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,Friday, January 18, 1946

_ 'THE JEWISH N=EWS

Obituraries

Rachel Buchman Dies
Near 100th Birthday

Mrs. Rachel Buchman, former
Detroiter, who would have reach-
ed the age of 100 in April, died
Jan. 2 at the Old Folks Home in
Cincinnati, where she made her
home for 11 years.
Before going to Cincinnati she
lived in Detroit for 14 years.
Born in Lithuania, she came to
the United States 35 years ago.
Surviving her are two sons,
Harry and Sam, and a daughter,
Frieda Share; seven grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchil-
dren, all of Detroit.

Rosenberg Catering Co.
Now in Pereira's Location

Al Rosenberg and the Rosen-
berg family are now managing
the Rosenberg Catering Co., for-
merly. Pereira's, on Dexter near
Boston.
Rosenberg Catering Co. already
has had the distinction of cater-
ing to many organizational and
private parties.

Henckens Take Over
Don's Drugs on 7-Mile

Ben and Jack Hencken have
taken over the management of
Don's Drugs, 7420 W. 7-Mile Rd.,
UN. 2-2600.
Operators of the Hospital Drug
Co., the Henckens have complete-
ly restocked their new store and
are prepared to offer extensive
services to the community. Don's
Drugs will be open from 9 a. In.
to midnight and will make deliv-
eries during those hours.

David Horowitz, Poet,
Receives Two Honors

Two poems by David Horowitz
are included in "The Poetry Di-
gest Anthology for 1945. Mr.
Horowitz also has been awarded
an honorary membership in the
Eugene Field Society, national as-
sociation of authors and journ-
alists.
The two poems included in the
anthology are:

A FAIR LABORATORY
Though the American story .
Is not all one of glory
At every point or place;
Though here and there it be awry,
Shameful, or too gory,
Still and all I'd say
That this old U. S. A.
in a fair way, a laboratory
For a true democracy,
Where people of every race
And of all colors or faiths
May. in time. get along together,
Making things ever -better and better,
Leading towards the hoped for gpod
life
To be devoid of every trace
Of discord, strife,
And human hates
Or any sham and hyDoCrisy.
A FAIR RECOMMENDATION
What I'd recommend
To the people' of thiS age,
Not as a saint or sage,
But as their truest friend,
Is to turn a new page
• And try to amend.
Or somehow to atone
For things they have done
Of left undone
In days bygone.

DAVID BOTVINICK, 58, of
17414 Washburn, died Jan. 8.
Funeral services were 'held Jan. 9
at Kaufman Funeral Home.
Burial was in Machpelah Ceme-
tery, Mr. Botvinick was a resi-
dent of Detroit for 34. years. He
was a retired wholesale dry_
goods jobber. Surviving are his
wife, Jennie; two sons, Dr. Isa-
dore and Dr. Morris; a daughter,
Mrs. Meyer Rubin, and three
sisters.
• * *
MRS. SARAH SUROWITZ, 58,
of 2544 Fullerton, who resided in
Detroit for 30 years, died last
Friday. Funeral services were
held Sunday • at Chesed shel
Emes. She is survived by her
husband, Ben; four -sons, Harry,
George, Louis and Morris, and a
daughter, Mrs. Rose Rodd.
* * *
BERNARD PLOTTLER, 65, of
18400 Freeland, died Jan. 8.
Funeral services were held at
Lewis Bros. Rabbi Rosenthal of-
ficiated. He is survived by his
wife, Anna; children, Mrs. Rose
Barr and Maurice Plottler of
Stratford, Ontario.
* * *
Funeral services were field last
Friday for BELLE HERSHEN-
SON, 71, at Lewis Bros. She is
survived by her husband, Aaron;
children, Jack, Mrs. Joseph H.
Sontag and Charles; a sister,
Charles Elson.
* * *
MAX GROSSMAN, 77, 1684
Virginia Park, died Saturday.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day at Kaufman Funeral Home.
Burial was in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Surviving are his wife,
Sarah; a son, Max; a daughter,
Mrs. I. Irving Bittker; seven
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.

