Budman's Open House
to Feature Show on
Conversion to Gas Heat'

'The Budman Co., which this
year is celebrating its 49th anni-
versary, will hold open house
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday,
at its new plant at 2290 East 10
Mile, in Hazel Park.
Featured at the open hduse
will be the Budman Gas Burner
Show, timed especially for
home-owners planning to con-
vert to gas heat, now that the
ban on gas has been removed.
According to Abe and Wil-
liam Budman, partners in the
concern, Budman's stocks and
sells eight top brands of gas
burners, so that buyers get a
fair picture and make a selec-
tion of the burner best suiting
individUal needs.
Rudman's, the brothers stated,
makes, installs and services
burners. They also manufacture
their own gas conversion unit in
the 10 Mile plant.
"Mass production economies
and elimination of shipping
costs permit us to sell our own.
make of burner at a price far
below our competition," the
Budmans said. "But each burner
must pass a half-dozen close in-
spection checks to insure safety
and satisfaction."
Home • owners converting to
gas heat are advised by the
Budmans to be sure the unit
purchased has the approval of
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co. and the Department of
Buildings and Safety Engineer-
ing.
The latter insures dealing
with a firm that has a city li-
cense. "Every Budman burner,"
the brothers concluded, "is- in-
stalled by an expert, and a cit
permit is taken' out on each job
as required by law."
For estimates or information,
call Budman's, JE 9-0200.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Henry
B r a s c h acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

TO

4P) M
06 DAM to be)...

Smart brides select the
Sheraton-Cadillac for their
weddings and receptions. And
for good reason! First, the
staff of this famous hotel spe-
cializes 'in catering to wed-
dings — lifts so many nagging
details from the shoulders of
the 'bride and her family.
And whether you select the
magnificent Grand Ballroom
for a party of 750, or one of
our exquisite Parlors for an
intimate family group of as
small as twenty, you may rest
assured that the accommoda-
tions and service will be the
finest in Detroit.
Our prices are reasonable,
and you'll always be proud to
remember that your wedding
was at the Sheraton-Cadillac.
.
•

For information and reservations, calf
Herman Schwartzat Woodward 1-8000

SHERATON-CADMIC

HOTEL

• Washington Blvd at Michigan Av.

Brevities

Postmaster Edward L. Baker
has been advised by Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield
that Detroit is one of 50 cities
in the nation to be furnished
cancellation dies bearing the slo-
gan "PRAY FOR PEACE."
They are to be used beginning
Aug. 1, 1956. The new dies gen-
erally will be attached to the
high-speed cancelling machines
and will imprint the "PRAY
FOR PEACE" cancellation on
millions of first-class letters
every day.
* * *.
DIABOLIQUE is being held
over at both the . World and
Studio Theaters.
* * *
Congressman THADDEUS M.
MACHROWICZ and Democratic
candidates in the First Congres-
sional District will be honored
at a moonlight picnic, tonight,
at Beverly Gardens, Van Dyke
and 131/2 Mile Rd.
* * *
This week's schedule of the
Detroit Federation of Musicians
Concert Band; under the baton
of HERSCHEL LEIB, is as fol-
lows: Monday,- Palmer Park;
Tuesday, Lodge Park; Wednes-
day, Patton Park; Thursday,
Stoepel Park No. 1; Friday,
Clark Park. With baritone Wil-
liam De Maria as soloist, the
band will play pieces by
DeLiibes, Thomas, Lehar, Si-
belius, Gliere, Anderson and
Tschaikowsky.
* * *
JEROME STASSON, 1 o c al
violinist and teacher, will be
featured soloist on Sunday eve-
ning at the fourth concert of
the Saginaw Civic Symphony's
summer season. The open-air
concerts are directed by Josef
Cherniawsky, and are held on
Ojibway Island in the Saginaw
River. They are open to the
public.
* * *
Former child-star MARGA-
RET O'BRIEN, now a. beautiful
and studied actress of 19, will
play the lead role in "Gigi,"
comedy opening Tuesday at
NORTHLAND P L AY H OUSE
and running through Aug. 5. A
special magic show will be
presented for children at the
Playhouse at 2 p.m., Aug. 4,
when 20 acts and 100 tricks will
be presented, states Kenneth
Schwartz, Northland's producer.
*
*
Pvt. PHYLLIS J. GERSTEN,
datighter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Gersten, of 18011 Prest,
has been assigned to a clerical
_training company at the Wom-
en's Army Corps Center, Fort
McClellan, Ala. • She • will be a
student in clerical processing
and typing. Her assignment fol-
lows graduation from eight
weeks of basic training at the
WAC . Center, Fort McClellan.
Pvt. Gersten enlisted 'in the
WAC in March, after graduat-
ing from Mumford High School.

