••••
Barton's Takes Over Claudette
Stores ; To Close on Saturdays
The most sensational news
story of the week in the indus-
trial field is the announcement
that Barton's Bonbonnere, New
packaged in the Passover trad-
ition. Its historic Seder Plate
assortment which carried a re-
production in full color of a 17th
Century Seder Plate, one of the
Prize piece of the Jewish Mu-
seum, JTSA, New York, is prob-
ably the most outstanding ex-
ample of Jewish packaging.
Barton's is unique in its con-
cern with Jewish education and
its use of Jewish Art. It stems
from Stephen Klein's interest
in Jewish education. He is a
member of the Jewish Educa-
tion Committee in New York,
assists the Yeshiva movement,
has given time and money in
organizing Day Schools, his par-
ticular interest being the Nur-.
sery Schools for children of pre-
school age. It is his belief that
the kindergarten is the most
18—THE JEWISH NEWS
ef•rid.ay, May 18, 1951
Men's Clubs
DONALD FOX LODGE, Bnai
Brith, will hold its third annual
installation of officers banquet
at Young Israel Center on. June
17. Members are urged to place
reservations by calling Leonard
Moss, TO. 5-0753. Election of of-•
ficers will be held on May 28,
at Jericho Temple.
•
•
•
Mel Weisz, president of IS-
RAEL LODGE, Bnai Brith, an-
nounces the election of officers
for the Lodge and Bowling Lea-
gue will be held May 28, at
Young Israel Center. A barn
dance is slated for June 3 at
Van's Barn. Call Lou Gold-
smith, TR. 3 - 1348 for reserva-
tions.
• •
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS LODGE,
Bnai Brith, will elect officers at
a meeting on Tuesday, at Young
Israel Center. The presence of
Joseph Goldberg, chairman of
the Massachusetts Bond Drive
committee, at a meeting May 8
sparked the chapter bond sales.
Lodge chairman, Julius Green,
and co-chairman, David Kay,
report sales of 820 ;000 to date.
Call Hy Abramowitz, UN. 2-1568,
for tickets to a barn dance at
Grarner's Farm on June 10.
STEPHEN KLEIN -
President of Barton's
*
ARTHUR KLEIN
Detroit Barton Director
important link in the chain of
Jewish education.
It is Mr. Klein's belief that
the community that starts a
school at the Nursery Age level
will not end there, but will go
on to the Yeshivah Katanah,
the Jewish Day School a n d
eventually to the High School.
He was one of the founders of
No other firm has so active-
the Central Yeshiva High
ly recognized the importance
Schools for girls, is a member of
of the holidays in the life of
the board of the Talmudical
the Jewish family. Its creation
Academy in Brooklyn, was in-
of special gifts for Rosh Has-
strumental in organizing t h e
hanah, Hanukah and Purim, Prosuect Park School in Brook-
with particular attention to lyn. He is now making a study
the needs of the 'children, has of the all-day school situation
been welcomed by educators in Detroit.
and parents. Its Hanukah
The pioneering work done by
dredels, its Purim Gragers, its Stephen Klein in establishing a
booklets using the "comics"
large candy chain involving over
technique to teach Jewish his-
800 employees, that is closed on
tory and introducing games
the Sabbath and all Jewish hol-
for the celebration of the hol-
idays, is an example that in-
days, its essay contests, are
spires Jewish merchants every-
used as educational material where.
in religious schools all over the
Barton's Bonbonniere, Detroit
country.
Division, will be under the di-
Barton's was the first to of- rection of Arthur Klein, presi-
fer Jewish families a whole ar- dent of Claudette Chocolates.
r a y of Passover confections, The Barton's stores are located
at 8385 Lyndon. 11563 Dexter,
136 W. Lafayette, 6508 Wood-
Gendelman Commends ward,
7541 W. Six Mile. 13210
Dexter and Grand River at Gris-
His Division Workers
wold.
Joseph G e n d e l m a n, Allied
Jewish mechanical trades chair- Open Hillel House at
man, gives c r edit f or the Connecticut University
achievement to h i s "trouble-
shooting" squad, including Sam
STORRS, Conn., (JTA') — A
Berger, Alfred Berkowitz, Jerry new Hillel Building was opened
Bielfield, Philip Dubrinsky. Sol to Jewish students at the Uni-
Eisenberg, Nate Epstein, Al Fru- vc :city of Connecticut here when
man, Jack Geller, William P. the Moses A. Savin House of
Greenberg, Nathan Kolb. Jack Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations
Lawson, Reuben Levine, Milton was dedicated before 500 guests
K. Mahler, Ben Maltzln.an, Mau- from all parts of the State. The
rice Schlafer, David Shiffman, new building was erected on
Peter Trunsky, Louis - Vineberg, land deeded to Hillel by the
University.
Ben Weiss, Samuel Zeldes.
Of the 15 sections under his
direction, G e n d e l m a n named
INSURED
five that have passed their 1950
level of giving—Metals, 148%;
Factory Scrap, 136%; Garages,
115%, Steel, 104% and Scrap
Metal, 101%.
* *
Bob Venetianer was unani-
mously elected president at a
recent meeting of PHILIP
HANDLER LODGE, Bnai Brith.
Serving with him are Morris
Blechman and Milton Green-
berg, vice-presidents; Mar tin
Samuel, Peter Million and Ed-
ward Schwartz, secretaries; Eli
Friedman, treasurer; Sam Ne-
moff, guardian; Louis Schwartz,
warden; Ben Garrison, chap-
lain; David Guss, Norman Buch-
man, Fred Holtz, William Rein
and David Katzman, trustees. A
joint installation with the Chap-
ter is planned for early June.
