Foods to Remember
By LEAH W. LEONARD
An A.)? Feature
.
IINF Plans Project
To Honor Maccabees
Potted Beef Tongue
1 4-pound beef tongue, trimmed
2 onions, diced
1 carrot, sliced
2 stalks celery, diced
1 cup cold water.
Braise the tongue, till nicely
browned on all sides, in a heavy
pot in which it is to be cooked.
Add onions, carrot slices and
celery, cold water and cook, cov-
ered, till tender enough to pierce
with a fork, approximately 3
hours at low to moderate heat.
Drain. Remove skin. Return to
pot with 1 cup of the liquid.
Season to taste with salt, pep-
per, paprika or mixed herb sea-
soning and cook 10 minutes
longer. Serve hot with gravy.
Variation 1: When tongue is
tender enough to pierce with a
fork, add 2 cups fresh cranber-
ries and 1 cup dark brown sugar.
Cover tightly and cook 5 to 8
minutes or till the cranberries
"pop." Use the gravy to serve
over sliced tongue.
Variation 2: Substitute 1/2 cup
seedless raisins for the cranber-
ries and add juice of one lemon,
1 /2 Cup brown sugar and 1/2 cup
extra water. Cook 20 minutes
longer or till the raisins are well
puffed.
Obituaries
I
Here is a basic recipe for Pit-
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—A pro-
tha, also called Fisnogi:
ject to carry out the rehabilita
2 calf's feet, cleaned and sawed to St
tion of an area intimately con-
the pot
Cold water to cover
nected with Jewish history, the
1 onion
Modin area, from which the
1 or 2 cloves of garlic
3 bay leaves
Maccabean revolt against the
1 teaspoon peppercorns
Graeco-Syrians 2,100 years ago
Salt to taste
2 tablespoons lemon juice or 1/2 cup spread, was announced by the
mild vinegar
Jewish National Fund.
3 hard cooked eggs, sliced or diced
Sliced lemon for garnish and/or par-
The project entails the build -
sley sprigs
Cover with cold water and ing of two settlements, the
cook 10 minutes or till it begir clearing of land for agricultural
to boil. Skim well and add onion, purposes, the planting of a for-
garlic, bayleaves and pepper- est and the building of a road to
corns. Reduce the heat to a connect the two settlements with
slow boil or simmer and let cook the nearby areas of settlement.
at least one hour. Skim again The two settlements will be call-
and continue cooking over low ed Modin, in honor of the
heat for about three hours or ancient village from which the
till the meat and gristle begins Maccabees began' their revolt,
to' stand away from the bones. I and Shimon Hanassi, in honor
Strain the liquid into a bowl or of one of the five brothers who
glass container. Cut the meat led the revolt. The entire pro-
and soft gristle into tiny bits ject will cover an area of 10,000
and add to the liquid. Taste dunams (2,500 acres).
and season with salt to taste.
The project was conceived in
Add lemon juice or vinegar. Re- tribute to President Itzhak Bea
turn pot -and bring to a quick Zvi on the occasion of the cele-
boil. Let cool and turn into 1 1/2 bration of his 70th birthday
or 2 inch deep rectangular glass Funds for the work will be pro •
dishes. Chill till partly jelled vided by the Labor Zionist move-
and add the sliced or diced hard ment in America, which has al-
cooked egg, distributing by ready raised $150,000 of the
pressing down with the bowl of $350,000 needed. The entire re-
a spoon. Chill till completely gion will bear President Ben
jelled and firm enough to cut Zvi's name and the road be •
into 2 inch squares for serving tween the settlements will be
on lettuce or other salad greens called Derech Hanassi — the
with sliced lemon and parsley President's Road.
for garnish. Serves six.
* * *
In Memoriam 1,
In loving memory of my dear
wife, Terry, who passed away on
Dee. 24, 1953.
You are not forgotten, dear,
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by, we miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
None can fill your vacant place.
