50-BUSINESS CARDS
50-BUSINESS CARDS
LICENSED, insured and bonded, carpen-
ter work, brick,plastering work and
plumbing, etc. All alterations and re-
modeling; all work guaranteed. TO.
8-0060.
PERFECT Wall Washing Co. Established
30 years. One day service. TO. 8-7749.
NATHAN BORENSTEIN - Plaster con-
tractor. TY 7-0441.
FURNITURE repaired and refinished.
Free estimates. WE. 3-2110.
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reasonable
prices. Free estimates. VI. 2-8997,
BR. 3-6271.
EXPERT painting & wall washing. Ref-
erences. TY. 7-2501.
TILE
ELECTRIC wiring and repairing for
bells, chimes, houses, flats, garages,
recreation rooms, attics, basements.
Prompt, reliable service. Parish Elec-
tricians. VE. 7-6702.
STORM WINDOWS removed, windows
washed. Awnings put up. KE. 1-1716.
PAINTING, wall washing, interior, ex-
terior. Free estimates. KE. 1-1716.
WASH WALLS and ceiling. Good work.
One day service TE. 1-9804.
JOHN F. IRWIN
Service on automatic water heaters, -
gas dryers, all types of gas heating
Equipment and Humidifiers.
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
DRYERS VENTED
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
DI. 1-0568
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-23
UN. 1-5075
L. KAHAN, carpenter, cabinet maker, at-
tics, reacreation rooms, louver doors,
exceptional material. Estimates and
advice free. UN. 2-8890.
9656 Prest Ave.
VE. 6-7469
YOUR FUR COAT made to order, re-
modeled, restyled, into newest fash-
ions. Excellent workmanship. Very
economically priced. Call TU. 3-3761
for appointment.
I. SCHWARTZ & Co. All types of car-
ACE VAN-STORAGE CO.
A-1 PALNTING, decorating, contractor;
estimates.
interior exterior. F r e,e
Dresser. T . O. 8-6047.
Clean, modern equipped vans, 2 men,
$9 an hour. Best service, guaranteed;
pickups, piano -specialist, local-long
distance.
penters work. TY. 7-7758 or UN. 2-6329.
ASH and Rubbish Drums
$2.50
21 Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets $2.50
Free Delivery-Matt Dean. Phone KE.
3-4870-KE. 1-1593.
BRICK, Plaster, Pointing. All repairs.
Chimney, porches, steps. UN. 2-1017,
UN. 2-8948.
WALL WASHING and painting, A-i work
very reasonable. TW: 3-8992. Caftone.
M. L. TAYLOR-Painting and papering,
wall washing, reasonable. TY. 6-1390.
•
WALL WASHING, experienced, work
guaranteed. Free estimates. Perfect
Wall Washing Co., TO. 8-2460.
TY. 8-6363
57-FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
GOODS & FURNITURE
5 • ROOMS of furniture for sale. 2
modern bedroom sets; 2 dinette sets,
2 piece front room set. KE. 1-0005.
BAKER BREAKFRONT. Absoluetly like
new mohogany. 5 ft. wide. Paid $600,
asking $300. TO. 9-9090.
COUCH, custom upholstered. Excellent
condition. Call evenings after 7 p.m.
Amusing Autobiogr aphy of Al Schacht,
Cantor's Assistant, Pitcher, Clown
Obituaries
Friday, April 15, 1955
Mrs. 'Edith Wetsman
ISAAC GROSSMAN, 2303 Tay-
HARRY G 0 L DSTEIN died
Dies After Heart Attack lor, died April 10. Services at April 7. Services at Hebrew Me-
Prominent for many years in
local civic and charitable en-
deavors, Mrs. Edith L. Wetsman,
of 8533 Hendrie, Huntington
Woods, Mich., died of a heart
attack on April Services were
at the Ira Kaufman Chapel.
Born in Detroit in 1914, Mrs.
Wetsman graduated from Cen-
tral High School and attended
Wayne University. She was mar-
ried, in 1936, to Marvin J. Wets-
man, who survives.
Also surviving are' her two
children, Wendy Ann and Henry
Miles; her father, Benjamin D.
Lieberman; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
L. Weisman, of Dayton, O.; and
a brother, Morton Lieberman.
Mrs. Wetsman was an active
participant in the National
Council of Jewish Women and
Hadassah, and also was a mem-
ber of Women's Guild of Sinai
Hospital, Women's American
ORT, Temple Emanu-El Sister-
hood, and Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration.
• She also had been active in
PTA, Torch drive, March of
Dimes, Wayne County Child
Care, was _ a Girl Scout leader
(Troop No. 3 of Royal Oak) and
Cub Scouts (Pack No. 21) and a
member of the YWCA.
Menorah Funeral Chapel. Sur-
vived by six daughters, two sons,
13 grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
• * *
ALBERT H. BRAVERMAN,
19132 Washburn, died April 7.
Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
He leaves his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Braverman; a bro-
ther, Samuel and a sister, Reve -
lyn.
• * *
RACHMIEL WEISNER, 15381
Wildemere, died April 8. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
He leaves two sons, Abraham S.
and Moe J., of New York, seven
grandchildren a n d 11 great
grandchildren.