* • *

LOUIS KLUGMAN, 9232 Dex-
ter, died Jan. 14. Services were
held Monday at Ira Kaufman
Fimeral Home. He leaves his
wife, Fannie, and daughter, Ruth.
Interment was in Chicago.
* * *
GRACE SCHOLNEK, 2911
Monterey, died Jan. 14. Services
were held Wednesday at Ira
Kaufman FUneral Home. She
leaves a son, Oscar of Cleveland;
two daughters, Esther and Dev-
era; four brothers, Max, Maurice,
Harry and Samuel Shapiro; two
sisters, Mrs. Esther Ginsburg and
Mrs. Edith Meskin.
. * * *
JULIUS S. KLEIN • of Los An-
geles, Calif., formerly of. Cleve-
land, 0., died Jan. 13 in Los
Angeles. He is survived by his
wife, Clara, a daughter, Iris; fa-
ther, Henry Klein of Detroit, and
sisters, Mrs. • Jean K. Schlesinger
and Mrs. Louis M. Bloomberg.
* * *
MORRIS A. FRED, 55, of Waco,
Texas, passed away on Jan. 2. He
is survived by his wife; Ida, two
sons, Edward and Dr. Gifford, his
_daughter, -Marilyn Ruth, his
mother, two brothers, and two
sisters, including Mrs. Samuel
Lieberman of Detroit.

$10,000 Scholarships

Spur Communal Work

Establishment of five annual
fellowships for research in con-
temporary social, political and
economic problems as they affect
Jews has been announced by Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, president of the
American Jewish Congress.
Awarded by Congress "to afford
those planning to dedicate them-
selves to communal affairs an
opportunity for intensive study
of the Jewish community," the
scholarships are valued at $2,500
each.
Fellowship winners will work
with • technical commissions of
the American Jewish Congress
on Community Interrelations,
Law and Social Action, Office of
Jewish Information, Institute of
Jewish Affairs or other divisions
in which they wish to specialize.
The fellowships known as the
American Jewish Congress Fel-
lowships, are to be awarded to
students graduating from the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, Yeshiva University and
the Jewish Institute of Religion,.
New York City; Hebrew Theo-
logical College in Chicago, and
Hebrew Union College in Cin-
cinnati.

Start Essay Contest .
For Brotherhood Week

Millions of young Americans
in the public, private and paroch-
ial high schools have been invited
by Henry Noble MacCracken,
president of Vassar and co-
chairman of the 13th annual ob-
servance of Brotherhood Week,
to participate in a nationwide
composition contest as a feature
of the celebration. -
The contest, sponsored by the
National Conference. of Christ-
ians and Jews, has as its subject,
"The Best Example of Teamwork
I Know."
In 500 words the composition
must illustrate how Americans of
diverse backgrounds work to-
gether for the good of their
school, community or nation.
The winning essay will be read
or dramatized on a national net-
work by film and radio celebri-
ties during 'Brotherhood Week,
with the prize winner and his
or her teacher as guests in Holly-
wood.
The contest closes Jan. 25.
Winning essays from each school
must be submitted to Herbert L.
Seamans, director of the commis-
sion on education, National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
381 Fourth Ave., New York 16,
N. Y.

Finkels to Operate
New Kosher Restaurant

Dr. Baeck Gets Honorary Degree
From Theological Seminary
Louis Finkelstein, president of
the Jewish. Theological Seminary
of America, at a special convoca-
tion held at the Seminary last
Sunday 'morning, conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor of Di-
vanity upon Dr. Leo Baeck, great
leader of German Jewry before Chicago Symphony Concert
and during the Hitler regime. '
At Masonic Temple Jan. 29

BUSINESS

or

INDIVIDUAL

LOANS

on
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
• ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE •
FIXTURES

•

• •

TRUCKS • TRAILERS
PLEASURE CARS. .

•

An exclusive kosher restaurant
will be opened on Sunday under
the name of Finkel's Kosher Res-
taurant, under the supervision
of the Vaad Horabonim, and _an
invitation is extended to betroit
Jews to visit this restaurant which
will be under the supervision of
the Finkels.
With the aid of the Vaad
Horabonim it has become Pos-
sible to open this kosher restau-
The Chicago Symphony Or- rant in Detroit, at the corner of
chestra which will give a concert Linwood and Taylor.
here on, Tuesday evening, Jan.
Arrangements can be made
29, at Masonic Auditorium, is the with Finkel's Restaurant 'for
third oldest orchestra of this na- Parties, banquets, etc., by calling
ture in the"country.
TY. *4-9775. The new restau-
The company is made . up of :664 rant' was fornierly Deutsch's.
Complished musicians under the,
leadership of Dr. Desire DefauW, Russian Relief Council
who succeeded to the leadership
of - the orchestra on the death of Helps Locate Relatives
Dr. Stock, its second director.
D e t r
Committee of . the
'Tickets' fOr this attraction are
now on sale at the box office at JeWish Couneil for RuSsi6n Re-
lief, Inc.; announces that it is as-
Grinnell Bros. Music Store.
sisting Detroiters in locating rela-
tives and survivors 'from Nazism

in Russia.
Information - regarding this

.• .411

QUICK SERVICE
MONEY WITHIN HOURS

UNION

IRA hAUFMAN

service and forms for the loca-
tion of missing relatives may 'be
secured at - the office of Jewish
CoUncil for Russian. Relief, 202
Donovan Bldg.

