1r

vforericam ,7ewislt Periodical Cotter

Friday, March 29, 1946

CLIFTON AVENUE

fotf Rarer the Team
With Phil Rothschild

Q. Do you find it difficult to
write a col'm?
A. I find it difficult to write
anything. A s I
sit of my beat-
up typewriter to
pound out this
pillar of palpi-
tating prose, I
often think of
what Charles
Lamb said, "Oh,
t h e torturing,
and tormenting
thoughts t hat
disturb the
Rothschild brain of the
wretch who must draw upon writ-
ing for his daily sustenance." And
besides being a nervous wreck
from covering 23'e places at one
time, I have to buy dozens of box-
es of seegars to soothe my editor,
so he won't cut out every other
sentence and he still yells between
every other puff . . "I have no
space, I have no space, cut this,
cut that, etc."

*

*

*

WHO'S WHO . . .
A salute this week to Sol J.
Schwartz who heads the Junior
Division of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.
. . . Recently discharged after a
3-year stretch with Uncle Sam,
Sol is now doing research work
for Chief Justice Henry M. Butzel
of the Michigan Supreme Court.
Previous to entering service, he
was legal assistant to Hon. Bert
D. Chandler, Chief Justice of the
Michigan Supreme Court. Schwartz
is a grad of the Wayne Law
College.

*

*

*

NEW NAMES . . .
in the business world . . Dr. A.
M. Krochimal, former Northern
and Mich. State grad, opens up
a Veterinary Hospital at 18613
Livernois. . . Tall and lanky Kal
Soskin selling hospitalization in-
surance and helping pa out at
the Crest Theatre.
. .. Red hair and aways
Dr. Leo Lipon is back from the
service and will open up his dent-
al office any day now. . . Sid Sacks
has started his own advertising
art studios in the Dime Bank
Bldg. and if I say so myself, the
stuff he turns out is plenty all
right.

cotes from the little hook . . .

Sara Chabin looked glowing the
other nite . . probably a combine
of the escort and the "Rosalie"
production.. . Janie Goodman and
Pearl Epstein getting a quick
sniff of the motor city air and
dashing back to studies at "M"
. . ATTENTION: Alf eligibles .
that hunk of stuff who's been
taggin' along with Natalie Gor-

For Real
1. Enjoyment
E-
7- At Your

CINCINNATI 20, 01110

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Raund

INQUIRY . . .

-

Center - Acetyl . t .

man is Bea Dryland of L.A., here
for a brief stay. . . Almost didn't
recognize Al Rosenberg behind
his big, fat seegar at the Terrace
Room the other nite. . . Iryce
Baskin is on her feet again after
the tonsil job and is open for a
date to the Wayne Frosh Flurry
(plug). . . Harriet Greenberg
and Paul Begun looking quite
cozy at performance of "On the
Town."
*
*
CONGRATS DEPT.
Radio Daily, the trade lung of
the air waves, has bestowed the
title of "Radio find of 1946" upon
Jimmy. Lipton, a Central High
grad of '44. His latest role is on
one of the CBS Assignment
Home programs where he plays
the part of a psycho-neurotic
war vet.
. . . C;eorge Kantor, handsome,
laddie from the G.K.C. frat, didn't
waste any time after he got home
from service to convince Bebe
Hoffenberg to begin practicing
for the "I do." . . More congrats
to Shirley Meltzer on her 18th
birthday and Bernie Marks on his
engagement to Phyllis Rossen.
eves-dropping
. .
Popular gel 'round town . .
Marge Schwartz .. is new sec to
the boss at Hughes and Hatcher.
. . Ruth (H of f ma n) Tichler,
brown as a darkie after her
jaunt to Florida, is spending a
few days in town before packing
up with her hubby for New
Yawk. . . Said "hallo" to Mary
Silvetblatt in from State this
week-end. . . She's majoring in
music and already has been in
several school productions. Opera
is her goal.
. . What happened to the coming
bridegroom, Lefty Marks, should
not happen to a dog . . and his
frat brothers at that, tsk, tsk .
adv. and publicity for the Franke
Carle and Piano Quartet (Music
Hall) being handled by the Win-
ston-Cooper agency (Winokur,
Cooper and Weinstein--all ferns/.
*
*
*
A SHAPELY . . .
live ft.-six inch goil dancing with
live-two Leo Berlin at the YPS
shindig and remarking "This
must be your first time on a
dance floor." . . Al Weiss, the
Jersey Creamery kid, in front of
Hornstein's
new eating spot
watching the crowds go by pipes
up with this one, "I was standing
on this corner last nite (the
opening) when a pretty babe
passed by. I smile and she gave
me a smile in return. I wonder
why."
.. . Tommy Rosenthal at Hadas-
sah dance, "Come let's dance, I
haven't held a girl in my arms
all day."

Minstrel Show

.==

STREIT'S
..=
===

Kosher

WINE

For Your
"ARBA-KOSES"

Distributed by—

United Food
Specialty Co.

614 Seidel;

Detroit, Mich.