Sadly missed by her husband,
Larry, and daughter, Arlene.
Samuel Posner, Baker, Dies
Samuel Posner, 61, of 2911
Lawrence, proprietor of the Ep-
stein bakery on Dexter, died last
Saturday. Funeral services were
held at Ira Kaufman Chapel on
Sunday.
A Detroit resident for 50 years,
he was in the baking business
for 35 years. He was a member
of the Master Bakers and He-
brew Bakers Associations, Work-
men's Circle, Cong. Beth Abra-
ham and charitable movements.
Surviving him are his wife,
* * *
Lillian; son, Milton; daughters
Mrs. Leonard can be reached Shirley and Mrs. Sam Braver-
by writing her at 8200 Byron man.
Ave., Miami Beach, Florida. For
reply, please e n c l o s e self-
Harry Herber Dies
addressed, stamped envelope.
JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) '—
Harry Herber, prominent South
Study Shows Half Toronto's
African Zionist, Jewish commu-
Jews Are Canadian-Born
nal leader and president of the
Board of Jewish Education here,
TORONTO, (JTA) — Nearly died at the age of 67.
half of the 49,771 Jews living in
Toronto in 1951 were born in
CARD OF THANKS
Canada, a population study con-
The Charlip Family wishes to
ducted by the Canadian Jewish
Congress revealed. The percen- thank relatives and friends for
tage of Canadian-born Jews liv- the many kindnesses shown dur-
ing in the city was 47.4, while ing their recent bereavement
20.3 percent had lived in Canada and the many tributes accorded
30 years or more, 14.3 pecent their beloved mother, Zlata
Sincere thanks to
were immigrants of 20-29 years' Charlip.
residence, 3.4 -percent had lived Rabbis Solomon Gruskin and
here between 10 and 19 years Jacob Segal and Cantor Nicholas
and 14.6 percent were less than Fenakel for their gentle guid-
ance.
10 years in .the country. -
The Excellent Facilities of The Ira Kaufman
Chapel are Known to Our Community,
and are Available - at a. Cost
Within Reach of All
•
The Ira Kaufman Chapel
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9419 Dexter at Edison
TYler 4-8020
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-23
Friday, December 24, 1954
Mrs. ANNA PASICK, 2656 Elm- 1
burst, died Dec. 19. Services at
Menorah Funeral Chapel, on
Puritan. Survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Max Berger,
Mrs. Alec Friedman, of Evans-
ton, Ill., and Mrs. Michael F.
Chernick; two sons, Dr. Manuel
A. of Bay City, Mich. and Irv-
ing; 10 grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.
*
*
CHARLES A. SMITH, 18920
Wisconsin, died Dec. 14. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Lillian; t h r
daughters, Mrs. Newton Wein-
garten, Mrs. Burton I. Grossman
an d Mrs. Alvin G. Rosen; hi s
mother, Mrs. Doris Smith; five
brothers, three sisters and seven
grandchildren.
* * *
LOUIS MOSS, Miami, Fla.,
died Dec. 14. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
son, Sidney, of Detroit; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rudy Crystle, of Miami;
a brother, a sister and a grand-
child.
* * *
LOUIS MICHELMAN, 3670 W.
Outer Dr, died Dec. 15. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Sadie; two sons,
Carlyle and Dr. Herbert, two
daughters, Mrs. Sydney Good-
man, of Oxford, Mich. and Mrs.
Henry Oringer, of Port Huron,
Mich.; and five grandchildren.
* * *
JOSEPH STRALSER, 19445
Shrewsbury, died Dec. 16. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Esther; two sons,
Harold and Bernard; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sol Stein and Mrs.
Peter Brown; a brother, two sis-
ters and 12 grandchildren.
* * *
JEANE'TTE R. BAKER, 18475
Lancashire, died Dec. 16. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves two sons, Herbert and
Lester; a brother, two sisters and
a grandchild.
