Page Six

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Northwest Congregation
Bowling League

Returned
From Service

Paul Katz

T '4 Paul Katz returned to De-
troit after thirty-nine months of
service, during which time he saw
service in New Guinea, the Phil-
ippines and Japan. His sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hy-
man Moore, entertained in his
honor. His parents, Cantor and
Mrs. Isaac Katz, came from Pitts-
burgh for the occasion, and his
brother, Rabbi Joseph Katz, came
here from New York City.

'Won
39
'15

High 'ream 3 Game

Freedom

High Team Single Game
unday School
High 3 Game 'Iota!

S .

Iticoll

High Single Game

Weekly 200 Games
W. Plotkin
Individual Averages

Donald A. Simon

Congregation
L. 11011I
S. Brenner
L. Winer
A. Ttel knu I z
I'. Iterkow It z

117
123
127
132
116

Membership
A. I lelfgot t
J. Mandell
M. Lasser
I. Margolis
S. Mager

167

Jr. Congregation
Conservation
I. Kaufman
156
W. Shulman
L. Berman
I06
J. Burt man
N. Krauss
121 II. Storchatt
II. Miller
135
.1. l'eurlsteln
A. Goldstein
144
D. Millet

151
100
135
143
167

565

1196

Gilbert Golding

Major Gilbert Golding has re-
turned from the army and is now
on terminal leave. During his four
years of service he spent twenty-
two months with the Intelligence
Section of Allied Force Hdqtrs.
in Africa and Italy, after which
he returned to the United States
to attend the Command and Gen-
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Major and Mrs. Golding (Bel-
rose Harris) are now residing at
2115 Oakman Blvd.

Arthur Edelstein
Lt. Arthur Edelstein, U.S.N.R.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Edel-
stein, who has returned from
overseas duty in the South Pacific
area, is in Detroit on terminal
leave. He was entertained by
friends and relatives while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edelstein are
now making their permanent
home in Los Angeles, California.

Philip Needle

S/Sgt. Philip Needle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Needle, has been
honorably discharged from the
army, after serving four years.
S /Sgt. Needle returned from Ger-
many. Open house will be held
Sunday, Feb. 3, from 3 to 7 p.m.

M. D. Lieberman

Lt. M. D. Lieberman, U.S.N.R.,
has returned from 40 months of
service in the Navy. In the Pa-
cific, Lt. Lieberman served in four
major invasions as executive of-
deer of an LST. While stationed
in the United States, he was head
of the Naval Administration Dept.
at Princeton University. At pres-
ent, Lt. Lieberman is home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj.
D. Lieberman, of 2284 Chicago
Blvd.

Unity
A. Glassman
E. Bisner
M. nose
A. Schultz
II. Reiner

707

Auxiliaries
W. Plotkin
Nosanchuk
A. Adelman
Schiff
L. Schwartz

171
92
107
137
145

153
97
1111
139
150

munity Center.

169

121
50

BCt 1 Discussion Group

15

Justice
It. Et Unger
S. flex
S. Sher
B. Levy
II. Kepes

715

Social Club
A. Rose
97
W. Goulding 135
A. Winer
138
N. Rubinstein 149
A. Brook
14%

2. The Brightmoor Community
Center is sponsoring a Valentine
Party to which the Mothers' Clubs
members are invited. It will be
held on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:3')
p.m., at 22027 Fenkell, Brightmoor
Community Center. Ask your pres-
idents to make a reservation for
you.
3. The Annual Luncheon of the
Woodward Study Club, Wednes-
day, Feb. 13, at the Jewish Com-

655

Peace
S. Ineoll
A. Gordon
I t. Bone
G. Polosky
J. Winer

552

Sunday School
L.
Genser
139
M. Lash
132
NI. Schulman
138
9. Cohl
151
NT. Taub
155

Temple Beth El, Woodward at
Gladstone.

