Friday, January 18,, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Thirteen

Radomer Aid Society Carl Langer First JNWA Planning
Pledges $4,000 for
Dealer to Handle Concert on Feb. 3
Charitable Causes
An outstanding concert
is

Kaiser-Frazer Car

Local Organization Cele-
Firm, Founded in '36, Expects
brates Its 25th Year of
Early Distribution; Me-
Community Services
chanics Get Training

Radomer Aid Society's 25th an-
niversary celebration, observed
at a dinner a tWss' Hall, with an
attendance of 300 members and
friends, was marked by,a pledge
to contribute $4,000 this year to-
wards chailtable causes. A large
portion of this sum will go to the
Gewerkshaften.
Three orphans were adopted
and will be maintained by the
Radomer Aid Society.
Sam Rubin, president of the
Radomer, stated on the occasion
of the commencement of the 26th
year of the organization's exist-
ence that the members will de-
vote themselves to extensive
community and charitable work.
In addition to Mr. Rubin, other
Radomer officers are: fryman
Waterman, vice-president; Sam
Zohott, secretary; Meyer Freed-
man, treasurer; members of the
board and of committees: Ben
Halperin, J. Weintraub, I. Alter,
Charles Goodman, Morris Green-
berg, Philip Lomberg, Isadore
Wilner, Nathan Wolok, Wolfe Fin-
kelstein, Morris Wineman, Israel
Samit, Louis Rubenfire, Copel
Loberman, Nathan Samet, Joe
Weissman, J. Michelson, Fin-
kelstein, Sol Ager.
Radomer Ladies' Auxiliary also
continues its many activities un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Kate
Rubin, president; Mrs. Pearl
Weintraub, vice-president; Mrs.
Rose Bernstein, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Goldie Shafer, treas-
urer; Mrs. L. Rubenfire, trustee;
Mrs. Goldie Rolnitzky, protocol
secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Finkel-
stein, hospitaler; Mrs. H. Moss-
man, inner guard; and the fol-
lowing committee members:
•Mesdames D. Shineman, H. Nos-
anchuk, H. Ager, M. Wineman,
Rita Ager, Bessie Adler, Bella
Waterman, J. Michelson, M. Sug-
ar, M. Greenberg, Anna Samit,
Ann Freedman, Rose Elbon, Bel-
la Wilner, P. Lomberg, C. Lobel.-
man, Lena Slakter, Esther Wolok,
F. Finkelstein, B. Halperin, Ida
Showfer.

Kurzman Plans
Bnai Brith Rally;
Monsky to Speak

Twenty-seven gears' experience
in automotive service and a repu-
tation for honest dealing, fair
practice and dependability built

planned by the Jewish National

Workers' Alliance branches of
Detroit for Sunday evening, Feb.
3, at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter, under the direction of the
eminent actor, Jacob Ben-Ami.
Assisting stars will include
Sarah Osnoth-Halvy, Palestinian
singer; Jacob Mestel, noted Jew-
ish actor; Al Harris, reciter;
Ruby Poter, pianist.
Features of the concert will be
the presentation of David Pin-
ski's historic drama, "Shlomo
Molcho"; Leivick's "The Poet Be-
came Blind"; songs of Palestine;
readings from Sholem Aleichem
and Peretz.
Members of Bianch 114 are
asked to inform the secretary,
B. Kumow, of the return of sons
from service.
Registration of new pupils in
the Farband schools is now in
progress. New classes are being
opened. Classes, conducted five
times a week, are held in Yiddish,
Hebrew, history, the meaning of
holidays, life in Palestine and
other important Jewish subjects.
Emphasis is placed on the ob-
servance of Hamisha Asar and
the planting of trees in Palestine.

promptly and generously with
their contributions.

Maimonides Auxiliary
Plans May 28 Affair

Mrs. David Kliger, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of.
Maimonides Medical Society, met
with members of the board on
Jan. 11, to make plans for the an-
nual luncheon and card party to
be held May 28 at Kern's. The
next meeting will be held Satur-
day, Jan. 26. Kay Savage, house-
hold editor of the Detroit Free
Press, will speak on "New Trends
in Homemaking".

Wayne University College of
Liberal Arts will offer a second

semester of Hebrew to enable
students who have been taking

Hebrew I to continue their stud-
ies.

New students will be admitted
up to the capacity of the class
upon taking an examination to
determine their degree of prep-
aration for Hebrew II.

•

The class, conducted by Louis
Panush on Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings, gives full college
credit. When the first course was
announced last September
through the Jewish Community
Council, the class was quickly
filled. A number of prospective
students were not registered be-
cause they were too advanced for
elementary Hebrew. They will
-be able to enter Hebrew II if they
meet the prerequisites.
Registration at Wayne is sched-
uled for Jan. 30 to Feb. 2. The
first class will meet Tuesday,
Feb. 5, 7 to 9 p. m. The course is
open to qualified non-matricu-
lated students as well as to un-
dergraduates.

JANUARY

We continue a. great annual tradition
with this January Clearance Sale! Dis-
continued during the duration .. . even
now we must greatly limit quantities that
all may have a just share in the 'values
offered! You'll find that values and say-
,
ings are as great as ever ... just what
you would expect of ' a Sale at PUPKO'S.

