Raley, FeWetiefy 2S, 1144

THE 'JEWISH NEWS

Dr. H. S. Berman
Dies Here at 54

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

0
S

By Danny Raskin

FOURTEEN YEARS AGO,
Ruby Storkman was bitten by a
stray dog and since then has
managed to keep away from the
mutts, even to the extent of
crossing the street whenever one
came his way ... All this doesn't
make a story, but we felt the
same as you would—knowing of
k ills plight and then seeing him in
pa grocery store, selling dog food!
* • *
THE TRIO of Jane Dudley,
Sophie Maslow and William
'Bales is being returned by popu-
j lar demand for a dance concert
4o be presented by the Jewish
Center in the main auditorium
of the Art Institute, March 9 ..
Sid Berg and Lou Schwartz were
defeated in the second round of
the
State Handball Doubles
Tourney . .. Eddie Sparage was
expected on furlough for a wed-
ding date with Julie Adler, but
was A. P. 0.'d instead.
* • *
P. F. C. JACK SCHLESIN-
GER, former city tennis champ
and Wayne star, is a psycholo-
gist at the Ft. Knox Rehabilita-
tion Center . . Sunday morn-
ings used to see some red-hot
tennis playing by Jack, Irving
Bloomfield, Elmer Sweetina, Leo
and Irving Levine and Max Gur-
man, plus a great many other
leading netters . . Marion Ful-
ler and Pvt. Les Goldfisher will
middle-aisle it, April 1 . . . He's
in the ASTP at Wayne Universi-
ty
. Pvt. Harvey Barnett was
a visitor, last week, from Camp.
Rucker, Ala., where he is or-
ganizing a band made up of mu-
sicians who were formerly
among the Country's top rhythm-
makers.
*
*
STATIONED SOMEWHERE in
the Pacific, Jay Hoffman was
promoted to sergeant on the
day of his third anniversary in
service . . . Cpl. Ralph Sparage
is with the Red Arrow Division
in New Guinea . . . Harold "Red"
Gales received his corporal's
stripes in California and Louis
Zalkowitz returned from over-
seas as a setgeant.
* * *
ONLY FOUR of the original
28 members of Club Satan re-
main in civies . . . Eight are
overseas and Lee (Hy) Marlowe
lost his life in an airplane acci-
dent while training to be a pilot
in the RCAF ... Capt. Dan Reis-
man was reported to be recently
married to a Texas beauty.. .
Bill Chatman, vice-president of
Louis Marshall Lodge, will do
well to give his son, Seymour, a
good sound' fatherly talk . . .
Seymour forwarded very fond

,

• •

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IRA KAUFMAN
7 4„,wiateaeetwt

CHAPEL AND PARLORS
9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD

TYLER 7.4520

Helped Hoover Commission
in Europe After Serving
as Captain in War I

Dr. Harry S. Berman, member
of the medical staffs of • Harper
and St. Mary's Hospitals, died
Feb. 16. He was 54. His home
was at 2240 W. Grand Blvd. He
is survived by his wife, Caroline.
Funeral services were held
last Friday at Temple Beth El,
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer officiat-
ing. Burial was in Baltimore,
Md., where he was born.
Dr. Berman practiced medi-
cine here since 1917. He was an
Army captain in World War I
and did rehabilitation work af-
ter the last war, in Czecho-Slo-
vakia, as a member of the Her-
bert Hoover Commission of the
U. S. Food Administration.
He was educated at the Uni-
versity of Maryland and College
of Physicians and Surgeons of
Baltimore and specialized in pe-
diatrics. He was a member of
American, Wayne County and
Michigan State Medical Socie-
ties; American Public Health,
College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Detroit Pediatric Society,
Association of Military Surgeons,
Temple, Beth El, Bnai Brith, Per-
fection Lodge F. & A. M., Mos-
lem Shrine, Consistory, George
Washington Post American Le-
gion, Detroit Elks Lodge 34.

Nazis' Surrender
Recorded in Film

Not all of the hundreds of
thousands of Germans taken pri-
soner by the Red Army are cap-
tured at the point of a bayonet.
Thousands have surrendered of
their own free will and the man-
ner in which they make way
to the Se Viet -lines is graphically
reported in "Russians at War"
now showing at the Cinema
theater.

