DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Fourteen

back earning a living again.

PHIL ROTHSCHILD

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Has a year flown by this fast?
The col'm might as well blow out
the lone candle and get it over
with. We don't like celebrations.
And look what my boss gave
me . . . a new photo to adorn
the col'm (credit to Jack Bigel-
man).
Why do we publish this gossip
and chit-chat? One of our famed
dailies offers the best reply, to
wit: "If you get born, marry, have
a baby, die or some accident hap-
pens to you, please let us know—
not that we give a darn, but most
of our readers have a lot of curi-
osity."
To all the corm readers:
You've all been so kind and
patient to stand this tripe week
after week. Thanks a million to
to the publicity chiefs who have
so generously fed mo material
so I could fill up this space each
Friday.
• • •
THANKS FOR THE MANY an-
nonymous letters which have giv-
en me bombshell scoops which I
would never have gotten. You've
all been swell . . . And to the
organizations and clubs which
passed on their flak to me—you
have helped out in letting the
folks in the community know
what's going on.
"Reported Romancing" usually
takes up a dozen lines. But it
requires hours of checking and
compiling. Why people should like
to read 'bout strangers, many of
whom we don't identify much for
lack of room . . . is one of those
eternal human mysteries.
I'm glad you have taken this
col'm in the spirit it was intended
for and have forgiven me for
some "slight" mistakes made here
and there . . . I wish I could
thank you all personally for those
new subscriptions . . . It has all
helped in bringing our message
to you.
It's been work and fun—and
best of all . . . I've enjoyed being
with you each week ... and here's
hoping that it lasts for many
more. Now, enough of this jab-
bering and on with the NEWS...

• • •

Shirley Eichler a surprise party
on her's.
AL STEIN, of our famous nite-
ry greeters, says he's feeling pret-
ty low ever since he paid $12 for
an under-water pen and now finds
he can get an under-the-market,
one for 98 cents.
• • •

NAMES IN TIIE NEWS
Norm Berkley, vice commander
of the Mich. JWV, has been upped
to district manager by his insur-
ance company . . . Seymour Tu-
chow is on Wayne U.'s oratory
squad . .. William Rosen is back
into town after his Calif stay ...
formed the Detroiters Club in
L A.
Jack Schwartz is assistant di-
rector of the Wayne University
Theater staff . . . Arnold Silber-
stein, editor of the Center News,
tells us that the "Help Wanted"
sign is out on all positions on
the paper.
• • •
TIIIS WEEK'S EDITION of
"College Inn,", Saturday nite cam-
pus • dance, at the Hotel Tuller,
looks bigger and better . . . Sonny
Schlossberg will MC. Fun begins
at 9 bells on March 15.
Take another shot in the arm
and get he'p for more merriment...
Sunday nite, March 16 is reserved
for the YPS of Northwest Hebrew
Congregation.
This ought to be good . . . the
B & P of the Pisgah Auxiliary
will present a 'Gay Nineties Re-
vue' at the Bnal Moshe on the
19th staged by Adelle Feldman
and Irving Novak.
• • •
HARPOONED BY DAN CUPID
...Bert Finnk and June Halprin;
Edith Operman and Dan Standler,
Donald Farkus and Sarah Rosen-
feldt. Congratulations to you all.
• •
GOSSIP CORNER
Paul Katz is in Peru doing some
goodwill work (blond or brunet?)
Lovely Florence Rubin is the new
secretary to Circuit Judgo candi-
date Samuel Leib.
Paper was flying high and wide
for the surprise first anniversary
party of Esther and Max Apple-
baum . . . Duets who armed them-
selves with paper gifts were Belle
Goldberg and Al Shapero, Marty
Bergman and Elaine Weiner, Ellen
Pollack and Lou Stern. .
Hat's off to the hardworking
gals of the Youth Education
League who raised 16,000 bucks
on their luncheon and at; book for
needy kids . . . Extra pats to
Mesdames Bea Kelt, Ell Gross
and H. J. Millman.
• • •

That sweet and innocent voice
at the Center switchboard is
Dorothy Leiderman's . . . The
Debby's announce their member-
ship . . Nettie Borman, Estelle
Kraus, Rita Pollak, Honey Lune-
feld, Helene Tamaroff, Ros Chass-
man and Elayne Cohn
Commuters . . . Bev Bensman
and Barb Sommers made a fast
jaunt to Dayton . . . Sylvia Katz
is back from the wilds of Canada.
Harold Shapiro, (Young Judea)
Thelma Dosie and Evelyn Vernon
(Little Women of Hadassah) had
a grand time in Youngstown, at-
tending the Young Judea con-
clave
Lois Glass went to look over
the territory at U. of Ill. last
week . . . Stan Wolf is week-end-
ing in Philadelphia . . . It may be
hdrd to recognize Clare Freedman
behind that dark skin received on
her Florida expedition . . . Post
cards from Eva Kurland and
Eleanor Singer from the land
where oranges and grapefruits
grow.