No Mail or Phone Orders .. No Layaways

For nearly 12 years Langer
carried on a steadily growing
business out West Fort. Then
war forced a suspension until last
year, when the garage and serv-
ice station were reopened to meet
the changing conditions.

Jewish Folk Chorus
Holds Donor Tuesday

In

TY. 4-6835.

IIE

Order That All May Share, We Reserve the Right to Limit Chantities

4.98 to 5.98 Sets

$3.98 Dotted

$4.98 Marg.

CURTAINS

CURTAINS

CURTAINS

Cottage Sets and
Dinette Curtains.—
While they last.

LOCKWOOD

$3 4 9 pr.

.'3" to '4"

The Fifth Annual donor lunch-
eon of the Jewish Folk Chorus,
Henri Goldberg, . conductor, will
be held at Hotel Statler next
Tuesday at 12 noon.

The program will include Ely
Stullman, violinist of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, who will
be accompanied by Aliza Stull-
man. Eleanor Mandell, well-
known pianist, will present sev-
eral selections.
Dramatic readings and recita-
tions will be given by two former
members of the Artef Theatre of
New York, Amelia Babat and
Chaim Brissman.
Mrs. Walter Litt is chairman
of the donor event for reserva-
members.
tions call TO. 8-0623.
Isidore Starr of Pisgah Lodge
Speaker will be Mrs. Ethel
is in charge of the establishment
Osri
of Chicago, ' an active Bnai
of the two new groups---Rabbi
Zager Lodge and a new Yiddish- Brith leader.
speaking g
- roup. The Yiddish-
speaking lodge will be the sec- Home Relief Society Holds
ond such Bnai Brith group in the Installation on Jan. 29
U. S.
Home Relief Society will in-
CARD OF THANKS
stall officers at its 23rd anniver-
The family of the late Isadore sary celebration at the Book Cad-
Klein wishes to take this oppor- illac Hotel on Tuesday, Jan. 29,
tunity to express gratitude and at 12:30. Mrs. Al Weisman is
appreciation to relatives • and program chairman. For reserva-
friends for the sympathy and tions call Mrs. Peter Miller, TY.
appreciation shown them at the 5-4051, or Mrs. William Gordon,

ft

LEARANCE iii

Everything out at the Langer
Motor Sales, 7929 West Fort, at
West End, is being readied for
the advent of the new cars. Al-
ready mechanics are being given
a specialized course at the great
Willow Run plant to familiarize
them with the Kaiser-Frazer
cars, so that the firm will be in
a position to 'continue the com-
prehensive and efficient service
which it has maintained as an
integral part with its sales or-
ganization since its inception in
1936.

Statler Hotel March 13

time of their recent bereavement.

The Sisterhood and Men's Club
of Temple Beth El, in coopera-
tion with organizations all over
the country, are collecting food-
stuffs, comfort items and medi-
cine, children's clothing and
household supplies for shipment
to Jews in Europe.
A special committee of the
Sisterhood is packing the sup-
plies which are being mailed
weekly. Members of the congre-
gation are urged to respond

Wayne U. Continues
Course in Hebrew

CARL LANGER

up the automobile sales business
which he started more than two
decades ago, have won for Carl
Langer the distinction, of being
chosen as the first dealer to in-
troduce the new Kaiser-Frazer
motor car in Detroit.

With the recent signing of a
union agreement by the Kaiser-
Frazer Co., Langer is looking
for cars in the very near future.
In the meantime, Langer Sales is
accepting orders for future de-
National President fo Ad- livery, with or without trade-ins.
dress Public Meeting at These will be filled , in the order
they are received.

Arrangements for a public
meeting on March 13, at Hotel
Statler, under auspices of the
Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Coun-
cil, to be addressed by Henry
Monsky, are being planned un-
der the direction of David Kurz-
man of Detroit Lodge, according
to David•.Rosin, president of
the council.
Mr. Monsky will address the
rally which will consummate a
city - wide memb'ership drive
aimed at bringing to Detroit's
membership among men's groups
to 8,000.
The meeting will introduce two
new lodges.
Awards in the current mem-
bership campaign, under the di-
rection of Sam Hersch of the East
Side Lodge, will be made at an
earlier time before Bnai Brith

Beth El Sisterhood,
Men's Club Collecting
Items to Ship Overseas

36x78 Ruffled
dotted Marquisette
curtains. Special.

SHEETS
99

Plain ruffled mar-
quisette
curtains
priced way / down.

While Supply Lasts

Hard to get at ANY price
. . Pupko offers them at
far less than the market as
a feature of our sale. They
are full 81x99 inches. Limit
of 2 to a customer.

$18.95 Glosheen & ChitItz

$2.29 Printed

$4.98 Chinelle

Shower

CLOTHS

RUGS

. $8.95 SETS

'1 5 9

$ 3 49

$ 695

52x52. inches. Print-
ed ftorals at a real
savings.

24x48 inch. in Rose,
Blue, Peace, Green
or yellow.

.

SPREADS
$11.95

A group of lovely quilted
floral bed spreads at a big
reduction for this sale!

A real value. Also

$8.95 Drapes to
Match $5.95

Reg. $14.95 Shower
sets at $9.95.

. Regular $2.95

Six-Piece

Bridge Set

$1.98

Consists of
cloth, 4 napkins
and tray scarf.

Open Monday
and Saturday Evenings

A

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