A merica Yewish Periodical Cotter

friday, November 24, 1944

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

SEND SERVICEMEN'S PACKAGES EARLY

DETROIT ROUND TABLE

FERNDALE, N. Y.—Here's a reminder ;:o send those Christ-
mas packages early! Mrs. Jennie Grossinger of the Grossinger
Hotel and Country Club, looks over some of the Christmas gifts
before mailing them to her former guests and staff members who
are now in the armed forces. Pointing to one of the packages, and
telling Mrs. Grossinger about the servicemen who will receive the
Reading right to left: Dr. B.
gift, is Paul Zousmer, editor of the Grossinger Bugle, a special Benedict Glazer, Rabbi Temple
newspaper that is published every week by Grossinger's for its Beth El; Rev. Joseph Q. Mayne,
men and women who are in service.
executive secretary Detroit Round
Table of Catholics, Jews and Pro-
t
Richard Bonelli to Sing
testants; Rev. Irwin C. Johnson,
Rector St. John's Episcopal
I' 1 W. A. GOLDBERG, Ph.D. Leading Role in "Waltz
Human nomions Consultant
King" at Lafayette Nov. 27 Church, Detroit; Brig. Gen.

Thomas Camp, Armored Replace-
ment Training Center, Fort Knox,
Ky.; Rev. Charles A. Hart, Ph.D.,
Professor Philosophy, Catholic
University, Washington, D. C.;
and Capt. William P. Jones, head
chaplain ARTC.
Group picture taken following

outdoor meeting at which entire
ARTC unit was present, includ-
ing thousands of soldiers and
Wacs, under the auspices of tho
Detroit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants, Michigan
Regional Office of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.

TO. 9-1015

1181 61) nn Court

is), Appointment Only

l'NUSUAI, PERSONAL l'Itt )111,1n1S

Established 1911

DR. BENJAMIN R. LEVY
.•11110011'1:Al"r1C THERAPY

114001 NVashburn Aye.
13135 Fenkell
erally 2-1930
-
11 41 1410111 10010

lot Appointment I1 lily

3

Page 15

Richard Bonelli, leading bari-
tone of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will sing the role of
Johann Strauss in the gay oper-
etta, "The Waltz King," which
comes to the Shubert-Lafayette
Theater for a three-weeks' en-
gagement beginning Monday
night, Nov. 27.
A singing ensemble of 50 and
the augmented orchestra under
the direction of Franz Steining-
or, while the entire production
under the supervision of Theodore
Bachenheimer, will make this the
outstanding musical event of De-
troit this season.

HEBREW SCHOOLS

The United Hebrew Schools ac-
knowledge with thanks the receipt
of 10 scholarships to the Scholar-
ship Fund of the Schools from
the Cherrin Brothers in memory
of their dearly beloved father,
Morris Cherrin.

CLASSIFIED

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN: All LAMP SERVICE — We special-
ize in the repair and service of
kinds of wiring and repairing.
floor lamps, three-way lamps,
Motors, generators, plugs, bells,
table lamps, and lamps of every
switches, chimes and fixtures.
description. Vases and oil lamps
For residence, commercial and
converted to electric. Service
industrial. Crest Electric Serv-
to all parts of Detroit and sub-
ice. TRinity 1-1165.
urbs. Lamp Speciality Service.
TYler 4-2385.
FOR RENT — Furnished room
in home of adults. Congenial
TO
SHARE — Congenial, neat
atmosphere. Near 14th bus
business girl to share apart-
line. Call TO. 7-6396. 2230
ment. Kitchen privileges. Tele-
Ford, near 14th. Louis Siporin.
phone. Maid service. Beauti-
fully furnished. Private, indi-
DAVID HOROWITZ, the Teacher.
vidual bed. TO. 7-5778. 13305
Hebrew, 'Yiddish, English, Citi-
LaSalle Blvd., corner Waverly,
zenship and Bar Mitzvah. Read-
one block south of Davison.
ing and writing guaranteed.
Apt. No. 402.
Free trial lesson. 4081 Mon-
terey. NO. 2680.
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished
room in a single home with
two women. All modern con-
DRESSMAKING — Ladies' and
veniences. Located in the
children's dresses, suits and
northwest section. Good trans-
coats made at reasonable
portation facilities. Woman
prices. Also repairs and re-
preferred. Call UNiversity 2-
modeling of all kinds. Call
5617.
TYler 7-1855. 9447 McQuade,
corner Edison.
FOR RENT — Nice furnished
■ •ACUUM CLEANERS, all makes room with private family. Gen-
tleman only. Good transporta-
repaired, rebuilt by factory
tion. 3298 Tuxedo Ave. TOwn-
trained experts. One year
send 6-8467.
guarantee. Quick service. Pick-
up and delivery. DA. 9668.
WOMAN LIVING ALONE desires
to share 3-room apartment with
ACUUMS REPAIRED — $1.50
either couple or another wom-
and up. Called for and deliv-
an. 2751 Rochester. Apt. D-2.
ered. American Vacuum Clean-
TYler 5-9101.
er Co. Trinity 2-8000.

S. REVZIN, Painter and Decor- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —
Take full charge in strictly
ator. Devoted to better class
Kosher home of elderly gen-
work. Work guaranteed. UNi-
tleman. Stay nights. No laun-
versity 4-3586.
dry. Call LA. 8130 week days,
ATTRACTIVE, Refined Women,
9-5.
aged 44, without dependants,
desires to meet gentleman in WANTED — Practical nurse for
semi-invalid. TO. 8-2886 after
his fifties. Object matrimony.
6:30 p. m., or any time on
Write Detroit Jewish Chron-
Sunday. Mrs. Fox.
icle, Box 635.

