rwar Tie

Rail JEM'Cim• tr1R0141;:..1 end 'flu i

. • . CLASSIFIED .

DMII

11(011

ea awinta•—amaspas ji go:wis

IRDCZWILVIBUirto

114 , q:,./M177 qt..

01.'1

14.

*1•11 1331.1-111.tr3 a LoatItta and lees.
1113aralnoad Fret trial lesaire s141
)14stter•y. Nfpr-.1.1ate u

PAINTING .11.NL l'APERHANG/ING.
Watt it clean,
Call 3g. Greet: Hogan!. 4030.

I'AINTING, PAPERHANGING and lxn-
orating.lion.... Ftsorea and Ofbnes
Job mioried Ansattuu Ludwig. Tyler
4..1;116

ACcX.W.NTANT — r:oruplote
systems tie op and noOntained fot
all types of UUNI13444441 sidney Replan
8217 W. Liavison. "all during day
TO. 14:110—At night NO. :M.

141F..SSMAKING and Alterations. liteas•
unable prieer, prompt servb.e. Rase
beautiful Due of spring materials,
woolen, crepes, nottons, suitable for
clothes made to order. Call Tyler
7-1155. Y10 IloQuade.

I

Piers Spvis to
Labor League

Yr: Detroit Inilt
-4111.113t . 1111 a nussiun itti the

lies-
tears:, acioressed the League its
Lt.hor Palestine Frid&y. Jan
trt :30. 1n Li slimes! meeting
L 20 le .1 El
41
1/111.4
.iron,
a
ILL
11/
ILL
be
at the Lo• 1"11,,,za Ballroom
C • 1.14 • 4•• 1 111I1 ►
Victli )
411
111/11/1 1,
,.‘
Mr. 1-..ities was former editor of
• I, a CV. slid I eat.. r
nut: A pude TO A .nbai
the Palestine Hebrew Labor Daily
Dares. b nicIttioer of the eentral
1::',.1.11-111.11.: <low«. I uoterit0•0 moon: vet Histadrut Council. and is on the
011,41.41551 •Iittll11; ■
4.a11s5.
14011/111,14
executive td the Palestine Labor
1LOC/44V. 1e 411/111.,0 7. , 1 2141
I'arty 1.1A1'.A1
11511 1111. 11N4.12 IEW111.5411
The mooing was sponsored eta
., ;tertitil'ely.
the League for La-
•1.• en w /114. 1y es, liansie 1s0..room
hur
and the Pioneer
onlormsbod sloe -Ina-id in es...ell•n , 15"umen. It 13'1111 field
in the form of
1..01,3,..z tot Pal
011..
Tosms•nd s 2104
an Oneg Shabbat with the I-boneer
Women providing refreshments.

1,0 :i'T 1.1L1 i.L3
e1 , 1
4,1,0 she,.- in use of bons
Ilion' 6 -1,1 it :1‘14,

,

1%1124-1 LAI.

Ars.,

e. • 1.111

1/1410161... IAA

Dlro'11ARGED VETERAN, deei...istel;
in peed of 5 oc 1 room fist or
Ville to NOlI1.1 meal A..110s. To 5-6742

a

ilmarieJ

NETTIE PRICE
of 11845 LaSalle. died Jan. 8 in
Phoenix, Ariz. She is survived by
two daughters. Mrs, Philip Cow-
Au apartment,
itz and Ada Prick, of Detroit; a
14144.1i 1.4/ UM', Of s.
tUOJII Cal
son, Arthur Price of Los Angeles;
burnished or unfurnished. a ;Awe to
four grandchildren; two sister's,
SEQUINS In all ordure sewed on your
Is' our hats
scarfs, dresses, hats, bags, etc, Reas- If goo base a pia''.- 1,, tease, our un- !Airs. Ella Ostrin and Mrs. Sara
onable. For further Information, tell
dying gratitude for lift,
Ginsberg, both of Minneapolis.
Townsend 9-0307,

EXCELLENT compensation for widow
with COMMQ11 sense. Interesting bust-
nese. Need sumo one to assist me.
good ja.aalbllitles now. Investment
•aluilZ. Address 130z 511, Patton Jew-
ish Chronicle.

APT. till FLAT Fr 1INISHED or un-
furnished sought 1q . 1o•10-.1 and ail,
W111 sublet. TY. 5-2556.

all ot....t.31,ania II, the 111114111,1,
and espoo1ally Isis wife.
UNiversity 1•6608.

nom

MINK COAT FOIL SALE. For appoint-
ment, call UN. 3-0310.

FOR BENT

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen privi-
leges for middle-aged woman. Ptivate
residence. 2701 Tyler. TO. 5-5596,

NICELY FURNISHED room (or gentle-
man only. In home of 3 adults. Good
transportation. 2727 Leslie, upper.
Townsend 8-7727.

