-

45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE and building for sale
including 2 flats. 1405-18th St.

Beer garden. S.D.M. Kosher
delicatessen. 20 years same lo-
cation. Good business. Owner
must sell.

WO. 3-5629
2414 HASTINGS

Next to Arcade Theatre

GROCERY-MEAT store. Colored. Estab-
lished 18 yrs. Illness forces sale. Rea-
sonable. UN. 2-8249.

50-BUSINESS CARDS

FURNITURE repaired and refinished
Free estimates WE. 3-2110

NATHAN BORENSTETN-Plaster
tractor TY 7-0441

con

TILE

DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?

New and Re ,"air Special

OF D TILE

DI. 1-0568

a

TERRAZZO CO.

UN. 1-5075

A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reasonable
prices. Free estimates. VI. 2-8997 Sun-
days, evenings TO. 5-8271.

Built Up Flat
Asphalt Roofing
Gutters
Tin and Canvas Decks
Roof Repairing

All 'Work Guaranteed

Cadillac
Roofing Co.

Z479 W. Davison Ave.

TO. 8-0071

A-1

PAINTING, Decorating, Paperhang-
ing. Workmanship guaranteed. Best
references. Reasonable. WA. 3-1933.

ASH AND RUBBISH drums, $3 deliv-
ered.' Matt Dean, Phone KE. 3-4870,
KE. 1-1593.

PAINTING. decorating, floor refinishing.
Immediate services, low prices. WE.
4-3638.

Porches, chim-
neys, steps. .1 Barak. 3770 Edison
TY 6-0649.

BRICK WORK, all AcInds.

A-1 PAINTING - Decorating contractor.
Kitchen $30. J. B. Dresser, TO. 8-6047.

FOR BETTER wall washing call Jame$
Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005
526 Belmont.

PAINTER AND decorator. Removing
paper, sanding and finishing floors.
TY. 8-3698.

WALL WASHING and painting. A-1
work. Very reasonable prices. Cas-
tone, TW. 3-8992.

OLD CLOTHING WANTED

Best prices paid for men's suits, top-
coats and shoes. Telephone call will
bring us to you immediately.

TU. 3-1872

PAINTING, decorating, plastering, Reas-
onable prices. Estimates free. Work
guaranteed. WE. 4-8821.

54-HALLS FOR RENT

Party 6 Meeting Hall

For Rent

The newest and most modern hall
to accommodate up to 200 people.
3225 Fenkell. For appointment phone
H. M. Dubin, UN. 1-7408.

55-MISCELLANEOUS

CHICKERING spinet piano, china, glass-
ware, linens, silver, furniture, lug-
- gage, Thayer stroller, figurines, radios
and other household items. 16641 La
Salle.

BEAUTIFUL ranch mink cape stole, like
new. 11/2 yrs. old. 25576 Wareham
. Dr., Huntington. Woods,• from 2-5 p. m.

Proposed for Medal
Of Honor in Korea

THE JEWISH NEWS-27 To Report Services of

Obituaries

LOUIS GERSHONOFF, 17184
Warrington, died Jan. 5. Serv-
ices at Hebrew Benevolent
Chapel. Survived by his wife,
Lena; daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Millman, Mrs. Mary Shapiro,
Mrs. Lillian Martin; six grand-
children, and a brother.
• * *
MORRIS ZAPILLER, 1636
Blaine, died Jan. 6. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent. Survived by
his wife, Anna; a brother and
two sisters.
* * *
ESTHER PEARLMAN, 3296
Collingwood, died Jan. 6. Services
at Hebrew Benevolent Chapel.
Survived by her husband,
Phineas; a son, Samuel W., of
Los Angeles, Calif.; daughters,
Mrs. Florence Haas, Mrs. Evelyn
Schrier, Mrs. Bessie Krolik;
seven grandchildren, and a
brother.
* * S
BESSIE CARON, 2667 W.
Euclid, died Jan. 7. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by her husband, Joseph;
son, Ben; daughters, Mrs. Esther
Kremen, Mrs. Eva. Stein, Mrs.
Ann Krastof, Mrs. Shirley Fer-
entz; and 11 grandchildren.
* * *
TAUBE STERN, 3361 Monterey,
died Jan. 9. Services at Hebrew
Benevolent Chapel. Survived by
her husband, Jacob, son, Julius,
and a grandchild.
* * *
CHARLES WEISS, 20175 Cald-
well, died Jan. 9. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by his daughters, Mrs.
Helen Brode and Mrs. Mary
Schwartz, and two grandchil-
dren.
* * *
RUBIN NEMZIN, 3710 Burlin-
game, died Jan. 11. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by his wife, Molly; son,
Sam; daughter, Mrs. Diana Bia-
lick; four granchildren; a broth-
er and a sister.
* *
ROSE COHEN, 3231 Burlin -
game, died Jan. 12. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Harry; sons,
Ronald and David; four brothers
and three sisters.
*
*
VERA LASK, 18508 Pinehurst,
died Jan. 1. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
husband, Max; sons, Ronald and
Robert; and daughter, Sylvia.
* *
HYMAN NISTEL, 11501 Petos-
key, died Jan. 3. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
cousins, Morris Schindler and
Julius Stobinsky.
* * *
MORTON CORD, 20 E. Euclid,
died Jan. 2. Services and inter-
ment Toronto, Can. He leaves
his _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Cord; a brother and sister
of Toronto.
• * *
BESSIE NOLLER, 3022 Cort-
land, died Jan. 3. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Miller;
a brother and a sister.
* * *
LEO RATZERSDORFER, 2753
Hazelwood, died • Jan. 10. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Marian.