Downtown Theaters—

MICHIGAN — Ronald Colman
and Marlene Dietrich head the
cast of MGM's eye-filling new
spectacle in Technicolor which ar-
rived at the Michigan Theater
Friday. The companion film co-
stars Tamara Toumanova and
Gregory Peck in "Days of Glory."

UNITED ARTISTS — Para-
mount's lavish Technicolor pro-
duction, "Frenchman's Creek," co-
starring Joan Fontaine and Ar-
thur de Cordova, continues for a
5th week at the United Artists
Theater.

FOX — "Something for the
Boys," brilliant Technicolor filmi-
zation of the sensational Broad-
way success, will be everything
for everyone in the way of grand
and glorious entertainment which
opened at the Fox Friday.
A second feature will la2 shown.

OBITUARY

Picture of a Populated
Place at Cinema

During the victorious march
of the Russian Army from Stal-
ingrad, newspapers were filled
with stories of the liberation of
hundreds of "populated places."
Many attempts were made to
describe what these places were
like, what the people went
through, their attitude towards
the Germans. But the trios ;auth-
entic and stirring picture of what
liberation actually meant to the
people who lived in these "pop-
ulated places" is told in "The
Rainbow," the new Soviet film
now playing at the Cinema Thea-
ter.
The author of the Stalin prize
novel on which "The Rainbow"
is based, Wanda Wasilewska, per-
sonally visited many of the "pop-
ulated places" soon after their
recapture by the Russians. And
from first hand reports from the
people who lived through the
terror, she has fashioned a novel,
and a picture scenario, which
give an eyewitness account of un-
believable suffering and unbeliev-
able courage and fortitude.
The picture was directed by
Mark Donskoy, known here for
his work on the Maxim Gorky
film series.

SAMUEL MIRO
of 3010 W. Chicago died Nov.
15 at the age of 62 years. Fun-
eral services were held Friday
at the Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home, Rabbi A. M. Hershman
officiating. He is survived by his
wife, Fannie; two sons, Capt.
Morey of U.S. Army, Lt. (jg)
David of Navy; three daughters,
Lillian, Mrs. Minnie Heisler and
The usurer who holds a debt
Mrs. Prec Golden; two grand- or's note, thereby surrenders his
children. Burial at Machpelah share in the favors of the Al-
Cemetery.
mighty.

ISRAEL J. KAPLAN
He who holds open house for
of 1938 Calvert (lied Nov. 20 at tired wayfarers and receives them
the age of 65 years. Funeral as guests, receives God himself
services were held Monday at the in their persons.
Ira Kaufman Funeral Home with
Rabbi Joshua Sperka officiating.
The Well Known Rev.
He is survived by his wife, Lil-
lian; two sons, Joseph and Shel-
don; three daughters, Mrs. Max
of Cong.
Newman, Mrs. Saul Semansky
Beth Tefilo
and Mrs. Irving Greenberg; two
brothers, Isadore of Louisville,
Emanuel
Ky., and Ben of Ypsilanti; three
Capable and
Specialised
sisters, Mrs. Harry Feinberg, Mrs.
David Brown and Mrs. David
Eisenberg; and eight grandchil-
dren. Burial at Machpelah Ceme-
Also Marriages
tery.
Performed

Hyman Schulsinger

MOHEL

BERNARD BERMAN
Funeral services were held
Monday, Nov. 20, for Bernard
Berman, 88, of 1210 W. Chicago,
who died in Grace Hospital. The
rites at his home were to be fol-
lowed by burial in Cloverhill
Park Cemetery. A member of
Shaarey Zedek Congregation, Mr.
Berman was active in charitable
and civic affairs. He is survived
by eight children, Julius, Frank,
Lou, Tom, William, Esther Ber-
man, Mrs. Harry Fine and Mrs.
P. A. Cott; three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Minus, Mrs. Goldie Luster
and Mrs. Rachel Bernstein; and
a brother, Mandel Sarasohn.

Services, In Eng-
lish and Yiddish

1934 Hazelwood
TYler 6-6960

HERZL LODGE

The Theodore IIerzl Lodge and
Ladies Auxiliary of Bnai Brith
are to serve refreshments to the
Jewish servicemen stationed at
the Romulus Air Base Friday
evening, Nov. 24, following the
Friday evening religious services.

Rev. Cantos

Jacob
Silverman

SURGICAL
Minn

25 Years'
Piaci ice
Recommended by

Physicians and
Hospitals

9371
Wildemere
TY. 4.0062

Rev. Cantor

DAVID
GOLDEN

Ietroit's Favorite

MOHEL

TYler 0-9490
IVedding Ceremo-
nies Perfertned at
Home and by Ap-
pointment.

MONUMENTS

Manual

Granite and Marble Monuments

7729 TWELFTH ST.

TY. 0-7192

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RECEPTACLES

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579 Kenilworth

TO. 8-5889

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Detroit's Original and Largest
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Lewis Bros.

7739 JOHN R. STREET

TRinity 2.2113

Serving Detroit for Nearly a Quarter of a Century

DIGNIFIED

DEPENDABLE

CITY WIDE SERVICE

■ 11MINEN ■ -•

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