•
ZOA. Again to Provide
Israel Scholarships
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
Zionist Organization ,of America,
which for the past six years has
conducted a program of scholar-
ships to American students for
study in Israel, will again make
such scholarships available, ac-
cording to its president, Ben-
jamin G. Browdy.
Award of the scholarships will
be under the direction of the
ZOA national commission on
educational activities of which
Prof. Abraham I. Katah is chair-
man. The scholarships will
carry college credits.
Our Want-Ads get results.
LACHAR'S
FAST FROZEN FOODS
Now At
Your Favorite
Grocers !
1/ 1 /0 5
You can get a better deal on a
NEW '51 NASH
Direct from Nash Detroit Co.
5724 Coss
TR. 1-0293
•• -. MAIN OFFICE • • •
DEXTER BLVD. AT CORTLANC
TO. 9-6611
By
By
Barbara
Betsy
Levin
Brown
Mumford
Central
High.
High
Last week at Mumford there
was stiff competition between
three finalists in the Century of
Pr ogress Oratorical contest.
Reaching the finals were Pat
Leiberman, Sylvan Zaft and
Marsha Glass, who took first
prize at Mumford for her speech
"Punishment Without Crime."
* * *
For the last few weeks, sev-
eral groups of world history stu-
dents have been going on tours
through the Ford Rouge plant.
The purpose of these trips is to
help students to better under-
stand the place of American
Industry in the World.
* * *
Mumford students have been
planning their celebration of
Detroit's 250 anniversary for the
last two weeks and have pre-
pared an exceptionally fine pro-
gram. The celebration will be
highlighted by an open house
on May 31.
The various classes have start-
ed to slant their work toward
the study of Detroit. The stu-
dents in the art department and
history classes are making post-
ers of famous men of Detroit's
past and present to be hung in
the halls. The language classes
have been making different dis-
plays for the showcases on their
various activities.
A special program will be pre-
sented in the library consisting
of several radio scripts and some
songs by the glee club. Some of
Mumford's modern audio-visual
equipment will be demonstrated
there.
Visitors will receive a hand
book containing biographies of
the men represented in Mum-
ford's Hall of Fame, along with
a guide to the school.
It begins to appear now that
the price-wage freeze is no more
than a slight cooling breeze.
"How to improve scholastic
standards, curricula, and activ-
ity at Central" was the topic of
a discussion held by the Central
P.T.A. on May 16 between three
teachers a n d three students.
Faculty members were: Miss
Delbridge, Mr. Pedis, and Dr.
Kovach. Judy Sperk a, Bob
Gantz and Bev Falk represented
the students. Mr. Milan was the
moderator.
* * *
Centralites n o w have new
blotters with which to wipe up
splotches of ink dropped during
a test or in the midst of home-
work. These blotters, sold by
the Sportsmanship Council May
15, have the Central sports
schedule printed on them. Pro-
ceeds will go towards a P.A. sys-
tem in the gym.
* F *
The Latin Club is planning an
all-day excursion to Ann Arbor,
May 19, to include a lecture oh
archaeology among other things.
Because of the present D.S.R.
strike, the French Club had to
postpone its tour of the Art
Museum to some future date. In-
stead, Mr. Muller, sponsor of the
club, showed some French mov-
ies to the members.
ZIPPERS
REPAIRED • REPLACED
Pants, shirts, dresses, corsets, etc.
Ladies' Purses 'a Specialty.
Leather goods and jackets.
ALBERT'S Men's Wear
15431 W. 7 Mile
at Greenfield
YE. 8-8512
IIADACOL HERS LEE AND MARILYN SR
HADACOL Helps Children with Weak, Run-Down
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,
Young Lee Horton and Marilyn Sue Scieszinski live many
miles apart, but they both have one thing in common they
both take HADACOL. When Lee was not feeling as good as
his father, F. W. Horton, thought he should feel, he gave Lee
.HADACOL. Lee, who lives at 108 74th Ave., Houston, Texas,
took his HADACOL regularly and his father says he now feels
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Mrs. J. Scieszinski, Marilyn's mother, who lives at 514 Kruger,
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—
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just didn't
want to eat
at all. We
heard about
HADAC 0 L
and decided
that . was
what Lee
needed. Aft-
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taking HAD-
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Mrs. Scieszinski says about
Marilyn Sue: "My daughter,
Marilyn Sue;
is 5 years
old, and for
some time
had a poor
appetite, was
generally
run-down.
Since giving
her HADA-
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CURRENT
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American Sav rn
' s
"The Youth of a Nation are the TrUstees
of Posterity."—Disraeli.
•
At a joint meeting of DONALD
FOX LODGE and P I S G A H
LODGE, Bnai Brith, at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, at the Woodward Jew-
ish Center, the BBYO Players
will present two one-act corn-
edies, to which the public is in-
vited. Both lodges will again
join forces to sponsor a blood
bank rally May 29, at the JWV
Memorial Home, from 5 to 10
p.m.
•
York's famous candy chain, is
coming to Detroit; that its pres-
ident, Stephen Klein, is taking
over the seven Claudette stores
which henceforth will be known
as Barton stores.
Sunday will be the opening
day for the Detroit Barton
stores arid will be a free all-day
candy party for all.
Barton's has chosen Detroit
as the first city in which to lo-
cate outside of the New York
Metropolitan area, where its 40
stores now dispense Barton de-
liciousness to millions of New
Yorkers and set an amazing ex-
ample of Sabbath observance to
New York's merchants. This ex-
ample is even more remarkable
considering that Saturday is
New York's largest shopping day
and the Barton stores are in
such key shopping centers as
42nd and Times Square, 42nd
and 5th Ave., 34th St. opposite
Macy's and other prominent lo-
cations.
•
Tales Out of Schoo
AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
• • • BRANCH OFFICE • • •
W. FORT AT MILITARY
VI. 3-7600 -
On Sale at Your