* * *
ELEK ELSON, 18411 Kentucky,
died April 8. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
wife, Sarah; a son, Julius; a
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Solomon;
two brothers, two sisters and
five grandchildren.
Father of Mrs. Chajes
Dies in Tel Aviv at 73
Eliezer Schieber, father of
The remarkable Al Schacht- great Babe Ruth for whom he Mrs. Julius Chaj es and Dr.
Moses Schieber, and grand-
major league baseball pitcher, had a great affection.
Another great moment was father of Mrs. Irving Stollman
entertainer, clown, speaker at
public functions, restauranteur- his lunch at the White House and Andy Schieber, died in Tel.
tells his own story in "an in- with President Franklin D. Aviv March 3.1 at the age of 73.
An active Zionist from youth,
formal autobiography," edited Roosevelt.
Detroiters will especially be he formerly lived in Czernowitz,
by Ed Keyes and published
under the title "My Own Parti- interested in his account of his Bukovina, where he was a lead-
cular Screwball" by Doubleday appearance here at the Fox ing Mizrachist. He and his wife,
Theater, "a movie house," he Leah, who passed away 16 years
(575 Madison, NY22).
ago, survived Hitler's terror and
The book is as entertaining as describes it; at the invitation of eventually reached Isrr el.
the man who relates his own David Idzal, whom he calls Dave
In Ramat Amidar he organ-
story. The fine narrative in- Itzel. There is a humorous tale
cludes all the details in the life about Idzal's request that he ized a synagogue __end remained
follow the act by the Lottoe its head until a few weeks ago.
of a man who
Mayer's Diving Beauties by The Czernowitzer colony, which
from his very
jumping off the board and add- has a settlement in Rishon Le
early childhood,
ing to the evening's hilarity. Zion, plans to erect a home for
had one ambi-
Unable to swim, he objected, but the aged in memory of Eliezer
tion: to play
on the last night, dressed in tux and Leah Schieber.
baseball. He
Friends of the family may
and bathing trunks, he made
achieved h i s
send contributions toward the
the
jump-to
his
own
discom-
aim , although
project to the. colony.
fiture.
his career often
There is reference to Moe
was cut short
Berg, the highly cultured base-
Joseph Margoshes Dies
by illnesses, b y
ball player and world traveler,
mishaps, by
and to scores of other noted
NEW YORK, (JTA)-Joseph.
transfers from
personalities. The entire book, in Margoshes, dean of Yiddish
league to league.
fact, will prove excellent enter- journalists in the United States,
His sincerity,
died at his home here ,aged-89.
tainment.
Schacht
his devotion to
He had worked for the Day-
his work, his love for the base-
Morning Journal until the 'very
Dr. Israel Strauss Dies
ball diamond, undoubtedly stood
end.
him in good stead and helped
Born in Galicia in '1866, Mr.
NEW YORK, (JTA)-Dr. Israel
him rise in the estimation of
Margoshes
first came to the
Strauss,
81,
president
and
found-
his bosses, of McGraw of the
Giants, of Griffith of the Wash- er of Hillside Hospital and of the United States in 1898. He re-
ington Club and others. The Committee for Mental Hygiene turned to Europe but came back
latter placed much faith in him among Jews, died in his office here again in 1903 and became
a correspondent for various
and retained him-first as a here this week.
Yiddish
newspapers. Later he
One of the most prominent
player, then as coach, and as
neuro-psychiatrists in the world, was associated with the Bureau
clown on the base lines.
of Jewish Education and the
Schacht tells his story as a Jew. Dr. Strauss was the author of Jewish Communal Register. He
many
papers
and
monographs-
He boasts of his having studied
joined the staff of the Morning
to be a rabbi-he doesn't prove dealing with head injuries, brain Journal in 1921. He is survived
this point other than in his tumors, and other conditions j of by two sons well known in Yid-
emphasis on the fact that his the nervous system.
dish journalism, Dr. Samuel
mother, now in her 86th year,
Margoshes and Herman Morgen-.
Mrs. Weiner Dies at 104
wanted him to be a rabbi. But
stern.
he was a member of a cantor's
NEW YORK, (JTA)-Mrs. Leah
choir and his point at least
Weiner, of Brooklyn, who once
there is well made.
On the very first page of jestingly attributed her longevity
his. book, Al states : "There to the fact that the Angel of
is talk that I am Jewish-just Death was a drunkard, who was
In loving memory of our dear
because my father was Jewish, never sober enough to take her
my mother is Jewish, I speak when her number came up, died wife, daughter and sister, Rose
Yiddish and once studied to at the age, of 104. Mrs. Weiner, Wool (Tomarin), who passed
be a rabbi and a cantor. Well, whose husband Julius died in away on April 9, 1953 (24 days in.
that'S how rumors get started. Israel eight years ago, made a Nisan).
Sadly missed by her husband,
The fact is, I am Jewish, trip to Jerusalem at the age of
plenty Jewish . . ." and that's 90. She is survived by 110 de- Louis; children, Carol and Jo-
seph; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
scendants.
how the story continues.