* * *
HARRY YORK, 18429 San
Juan, died Dec. 17. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Rose. J.; daughter,
Frances; two brothers and two
sisters.
* • *
SAMUEL ISBERG, 2946 Bur-
lingame, died Dec. 17. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his son, George, of Cin-
cinnati, five daughters, Mrs. Si-
mon Weisberg, Mrs. Samuel Hel-
ler, Mrs. Manuel Zechman, An-
nabelle and Edith; five grand-
children.
• • *
IDA KESSELMAN, 2225 Blaine,
died Dec. 16. Services at Hebrew
Memorial Chapel. Survived by
her husband, Jakob; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Norman Goldsmith
and Estelle; a sister and three
grandchildren.
* * *
MARILYN R. KATZ, 19965
Ardmore, died Dec. 18. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Irving W.;
two sons, Stephen D. and Paul
R. her parents, Mr. a n d Mrs.
Harry Koblin; a brother and two
sisters.
* * *
JACOB ROSENBERG, 89, of
Cleceland 0., died Dec. 8. Serv-
ices and interment in Cleveland.
His survivors include five chil-
dren, among them Mrs. Herman
Liss, of Detroit, five grandchil-
dren and four great grandchil-
dren.
•
•
•
MOLLIE G. RABINOWITZ,
2615 Leslie, died Dec. 14. Services
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by two sons, Julius and
Walter; two daughters, Mrs. Jos-
eph Leeman and Mrs. Ida Glad-
stone; a sister, 11 grandchildren
and 21 great-grandchildren.
* * *
JENNIE MARKOVITZ, 8551-
12th, died Dec. 14. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. . Sur-
vived by her husband, Louis; a
son, Nathan; two daughters, Mrs.
Al Schiffman and Mrs. Karl
Katkowsky; two sisters and eight
grandchildren.
•
•
•
SIDNEY GLICKSMAN, 3233
Cortland, died Dec. 16. Services
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by his wife, Pauline; a
son, Jerry; a daughter, Bobby;
a brother and three sisters.
SARAH ZACKS, 11501 Petos-
key, died Dec. 14. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by a son, Isadore; a broth-
er and two grandchildren.
• * *
JAKE (JACOB) SAMUEL
MANKO, 1999 Calvert, died Dec.
16. Services at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel. Survived by his wife,
Norma; two sons, Charles and
Arnold; three daughters, Mrs.
Jack Mash, Mrs. Harold Feldman
and Mrs. Norman Zukin; two 1
sisters and eight grandchildren.
*
KATE G. MILLER, 21951 Strat-
ford, Oak Park, died Dec. 17.
Services at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel. Survived by three sons,
Harry, Louis and Irving; a
daughter, Anna Ring; six grand-
children; and five great-grand-
children.
*
*
Charles A. Smith Dies;
Wos Mo'os Hitim Leader
Charles A. Smith, of 18920
Wisconsin, for many years prom-
inent in the affairs of Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek and other
community circles, died Dec. 14
at the age of 64, after a seven-
week illness. • Funeral services
were held at Ira Kaufman Chap.-
el Dec. 16.
Surviving him are his wife,
Lillian; daughters, Mrs. Newton.
Weingarten, Mrs. Burton L
Grossman and Mrs. Alvin G.
Rosen; his mother, Mrs. Doris
Smith; brothers, Abraham J.,
Barney, David B., Irving A. an d
Morton A.; sisters, Mrs. Harry
Srere, Mrs. Carl Demont and
Mrs. Tubie Resnick of New York.
- An attorney, having received
his law degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1911, Mr.
Smith was engaged in the real
estate business.
His father was the founder of
the Mo-os Hitim Passover relief
committee in Detroit and he fol-
lowed in his footsteps by assum-
ing the committee's chairman-
ship for a number of years.
