges.

INFORMATION WANTED

Information is being sought
of Ralph Kurlish, or Kulesh, who
separated from his wife, Lena,
and son, Murray, in 1924 and
since then has neither communi-
cated with them nor contributed
toward their support, as a result
of which they are presently in
dire need of his financial aid.
Ralph Kurlish, or Kulesh, is some
48 years of age, is 5 ft. 8 in.
tall, weighed 160 pounds, has
black hair, brown eyes, worked
as an insurance agent and was
also in the fruit business at one
time. Anyone aware of his loca-
tion is requested to communicate
with the National Desertion Bur-
eau, 67 West 47th St., New York
City.

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H
A 'i l Sill
A stone' throw from .the occo 111,1ii.
. . . within walking distance of 4, 0!-141:1;1 1 !■ 1
famous Lincoln Read shops just 1,!l!,
A jaunt from the pity of woild-
celebrated night clubs . . . newly
decorated .... bealtiftaly furnish-
ed .. , rreup- Ang ac entire city
block. Golf privileges. Write or
wire for reasnnablo trams by tisy,
_
or season

,,
4 t ,,,month

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'''

John Talbot Seeks Seat in
State Senate on Record

John Talbot, Republican can-
didate for State Senator from
the Fifth District is a native De-
troiter and resides at 1415 Hub-
bard Ave. He attended North-
western and Central High Schools,
Wayne and Northwestern Uni-
versities, specializing in econom-
ics, accounting and governmental
problems. Mr. Talbot worked in
the advertising department of
the Detroit Free Press, later en-
gaging in the stock brokerage
business. In 1938 he became
chairman of a Republican Com-
mittee formed to secure summer
jobs on farms for Detroit boys,
the Ford Motor Co. being a co-
sponsor of this program. The
program was so successful that
Mr. Talbot was given an appoint-
ment to the Juvenile Court by
Judge D. J. Healy. In 1940 he
was asked to take charge of an
A.F. of L. Retail Clerks' Union,
and has since organized and rep-
resented thousands of sales peo-
ple in retail establishments with-
out any strikes, included among
which is the Jewish Bakery
Clerks. Mr. Talbot is endorsed
by organized labor and is the
preferred candidate of the De-
troit Citizen's League. He has
taken a constructive and aggres-
sive part in labor affairs and ably
represents the part being taken
in Republican activities by youk
and progressive leaders.

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1111161111111

vCTOPI_HOTElv,

Cor. 12th Street on the Ocean
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Now Under Management of

DAVID ROSNER

Completely renovated and newly equip.
ped for your Vacation. 100 desirable

rooms, 100 private baths, showers, telephones. Unique glass-enclosed
Dining Room facing Ocean, health-solarium, Patio, Tropical Garden
and other health-promoting features. Elevator to Mezzanine Floor.

Not connected pith any other hotel in Aliarni Beach.

EXCELLENT KOSHER CUISINE

Open

nose
with fast-acting Penetro Nose Drops.

D.

Dingell

You

re-elect a

And

God
go I

erel

!test

T

Liel
of
thei
env
be
p.
Ccn
will

When You Vote for

JOHN

And
We
on
And

progressive,

fearless, honest Democrat who
has upheld our President in
all his progressive legislation.

•

Skl

tive
to
12
enk

—Paid for by Frank Schwartz

FRANK & SEDER

NE

1

HAS

$10

2

Sales Jobs
Open

FO

!

1

FO

No experience needed! Discount privileges! Training
with pay! Full time! Part time! There's no need to
worry about "stage fright" at Frank & Seder's if you've
never held a job before. You're completely trained—
with pay—before you sell.

FO

1

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Housework is no longer a problem, for Frank & Seder
will adjust your working hours to your household sched-
ule. Stop in at our Personnel Office, 8th floor, for an
interview tomorrow or any day.