Sid Shmarak's

Business Briefs

Neal Realty Company, of
13254 LINWOOD, has just an-
nounced that JACK MARKO-
WITZ has joined its sales staff.
The company buys, sells and
trades property and specializes
in land conrtacts. Markowitz
invites his friends in the area
who have a problem with prop-
erty, or who would like infor-
mation about land contracts to
come in and see him, or call
him at TO. 9-8700.
* * *
BORENSTEIN'S BOOK &
MUSIC STORE, located at 12066
DEXTER, announces the open-
Mg of a branch store at 129.15
W. 7 MILE RD., between Mey-
ers and Outer Drive, on Aug.
1. As on Dexter, Borenstein will
feature religious articles, books,
records and items for the holi-
• ays..

Not only is the world in-
for/he'd of everything' about you,
but of a great deal more.—
Thackeray.
. ,
.
#'

`Catered Affair' Comes to Krim

Academy
Award - winner
ERNEST
BORGNINE and
BETTE DAVIS
are shown in a
scene from Met-
ro - Goldwyn -
Mayer's "The
Catered Affair,"
which begins to-
day at the Krim
Theater.. Also
featured in the
heart-warming
story of a typi-
cal middle-class
family are Deb-
bie Reynolds as
the daughter
and Barry - Fitz-
gerald , as .t h e
fun - loving
uncle. The pic-
ture is based on
a play by Paddy
Chayefsky, . au-
thor of "Marty."

•

.•

JULES KLEIN

Music of Distinction

750 Book Bldg.

Minnie _Meroch .nik's
Full-Length Novel

Minnie Merochnik, whose
"Celeste and Other. Stories"
gave promise of the rise of an
able narrator, has produced a
full-length novel. "Essence of
Life," just issued by Storm
Publishers (80 E. 11th, N.Y. 3).
Her novel is unusual in that
it is a single-chapter, 185-page
running story. There is no break
into chapters. Its continuity is
normal, and the story reads
well.
It is the story of a -Woman in
love. She marries, has children,
lives a happy life. Her husband,
well-to-do, is amicable, and our
heroine usually gets what she
wants. She even gets a trip to
Europe, alone. Then the com-
plication sets in. She meets an
interesting bachelor, a man de-
voted to service to displaced
Jews who seek haven in Israel.
The new man in Deborah's
life, Nahum, comes to New York
and their affair is revived.. He
arouses an interest in her in
the plight of Jewry. She goes
to Europe - again, alone. Their
affair becomes complicated. Na-
hum dies and Deborah's "love
is gone."
It is an ably told story—a
continuation of Minnie Meroch-
nik's promising writing.

Loving Gardener

God is in Heaven

And I am asleep.
He awoke me at seven
And asked me to keep
:Leave in my mind,
Joy in my heart;
•From human kind,
1VOt ever to part.

-

—Harry Maxman

3359 Cortland, Detroit.

WO 1-4710

TOWNSEND

.6-4034

"MEMORIES THAT WILL
LAST FOREVER"

