America"' 5ewislr Periodical

Friday, February 28, 1947

DETROIT SWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page nixteen

Our Athletes

O t ilu a plc!

ITUS
110r1IS —sC77
32, , of Windsor, died Feb. 20.
By FRANK BECKMAN
Services were at the Hebrew
3enevolent Society. Surviving are
his wife, Dora, fodr sons, George,
LAWRENCE TECH can thank Ray, Harry and Dr. Carl; and a
one of its graduate engineers plus brother, Sam.
a $1.35 aluminum dishpan for its
magnificent basketball record this
MAX ROCKLIN
season.
72, of 9656 Broadstreet boulevard,
Montana
game,
During the
Tech's star died Feb. 21. Services were at the
guard, Bernie Hebrew Benevolent Society. He
A p p elblatt leaves his wife, Rose; a son, Joseph;
stuck his nose and four daughters, Mrs. Shirley
in the wrong Seal, Mrs. Lillian Hyman, Mrs.
place and wha- Jean Lebowitz and Mrs. Rita
mmo — it was Knepp.
broken.
MOLLIE FELDMAN
With no nose-
kuards in its eq- 70, of 2541 Monterey avenue. Serv-
uipment, Lawr- ices were at the Hebrew Bene-
ence's problem volent Society. Survivors are her
was to Impro- husband, Morris; three sons,
Beckman
vise one for Appelblatt, who on Louis, Irving and Albert; and
doctor's orders would otherwise four daughters, Mrs. Frances Gil-
have had to sit out the schedule bert, Mrs. Belle Nadia, Mrs. Shir-
ley Merson and Mrs. Sophie Col-
until his proboscis healed.
Bernie's brother Irving, who re- lins.
cently finished his engineering
ESTHER AUSTER
course at Lawrence, too mat-
ters in hand and went ink search 64, of 2509 Richton avenue, died
Feb. 19. Services were at the He-
of the dishpan.
Mission accomplished, Irving se- brew Benevolent Society. Survi-
cured metal clippers and with the vors are two sons, Dave and Max
dexterity of a metalsmith fash- Goodman, and two daughters,
ioned a nose-guard that would be Sylvia and Mrs. Rose Segerman.
the pride of the most skilled
MARY LIPNICK
artisan.
• • •
81, died Feb. 20. Services were at
BERNIE HAS BEEN playing the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
every game since and only re- Surviving are two sons, Louis and
cently has he been able to per• Nathan; a daughter, Mrs. Fannie
form without the protective con- Pcrtney; three brothers and one
traption. Tech's record to date sister.
Is 23 victories against two de-
feats, by far the best in Michigan
SAM MUSKOVITZ
85, of 3207 Blaine avenue, died
collegiate circles.
Appelblatt was a member of the Feb. 16. Services were at the He-
1942 Central High quintet, which brew Benevolent Society. Surviv-
won the city championship. On ing are his wife, Mollie, two
June 4, 1932, he enlisted in the daughters, Mrs. Fannie Klass and
Army Air Corps, from which he Mrs. Lillian Schreier; four sons,
was discharged in February, 1946. Abe, Isadore, Nathan and Harry;
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. seven brothers and one sister.
Morris Appelblatt, 2721 Hazel-
wood avenue.

PEARL STROHL
of 2432 Taylor avenue, died Feb.
20. Services were at the Ira Kauf-
man Chapel. She leaves her hus-
band, Joseph; two sons, Isadore
of Brooklyn and Harold; four
HARRY COHEN
daughters, Mrs. Mark Denby, Mrs.
67, died Feb. 16. Services were at Max Cushman, Mrs. George Van
the Hebrew Benevolent Society. Kirk of Chicago and Dorothy.
He leaves a son, Joe, and two
daughters, Mrs. Lottie Broder and
BENNIE OLSHANSKY
Mrs. Mildred Rosen.
of 1247 Clairmount avenue, died
Feb. 22. Services were at the Ira
LOUIS FISH
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
80, died Feb. 14. Services were at wife, Minnie; two sons, Dr. Man-
the Hebrew Benevolent Society. dell Lansky and William; a bro-
Surviving are two sons, Morris ther, Sam; two sisters, Mrs. Louis
and Max, and a daughter, Mrs. Friedman and Jennie Lansky.
Nellie Steingold.
MICHAEL BRADLEY
ISRAEL H. STEIN
of 4045 Monterey avenue, died
62, died Feb. 14. Services were at Feb. 22. Services were at the Ira
the Hebrew Benevolent Society. Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
He is survived by a brother and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brad-
sister, both of New York.
ley; two brothers, Joseph and Ir-
ving.
HARRY DEUTSCH
72, of 3253 Rochester avenue.
MORTON LEVY
Services were at the ,Hebrew
Benevolent Society. He leaves his 37, of 17145 Mansfield avenue, died
wife, Libby; five sons, Nathan, Feb. 19. Services were at the
Paul, Joseph, David and Sam; Lewis Bros. Chapel. Surviving are
and three daughters, Mrs. Ethel his Wife, Florence; one son, Ir-
Tyner, Mrs. Ann Gilman and Mrs. win; one daughter, Arlene; and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Selma Keil.
Levy.