• • •

NOTES FROM TIIE LITTLE
BLACK BOOK . . . Taking in a
show at a local nitery were Abe
Pelton with Bessie Yanchair, Ed
Rothenberg and Eleanor Zager,
Bernie Lumbcrg with Rose Yan-
chair.
Doubling for a Satdce nite date
were Merle Stoller with Ilene
Sachs and Rose Kaufman with
Dick Simons . . . Other duos hav-
ing. fun . . . Rose Levy with Jay
Milton, Nat Canvasser with Shir-
ley Shrier, Manny Posen with
Joyce Sheraga, Dave Wallace with
Bea Matyas, Eve Corby and Dick
Kommell, Evelyn Dussault and
Phil Shaw
Making it a foursome were Bob
Sadow with Ruth Newman and
Bud Kohn with Bunny Newman...
Sally Hoffman showed Grand
Rapids' Jack Zaroff 'round the
spots.

• • •

MARTIN MATTLER AND SAN-
FORD HIRSIIFIELD have taken
over the Michigan Table Pad Co.
on Linwood . . . It's the 14th week
for the Jolson Story at the Adams
Theater.
The colorful Spring Flower Show
will begin March 15 at the Con-
vention Hall.
Gilbert and Sullivan's great
comic opera, "The Mikado," will
open Tuesday nite, March 19 at
the Masonic Temple, starring Lan-
ny Ross, Andzia Kuzak and Ralph
Riggs.

• • •
OUT ANN ARBOR WAY . . .
The lads and lassies at the big
'I'LL BE LOOKING for you in
school are letting the folks back
your favorite spots.
home know 'bout the big event
of the week . . . the High Tide
Assembly Ball where King Nep-
ture tapped the decorations and
Tommy Tucker supplied the ro-
mantic tunes.
Who was there? Shirley Si-
DETROIT'S UNIQUE
mons and Ed Michaels, Judy
CABARET-RESTAURANT
Pregerson and Jerry Horowitz, SCRAMBLED UP NOTES . . .
PHONE CL. 3151
We hear that DIM 9rushky is
Barb Eder and Jerry Fursten-
153 MICHIGAN AVE
berg, Lee Shulman and Betty
in the Lafayette Building
Kurtz, Lucille Birnbaum with
Harvey Weisberg, Reva Kolodney
PRESENTS
and Dave Loewenberg.
MUSIC OF THE AMERICAS
More local talent . . . Marvel
Gale with Al Goldstein, Ruth
TAKE OFF
Frankenstein with Seymour Shaw,
THAT EXTRA
Boots Kaltman and Dick Thal,
Dorothy Shekter and Al Mellen,
WEIGHT
Norm Kohlenberg and Barb Berk-
man, Norm Rosenfeld with Dulcie
Krasnick, Al Davis with Ada
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
POSITIVE
Levine and more.
N. TREATMENTS
• • •
with: PATRICIA GILMORE
INCLUDING
CONGRATS DEPT.
Maul Tov to the Sam Grubers
* Swedish Massage
on their 8 pound 4 oz. girl addi-
OPEN DAILY
tion...and from the Danny Sie-
11 A.M TO 2 A.M.
gels (now in St. Louis) we learn
that the stork delivered an 8 lb.
For •9 5°
Businessmen's Luncheons
boy. The Reuben Eizens are rock-
ing the cradle of a new cutie
Served from 11 a.m.
named 'Susan Joyce.'
Eighteen, birthday candles will
DINNER MUSIC
1246 Library
CH. 0016
be lit for Pi Tau Sigma's anni-
from 6:30
Opp. J. L Hudson's
versary dinner-dance at the
Open Daily for Ladles
Book Saturday.
ANOINNIIINIII•••••■•••••••••••0
Dave Aaronoff took Dottie Dom-
mitch to dinner and then to the
opera for her birthday present. Ir.
Birthday greetings also to Bob
Esten, and the "C-Dels" gave
THE ONE AND ONLY , . .

ENRIC

MADRIGUERA

* FREE FACIAL

SPA BATHS

A GOURMET'S
DELIGHT IN
EXCELLENT
CUISINE

PHONE

9743

Russian Gypsy

Music

Authentic
Itu•.lan load
and
If NOON to 3 P.M.
6 P.M. to 2 A.M. .. Atmosphere
Open Daily
11 am-2 am
ineL Sun.