Friday, January 16, 1953

HARRY FELDMAN, 2331
Glendale, died Jan 6. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Ida; sons, Albert,
William and Joseph; daughters,
Mrs. Ben Kaufman and Mrs.
Ben Weinberg; brother and 11
grandchildren.
*
*
IDA GANTZ, 13920 Rosemont,
died Jan. 6. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
son, Dr. Albert J. Gantz, of
Greenfield, Ia.; daughter, Mrs.
James Galanda; two brothers, a
sister and five grandchildren.
S
a
--
LOUIS H. GALLOW, 2560
Woodward, died Jan. 7. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his sister, Mrs. Florence
Berenson.

•

•

ir •

.11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIR:

NORTHWEST HEBREW MEMORIAL PARK E

Beauty .

Dignity

this latest edition of the famous 24-Year
Calendar at no cost. For a free copy, just
write a post-card or letter to: -

H. J. HEINZ CO., Dept. J2
Pittsburgh 30, Pa.

MONUMENTS

By Karl C. Berg

Owner

Max Wrotslaysky

Monument Works
Distinctive

Monuments
Reasonably Priced

Maintained by

Adas Shalom ( Northwest)

Synagogue

Capt. Melvin Garten, of Brook-
Inquiries May Be Made
lyn, has been
recommended
at Synagogue Office
for the. Con- 51
111111I11111111111111181111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111F
gressional - Med-
al of Honor, na-
tion's high est
award for com-
bat bravery, for
heroic exploits
17125-27 VAN DYKE AVENUE
inKorea, ac-
Opposite main entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery
cording to word
received by
DETROIT 34, MICH. • TW. 1-7220
Garten
Capt.
J W B's Bureau
of War Records.• If the recom-
I. DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS
mendation goes through, Garten,
a decorated veteran of World
MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS
War II, will be the first Jewish
GRANITE • BRONZE » MARBLE
serviceman in , Korea to receive
WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE IN THE •UNITED STATES
the rare award.

UN. 4-7474

BRO11111 & RillOCH CO.

•

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my lov-
ing husband and our dear fa-
ther, Adolph Rosenfeld, who
passed away on Jan. 31, 1949
(the first day of Shebat).
Sadly missed by his wife and
children.
* * *
In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Martin Fine,
who passed away J an. 24, 1947
(three days Sheb
in at).
Gone, but not forgotten and
always in arts of his
mother and
* * *
In loving memory of our dear
mother, Rebecca
passed away on Jan. 27, 1944
4,
:5
(two days in Shebat).
Sadly' missed by her children,
JACOB APTEKAR, 319 Waver-
ly, died Jan. 7. Services at Ira Julius, Alice, Belle, Molly and
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his Pearl.
wife, Bertha, sons, Albert and
Samuel E., of Hollywood, Calif.;
SIMON MELLINOFF, 2059 Cal-
daughters, Mrs. Max Baltuck vert, died Jan. 12. Services at
and Mrs. Albert Futz, of McKin- Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
ley Park, Alaska, eight grand- his wife, Anna; son, Norman:
children and 11 great grand- daughter, Lucille; four sisters
children.
and a brother.
• * *
* S *
MINNIE HANDLER, 304 Stu'r-
DORA KOSSICK, 1519 Sew-
ard, died Jan. 8. Services at Ira tevant, died Jan. 11. Services at
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
husband, Paul; sons, Max and her sons, Max and Louis; a
Ike Stein, of Virginia and two daughter, Mrs. Esta Kravzouk,
two brothers,. a sister and four
brothers.
* * 4
grandchildren.
SARAH KRON, 4204 WI Buena
Prof. Jerome Michael Dies
Vista, died Jan. 9.. Services at Ira
NEW YORK, (JTA) - Prof.
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
husband, Paul; son, Robert; Jerome Michael, lawyer, mem-
daughter, Mrs. Martin Soffin; ber of the faculty of Columbia
mother, Mrs. Sadie Adler, four University, died here at the age
broters, three sisters and a of 63.
grandchild.
* *
IT'S NEW!
LAWRENCE TOWER, 2903
IT'S FREE!
Elmhurst, died Jan. 9. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
New Edition of 24-Year Hebrew
leaves his wife, Lillian; father,
Calendar Free To Our Readers.
Louis, three brothers and five
sisters.
All Dates Up To 1955.
S *
ROSE LEVINE, 2695 Richton,
died Jan. 9. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her sons, Leon, Raymond and
Leonard; a daughter, Bernice;
three brothers, a sister and two
grandchildren.
*
*
POLLY ANN GREENBLATT,
19975 Roslyn, died Jan. 10. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
She leaves her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Leo A. Greenblatt; a
brother, Peter; and her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Greenblatt and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Robbins.
* * S
OSCAR MANDEL, Far Rock-
away, N. Y. died Jan. 1. Serv-
ices and interment Far Rock-
The new edition of the calendar!
away. He leaves his wife, Eliza-
All Hebrew and English dates
beth; son, Milton, of Engle-
from 1931 to 1955. All Jewish
wood, N. Y.; daughter, Mrs.
holidays to 1964.
Herbert Warner, of Detroit and
Mrs. I. Kranshaar of Beverly
This publication has arranged with one of
Hills, Calif.
our advertisers to secure for our readers