676

130
122
117
127
133

037

Freedom
M. Lax
J. Mehr
D. Aaron
J. Haim
S. PernIkoff

567

127
118
160
131
163

will be guest speaker for the Jew-
ish Community Center Tea Talk
program scheduled for 3:30 p.m.,
Sunday, Feb. 3, at the Center
building.
Speaking on "Latin Americans
— Neighbors or Friends?", Mr.
Good, Ohio-born and Oberlin Col-
lege alumnus, will be equipped
with first-hand information accu-
mulated through four and a half
years of living and travel in
South America. During this in-
terim, he taught school in Peru
and Bolivia before assuming the
role as secretary for a copper cor-
poration in the Peruvian Andes.
The remainder of his itinerary in-
cludes visits to Chile, Argentina
and Uruguay.
Tea Talks of the Jewish Com-
munity Center are sponsored by
the Women's Activities Committee
in cooperation with Bnai Brith
Business and Professional Women,
Bnai Brith Young Women's Coun-
cil Business and Professional Di-
vision of Hadassah, Junior Ha-
dassah, Junior Home Relief and
National Council of Jewish Jun-
iors. Mrs. William Isenberg is
chairman of the Women's Activi-
ties Committee.
Mr. Good will be introduced by
Miss Bluma Nagler, president of
• Jewish Juniors. The Council of
Jewish Juniors will be hostesses
for the event. Olga Merchut, pia-
nist, will furnish music for the
program.

"Religion in the Modern World"
will be the featured subject at the
next meeting of the Business &
Professional Discussion Group at
the Jewish Community Center, Mlava Malka Saturday
Woodward at Holbrook, on Wed-
A program designed to recap-
nesday, Feb. 6, at 9 p.m. Rabbi
Leon Frain of Temple Israel will ture the spirit of the traditional
be the guest speaker. There is no Saturday night will be the next
event in the public cultural series
admission charge.

sponsored by the Joint Yiddisr
Culture Committee of the Jewish
Community Center and Jewish
Community Council. The program,
which will be in the form of a
Mlava Malka, is scheduled for
Saturday, Feb. 2, at 9:00 p.m., ill
the auditorium of the Community
Center.
The program will be conducted
with the audience seated at tables,
and partaking of the traditional
Mlava Malka "scuds." Local tal-
ent will include Abraham Tweralcy.
teacher and poet, distinguished
for his interpretations of chas-
sidle lore; Cantor Robert Tull-
man, who will sing traditional
Sabbath night songs; Sadie Coo-
ney Braver, violinist, and mem-
hers of the Community Center
Modern Dance Group. I. Zemel will
be master of ceremonies and di-
rect the program throughout the
evening.
This program has been arrang-
ed in keeping with the plans of
the Joint Committee to build pro-
grams around various historic
movements, customs and institu-
tions of Jewish life. Tickets are
available for Center members at
15 cents.

Photography Club

The Center Photography Club.
under the leadership of Sid Bar-
on, meets regularly on Tuesdays
at 8:00 p.m. Marvin Slaft is pres-
ident; Ruth Brenner is secretary.
The club is open to all Center
members interested in photogra-
phy. All assignments for work in
the dark-room are now made
through the club. Different groups
of the club are being assigned to
various parts of the city in order
to photograph interesting scenes.

BNAI DAVID VICTORY PARTY

The Bnai David Sisterhood will
have their victory party Wednes-
day night, Feb. 6, at Rosenberg's,

9225 Dexter Blvd., for their mem-
bers and guests. Mrs. Manuel Gold
will be chairman of the affair. For
information, call, TO. 5-1645.

Herman and Mickey Fishman

University of Michigan Trained Athletic Directors
with 21 Years Camping and 7 Years Naval Experience

JWV News

Announce the Opening of

Fiftieth Anniversary
Military Ball Feb. 23

Camp Michigama

on Beautiful Peach Lake near West Branch

For BOYS From 6 to 16

HERMAN FISHMAN

Madison at Reception
Honoring Wainwright

Harry Madison, State Depart-
ment Commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, and his wife were
the guests of Mrs. Fred T. Mur-
phy, 17620 E. Jefferson, Grosse
Pointe, at a reception given in
honor of General Wainwright Sun-
day evening, Jan. 27.
Among the guests invited were
all the ranking army and naval
officers in this district, in addition
to those who are now out of ser-
Charles Stolar recently receiv- vice.