LADY OR COUPLE—Comfortable room
In apartment of widow living alone;
kitchen privileges; reasonable, Gurantz,
1607 IV. Euclid, TR. 2-0786.

A COMFORTABLE low room for man
or woman with respectablo middle-
aged couple. 2293 Pingree, upstairs.
Unlimited telephone. Call Tyler 4-5840
after Saturday.

FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for
woman with private family. 2712 Ha-
zelwood Ave. Tyler 7-4545.

ROSE LEVINE
of 1553 W. Euclid Ave., died on
Thursday, Jan. 17. Services were
held from the residence, with buri-
al at Hebrew Memorial Park. She
is survived by her husband, Bent-
WANTED-3 bedroom flat—I adults-- zill, and seven children, Baryl,
Northwest Section. 'JO. 8.6190.
Saul, Max, Sam, Mrs. Mervis,
Mrs, G, Chervinsky and Mrs. A.
1'El64ONAL14
Borman,

ISCSINESSM A N r Ex •ServIceman I and
wife need furnished or unfurnished
apartment or list, preferably in North-
west Section, Reward. virile to The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, his 663.

REFINED YOUNII LADY, 26, would Ilke
to meet a gentleman over 40 years
object mat riniony, Write Jet,
Jewish Chronicle, Box 406,

FAY GOLDBERG
of 2281 Grand Ave., died Jan. 16.
Services were held at the Ira
BURIN11104 AND I'llOPI;HSIONAL men
Kaufman Funeral Home with
&Niro to get acquainted with young
ladies. Object matrimony. Answers Rabbi Sperka and Cantor Shul-
held strictly confidential. write
singer officiating. She leaves her
trolt Jewish Chronicle, Box 123.
husband, Joseph; three sons, Mor-
ris, Ilarry and Sol; and three
SHARE DRIVING
daughters, Ann, Sarah and Mrs.
Max Sands. Interment was at the
LEAVING FOIL MIAMI IIMACII Feb. 1,
elm Eu.1.011;111,11111(4 , 2 passengers, adults, Machpelah Cemetery.

TYler 6-4317.

FOR RENT — Calvert near Linwood.
Pleasant furnished room suitable for
one or two business girls. TO. 6-7332.

DESIRABLE. ROOM

for lady-12th and
14th section—Unlimited phone, all con-
veniences In flat with family of 2.
References required. TO. 8.6409.

FOR RENT—Furnished room for single
person in home of 2 adults. Excellent
transportation, near Dexter. TYler
8-0649.

PAGEL'S, Inc.

Photo Engravers

641 MONROE
CA. 0472

MONUMENTS

LAMP REPAIRS

Old style floor Ind two lamp, brought uS
to date. Veiri made Into isms. Pam for
all lino), Broken plea Ind porcelain lamp;
motored. Alto 1.Wily Ind Fluorocent.
Lamp Shades Made and Re-Covered

LAMP REPAIR SERVICE

UNTIL
II P. M.
201 GRAND AVL, WEST

TO 8.3773

Sarah's Poultry & Eggs

MILFORD D. CHATLIN
Of 18645 Prairie, died on ,Jan. 17.
Services were held Sunday at the
Ira Kaufman Funeral Home. Rab-
bi Rosenthal and Cantor Tulman
officiated. He leaves his wife, Val-
oree; four children, David, Cecile,
Charles and Titania; three bro-
thers, Dr. Harold, Roy and Joseph,
and four sisters, Mrs. Mitchell
Haimovitz, Mrs. Earl Schneider,
Mrs. Archie Cherrin and Mrs.
Philip Lieberman. Interment was
at Machpelah Cemetery.

Poultry Dressed and
Cleaned

SARAH SUROWITZ
of 2544 Fullerton Ave.. died on
Jan. 11. Funeral services were
13918 LINWOOD
held at the Hebrew Benevolent
Society Chapel, Rabbi Sperka offi-
TOwnsend 7.9651
ciating. She leaves her husband,
Ben; four Sons, Harry, George,
0-0*0 001:14:00-f::1-C*CtrOtW . Louis and Morris, and a (laugh-
ter, Mrs, Rose Rodd.
Direct Mail Advertising

We Deliver

From the Original Idea
to the Post Office.

