THE JEWISH NEWS'
sFr7da , 'Juno 23, 1944
Stein's Clover Lodge
Names M. Eisenberg
Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
As -Adult Director
Meyer Eisenberg of New York,
well known member of the New
ork Art Players and director of
. By Danny. Raskin
,LETS • PRETEND today is 10
years from now. The war we
helped...to win by buying bonds
has long • since ended. It seems
like only yesterday that the boys
were fighting and dying, and it
seems like only yesterday that
we were, buying War Bonds and
more War Bonds. But did We ac-
tually buy them? No! We realize
that now.
Ten years ago a lot of us
thought we were making a sacri-
fice, In a small sense, we were,
depriving ourselves of many
things we would have like to
have. But we soon realized that
our sacrifices could never com-
pare with the ones our boys were
•making for us. That's why we
bought War Bonds. To give them
the finest equipment available to
fight with and have • a better
chance of coming home—alive!
Yes; that was 10 years ago and
now those bonds have matured.
MEYER EISENBERG . .
plays, will direct the activities of
adults attending Stein's Clover
Lodge at Omena, Mich., it Was
announced this week by the
Management.
Stein's Clover Lodge will open
its season on July 1 with many
additional features added for va-
cationists' convenience and en-
joyment.
Leah Vinocur, teacher at the
Sholem• Aleichem- schools, will
act as counselor for children and
will direct their activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lesser are
the new proprietors of the lodge
and are desirous of making it the
* * *
outstanding resort in Northern
ABOUT AUSTRALIA, accord- Michigan.
ing to some of the boys "down
under" . . The women are crazy tremely difficult to get any, it
about jitterbugging, the climate being sold for only one hour in
is wonderful and trams are .open the afternoon and one hour in
air ... "Steak and Eggs" is the the evening . . Following the
favorite food and fruit conces- show, hamburgers and Coca
sions•are everywhere . . . Smok- Colas are sold in the beer hall.
* * *
ing is allowed in the theaters
(the fellows hate it because it
TRUE TALE . . . Blanche Rad-
becomes very stuffy) and after er heard a horn blow and looked
the show the only snack avail - out the window to see a car
able is either a cold drink or double parked in front of the
some fruit- . . . Restaurants- close house .. . Drawing the conclusion
about 7 p. m. and all one is al that the young fellow was un-
lowed to spend for' a meal is four able to find a parking space,
shillings (about 70 cents) with she went downstairs . This was
no second helpings .. The mealS to be an interesting evening for
are small, potatoes are a delicacy, her . It was her first. blind
and if the G. I.'s really get hun- date . . . Reaching the car, she
gry, they go to two or three dif- introduced herself and got in .. .
ferent spots to satisfy their The fellow looked a bit surprised
wants . . Gas is rationed to four before introducing himself .
gallons per month.
They had a swell time together
Those who stay . on the post and it was the beginning of • a
see movies every night and at- very romantic friendship . . .
tend a beer tavern where they
He saw her almost every nite
can get beer any time except after that for about two months
!Sunday . . Outside, it is ex- and last Friday placed an en-
gagement ring on her finger .. .
Chalk it up to fate or whatever it
BUSINESS
is you want to call it, but that
o r
first date was - by accident .
Her real date for the evening
INDIVIDUAL
was detained and the fellow she
went out with by mistake was
actually blowing his horn for a
boy friend across the street!
* * *
on
IN
SOUTH
AMERICA, Charley
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
Germaine, former manager of
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Ray Jewelry, was promoted to
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
captain . . . He became a lieuten-
•
• •
ent after only two months in
service . From England, T/Sgt.
Auto Loans—Refinancing
Ernie Iczkovitz ends his V-mail
Repair Bills Financed
with: "Sell - some bonds so I can
•
• •
get the hell home already!" In
the South 'Pacific, Pvt. HarVey
PERSONAL—
Barnett 'is Stationed among a gal-
SIGNATURE ONLY
axy of Major League stars which
include Barney • McCoskey, De-
troit Tigers; Joe DiMaggio and
Jerry Priddy, New York Yan-
INVESTMENT CO.
kees; Walt Judnich, St. Louis
Browns, and "Sad Sam" Jones,
Abraham Cooper, Pres.
former Washington Senator
320 Fort St. West of Wayne
pitcher.
BUY WAR BONDS .. . BUY
23rd YEAR
CIL 74'74
MORE THAN BEFORE ...BUY
9629 Livernois at Grand River
THEM-NOW!
LOANS
•
UNION
Wanted At Once
Highest Prices Paid for—
Furniture, Rugs, Furnishings-,..
Complete Homes or Odd Pieces ..
PHONE
TY. 4-9231 or TY. 5-1071
AMERICAN
AUCTION HOUSE
4849 Grand River Ave.
aiLitSt RAP II OAP 0 Rua V V It V 91/110(19 tlf 0011_1112_11ALIHLO
In Lighter Vein
The Week's Best Stories
Testimony by Brandeis
The Milwaukee Journal relates
an interesting story. •
At the age of 16 the late Su-
preme Court Justice Louis Bran-
deis went to Europe with his
parents, and while there attend-
ed school in Dresden.
Before admitting the prize stu-
dent from Kentucky, the head-
master of the school demanded
certificates of birth and vaccina-
tion. Young Brandeis did not
have the certificates, but he did
have a.read„ tongue.
"Why do you need the certifi
cates?" he asked.
"As' proof, of course;" said the
headmaster.
"To prove that I was vacci-
nated you have only to' look at
my arm,": replied Brandeis, "and
the fact that I am' here to Show
you the arm should be ample
proof that I was born."
He was admitted.
* * *
Patriots Have the Last 'Laugh
"News from Belgium" tells the
following story: -
Much amusement has been
caused in Belgium by a recent
exploit of the patriots at
pins, a small place southeast of
Tournai.
Four young men forced their'
way into the municipal offices
and, after taking possesSion of
all the food coupons, the public
registers, and a collection• of
blank identity cards, hoisted the
Belgian flag on top of the build- .
ing; They then circulated in the.
locality an announcement that
the burgomaster had decided to
celebrate the • approaching capit-
ulation of Germany.
A few days later, the "conv,•
missaire" 'for the Tournai
called a meeting of the con
employe s, including ; •tlia:
Clerks and rural guard, and•
took them seriously to task for:
having offered no resistance
aggressors "who were only four;
lads." The official had not fin
,fished his remarks when one of
the "lads" in question entered
the room, revolver in . hand, and
ordered all present to line up.
against the walls and hold their:
hands up. The commissaire was
the first to comply.
Pig* Twenty-Are•
Obituaries
MINNIE DRESCHER of Port
Huron, 34 years old, 'died June
14. For more than 12 years she
was teaching economics at the
Port Huron High School, and dur-
ing this time was also teaching
Sunday school. Besides the M. A.
degree from the U. of M., she
held a teacher's certificate from
Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
nati. She is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Drescher; her sister, Mrs. Herman
Goldstein, and three brothers, Al
Drescher, Pfc. Dave Drescher and
Aviation Cadet Phil Drescher,
all of Port Huron. Burial was at
the Mt. Sinai Cemetery, with
Rabbi Selig S. Auerbach officiat-
ing:
* * *
JACOB SIGEL of 8051 Wood-
row Wilson died June 16 at 63.
Services were held Sunday.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman officiated.
He is survived by his wife, Anna;
two sons,. Ben and Meyer; two
daughters, Mrs. Lena Kingstein
and Mrs. Belle . Miller; a brother,
Sam; sister, Mrs. S. Kravitz.
'Burial was in Hebrew Memorial
Park Cemetery.
* * *
JULIUS ROSENFELD of 3010
Glendale died June 13 at 73. He
is survived by his wife, Fannie;
six sons, Hyman, Harry, Dr. John
L., Samuel, Louis and Sol; two
daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Gray
and Mrs. Rose Miller; two broth-
ers, Sam and Joseph; a sister,
Mrs.' Dora Borodkin, Rabbi A. M.