Tomarin; sisters, Mary and Kay;
There are very many inter-
and brothers, Jack and Gilbert.
esting stories in the book-of a
* * *
In loving memory of our dearly
struggle to make good, of a con-
beloved husban d, father and
flict against his mother's ob-
In
loving
memory
of our dear
grandfather,
jections to baseball as a career,
son and devoted brother, Pvt.
of his father's consent (his
Martin Melvin Sapperstein, who
Albert Goldberg,
father was an ironmaker who
passed away ten years ago, April
made a door for the White
who passed away on April 16,
17, 1945, in the service of our
House in the days of Theodore
1953.
country.
Roosevelt), and of his comic-
You are always in our thoughts
Sadly missed and never for-
No matter where we go.
act partnership with Nick Alt-
gotten by his wife, Mollie, daugh-
Always in our hearts
ters, Frances, Mrs. Dave Shubow,
Because we love you so.
rock.
and son, Bernard J. Goldberg.
Sadly - missed by your mother,
A great moment in his life
dad and sister.
-was when he struck out the
.
In Memoriam
1
MOSES WEINGARDEN, 18509
San Juan, died April 9. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his son, Isadore E.; a
daughter, Esther; three grand-
children and five greatgrand-
children.
* * S.
IDA BERGER, 3829 W. Outer
Dr., died April 5. Services at He-
brew Memorial Chapel. Survived
by three sons, David, Julius and
Irving; six daughters, Mrs. Mey-
er Ascher, Mrs. Julius L. Ascher,
Henrietta, Mrs. Louis Weinberg,
Charlotte and Louise; two sis-
ters; a brother; 12 grandchil-
dren and a great grandchild.
• * *
ROSE ALPERT, 21401 Ridge -
dale, died April 8. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by four sons, Harry, Abra-
ham, Meyer and Irving; three
daughters, Mrs: Jacob Becker,
Annie Sherman and Mrs. Ber-
nard Walton; a brother, two
sisters; 14 grandchildren; and a
great-grandchild.
* * *
GEORGE ISRAEL BLOOM,
2035 Blaine, died April 8. Serv-
ices at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by two brothers, Max
and Benjamin; two sisters, Bet-
ty Kahn and Mrs. Jacob Levin.
_
5- * *
I L O N A H. ROSENBERGER,
2994 Carter, died April 8. Services
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by her husband, Ern-
est; two brothers, Frank Ray
and Emerich Rakos, of New
York.
morial Chapel. Survived by a
son-in-law, Sol Berman; two
brothers and two grandchil-
dren.
DAVID GUTSTEI N, 20145
Stansbury, died April 7. Services
at Hebrew. Memorial Chapel._
Survived by' his wife, Paula; a
daughter, Ruth; two brothers
and two sisters.
N.
*
SARAH BURNSTEIN, 1955
Blaine, died April 8. Services
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by her husband, Salo
mon; two sons, Jack and Mar-
tin; and a sister.
Monument
Unveiiings
(Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling .The Jewish
News office, 'VE. 8-9364. Written an-
nouncements must be accompanied by •
the name and address of the person
making the insertion. There is a standard
charge of $2.00 for unveiling notices.,
measuring an inch in depth.)
The families of the late Jo-
seph Grabow and Joseph Ep-
stein annouces the double un-
veiling of monuments in their
memories at 2 p.m., Sunday,
April' 17, at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Fram will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
5 5 5
The family of the late Rebecca
Greenberg announces the un-
veiling of a Monument in her
memory at 12 noon, Sunday,
April 17, at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Wohlgelernter
will officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
• * *
The family of the late John
Mandel Michlin announces the
unveiling of a monument in his
memory at 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
April 24, at Beth Tefilo Emanuel
Cemetery, Woodward north of 8
Mile Rd. Rabbi Goldman will
officiate. Relatives and friends
are _asked to attend.'
• *
The family of the late Rebecca
Gendelman announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 1 p.m., Sunday, April
17, at Chesed shel Emes Ceme-
tery. Rabbi. Goldman will offici-
ate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
Israel Denies Soviet Offer
For Jewish Emigration
JERUSALEM, (JTA)-An Is-
rael Foreign Office spokesman
termed "unfounded" and "fan-
tastic" a report from Rome to
the effect that the Soviet Union
had offered to let some of its
Jews immigrate to Israel on the
payment of a ransom of $2,000
to $3,000 per person.
ENORAH
Junerat Chap el
MONUMENTS
* CENTRALLY LOCATED
Only Jewish Chapel in
the Northwest district
By Karl C. Berg
Max Wrotslaysky
Monument Works
* SPACIOUS FACILITIES
Owner
Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
Largest Jewish Chapel
in Detroit
PURITAN con DEXTEJ
TY. 6-0196
UNiversity 1-7700
C. W. Moore, Mgr.
BROW & RAISCH CO.
17125-27 VAN DYKE AVENUE
Opposite malts entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery
DETROIT
34, 11V1 ICH.
TW. 2-6200
DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS
MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS
GRANITE
BRONZE • MARBLE
WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES
41 '040:ANI*4:
'