Goldstein in London;
Confers with Weizmann

- WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dr.
Israel Goldstein, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
arrived this week by plane in
England to confer with Dr.
Chaim Weizmann, president of
the World Zionist Organization
and other world Zionist leaders
on vital problems affecting the
future of Palestine, it was dis-
closed by the national Zionist
headquarters here.

attentions on cute Betty Reitzin
but made the mistake of always
taking his best boy friend along
.. With the result that the tall
and blond friend recently asked
Betty to be his steady gal . . .
Roger Robinson, A.Z.A. 527,
leaves for Harvard and the V-12
program, March 1 . . . Windsor-
A.Z.A. dance Wednesday, March
1, at the Shaar Hashomayim
Synagogue.
* * *
AL COHEN of the Jewish Vo-
cational Service was telling the
boys of the East Side Chapter of
A.Z,A. how they can be aided by
vocational guidance . . . In ex-
plaining how the Service does its
work, he told of a real-estate
man whose interest lay in eng-
ineering and music . . . When he
asked the Alephs what they
would have recommended, their
answers were math and science
. . . Then A.Z.A. Director Leon-
ard Belove received a brain-
storm and cried, "That's easy!
I'd advise him to build bridges
for violins!" . . . Incidentally,
the answer was electrical engin-
eering . . What does that have
to do with music?

.

NOTICE:

Page Fifteen

Obituaries

Mrs. Dora Waldow of 17310
Stoepel died on Feb. 17 at the
age of 65. Funeral services were
held at Kaufman Funeral Home
on Dexter Blvd. on Feb. 18.
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka offici-
ated. Burial was in Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Mrs. Waldow
came to Detroit from Buffalo 18
years ago. She came to this
country 42 years ago. Surviving
her are two daughters, Mrs.
Pauline Almug and Mrs. Mazie
R. Brown; two sons, Joseph Ros-
son and Sigmond Ross; four
grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.
Rose Raymond of Buffalo.
* * *
Mrs. Sarah Rosenthal of 2509
Blaine Ave. died Feb. 15 at the
age of 73. Funeral services were
held Feb. 16 at Kaufmann Fu-
neral Home. Interment was in
Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Lei-
zer Levine and Cantor J. H.
Sonenklar officiated. She is sur-
vived by three daughters, Ethel,
Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Mrs.
Hiram Popkin, and four sons,
Philip, Albert, Roy and Capt.
Louis H. of the U. S. Army.
* * *
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Lewis Bros. for Wil-
fred Goldman. He is survived
by his wife, Florence; three
children, Leonard, Pearl and
Clarence; a brother, Abe, of
Flint; two sisters, Mrs. Lill Ru-
disch of Chicago and Rose of
California, and four grandchil-
dren.
* * *
Dr. Paul Piper, 31, heart and
lung specialist, died Monday at
Henry Ford Hospital. Burial will
be in Pittsburgh, where he was
born. Funeral services were held
at Lewis Bros. Survivors are
his father, Joseph, and five
brothers, all of Pittsburgh. •
* * *
Mrs. Bessie Ellis, 55, of 2347
Elmhurst Ave. died Feb. 19.
Funeral services were held from
Chesed Shel Emes with Rabbi
Max Wohlgelernter officiating.
She is survived by her children,
Max H., Sol, Sarah, Goldie, Mrs.
Sophie Seeman and Mrs. Sadie
Nisker.
* * *
Mrs. Minnie Korman, 64, of
2325 Leslie Ave. died Feb. 18.
Services were from Chesed Shel
Emes with Rabbi Isaac Stollman
officiating. She is survived by
her husband, Sam, and five
children.
* * *
Chaya Sherman, 85, of 11845
LaSalle, died Feb. 22. She is sur-
vived by her children, Mrs.
Alice R. Bowman, Samuel and
Morris. She was the sister of
the late Goodman Velick. Fu-
neral services were held from
Ira Kaufman Funeral Home.
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar offici-
ated. Burial was in • Clover Hill
Park cemetery.
* * *
Mrs. Rebecca Malbin, 73, wid-
ow of the late Jacob H. Malbin,
died at Colonial Hotel; Mt.
Clemens, Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Beth Tefilath
Moses Synagogue, Mt. Clemens,
Monday. She is survived by
three sons, C. H. and Samuel,
proprietors of Malbin Furniture
Store, Mt. Clemens, and Dr.
Barnett Malbin, Detroit dentist.
* * *
Rose Heiman, 58, of 3244 Clair-
mount, died Feb. 15. Services
were held from Ira Kaufman
Funeral Home with Rabbi Moses
Fischer officiating. She is sur-
vived by her husband, Isadore;
three daughters, Mrs. Sam Men-
dell, Mrs. Jule Klein, Mrs. Har-
old Rubin; four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Goodman, Mrs. Tillie Pol-
lak, Mrs. Sarah Rosenbloom and