Hershman and Cantor Jacob
Sonenklar officiated. 'Burial was
in Hebrew Memorial•Park• Ceme-
tery.
*
* *
,
JACK ABRAMOVITZ of 18295
Monica died June 15 at 43. He
leaves his wife, Anna; • four • chil-
dren, Rosalie, Elsa, Shirley and
Robert. Rabbi Isaac Stollman
officiated.- Burial :was in Hebrew
Memorial Park Cemetery.
CLASSIFIED
IAN MKS accepted from responsible
firms or persons- by telephone_ up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.
Minimum charge 50c.
RAndolph 7956
THE JEWISH NEWS can use sub-
scription solicitors. This is an ex-
cellent oportunity for men, women
and youths to earn good incomes.
since many people are just waiting
for calls to become weekly sub-
scribers. Cali RA. 7956 for particu-
lars.
COMFORTABLE ROOM or share home
with adult family. M- - give up flat
in the Fall. 3048 Grand Avenue. TO.
7-3002. .
WOMAN WANTED—Board, room and
$15 weekly, in exchange for minor
services and companionship to mid-
dle-aged lady in strictly orthodox
home. References exchanged. 2209
Sturtevant, TO. 7-2399.
ROOM To RENT in home of 2 adults.
Suitable for 1 or 2. 3244 Cortland.
TO. 7-2579.
HIGH SCHOOL graduate' desires office
. work. rookkeeping and knowledge
of typing and shorthand, 5-day
week. , TO. 5-1490.
GOING SOUTH-5 rooms good furni-
ture and radio for sale. Will sell
separately. Hurry. 2958 Doris. TO.
• 8-0254.
VACUM CLEANER repair man. Ex-
perienced. Steady- work. Good wages.
Clean shop. Renew Sweeper Co..:
9591 Grand River. See Mr. Heiman.
STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, ac-
curate typist; permanent position;'
good salary; pleasant working con-
ditions. Renew SWeeper Co., 9591
Grand River, HO. 1400: Mr. Heiman.
CLEAN comfortable room available.
Transportation facilities excellent.
TO. 6-8882.
EXPERIENCED stenographer for ma-
chinexy company in business over
twenty-five years, good hours, good
pay, , , permanent job, -essential war
work. 14057 Schaefer Highway, VE.
7-0366. •.
•MRS. >LOTTIE GOLDEN' De- LARGE airy room -for gentleman in
private - home. Excellent transporta-
YOUNG of 2740 FUllerton died
tion, shower, • hot water, and tele-
last Saturday •at the age of 64.
phone, 3245 W. Buena Vista. TO.
Funeral services were held Tues-
8-9376..
day at Temple- Beth El. Burial
CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR
was in Clover Hill 'Park Ceme-
tery. Born in Chicago in 1880; All Winds • of house alterations, also
improvements. For free estimates
she lived • in Detroit "since 1890. new
She was the widow of Sol De= call TO. 5-1059. Evenings TO. 8-2926.
Young: Survivors are ' a son, FOR SALE at city-assessed tax valua-
tion-2 stores and 2 nice 5-foom
Wilbur; five daughters, Mrs.
flats on Linwood. Inquire 1220 Dime
Reuben Graff, Mrs. Roy A. Fore-
Bldg. CA. 4740.
man, Mrs. Edwin M. Marks and
EXCHANGE 4-room heated income,
Mrs.
Charles
M.
-
Neidelman
of
Advanced Style Steam
porch, ceiling $35, for 6-room -flat
Detroit and ' Mrs. Math-Lae
Turbine Made for Edison Schimber of Chitago; two sis- or house in N. W. Section. DA.
2343.
How a British manufacturer's ters, Mrs. Robert L. Seebald of
experience in developing an ad- Cleveland and Mrs. Julius Lewis FURNITURE repitired, restyled; 25
years' experience. 15460 Livernois,
vanced style of steam turbine of Detroit.