Januar% 25. 1946

I Comas:ea

Hayed Streile. from Gt.rmanv

colitinut-t1 iron: Pap.

and debris Even now nearly
year ItTler tie War. II lotyky, very
had A hill smoke stack o. al! that
is left of u building One amashed
wall a all that remand, suinding
of it home
We landed and were greeted by
two P W:h, very shabbily dressed,
whet helped us with the baggage.
1 showed my papers, stepped into
it bus. and went to my destination.
the 1. G. Farben Headquarters in
Frankfurt.
had read newspaper accounts
of bombings. I had heard radio
commentators. I had talked with
returning G I's. I had some idea
of what the bombing was lik..
But these were just words. Now I
could see for myself. And what
saw' Was almost unbelievuble. Tre-
mendous factories • burned out
Manlius of twisted steel. Large
apartment houses -- modern and
white just walls • nothing inside
at all. I rode for twenty minute-3
in the city and on all sides, in the
heart of the city, there With noth-
ing but debris - wrecked buildings
and piles of bricks.
As we got into the city of
Frankfurt, we rode thru canyons
of piled debris. The streets are
clear but the buildings or what
were once buildings are just a
mass of 'bricks, plaster and steel.
I just do not have the words to
give you a picture. You just have
to see it to believe it. Our boys
really did a job on Frankfurt.
The Germans, the first Germans
I saw were rather well clothed,
well nourished and busy. Frank-
furt now is doing business as
usual, except, there is no place,
no factory, no office bldg to du
it in.
We finally arrived at the gates
of a barbed wire compound, "The
Roundup" --to the I. G. Farben
Bldg. It will always he a wonder
to me why it is that there was
practically no damage done to the
I. G. Farben Bldg. It stands there
on the hill like a sore thumb
amongst till the wreckage and
debris. Fifty yards from the Far-
hen Bldg., just outside the gates,
is a completely wrecked bldg. Our
boys certainly did a real job of
precision bombing here. It makes
you wonder, by Intent or just
plain luck. What do you think?
I had finally arrived. I went up
to Room 515, after first showing
my credentials to a very snappily
dressed member of the MP's and
took what I call nn oversized

Manual Erhart)

11ranite and Marble Monuments

7729 TWELFTH ST.

TY. 6.7M

Rev. Cantor

Jacob
Silverman

SURGICAL
31011E1,
25 Years'
Practice
Recommended by
Physicians and
Hoopitals

9371

Wildemere
TY. 4.0062

The Well Known Rev.

Hyman Schulainger

111of Cong.
Beth Tefilo
Emanuel

Capable and
speclalisNI

MOHEL

Also Marriages
Performed

her Oct* In rot,-
ask and Yiddish

Hazelwood
TYler 6-6960

; 1934

A■

k

nodose, Ash and 110)100
Fully
Itelnforertl, Ouirrelc.
(ammeter& Priced Hight.

C ard 0/ n a nirs

itude and appreciation to rela-
tives and friends for the sympathy
and understanding shown them in
their recent bereavement.

The family of the late Philip
Bortman wishes to take this op-
portunity to express its gratitude
and appreciation to their friends
TO. 8.5889
579 Kenilworth
and relatives for the sympathy
WIMICIPOIMICWOOPCMWCIO and kindness shown them in their
recent bereavement.
moo

AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.

MRS. A. GLEICIIER
The family of the late Harry H.
A
meeting
of the North Wood-
Coggan wishes to thank their
relatives and friends for the many ward Branch of the Jewish Wo•
kindnesses shown them during men's European Welfare Organi-
zation was held at the home of
their recent bereavement.
Mrs. H. Glickman, 1701 Burlin-
game on Jan. 22 at noon. Final
The family of the Into .hick plans were made for the Get-To-
Friedman wishes to thank all gether card party to be held on
their friends for their kindness Monday evening, Jan. 28, at the
The Aristocrat of thc
at the time of bereavement.
Rosenberg Catering Hall (former-
ly Pereira'ai, 9925 Dexter Blvd.
Ncw Miami Beach Hotels
1111111:16121111i1 1111111M 1411111 :11 11111111 1111131 11111111IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIM It talr
Refreshments will be served and
OPEN YEAR ROUND
door prizes will be offered. Mrs.
Ed Schwartz rind Mrs. Jack Seder
■
■ ormsoaaw...
are In charge.
In loving memory of our
Reservations are now being tak-
en for the fourteenth annual don-
darling daughter, Gloria
or luncheon, the main fund rais-
Rev. Cantor
Joy, uho passed amity 10
ins project of the year which
DAVID
years ago, Feb. 11, (29
helps to take care of widows and
orphans. The luncheon Is sched-
GOLDEN
days in Shvat).
uled for Tuesday, Apr. 30, at the
1 5 ,4 roll's Itivorite
Stritler Hotel. Mrs. Ed Schwartz
Sadly missed by her mother,
MOHEL
is general chairman and Mrs. A.
TTIrr 6-9190
Mrs. Eve Rosenstein and
Giddier is co-chairman. Mrs. Ida
Betiding Cretin*.
the
Siegel
Family.
sirs Performed at
Schultz is chairman of the sou-
Home and by Ap-
venir program. Mrs. Ezrlel Weiss-
pointment.
man is president.