INVESTMENT CO.

RECEPTACLE..S.

26th Year

Garbage, Ash and Rubbage, Reinforced
Concrete. Fully Guaranteed. -' '
Priced 'Right. .

320 Fort St. West
CHerry 7474

CHAPEL AND PARLORS

9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD

TYLER 7-4520

AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.

Page Nineteen

Classified Advertisements

LINERS accepted from responsible firms or persons by telephone
up to 10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line. Minimum charge 50c.

CALL RA. 6558 OR RA. 7956

WANTED 3 or 4 rooms for ex-ser-
viceman and wife. TY. 5-6930.

VETERAN, Doctor, needs 5 rooms or
apartment very urgently. N. W.
section preferred. HO. 8273.

NICELY furnished room for lady.
Home pirvileges. NO. 5423,

LARGE furnished room for rent. Suit-
able for one or two gentlemen. Phone
privileges.. 2310 Hazelwood. TY.
5-9478.

Miss Rathbone, MP,
Friend of Zionism,
Succumbs at 73

LONDON (Palcor)—M i s s
Eleanor Rathbone, Independent
M. P., staunch friend of Zionism
and a fighter against the present
British government policy on
Palestine, died here at 73. Miss
Rathbone recently declared that
while she deplores terrorism, she
can understand how Jews in
Palestine are driven to such tac-
tics. She advised that the Jews
adopt a policy of passive resist-
ance.
During and after the war, Miss
Rathbone constantly fought for
the admission into Britain of
Jewish orphans from Europe.

FOR. SALE: Ladies' riding boots
(brown). Perfect condition.
Sacrifice. DA. 6405.

TWO business women urgently need
' 2 or 3 room furnished apt. or in-
come. In N. W. section. Will sign
lease. Excellent references. TO.
6-5726.

ROOM for rent in new large modern
home. Good transportation. Kitchen
privileges. Woman preferred. UN.
1-7727.

WILL exchange 3 bedroom lower flat,
automatic heat, N. W. section, for
a 4 bedroom flat. TO. 5-4186.

WANTED: A boarding home for a
baby. Will pay a good board rate.
Call TR. 2-4080 any time between
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WANTED: A home for a pre-school
child over 2 years of age. Will pay
a good board rate. Call TR. 2-4080
any time between 8:30 a.m. and
5 p.m.

VETERAN and family of two adults
desires flat, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. TO. 6-3877.

LIBRARIAN—Veteran, wants a room,
bath, and kitchenette or privileges.
Preferably . in a private home. Box
230, THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114 Pe-
. nobscot Bldg., Detroit 26.

WANTED two or 3 room unfurnished
apt. No children. Veteran. TO. 5-5935.

NICE room to rent to business man
or woman. Private home. Good
transportation. TO, 7-6396.

In Memoriam

VETERAN, wife and child need 4 or
5 room apt. or flat.. N. W. section.
HO. 1759.

In memory of the late Rubin
Miller who passed away Dec. 19,
1945, a donation of $10.0 was
given to the Shaarei Chesed Free
Loan Society of Jerusalem, Pal-
estine, through Rabbi Joseph
Eisenman, by the late Mr. Mil-
ler's wife, Mrs. Rebecca Miller,
and his children.
* *
In cherished memory of our
beloved sister, Jeanette Weis-
man Kay, who passed away two
years ago, Jan. 19, 1944.

VETERAN and wife with 5 year old
girl want small flat or apt. UN.
3-1822.

Sweet memories of you. dear Jeanette,

linger in our hearts.
As long as we have breath you will be
close to us.

TRUMPET for sale. Like new. Corn-
plete with case. TO. 5-9724.

BUSINESS girl desires room avail-
able Feb. 1, with or without eve-
ning dinner. Must be convenient
to Lawton or Dexter coach. TO.
8-0994, evenings or Sunday.

WILL exchange large oil-heated new-
ly decorated upper flat on Calvert
near 14th, for desirable 4-room apt.
Call Mr. SchViartz, MA. 3550 or TO.
7-0200.