FO

RANK a SEDER

FC

WOODWARD, between GRAND RIVER and CLIFFORD

0-0-0-0-00-1:1-000-13-0-0-041-04:03434:141100-OD

FC

Alexander Brailowsky

A. HYMAN
Supervision

MAA

COLD-STUFFED
NOSE?
up the cold blockade in your

PENETRO NOSE DROPS

The Detroit Lodge Auxiliary
will hold its big meeting of the
month Nov. 14. Sonia Masur,
regional director of the Sol Levi
Memorial Hospital, will be the
guest speaker.
Important papers will be read
and plans for the coming term
discussed, including all war ef-
fort activities, etc.
The USO ommittee of the De-
troit Lodge Auxiliary will act
as hostesses for the day at the
Downtown USO Nov. 13. This
is an event that had to be re-
served and planned months
ahead.
Florence Jolson reports un-
usual activity among her ADL
committee, while Ann Carlson
announces some surprising re-
sults with her membership drive.

The Beth Itchock Religious
School is preparing a rich Chan-
ukah program in which all stu-
dents will participate. The school
carries on many other activities.
In the lower grades, Hebrew his-
tory is taught through dramatiza-
tion. In the upper grades Jew-
ish current events are discussed.
The local Jewish periodicals and
the World Over serve as texts
and guides.
The student council is also
very active. The council is com-
posed of the following students:
Sylvia Littman, president; Dol-
ores Miller, vice president; Leah
Trunk, secretary; Lenore Tach-
na, treasurer.

ALPHA ZETA OMEGA
The Omicron Chapter of the
Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity and
Auxiliary held a joint meeting
on Oct. 18 at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Miller. Plans were made
to send Chanukah boxes to fra-
ternity brothers in service. To ,
initiate the new members of th,
A.Z.O. Auxiliary, a Halloween
party was held on Tuesdny, Oct.
25, at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Starr. The committee in charge
of arrangements were Mr-. Ed-
ward Rothenberg, Mrs. M;turice
Starr, Mrs Max Millman Mrs,
Seymour Morton, Mrs. Harry
Berlin, Mrs Manny Gold, Mrs.
Irving Buchalter, and Mrs. Jack
Borsand.

Breathe freer, easier, almost instantly,
as they cool, soothe and shrink Swollen
nasal membranes. Caution: Use only as
directed. Generous bottle 25e, S a c. Get

Detroit Lodge Aux.
To Hear Sonia Masur

Beth Itchock Religious
School Planning Program

Dialog. Hoorn
liii i
Cocktail Lounge
1 4
. 1 1 %. I li ......,),,:, So larium and ratio
I ifipii,. 'V A Mamie and Dan cing
J. F KAUFMAN
4)
1 ltl lif'

I ..: ' 1:. T'l

Friday, November 3, 1944

GREAT RUSSIAN PIANIST

GREAT RUSSIAN PIANIST

THURSDAY, NOV. 9

SATURDAY, NOV. II

SYMPHONY

CONCERTS

,,, -_-_-
..-._.- * * * * * *
- M. Thursday's Program By the DETROIT

Sibelius
Symphony No. 1

Tschaikowsky
— Concerto in B Flat
-=
,.-
Min or for
f P Piano
.
...

and Orchestra

—=.

F(

LI

* c ; I
(World's Largest)
Conct
* * * Saturday's*
*

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
KARL KRUEGER, Musk Director

*

BOX OFFICES: Grinnell Bros. at 1515 Wood -
ward Avenue and the Good Housekeeping
Shop in General Motors Building.

PRICES: MAIN FLOO(R—$1.20 $1.50, $1.80,
$2.40, $3.00. BOX SEATS — : $3.60 BAL:
CONY-80c, 90c, $1.50, $1.80, Tax Included.

N o S . k y5
TS h a I k OW
Symphony

- 1 -
7
Rachmaninoff -

Second Concerto for —,
Piano and Orchestra E-

1 71
MIIIIIII11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 165

:

F(