• TITLED and EDITED

• WEDDINGS

• FULL COVERAGE

• BAR MITZVAHS

• ALL WORK GUARANTEED • SPECIAL OCCASIONS

'Honey Cookbook' Proves a Real Delight
With 250,Desserts and Relish Recipes

Cookbooks are the delight of
all lovers of good foods—of men
as well as women. The gourmet
considers it an art, and a study
of ably-compiled cookbooks
proves this contention.
Juilette Elkon proves the
point in "The Honey Cookbook,"
published by Alfred A. Knopf.
The more than 250 recipes "for
cookies,' cakes, desserts, relishes,
candies and other foods" open
up new vistas in the world • of
foods.
As the author points out,
honey is a "fascinating sub-
stance to work with." The
reader will learn a lot about
honey from this book. Thus, in
addition to guiding the cook
and the guormet, this book also
offers an education. Mrs. Elkon's
"research into ancient hone,y
cookery has shown that many
of the best-known recipes" are
more than 350 years old.
Those who wish to avoid pit-
falls of non-kosher foods can
easily discard from this book
items that are trefe. In its en-
tirety, Mrs. Elkon's "The Honey
Cookbook" has so much merit
that it serves the purpose of
all.
Furthermore, the non-Jew can
learn something new from the

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late. .Mrs.
Betty Krupp acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the
many kind expressions of sym-
pathy !extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

••••••••••••••••••••••• •
•
: • Musical
Entertainment • •
• •
•
FOR YOUR WEDDING
•

OR BAR MITZVAH BY •

•

DAVE DAVIDSON :

•
recipes offered by o-
•

choice Jewish
•
LI 5-4352 • LI 4 ,3042
Mrs. Elkon: the traditional •••••11,9•••••••••••00•••
Lekach (honey cake), the Im-
For Your
berlach for Passover, and Teig-

Affair

lach.

MUSIC S
SONGS
By

The biblical interest in honey
is - revealed by Mrs. Elkon in
this quotation from Genesis
XVIII:6:

"And Abraham hastened
into the tent unto Sarah,
and said, make ready quickly
three measures of fine meal
and honey, knead it, and make
cakes upon the hearth."
'Genesis XVIII:6

FELIX-
SIDNEY

RESNICK

TO 9-2459

re•••••••••••••••••••••*

I •
• SAMEROFF'S
Home- Catering

Mrs. Elkon combines a true
interest in food with ready ad-
vice in the honey field. Her
book, as indicated, is 'a real de-
light.
•

•

Dance with Delight

to
LARRY FREEDMAN

and His Orchestra

UK 1-2971 UN 1-4687

Let us help plan your
Home or Lawn Party.

•

•

•
•
•
•
e Satisfaction Guaranteed •
•
CALL:
•
•
•
TE 2-7630
• '
•
UN
4-6258
UN
3-3570
•
e•
•
Sule••••••••••••••

•

• •

Dr. Goldberg's School

Now Enrolling for the Sept. 1956 Term
Nursery Kindergarten Grades I - 3 .

State-Approved. Licensed Teachers.
Individualized Attention.

W. A. Goldberg, Ph.D., Director

'

19451 Birwood Ave., Detroit 21, UN 4-5942

411111M11•

■

CLOVER LODGE SUMMER THEATER
CHARMS CROWDS OF VACATIONERS

Newest Broadway Musical Comedies are presented weekly
at Clover Lodge by their own Summer Theater. The professional
calibre of the productions amaze seasoned theater-goers, who
insist that Clover Lodge players are superior to many of the
professional companies they've seen.

w

Harold Herman, Director of
Clover Lodge Summer
Theater, who has just re-
turned froth a season in
New York, where he di-
rected off-Broadway Shows,
exceeds all expectations in
his superior productions. He
is assisted by a large and
capable staff of entertain-

ere.

OMENA, MICH.

On Beautiful Grand Tiaverse Bay

SUPERB AMER.-JEWISH CUISINE
HAY FEVER RELIEF:

FROM

• SAFE SANDY BEACH

ONREEDN 'ASC C T IOVUI N T ISEES1.011

:quAL

$ 55

174:
Plan
CHILDREN Vs RATE •ORCHESTRA

CLOVER LODGE

FOR RESERVATIONS

Phone:

SUTTONS BAY 1.3240

Detroit OIBce: Mrs.1. M. Erman

19530 Stratford Rd.. Det. 21. UN 3-111

FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL TY. 7-5171,
SUTTONS BAY 13240 or 19001—COLLECT

(Adv.)