Woodward Study Club
Wed-
nesday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m., at
the Center.
Fenkell Mothers' Club
Wed-
nesday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Sara Avrin, 11340
Dexter Blvd.

Dance Program

"rib •

Member groups of the Modern
Dance Guild of Michigan will pre-
sent a program of techniques,
studies and composition on Thurs-
day, April 4, at 8 p.m., in the Cen-
ter's auditorium.

Honigman Wins

Dr. Alfred Honigman, Men's
Health Club, won the Class "B"
squash tournament championship
at the Center. Donald Hirschfield
took second place.

"Husband's Nite"

A supper in honor of "Hus-
band's Nite" will be given by the
University Area Women's Club
at the Center on Sunday, April
6, at 8 p.m. The program will
include music and dancing.

Mothers' Clubs

"Freedom Road" and other cur-
rent books will be reviewed at the
various Mothers' Clubs meetings.
Presidents' Council Meeting
Monday, April 1, at 1 p.m., at the
Center.
Young Women's Study Club —
Tuesday, April 2, at 1:30 p.m., at
the Rose Sittig Cohen Building.

•

rtainst to Appear

Leonard Bernstein famous young
American conductor, composer and
pianist, will deliver a lecture with
piano illustrations at the Center
on Saturday, April 13, at 8:30 p.m.
His topic will be "What Is Am-
erican Music."

Admission is $1.50 with tickets
available at the Center Office.

Tenth Tea Talk

Over 250 servicemen and women
together with their friends and
families attended a Purim dance
held at the YWCA in Battle Creek
on March 19 sponsored by the Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board and
the Army and Navy Committees of
Detroit and Battle Creek.
The affair was arranged and di-
rected by Seymour Nash, USD-
NJWB director. The musical pro-
gram featured Miss Frances
Bloom, soprano, accompanied by
Miss Betty Kowalslcy, pianist.
Mrs. Charles Aller, Mrs. Morton
Snyder, Mrs. H. Rothstein, and
Mrs, Albert Oppenheim of the
Neugarten Medical Aid Society
provided Homentashen for the
evening and were present as hos-
tesses.

Purim packages were distributed
to all the Jewish patients of
Percy Jones Hospital Center
through the generosity of the
Primrose Benevolent Society of
Detroit.

Mrs. Davis S. Kallman, soprano,
will sing at the 10th Tea Talk,
sponsored by the Women's Activ-
ities Committee of the Center, on
Sunday, April 7, at 3:30 p.m. She
will be accompanied by Miss Flo-
ra Beckman, pianist.
Dr. Melvin Tumin, of Wayne
University, wiil discuss "The
Role of Women in American So-
ciety." Refreshments will be
served and everyone is invited to
attend.

SCHWAB'S
Snack and
Soda Bar

Complete luncheons served daily
11:30 A. M.-2:30 P. M.

Fountain Special This Week
Ice Cream Treat
"Dottie Dain-tee"

3317 DAVISON
A few doors East of Dexter

— - —

=in' n07 -M0= 0=Mtt(.1Z=1=PZtV"

It's Like Eating at
HOME

6 Course Dinner 80c

11

Plate Lunch 60c
Daily Special 49c

Q

U

lI
ll

CASS KOSHER')

rc
1.1 Restaurant - Delicatewn I

1 320 CASS AVE.

1 .' , zenttfimmi=tt–tmommt=ttmaztnt.m.

IT'S ACCESSORIES That Make the Man

SABIN'S

Men's Wear

"Apparel of Distinction"

MURRAY SABIN

SEDER

use

Many at Battle
Creek Dance

•

The Center's Cub Pack No. 369
will hold Its fourth annual min-
strel show on Sunday, April 28.
Rehearsals take place every Tues-
day evening at the McCulloch
School under the direction of Mei'.
Twelfth Street Mothers' Club
ton Ertz.
Thursday, April 4, at 8:30 p.m., at
Zack's Catering, 8939 Twelfth St.

2629 WOODWARD AVE. — CA. 7543

PASSOVER

Page Seven

Contemporary Styled
RECORD CABINET

Fine furniture craftsmanship is reflected in

this record cabinet of mahogany veneer and

other cabinet woods. It holds sixteen record

albums, both 10 and 12-inch size, and meas-

$18

ures 151/2 x 22 x 33 inches.

A full College Course for you

CARRYING CASE

WITH EXPENSES PAID

For Your Separate Records

Here's important news for young
men 18 and over (17 with par-
ents' consent). Under the GI
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
'19-16, for 3 years, upon your dis-
charge you will be entitled to 18
months of college, trade or busi-
ness school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive $65 monthly living al-
!owance —$90 if you are mar-
ried. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.

2985 E. Jefferson St., Detroit

Really a necessity for
any record library is
this sturdy filing case

(with 4 numcrial in-
dex) for 10-inch rec-

ords.

$3.25

THIRTEENTH FLOOR MUSIC STORL

Woodward—Section li

HUDSON'S

Price Subject TO 3

Nate, Tax