Charles Stolar

ed his honorable discharge from
the Medical Corps of the U. S.
Arrry after serving three years.
Dr. Stolar cared for the eyes
of thousands of soldiers at the
Station Hospital, Eye Clinic, at
Camp Roberts, Calif., the largest
infantry replacement center. He
has resumed his optometric prac-
tice at 115 State St. Dr. Stolar
is the son of Mrs. and the late
Mr. Joseph Stolarsky, and is now
active in the organizing of the
A. V. C., the newly formed vet-
erans' national association.

Lawrence E. Good, Director of
the Detroit Inter-American Center,

702

Arrangements have been com-
pleted for the holding of the Fif-
tieth Anniversary Military Ball
scheduled to take place Saturday
evening, Feb. 23, at the Masonic
Temple, according to word receiv•
ed recently from Harry Madison,
State Department Commander of
the Jewish War Veterans.
Music will be furnished .by Paul
Leash's orchestra. T. C. Cohen's
Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle
Corps, together with the Royal
Oak Corps, are to be featured as
special attractions.
Tickets may be secured from
members or by calling the Jewish
War Veterans Headquarters, TR.
1-8899.

• •

Good to Speak at Tea

Presidents' Council Meeting --
Monday, Feb. 4, at 1:00 p.m., at
the Jewish Community Center.
25
Young Women's Study Club --
"'l
19 Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 1:30 p.m., at
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. Program:
10
The series of discussions on Jewish
History continues.
2361
Woodward Study Club -- Wed-
sus nesday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p.m., at the
Jewish Community Center.
611
Twelfth Street Mothers' Club —
„,, Thursday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 p.m., at
Lachar's Hall, 8939 Twelfth St.
205
COMING EVENTS
1. The Mid-Winter program of
144
90 the League of Jewish Women's
125 Organizations will be held Mon
139 day, Feb. 11, at 1:30 p.m., at the

575

Men's Club
M. Ilably
160
Zell
112
T. Manheimer 121
M. Gale
152
G. Roth
162

Mothers' Clubs

29
27
27
rt7

S. Bleoll

Dr. Donald A. Simon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simon, of
Tuxedo Ave., has returned from
the Asiatic-Pacific Theater afte7
33 months of
overseas s c r-
vice. He was a
dental officer
with the Far
East Air Fords
.; and was sta-
tioned in New
Guinea, the
Philippines and
finally Japan,
from where he
was returned to
the United
Donald A. Simon States under
the point system for dis
charge. He is on terminal leave
now and is living with his par-
ents who are holding open house
in his honor on Sunday from 7
b 10 p. m., at 2990 Tuxedo Ave.
No cards.

Center AdivitieJ .

TEAM STANDINGS

['tertian'
conger% allot,
Members1111.
Peace
Congregat Ion
Sunday School
Social Club
Men's Club
CnIty
Jr. Congregation
Auxiliaries
Justice

Friday, February 1, 1946

Auxiliary Post 230
Holds Card Party

Members of the Ladies Auxil-
iary, Post 230, of the Jewish War
Veterans held a Hospital Card
Party, Tuesday evening, Jan. 29,
at 8212 Twelfth St. A large crowd
entered via the "something for
the boys" admission method, leav-
ing an abundance of playiiig cards,
cigarettes, etc., which will be

turned over to hospitalized veter-
ans.
On Thursday, Feb. 7, the Dear-
After spending 26 months in born Veterans Hospital will be
the E.T.O., Captain Irving A. visited by the organization.

Irving A. Warren

Warren has returned to his fam-
ily on Calvert Ave. Mrs. Warren
is the former Dr. Bernice Klein- I Read Social Events at Rosenberg's
I By the Gad-about, on Page Ten
man.

Camp Michignma

as shown in drawing above, is
completely equipped with the most modern health and
recreational facilities obtainable.

Camp Michignma will specialize in health build.

ing and recreational facilities with an athletic staff of
trained counsellors under the supervision of Herman and
Mickey Fishman.

Camp Michigama employs a trained nurse and

physician on the grounds at all times.

For Information and Reservations

Write or Phone

TOWNSEND 8 - 46 1 9

Registrar CAMP MICHIGAMA,
2745 Cortland Avenue

Detroit 6, Mich.

MICKEY FISHMAN

