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Friday, November 14, 1947

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

14 Detroiters Guests
at Wedding in Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Bussey
formerly of the Lee Crest are
residing in their new home at
Mr. and Mrs. Fredric B. Mil- 18118 Pennington drive.
ler are on a wedding trip to

Ii )

New Orleans, Guatemala and
Havana following their marriage
recently in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Miller is the former
Elaine Planick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Planick of Miami
Beach. Her husband is the son
of the Joseph L. Millers of
Miami Beach and formerly of
Detroit.
Best man was Sheldon R. Uday
of Detroit, cousin of the groom.
Other guests from Detroit in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rob-
ins, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin August,
Mrs. Rose August, Mrs. A. Green
and daughter Rhea, Mrs. George
A. Uday, David Rudyn and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel W. • Block.
Mil and Mrs. Sam Young of
If Huron also attended. '

Mildred Alpert Wed
to Albert Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Alpert
of Hazelwood avenue announce
the marriage of their daughter
Mildred Frances to Albert Co-
hen, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Cohen of Philadelphia.
The groom is executive di-
rector of the Jewish Vocational
Service of Detroit. He is a
graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The ceremony was performed
at the Wilshire Hotel, with mem-
bers of the immediate families
attending.
After a honeymoon in Atlan-
tic City, Philadelphia and New
York, the couple will reside at
the Seward Hotel.

Bar Mitzvah

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ap-
pel, 'of 2926 Hazelwood avenue.
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son David Norman, Satur-
day, Nov. 22, at Congregation
Mishkan Israel. Reception at
home Sunday, Nov. 23. No cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Holzman
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son Howard, Friday, Nov.
14, at Temple Israel, in the Art
Institute.

Benjamin
Schwayder of Fairfield avenue
have returned from a visit
in
New York City.

...•••• ■•■

Mildred Korchek
Wed in Los Angeles

In a double ring ceremony at
the Olympic Jewish Center in

Los Angeles, Mildred Korehek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F arry
Korchek, formerly of Detroit,
became the bride of Stanford M.
Gelgood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Gelgood of Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jacob for-
Former Detroit residents who
merly of Ewald Circle are re-
siding in their new home at attended the wedding were Mr.
19176 Roselawn avenue.
and Mrs. Ben Gurvis, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gurvis, Miss
Edythe BorM and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werbe M.
* Koretz. Those visiting from
and family have returned to
Detroit were Mrs. Sam Feld-
their home in Flint after an
man, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller,
extended visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warsh and
and friends in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunsberg.

Page Fifteen

Detroiters Married
in South Bend Rites

Temple Beth El of South
NEW YORK—Pioneer Women,
the Women's Labor Zionist Or- Bend, Ind., was the scene of

ganization of America, has elect-
ed Mrs. Israel Goldstein, wife of
Dr. Israel Goldstein, chairman of
the United Palestine Appeal, to
be its first president.
While the organization has
been in existence for 22 years,
its head has always been a gen-
eral secretary. Under the terms
of the revised constitution, pass-
ed at the organization's biennial
convention held in St. Louis in
October, a president, five, vice-
presidents, including one for Can-
ada, and an enlarged national
board of 25 are provided for.
•

the marriage Nov. 3 of Theresa
Herman and Leon Sherman of
Detroit.
The newlyweds will reside at
18236 Northlawn avenue.

Mrs. Jerome Elden has re-
turned to her home on Roches-
ter avenue after a Visit in Bay
City.

Mrs. Morry Cowan of Pon-
tiac was hostess at a tea at
Rotunda Inn honoring Phyllis
'feller •

WILL THERE REALLY
BE A COAL SHORTAGL
THIS WINTER?
tu tape rchan

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THERE HAVE BEEN A LOT OF GLOOMY FORECASTS RECENTLY regard-
ing a grave shortage of fuels for home heating this coming winter . . . Detroiters,
it

has been promised, will shiver for lack of oil, gas and'coal to burn in their heating
plants.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Zimmer-
man, of 3801 Glendale avenue.
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son Arnold Leonard. Ser-
vices will be held Saturday
morning at the Bnai Zion Syna-
gogue, Humphrey and Holmur
avenues. Friends are invited.
A reception will be held Sunday
afternoon and evening at home.

Before you get too panicky about the situation, do this: Call your own local coal
merchant and ask him about it. The best authority on yakr.c6a1 supply is your coal
supplier; others (including many "experts" who are not connected with the Coal Indus-
try) are too prone to look at a big, hazy picture that conveys only a generalized view.
Of course, your coal man cannot speak with authority on the fuel oil or gas situ.
ation; but he can and will tell you the truth about coal. One of the things he will tell
you is not to be guided by the size of supplies in his yard. Lake shipments have always
had priority at this time of the year; when the navigation season is over the normal
shipments direct to Detroit for home heating use will, as usual, take place. So the fact
that your retailer's yards may be low now does not mean it will not be amply full by
the time you are ready to light your first fire.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gale
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son Michael M. at 8:30
p.m., Friday, Nov. 28, at Temple
Israel, in the Art Institute. A
reception will be held from 6
to 12 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 30, at
home, 16177 LaSalle boulevard.
No cards.

Your coal retailer will also remind you of this: Unlike other fuels, there is still
three thousand years' supply of coal in the ground. You may not be able to get the
exact type or quality of coal you prefer on your first delivery, but barring conditions
beyond his control, your coal merchant will be able to keep your home warm, as he
has always done during both World Wars, without coupon rationing. You can cooper-
ate with your coal retailer by accepting delivery of the type and size of coal he has
available now.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldberg
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son Howard, Saturday
morning at the Northwest He-
brew Congregation.

But don't take our word for it. Don't take anybody's word for it ... except your
local coal merchant's. Like your family doctor, his principal concern is your well-being.
Before you come to any hasty decision—call him up and ask him: "Will I hare coal
Ibis wimer?"

e

A CLEAN, MECHANICALLY PERFECT HEATING PLANT—NOW EXTRA
IMPORTANT

di . ) e`e

..--- 4 -0

Mr. and Mrs.

•
Mrs. Goldstein
Heads the PWO

Ary

City Notes g

1.4. obert S. Hutton, who is
stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.,
has been the guest of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hut-
ton.

A furnace or stoker In prime condition will give you all the heal
from your coal this winter. For cleaning or repair, or for 24-hour
emergency service, first call your local coal retailer. If he has no
facilities, call CHerry 4331.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weil have
returned from Akron, where
they visited their children.

Sally Lieberman of Honolulu
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Lieberman.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harrison
are back from Canton, where
they visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, the Marvin Harri-
sons.

Miss Rose Rosenberg has re-
turned to Detroit after visiting

in Bay City.

•

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