WISH to sub-let my apt. for 2 months.
Kitchen facilities. Good transporta-
tion. Unlimited phone. Nicely fur-
nished. TY. 8-5659.

ALICE,. AL and PEARL.
* *
In loving memory of Private WILL exchange 3 room apt. for 5 or
8 room flat or income. TY. 6-8834.
Edward L. Newmark, who was
killed in Belgium one year ago, STEEL broker and wife desire unfur-
Jan. 19, 1945.
nished flat or apt. No children, no
pets. Quiet, responsible. Unlimited
His life a beautiful memory,
price range. TR. 1-8115 or TO. 5-5742.
His absence a silent grief.
Sadly missed by his parents, VETERAN and wife desperately need
grandmother, sister, aunts and
2, 3, or 4 room furnished apt. Ne
pets or children. Good references.
uncles.

TY. 6-9780.

Monument
Unveilings

FUEL oil business, well established,
nice home deliveries in N. W. Sec-
tion. Also industrial deliveries all
year around. Gasoline, station, same
' premises. Total price $5,000 Cash.
Box 314, THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114
Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26.

The unveiling of a monument WANTED counsellors. Male- , female-
over the grave of the late Morris , Experienced, mature, posessing
Jewish background. Good salary.
Fink will take place at 1:30 p, m.
June 28 to Aug. 25. Apply Camp
Sunday, Jan. 20, at the Chesed
Galil, 10501 East Blvd., Cleveland 6,
shel Emes Cemetery. Relatives
Ohio.
and friends are invited to attend
the service and to meet at 4253 LEAVING for Los Angeles, ?Sunday,
Jan. 27, room for 3_ passengers, 1941
Monterey at 12:30 p. m.

Dodge. New tires. TY. 6-4516.

OLD CLOTHING. We pay $5 to $25.
CARD OF THANKS
Men's suits, overcoats, topcoats,
The family of the late Harry
Tuxedos, shose. Call TE. 2-0490, and
H. Coggan wishes to express
we will gall at your home.
heartfelt thanks to relatives and •
WORKING
couple would like to rent
friends for the kindnesses shown
or sub-lease desirable furnished apt.
them in their recent bereave-
References gladly given. After 7
ment.
p.m. call TO. 5-1769. Between 9 a.m.

and 7 p.m. call TO. 8-3208.

LAMP REPAIRS

Ohl style floor and tahle lamps brought tin
to date. Vases .mado into lamps. Parts for
all lamps. Broken elms and porcelain lamps
restored. Also 3-Way and Fluorescent.

Lamp Shades Made and Re-Coveied

LAMP REPAIR SERVICE

TO 8-3773

UNTt . t.
9 P. M.
201 GRAND AVE., WEST

Sale - Apartments

LOOK BEYOND TODAY

, Remember some time. ago in spite
of the gloom-howlers, we urged, buy
Detroit' to the limit of yOur last
dollar.

$50,040 cash swings solid 45 apt.
Big lobby, elevator. all film. Good
cond. Rents were $42,000. Can you
imagine OPA-now says $23,000
Rent control can't last forever.

Homer Warren & Co.

DIME BLDG.
CA. 0321
WE SPECIALIZE TN THE
MANAGEMENT OF APARTMENTS

CAST OFF CLOTHING wanted. Get $1
to $50 for men's suits, and overcoats.
TE. 1-9162.

FREE COOK BOOK OR HISTORY OF
THE JEWS. SecUre two paid new
weekly subscribers to THE JEWISH
NEWS, at $3 a year, and get either
one of these two important books
free. THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114 Pe-
nobscot Bldg., DetrOlt 26. RA. 7956.

CARPENTER work of All kinds. ,Kiteh-
en'remodeling a specialty. TR. 2-2636.

FOR better wall washing call James
Russell ; TO. 6-4005, 526 Eehtiont.'

NEW • ADDRESS
Office of Council of Orthodox Rabbis
and Merkaz, 9105 Linwood Atre., TY.
6-8906. Open week days 12-5 pan.

YOUNG WOMAN, experienced sales
lady. desires part time work. TY.
-6-3803.

ROOM to rent for gentleman4 Good
transportation. 2308 W. Philadelphia.

VETERAN and mother would like, 3-
room furnished or unfurnished apart-
ment or income. UN. 2-1011 even-
ings after 6.

VETERAN and wife*desire t or 4-rook4

income or apt. Call TO. 5-93174

.