HOWARD BASKIN
62, of 238 Milwaukee avenue east.
Services were at the Hebrew
Benevolent Society.

JOE KOMISAR
died at the age of 75. Services
were at the Hebrew Benevolent
Society. Survivors are his wife,
Rose; three sons, Louis, Ben and
Isadore; and two daughters, Mrs.
Mollie Lifshitz and Mrs. Fannie
Zacks.

man; and three brothers, Samuel,
Max and Harry Glick.

MARCUS I. SACHS
63, of 2009 Hazelwood avenue, died
Feb. 15. Services were at the Lewis
Bros. Chapel. Surviving are his
wife, Kate; a son, Benjamin; and
a daughter, Mrs. Irving Mayer.

PAULINE LOOMANS
57, of 3711 Maxwell avenue, died
Feb. 14. Services were at the Lewis
Bros. Chapel. Surviving are her
husband, Henry, and two sisters,
Mrs. Hyman Kantor and Mrs.
Harry Fishman.

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Milton S. Cohen,
who died in the service of his
country, March 4, 1945.
Sadly missed by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohen, bro-
thers, Herman and Sidney, and
iister, Edith.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Edward
Goldman are deeply grateful to
relatives, friends and business
associates for the many acts of
kindness shown them during their
recent bereavement.

ALBERT KIRSCH
50, of Chicago, died Feb. 18. Serv-
CARD OF THANKS
ices were at the Lewis Bros.
The family of the late Henry A.
Chapel. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. A. Deutsch express their heart-
Nathan Euphrates.
felt thanks to their relatives an.' -
friends for the many kind expr
shuts of sympathy shOwn the
DORA HAASE
87, of 3201 Gladstone avenue, died during their recent bereavement
Feb. 21. She was the mother of and gratefully acknowledge the
THEODORE STEINBERG
many contributions to philanthro-
56, of 2316 Calvert avenue, died Mrs. Hattie Toepeck of Detroit. pies made in his memory.
Feb. 16. Services for Mr. Stein- Burial was in Chicago.
berg, who was a member of Per-
FANNIE NEWMAN
fection Lodge, Elks and Keidan
UNVEILING NOTICE
Lodge, Bnai Brith, were at the 65, of 2648 Rochester avenue, died
The family of the late Abraham
Lewis Bros. Chapel. Surviving are Feb. 22. Services were at the Dubrinsky invite their relatives
his wife, Gertrude; five sisters, Lewis Bros. Chapel. Surviving and friends to the unveiling of
Mrs. Minnie Spear, Mrs. A. H. are two daughters, Mts. Helen the monument at 1 p.m., Sunday,
Gould, Jeanette, Bess and Ethel; Jaffe and Mrs. Leah Lavine; one March 9, in Clover Hill Park
and two brothers, Morris and Son, Edward; two sisters, Mrs. Cemetery, Woodward avenue And
Myron
Anna Altman and Mrs. Ethel Zell- 14 Mile road.

• • •

ADDING 16 POINTS In a
remarkable performance against
Manhattan, Sid Tanenbaum,
flashy New York University
guard, 'boosted his four-year
scortng total to 1,007 thus be-
Folding the first Violet eager to
amass 1,000 points during his
college career.
• * •
RICHARD MILES, top ranking
U. S. player and New York mem-
ber of the American table tennis
team touring the British Isles and
Europe, defeated a teammate,
William HolzrIchter of Chicago, in
straight sets to win the Irish-
American tournament. All Irish
contenders had been eliminated by
Americans in early rounds.
* * *
NATHAN WOLFSON and his
fighter Joe Baksi, contender for
the world heavyweight title, are
in England for Baksi's match
March 25 with Bruce , Woodcock,
British champion.
• • •
TUFTS UNIVERSITY'S basket-
ball team was strengthened last
week by the return of "Spud"
Shapiro, who as a freshman in
1942-43 set a school scoring rec-
ord of 332 points. Shapiro trans-
. fered to Tufts from Rhode Island
State.
• • •
BILLY GOLD, Tennessee full-
back, has signed a two-year con-
tract with the professional Wa-
shington Redskins. Gold is a
veteran.
• • •
ONE OF THE better performers
for the Philadelphia Sphas is Len
Weiner, a 185-pounder who stands
6 ft., 3 In. Weiner joined the
Sphas this season after a brilliant
scholastic career at Bertram High
School in Philly. While in the
Coast Guard, he played with one
of the best service teams in the
country.
• • •
HANK ROSENSTEIN, former
CCNY and New York Knicker-
bockers eager, is with Providence
of the Basketball Association of
America . . . Max Zaslofsky con-
tinues to rank third among BAA
point-makers. He's from St.
John's
• • •
CONTRARY TO earlier notices,
the Hapoel soccer team of Pales-
tine will play in Detroit. The
Palestinians are scheduled to meet
a selected amateur or semi-pro
U. S. team here June 1.
• • •
SID GORDON is one of three
aspirants for the third base posi-
tion of the New York Giants, now
training in Phoenix, Ariz. Sid is a
holdover from last year.

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