Jewish Center CLASSIFIED
Activities

LINERS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25e a
line. Minimum two lines.

Betty Koronsky Talks
on 'Wartime Marriage?
Business and Professional Dis-
cussion Group will feature Betty
Koronsky as speaker on Monday,
8:30 p. m., in the Adult Lounge.
Her topic will be "Wartime Mar-
riages."
On Tuesday, 8 to 10 p. m., Ma-
tilda Segal of the Center will in-
terview War Worker Hostesses in
her office for the training course
that will start soon.
* * *
`Native Land' Film
to Be Shown March 5
The film "Native Land," fea-
turing Paul Robeson, will be
shown at the Center on Sunday,
March 5, 8 p. m. This is the
fourth program in the series be-
ing sponsored by the Center
Cinema Guild and Migdal Labor
Zionists. The "Golem" will be
shown on Sunday, April 16.
* * *
New Fencing Term
to Start March 2
A new term in fencing will be-
gin March 2. Classes will meet
Thursday at 8:30 p. m. and Sun-
days at 1:30 p. m. Instructors
will be Edith Bernett and Jerry
Zinstain. Classes are open to
members in the sub-senior and
over categories.
Center fencers are members of
the Amateur Fencers' League of
America, and during the past
two years have won 19 medals in
state tournaments.
* * *
War Workers' Dance
at Center Saturday
War Workers' Dance at the
Center on Saturday will have
George Washington as its theme.
The dance will begin at 9:30 p.m.
* * *
Mothers' Clubs Calendar
The Mothers' Clubs are plan-
ning costumes for the annual
Purim masquerade ball on March
15, at the Center. The week's
schedule: Young Women's Study
Club—Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at
Jewish Center; Fenkell Club— •
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., Parkside He-
brew School, Parkside and Mid-
land; Woodward Mothers' Club
—Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at Jew-
ish Center; Twelfth St. Mothers'
Club—Thursday, 8:30 p. m., As-
sembly Hall, 12th, near Clair-
mount.

Mrs. Toni Frank; three brothers,
Moses, Harry and Aaron. Burial_
was in Oakview Cemetery.
* * *
Max Switken, 59, of 2668 Cort-
land died Feb. 16. He leaves his
wife, Sarah; three daughters,
Geraldine, Mrs. Sidney Diem,
Mrs. Sam Turbow; a brother,
Louis. Services were held Feb. 17
at Ira Kaufman Funeral Home,
Rabbi Isaac Stollman officiating.
Burial was in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery.
* * *
Ben Sedlesky, 63, of 3375 Col-
lingwood, died Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
Rabbi I. Stollman officiating.
Burial was in Chesed shel Emes
Cemetery. His survivors are his
wife, Jennie; two daughters,
Mrs. Hyman Bookstein and Mrs.
Ida Toporofsky, and four grand-
children. He was a member of
Chesed shel Emes, Michigan
Free Loan Assn. and Oddfellows.

JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, DETROIT

will be held on Sunday evening, March 26, 1944,
promptly at 7:00 p. m., in the main auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center, Woodward at Holbrook.

All contributors to the Allied Jewish Campaign and all Jewish
contributors to the Detroit Community Fund and the War Chest of
Metropolitan Detroit are cordially invited, to attend.