UN. 4-4371.
for the Detroit Edison Company,
led it to collaborate in deVelop 7
ing jet-propulsion plants for air- .
of Jews Feared _GETTING_ RICH
planes has • been revealed in
Flight, a magazine published by
IN REAL ESTATE
the Royal Aero Club of :the
The
formula is so simple, its obvious
United Kingdom. The same man-
NEW YORK (JPS) -- Jewish —buy when . prices are down. They
ufacturer, the British, Thomson- leaders here
. are becoming in- are down. Get the jump on the
Houston Co., Ltd., and the Gen- creasingly apprehensive
over the coming post-war boom. Never follow
eral Electric Co., in this country, .plight of the Jews in at least
two the crowds—be ahead of them. First
are now producing jet-propulsion of the Latin American countries,
get all the Facts & Figures from
units for the Air Forces of both as reports reaching here tell of Mr. Bedford.
countries. The jet - propelled Argentina's preparations for war, 37 apts. 3-5 rms. In good order. Cheap.
planes—are one of the closely possibly with Brazil.
O.P.A. rents $18,000, nets $11,000. Re-
guarded secrets of the war.
John W. White, cabling the placement cost $210,000. Amazing value
According to Flight, the British
York. Herald Tribune from only $85,000.
Company, in 1933, carried out a New
Santiago,
Chile, tells of Argen- 47 apts. 3 rms. Large lobby elevator.
comprehensive investigation of
Original rent $36,000, new reduced
the possibilities of various gas tina's vast armaments program, to
$22,000. Replacement $235,000.
turbine cycles for application to observes that "it has • been an Must sell only $110,000.
prime movers for generating open secret in ,South American
power. In 1936, the company was capitals that .Argentina fears, or 31 apts. 3=4 rms. Beauty, lobby big
Tenants pay electric. Re-
approached by Group _ Captain Pretends to fear, aggression from porches.
placement $145,000. Bargain table
Frank Whittle, .R.A.F., in regard Brazil."
The plight of the Jews in Ar- price $75,000--$15,000 down.
to the development of a jet-pro-
gentina has caused Jewish lead- 20 apts. 2-3 rms, 'fine. corner. Rent
pelled plant for aircraft.
Tenants pay electrie. Original
According to P. W. Thompson, ers here grave 'concern in view $9200. '$115,000.
Only $47,500. Liqui-
vice_ president of the Detroit of the anti-Semitic agitation listing
date
'bonds.
there."
Edison Company, in. charge of
13 apt. All 3 rooms. Cheap, rents $5900.
engineering, this steam turbine
TOMBSTONE UNVEILING
Replacement $50,000. Never be dupli-
generator was installed at the
The family of the late Ben cated anywhere, anytime .'for onif
Company's Delray Power' Plant
$30,000. Owner -leaving city, .
in 1930 to gain firsthand know- Cabot announce that a tombstone
will
be
unveiled
over
his
grave
ledge and experience with high
HOMER WARREN & COMPANY
Ca. 6321
temperature turbine operation in at 11 a. m.. on Sunday,•July 2, at Dime Bldg.
the
Ch.esed
shel
Emes
Cemetery.
a unit of commercial she;
Relatives and friends are invited
Buy More War Bonds
Sidney Franklin received a to attend the service.
silver plaque from the manager
of the Radio City Music flail as
the producer whose films have
Jewish Funeral Home Detroit's Finest
JE1115H
held the longest playing-time in
UNDERTAK
that theater.
DAN LEWIS
SAUL 'LEWIS
* GEORGE LEWIS'
_ Clean, Light Work
* SEYMOUR LEWIS
We have jobs open in all depart-
ments, light' clean work in our
*la Armed Forces
stockroom mending, wrapping, etc.
Good hours and pay.
NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR CHAPEL
DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY
7739
JOHN
R STREET
TRinity 2-2113
3800 18th St.
TR. 1-6700
Plight
As War Looms in S.A.
.