Ta SSUll

E A TRE

252 o W P;o LsA i n 4 C:St: THE

"COLLEGE INN NITE"

Bigger and Better

Saturday Nite, March 15

ARABIAN ROOM - TULLER HOTEL

Music by PAUL LEASH and His Sophisticates
Plus — A TERRIFIC FLOOR SHOW
With Sonny Schlossberg as M. C.

Doors open for Dancing at 9

able aura Is fast attaching It-
self to Close . . . Shoin Taelt.
•
THE JEWISH DAILY FOR-
WARD will celebrate its 50th an-
niversary in May. The highlight of
the ballyhoo will be a Madison
Square rally May 25.

New York

—and—

Hollywood

By HENRY WEGODSKY

rill-1E PALESTINE Broadcasting
J- Service, like BBC, is non-com-
mercial. It broadcasts in Hebrew,
Arabic, and English. Programs
are aired from 7 to 8:15 a.m., an
hour • and a half at noon, and
from 5 to 10 p. m.
Programs include news, talks,
drama and music, with a triling-
ual children's hour in the early
afternoon. Fifteen minute,- news
periods are given in English twice
daily, and .35 percent of the even-
ing programs are in English.
•
WEST COAST vocalist, Jane
Harvey (Phyllis Taff), last with
Des' Amex and formerly with
Benny Goodman, was named
Miss Television March 10.
•
HERMAN YABLOKOFF, Yid-
dish actor-producer, will leave
shortly on a five month tour of
DP camps. The tour is under the
joint sponsorship of the Jewish
Labor Committee and the Heb-
rew Actors' Union.
•
ONE WEEK after publica-
tion, Laura Hobsen's "Gentle-
man's Agreement" is crowding
the 100,000 sales mark.
•
LILLIAN ROTH, screen star
of the 30's, is making a full scale
comeback via the night club
circuit.

•

•
TIIE UNITED SYNAGOGUE
has named Cantor David Fut-
terman to head its newly formed
music division.

Vocational Service
Offers Student Aid

Complete information regarding
scholarship funds in the commu-
nity is available through tho Jew-
ish Vocational Service.
Persons desiring scholarship as-
sistance for tuition, books and
other incidentals, or living ex-
penses while pursuing high school,
college, or post-graduate educa-
tion, trade training, or individual
instruction, may secure such aid
from the service.
A committee on scholarship
service has been formed under
the auspices of the social plan-
ning committee of the Jewish
Welfare Federati6n to facilitate
aid.

M11111111111111111111111111111111111111R1111151110111111111111111111111111111111111116111:1111111111filat

CHECK X MARCH 16
(Sunday)
On Your Date Calendar

IT'S

Detroit Adult Club

NITE
At The Butzel Hall

Jewish Community Center

Music by
GOOD NEWS department:
FRED SHEYER
Radio commentator Upton Close
and His Syncopaters
was taken to task recently by
Albert Warner, news editor of
Dancing and Entertainment
WOL, Washington, with the re- '
TICKETS 75 CENTS
salt that an extremely unfavor- J1:111!1111l41i11111111111311111,2112111111111111131111112111111111111211111211111111111

CASANOVA

2481 Grand River at Third • CA. 5284 For Reservations

"Ti' Gentleman Jester"

LARRY KENT

Plus u Big StaMorthn:

show

COMING MONDAY, MARCH 17th!

"SERENADE ON BLADES"

America's Greatest Ice Show

STARRING

BOB and PEGGY WHITE

Featuring World's Finest Skating Talent

M•10111111 ■ ••

Best Food in Town by Herman Brown Formerly of Penobscot Club

Copacaballa

REDUCE!

a

Friday, March 14, 1947

Adm. $2.40 per couple, tax incl.

TU.2-3 8 83 FOR RES E RVATI ONS

THE IDEAL SPOT

FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING OF DINING
DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT

CHET JANS and His MUSIC, Featuring JIM DE LAND,
"TINY" O'HARA and THE THREE TUNE TOPPERS
Famous for the Finest Dinners at Moderate Prices
comes.rrE ut.sisliss 31EN'S LUNCHEONS DAILY

FOOD SERVED ER031 11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.

Parties .1; Banquets Our Specialty • Amateur Nicht Es cry Monday

FORGET
HIGH
LIVING
COSTS!

77)

• You don't have to worry
about the cost of good
food, clothing and quarters
when you're in the new
Regular Army. They're all
supplied to you—plus new
high pay that's practically
all clear. You're money
ahead in an Army job. If
you're 17 to 34, healthy and
mentally alert. got all the
facts now at your nearest
U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.

A

GOOD 108 FOR YOU

U. S. Army

CHOOSE THIS

FINE

PROFESSION NOW/

21 CADILLAC SQUARE