ABRAHAM SRERE, President

DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY

3800 18th St.
'

Wanted At Once

Highest Prices Paid for—

The Annual Business Meeting of the

Clean, Light Work

We have jobs open in all depart-
mPnts light clean work in our
stockroom. mending. wrapping, etc.
Good hours and pay.

Furniture, Rugs, Furnishings ..
Complete Homes or Odd Pieces'

PHONE ,

TY. 4-9231 or TY. 5-1071

AMERICAN

AUCTION HOUSE

4849 Grand River Ave.

TE. 1-6700

RAndoiph 7956

WANTED — Grocery clerk, 20 to 50
years, experience not essential.
Chance to earn $75 wekly. Hirsch's,
7710 W. McNichols,

REFRIGERATION SERVICE—We re-
pair and service all makes of Do-
mestic and Commercial refrigerators,
including Kelvinator, Frigidaire,
Coldspot, Crosley, Leonard, Univer-
sal, Copeland. A-1 mechanics li-
censed and bonded. Definite guar-
antee with each job. We also buy
used refrigeration equipment and
electric motors of every description.
Davison Refrigeration S e r v i c e,
TRinity 2-4420.

GIRL, wanted for light office work.
Some knowledge of bookkeeping
desirable. Good salary. TO. 8-4318.

YOUNG woman to share 3-room apt.
Husband in service. Rental very
low due to presence of small baby.
If interested under these conditions,
please phone TO 5-6323, 7 to 10
evenings only.

GLYNN CT., near Wildemere—Nice
warm room, single home, small
family. Suitable for business lady.
TO 5-6313.

WANTED-2- or 3-room apartment in
Northwest section. Young couple.
No children. Furnished or unfur-
nished. TY. 5-6668.

FOR SALE-2-FLAT

$7,000, $1,500 DOWN—Brick 2-flat.
New garage, slate roof, natural fire-
places. Good condition. Owner oc-
cupying premises. No agents. 1462
Taylor,

FURNISHED room for young man. 2
adults in home. 2489 Taylor.

DANCE MUSIC for all occasions. Milt
Keilman and his orchestra. Any size
band. Available for Weddings, Bar
Mitzvahs, Club parties, etc. Call
evenings, 6 :30 to 8. TY 4-0003.

TO RENT-3-room furnished apart-.
ment to reliable couple. Call TO
5-3048.

FOR SALE—Coffee Table, Queen
Anne large, rectangular, burl wal-
nut, with plate glass top. Worth $90.
$35 takes it. 18706 Northlawn.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in
home of adult family. Good trans-
portation. TO. 6-2753. 3324 Sturte-
vant.

QUIET, \respectable couple, one chid,
desire 5- 6-room house or flat, North-
west side. UN. 4-3409.

LARGE double or single room for girl.
Excellent transportation. Unlimited
phone. 2678 Fullerton. TO. 6-4791.

BROTHER

You certainly will have something-
12% to 14% -net after taxes, all ex-
pense even on absurd 1941 0. P. A.
rents. Better make up your mind.
Get Facts & Figures from Mr. Bed-
ford.
.
Most Beautiful Apt. Tiffany lobby.
elevator, modern plumbing, new
stoves. new refrig., stoker. Rent
$20,500. Replacement cost $200.000.
Must sell. Leaving City; only $110,-
000.
CENTURY APT.-2nd, nr. Wayne U.
22 apts., elevator, tiled halls, new
refrig. Settle estate only $45,000—
terms $15,000.
BYRON COURT-17 apts. 4 to 5
rms., new stoves, stoker. Always
rented, earns 14% net on $42,000
price. Terms, $12,500.
40 APTS.—Near Linwood, 2 to 4 rms.
Court design. Good cond. Earns 12%
net. Out of town owner, sell cheap,
only $80,000. This
is a
$200,000
building job.

HOMER WARREN
& COMPANY

Cad. 0321

Buy War Bonds!

BUSINESS

or

INDIVIDUAL

LOANS

on
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS

•

• •

Auto Loans—Refinancing
Repair Bills Financed

•
• •
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY

UNION

INVESTMENT CO.

Abraham Cooper, Pres.

320 Fort St. West of Wayne
23rd YEAR
CH. 7474
9629 Livernois at Grand River