ROSA STRAUSS, 15823 Prairie,
died Dec. 18. Services at Hebrew
Memorial Chapel. Survived by,
her husband, Isidor; two sons,
Alfred and Walter; two broth-
ers and five grandchildren.
* * *
-
ISADORE SCHREIMAN, 19766
Ward, died Dec. 17. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur- Lochovers' Mother Dies
vived by his wife, Jennie; a son,
Coleman; two brothers; two
Mrs. Esther Lachover Fleisch-
sisters and four grandchildren. man, mother of A. J. and Morris
* * *
Lachover, both members of the
JOSEPH FELDMAN, 2477 Glen- faculty of the United Hebrew
dale, died Dec. 17. Services at Schools, died Dec. 19. Services
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur- were held Monday, at Ira Kauf-
vived by his wife, Sarah; three man Chapel.
sons, Harry B. Max S. and Abe;
An active communal worker,
a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Coop- Mrs. Fleischrnan was a member
er; two brothers; eight grand- of -the Bnai Jacob Sisterhood,
children and two great-grand- Ezras Noshim, Chesed shel Ernes
and Fleischman Family Club.
children.
* * *
Also surviving are three other
Mrs. THERESA SCHNEIDER, sons. Ben Fleischman, of Los
89, 11501 Petoskey, died Dec. 21. Angeles, and David and Samuel
Services at Menorah Funeral Fleischman, of Detroit; four
Chapel, on Puritan. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Jacob Gosevitz,
her nephew, Leo Schneider; Mrs. Joseph Lakofsky, Mrs. Louis
nieces, Mrs. Daniel W. Stegman, Fleischman and Mrs. Herbert J.
Mrs. Arthur Palmer and Mrs. Pevos; 14 grandchildren and
Joseph Hershey of New York.
four great grandchildren.
* * • *
MURRAY M. - LEVER, 2637 W.
Boston, died Dec. 18. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves ,
two brothers, Mac, of Toronto,
and Philip, of Detroit, and two
sisters, Pearl Levere and Mrs.
• 5teneral
Beatrice Sutton.
* • *
OSCAR SOLOMON, 66, of 3737
• DIGNIFIED SERVICE
Longfellow, prominent produce
Where BOTH refinement'
dealer, died Tuesday. Services
and reverence a r e ob-
at Ira Kaufman Chapel Wednes-
served with sympathetic
day. Survived by wife, Stella;
•understanding.
son, Dr. Seymour; daughter, Mrs.
Ben Feinstein.
• SPACIOUS FACILITIES
* • •
Largest Jewish Chapel in
ABRAHAM GREENBERG, 56,
Detroit.
of 3784 Tuxedo, died Monday.
Services at Ira Kauffman Chapel
• CENTRALLY LOCATED
Wednesday. Survived by wife
Only Jewish Chapel in
Goldie; sons, Jerome, Milton and
the
Northwest district.
Leonard.
• ECONOMICAL
APPROACH
The most sublime courage I.
Owned by commun al
have ever witnessed has been
among that class too poor to
leaders, it is dedicated to
know they possessed it, and too ,
public service at a cost
humble for the world to dis-
available to all.
cover it.—G. B. Shaw.
• INTEGRITY OF
SPONSORS
MENORAH
Chapel
MONUMENTS •
By Karl C. Berg
Owner
Max Wrotslaysky
Monument Works
Distinctive*
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wilderness
TY. 6-0196
The newly formed car-
poration includes the
most prominent JeWish
leaders.
• AMPLE PARKING
Several hundred cars can
- be conveniently handled.
PURITAN cor. DEXTER
UNiversity 1-7700
C. W. MOORE, Mgr.
BRO11111 & RAISCII CO.
17125-27 VAN DYKE AVENUE
Opposite main entrance to Mt. (Nivel Cemetery
DETROIT 34, MICH. - TW. 2-6200
"DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS
MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS
GRANITE • BRONZE • MARBLE
WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES