Gertrude Berg Realistically Filmed In Paramount Film 'The Goldbergs' The tens of thousands of ad- mirers who comprise the large Molly Goldberg audience on TV have a treat store for them when the heroine of this pop- ular program—Gertrude Berg— will appear at the Adams The- ater soon in the Paramount film, "The Goldbergs." Since the death of that famous pioneer of dramatic realism, Da- vid Belasco, few have rivaled his insistence on the use of real- life theatrical properties. Per- haps the only single person who has has given, Mr. Belasco ae run fbr his money is Gert- rude Berg, who is known as "Molly," the yoo::. hi sing member: and creator of the famous, Goldberg family.: In the screen' version of "The Goldbergs," no less than on TV, Mrs. Berg Mrs. Berg is a stickler for real- istic effects. And since a great deal of the fictional family's warm-hearted life takes place in the food department, that phase of the Goldbergs' affairs is giv- en special attention as far as detail is concerned. During the making of the film, for example, a dinner sequence was about to be shot. Mrs_ Be2.; made her customary last-minute check of the table and found that the kosher dietary laws weren't be- ing observed; since the family was sitting down to a steaming dish of stew, the butter and milk had to be removed from the table. Which Mrs. Berg did, briskly. But Molly's attention to real- istic detail goes beyond this instance. On another occasion the cameras were set to catch Molly at work in the kitchen. She was to prepare that famous Jewish dish, chicken soup and •kreplach. There was no fakery about the way Mrs. Berg went to work on the scene. All morn- ing as the cameras rolled, Mollie cooked. As the lunch hour ap- proached, cast and crew alike had a bad case of watering- mouth as the delicious odor of homecooking permeated the set. In "The Goldbergs" with Mrs. Berg are t h e tried-and-true members of her television cast, Philip Loeb, Eli Mintz, Larry Robinson, Arlene McQuade, Bet- ty Walker, etc. Walter Hart, who also directs "The Goldbergs" on TV, handled their first screen stint. To Wed in December OW the bride's sister, Was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann- ette Folbe, Camille Reubin and Florence Perlman. Joan Lefton was maid of honor. Harold Perl- man was best man. Ushers were Bob Yucht, Albert Fill and Martin Weinstock. After a honeymoon in Florida the couple will reside at 10223 McQuade. tending down the front of the dress to form a redingtoe effect. Her fingertip veil of fine illus- sion fell from a cloche of satin overlaid with heirloom rose- pointe lace. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of white camelias. Ann Frank was her sister's only attendant and Lewis Rat- tner served his brother as best man. Seating the guests were William H. Frank Jr., the bride's brother, Melvin Brody of New York, and Warren Witus of Ann Arbor. After the wedding reception the young couple left by motor for White Sulphur Springs, Va., and Washington,' D. C. Upon their return they will for the present make their home in Ann Arbor where Mrs. Rattner is do- ing her Master's work in special education and her husband is conpleting his medical studies. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Dunn, was performed Sunday at the Park Ave. Penthouse. Rabbi Jacob' Segal officiated. * * ISRAEL CONSTANCE FAYE KARBAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Karbal, of Stratford Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Faye, to Stanley L. Satovsky, son of Mrs. Harry Sa- tovsky of W. Outer Dr. and the late Mr. Satovsky. The bride- groom-elect attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. A De- cember wedding is planned. Kosher for Passover Available at Better Stores FOR INFORMATION TR. 1-0606 CALL NATIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS CO. 8938 - 12TH Mothers' Clubs to Hold Passover Program Sunday The Council of Mothers' Clubs of the Jewish Community Cen- ter will hold a pre-Passover cel- ebration, Sunday, at 8:30, at the Davison Branch. Selections from the play, "What s In a Name," will be pre- sented by the Center Gaslight Theater. Violinist Rudolph Efraim, accompanied at the pi- ano by Vivian Kozenn, will pre- sent a musical program. There will be a movie and square danc- ing, led by Sam Marcus. ATKINS- LEHRMAN: At a ceremony March 25 at h e r home, Charlotte L e h r m a