Miami Beach, Florida

ROYAL HOTEL

In Memoriam

4mys.

.m...

.ma.1•44.111.4•44.11•4/.11

a

go

In room 515, I met Capt. Patter-
son. .1-1i7 was very glad to see nit
He checked my papers and told
me I with the first Court Reporter
to report. He took me to lunch in
"The General's mess" which is a
completely equipped dining room
and restaurant -in back of the
main office bldg. of I. G. Farben
separated by a row of terrace gar-
dens, beautifully landscaped. What
a set up 1. G. Farben had. We
were served ti nice warm lunch by
German waitresses for which Capt
Patterson paid 2 1 , Allied Marks,
25 cents.
I was then taken back to the
office and my processing com-
pleted. I was put on Judge Advo-
cate, War Crimes Branch payroll.
in E.T.O. (European Theatre of
Operations). I would have to re-
main in Frankfurt overnight and
then I was going to Wiesbaden,
the headquarters of the J.A.W.C.
I was given a temporary billet
in an undamaged apt. house in
the compound, which evidently had
been used by I. G. Farben execu-
tives. It was a 3-room apt., com-
plete with foyer, livingroom, bed-
room, toilet and bath, and a bal-
cony, very modern and light and
airy. Each apt. has a German girl
to clean and wash and act as
caretaker.
I was stationed at the "officers
transient mess" which was located
in the bomb proof cellar of what
was formerly a very swanky hotel.
The linen was clean, the service
wonderful, the food delicious and
we had a five piece string quartet
to supply dinner music. The beer
was cold, plentiful and delicious at
5c ( 1,: mark) is glass.
My jeep, that Capt. Patterson
had assigned to me so I wouldn't
get lost, and my German driver
were waiting to take me back to
my billet. I took my first bath in
Germany in a sunken tile bathtub,
with 3 steps down into a square
tub about 9 ft. square, real luxury.
I was ready for bed at 10 p.m. -
my first mission completed.

1,

(In next week's article, Hayett
describes the luxury of the quart-
ers of the former Nazi overlords
in Wiesbaden where he is now bil-
leted.)

Card Party Planned by AJC Women Will
N. Woodward Branch Hear About Strike

HUGH ALLEN, Advertising
CA. 3893 710 Farwell Bldg.
The family of the late Rebecca
CH*000004.0.00-0-0**00-00000*0- Friedgood wishes to express grat-

%swam
RECEPTACLES

dumbwaiter to thy 5til flog: This
"lift ' is 11 series of large boxes
open at one side which runs up
on one side and down the other.
continuously. When an openin,.; 0 .
conies level with where you are 138
standing. you step in and up you

The Detroit Women's Division
of the American Jewish Congress
will hold a joint meeting of Its
Legislative Action and Interfaith
Committees on Wednesday eve-
ning, Jan. 30, at 8:00 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Arnold Kosarin,
17181 Ponchartrain Drive, Mem-
bers of the division and their hus-
bands are invited to attend.

Mrs. Irving Dworman and Mrs.
Fred Putt, co-chairmen of the
Legislative Action Committee and
Mrs. Harry Stocker, chairman of
the Interfaith Committee, have
announced the guest speaker as
Mr. Sigmund Diamond, research
representative, whose subject will
be "The Hidden Story Behind
Strike Headlines What Its Sig-
nificance Is to the Jewish People."
Mrs. Max Seidman, fund-raising
chairman, announces that Chap-
lain Robert Marcus, whose work,
In association with the American
and World Jewish Congress,
among the survivors of European
Jewry has been widely acclaimed,
will be the guest speaker tit tha
Congress Tea culminating the
fund-raising drive on Feb. 20. It is
requested that all those who have
not yet been solicited send their
contributions to Mrs. Robert Block,
treasurer, 18903 Santa Barbara
Drive. Among the ever-increasing
activities of the American Jewish
Congress toward which monies
raised are devoted lire the allevia-
tion of the tragic plight of Euro-
pean Jewry, furtherance of the
establishment of a Jewish Nation-
al Homeland and an endeavor to
awaken a realization of the lack
of denim-racy in Anti-Semitism.
The slogan of the Fifth Annual
Fund-Raising Campaign is "Funds
Are Tools for Democracy."
Attention 13 called to the change
of date of the Fund-Raising Rally
originally scheduled for Feb. 6 to
Monday, Feb. 4, at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Guiperin, 19301 War-
rington Drive.

iq