LOUIS HUREWITZ, 3767 At-
kinson, died Jan. 11. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by his son, Henry Horo-
witz; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, Mrs. Esther Meizler, Mrs.
Grace Lustig and Mrs. Marjorie
Teitelbaum; 10 grandchildren
and two brothers.

Federation on Jan. 28

3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere

The theme of the Women's Di-
vision, Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion seventh January institute,
to be held Jan. 28, at Temple

Israel, is "New Phases of 1953."
The group below, left to right,
1Mesdames ALBERT M. COLMAN,
BENJAMIN BOND and BENJA-
I f MIN GELMAN, will depict one

of the various services of Fed-
eration.

U. S. to Back Tripartite
Pact of '50, Says Davis

TEL AVIV, (JTA)-The United
States would like to see peace
and stability in the Middle
East, and to that end will back.
the tripartite declaration estab-
lished in May, 1950, in which
Britain, France, and the U. S.
were signatories, American Am-
bassador /vlonnet B. Davis told
a 'meeting of the Israel United
States Friendship League in
Haifa.
The declaration guarantees
the borders of the Middle East
states against aggression.
In Jerusalem, C. Y. Palmon,
advisor on Arab affairs in. the
Permier's office, reported that
the Israel Arab population has
increased more than 60,000
since_ the creation of the new
state.
The growth, he added, is due
to an increase in births over
deaths and the admittance to
the country of many Arabs from
surrounding states who were
permitted to rejoin their-fami-
lies.

Medical Journal Completes
Silver Jubilee Observance

The 25th year of publication
in the United States of Harofe
Haivri (The Hebrew Medical
Journal), edited by Moses Ein-
horn, M.D., of New York, and.
devoted to the interpretation of
modern medical progress in the
Hebrew language, has just been
rounded out with the appear-
ance of the second volume of
this semi-annual journal.
Of special interest to the lay-
men among the articles in the
Silver Jubilee number is the
section on "Medicine in Jewish.
Lore." Dr. David Margolith. of
Israel writes on Simcha Bunam,
a graduate apothecary who be-
came the leader of a school iri •
Hassidism. Another is a study
of the belief in the curative
powers of precious stones among
Jews by Dr. Noah Shapiro of Tel
Aviv. In the section on "Israel
and Health;" Dr. J. Paggy pre- :
sents an elaborate treatise on
diseases of the eyes in Israel,
The editorial office of the
Hebrew Medical Journal is at
983 Park Ave., New York 28.

Alpha Otneg6-Dental. Group
Votes $300 9 000 to Hebrew U.

TORONTO, (JTA)-A grant of
$300,000 toward the establish-
ment of a dental scht)ol at the
Hebrew .ilniversity in Jerusalem
was voted here at the 45th an-
■ 01.1 ■ Insimommir nual convention of Alpha
Omega, the Jewish dental fra-
MONUMENTS
ternity of the United States and
Canada.
Dr. Isaac Schour of, the Uni-
versity of Illinois reported that
undernourished children enter-
ing Israel from Persia, Iraq.,
Morocco and Egypt had an av-
erage of only one cavity per
child, in contrast With an
American-Canadian • average of
seven or eight cavities per child.
The difference was caused by the
absence of sugar from the diet,
Dr. SchOur said. •

TM: 6-0184