n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Lehrman, was married to Norman Robert Atkins, son of Mrs. Sarah Atkins and the late Samuel Atkins. Rabbi Morris Adler and Cantor Nicholas Fen- akel performed the ceremony. Sid Shmarak's - Business Briefs LUTZ CHINA, headquarters for California Vernonware, lo- cated at 7631 W. McNichols Rd., is featuring this week several items to grace the Passover table. They have just received beautiful Czechoslavakian lead- cut Crystal decanters in several designs, shapes and cuttings. Al- so shown are the new Libby diamond-cut crystal wine glass, as well as several different types of wine glasses at amazingly low cost. The special for the week is a 53 pc. service for 8 Ballerina (open stock) dinnerware s e t priced at only $15.95. CARMEL WINE The Wine Made and Bottled In ISRAEL LIIIERIVIAN•S Prof. M. A. Joslyn, of Berkeley, Calif., expert on food technolo- gy, left for Israel at the invita- tion of the Israel Research Council far a stay of five to six months. TO. 6-9804 12162 DEXTER "Blue Room Now Open" taste and quality M - -; E. E . . . - ..- W . ft = = = ••••a This is rt%=th-is'rs — g – efiltefish just the_wayGrandma used Jo rriake it, .with that vonderful:old-time tast;7and tenderness you'll fi n d pnly inManischewitz y e a nis ch e w tz Gefilte .,, }fish for Pasaverl Order now —_anci order enough for the entire holiday!, Y th E 1 fig 112* MANISCHEWITZ gefilte fish A big portions in their own quick-jelling broth l il * While in to see Jack Marko- witz of CARSON BUICK at 13900 Hamilton, he related that a for- mer resident of Detroit now living in Ohio, and a subscriber to THE JEWISH NEWS, recently called him to inquire whether he could get- a car. Mr. Marko- witz set an appointment for the party, and I am told that a deal . fOr a car was made and de- livered, another incident says Jack, that he does everything possible to get cars for readers of THE JEWISH NEWS. at Liberman's Now Eddie Cantor attracted full houses three nights in a row for his Miami one-man show last week . . . Sponsored by the local American Legion Post, Eddie * came, saw and conquered Flo- DUNN-PRITZ: The marriage ridians as only he can. * • • • 0 MADE and BOTTLED in of Miss Ilene Pritz, daughter of sementerie outlining the scal- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pritz of loped portrait neckline and ex- Fairfield Ave., and Jerome Dunn, * Friday, April 13, 1951 CARMEL WINE ' RATTNER-FRANK: The mar- riage of Ruth Elaine Frank and William H. Rattner was solem- nized Sunday afternoon, at the Whittier, Dr. B. Benedict Glazer officiating. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: William H. Frank of Wildmere Ave. Wil- liam's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Moe Rattner. of Baylis Ave. The bride's gown was fash- ioned of • traditional ivory satin with scolls of nylon net and pas- THE JEWISH NEWS-19 For the First Time in Michigan arrtaqei RESNICK - TOBIAS. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tobias, of Pingree Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ellen, to Pvt. Jack Resnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Resnick, of Montreal, Can., on March 25, in Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, Wind- sor. Rabbi Stollman officiated. The bride wore a white lace ballerina length gown. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Tobias as matron- of-honor. The bridegroom's cousin, She Resnick, was best man. The young couple honeymooned in Canada for a week before Pvt. Resnick re- ported for overseas duty. * HACKER-AVERBUCH. At a candlelight ceremony on April 1, at the Fort Wayne Hotel, Carol- yn Averbuch, daughter ..of Charles Averbuch; of Fullerton Ave., and Mrs. Ann Averbuch, of McQuade Ave., was married to Joseph Hacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hacker, of Webb Ave. Rabbi Segal officiat- ed. The bride chose a gown of candlelight satin with a sweet- heart neckline trimmed in seed pearls. Her illusion veil was of fingertip length. She carried a Bible and white orchids and lily-of-the-valley. Erva Zeides, Trucks carry 79.5 per cent of Michigan's peaches from farm to I market. 4 excellent with Manischewitz red or white horseradish , ..BY THE BAKERS. OF WORLD-FAMOUS MANISCHEWITZ MATZO ‘• X51 ► 1 0644F. • lillrar..41**47-4-' -f • 41111h, i4L.- rirai; 4. lei • iV Aw. ii;ttiii!lii41101 , 4111#444ititt , 10),, 444144 , 1040i3Oti , ..014 O