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June 23, 1972 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-06-23

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 23, 1972-25

Former Detroiter Opens Antique Shop in Florida

PALM BEACH — Trudy's Tally
Ho Antique Shop now is located in
Palm Beach. Mrs. William Paley,

MARRIAGES
THAT

LAST
START

AT

owner of the shop, is a former
Detroiter who originally opened
her store in Detroit. She left the
city about a year ago.
Her mother, •Mrs. Harry Buch-
man, is active in Detroit in
numerous organizations, including
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish National Fund. A
former Cincinnati resident, Mrs.
Buchman is the sister of Rabbi
Julius Mark. who recently retired
from the pulpit of Temple Emanu-
El in New York. Like her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Buchman is interested
in the arts. •
Mrs. Paley, whose shop motto
is "The Lord Will Provide." has
two sons, one of whom is a prac-
tiring attorney in Royal Oak. the
other a member of the chemistry
department at Ohio State Uni-
versity.

Hamtramck: Nostalgic Recollections
About Detroit's Neighboring City

Hamtramck is so near—yet so
far because many of the Jewish
pioneering tasks that stem from
there are being forgotten. Yet even
now there are strong factors in
that city neighboring on Detroit
that are inseparable from the his-
tory of Greater Detroit Jewry.
Presently, the only Jewish struc-
tural relic in the community is
the Beth Olan Cemetery of Shaarcy
Zedek. on Smith Street. But there
was a synagogue in Hamtramck
at one time—on Wyandotte Street.

David Silver, who, with his
son, Joseph, operates Day's
Fashions on Joseph Campau, re-
calls having attended services in
Being a conservative isn't a
that synagogue. "It was estab-
state of mind—it's the feathered
lished in 1912," he told The Jew-
TRAVEL AGENCY
condition of the nest.
ish News, "and it continued to
HARVARD ROW
function until the mid-1930s.
LATE WILLIAM COIIEN
LATE D. W. SIMONS
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Many of our young Jews had
11 MILE & LAHSER
their Hebrew lessons there, and
Now Booking . . .
Joseph
Campau
so
that
many
years owned a department
office
on
353-5811
the interesting fact is that there
store.
she can be near her father.
was a mikva at the synagague
Pearl,
too,
tells
a
story—about
Jacot
Bielfield, then a clothier,
and his Orchestra
—proof of the devotions that pre-
her parents. David and Eva
and the Bielfield Family; Moss
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 - 3
dominated in Jewish ranks."
851-6118
Baum, who were enticed to De-
Brothers. Shapiro Furniture, Dave
Silver, who has operated his store
troit by the SS-a-day offer made
Stoller's R. & S. Clothes, the Sid-
since 1930 and who continues to be
by Henry , Ford in 1912. His
ders. Federal Department Store
active in his business together with
career at Ford's was brief, and
that was started by the Davidsons,
his son with whom he also is en-
when his wife Eva opened a
Louis Margolis' Furniture Co.,
gaged in real estate, points to
candy store on Russell Street
Barney Sommer's Clothes, Morris
many services rendered by the
they moved to Hamtramck.
Lzntor's Men's Wear—the names
Jews of Hamtramck to that city's
That's where an interesting fam-
and the businesses can be multi-
philanthropies.
ily history commenced, with a
plied a hundred-fold to indicate
"Hamtramck began as a village
son becoming a judge, a daugh-
the names of Jews who have
and developed into a city, and
ter an optometrist, the bead at
played — some still playing —
2 blks. W. of Evergreen
throughout its history Jews have
the family hale and hearty as
important roles in Hamtramck.
been leaders in business, profes-
an octogenarian.
It hasn't always been a happy
sions, industry, employing many
Mr. Silver speaks with pride
mood. There have been demon-
hundreds of people, giving their about an elderly Hamtramck lady,
strations of anti-Semitism. But
best to Hamtramck's growth • " he Clara Bickoff, who has, since 1920,
these were overcome. Congress-
stated.
made the Jewish National Fund
man Lucien Nedzi, the late Ted
For many years, William Cohen
Machrowicz, first a congress-
was Hamtramck city attorney and
man and then a member of the
in the later years of his life he
federal bench, displayed great
had become very active in the De-
friendship. Roth supported Israel.
troit Jewish community. Mrs.
Now, as a new mark of friend-
Cohen is presently a member of
ship and interest in traditions -
the staff of the Jewish Community
some mutual — nuns directed the
Council. Mr. Cohen's grandfather
staging of "Fiddler on the Roof"
was Hamtramck's first Jewish
by the parochial school of Florian
citizen, Mr. Silver pointed out .
Church. The staging proved so
successful
Then there are the Baums
that additional per
David Baum, in his glis, is still
formances have been planned for
active in the jewelry business on
this week
Joseph Campau. His son. Victor,
Hamtramck is currently ci•le
SPECIALIZING IN DOUBLE EXPOSURES • SILHOUETTES
CANDLE LIGHT PORTRAITS • SOMETHING DIFFERENT•
now Wayne County Circuit Court
bra ting its "Golden Ileritage" as
FOR WEDDINGS, BAR MITZVAHS, 4 HOME PORTRAITS
judge, was born in Hamtramck. His
one of the "greatest little cities"
• COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS •
and
daughter, Dr. Pearl B. Hauser, is
the observances inevitably
an optometrist who still has her
link that community alto many

1(6

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FOR FREE DELIVERY, CALL JO 6-4640
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JO 6-4640 •

her children- loNal to all teuisti
traditions
The Hamtramck Jess
.t•rs
Nr5
The iab.
•xtraordinars
Simons had re-al ••tate int tun_.
there in the tarts part of tin, cem
tars
11r Simon , a desmit .Lau
one tone
president

Zedek. ua, a member or lb ,
II Ino• man
fb•triot
it;
own,:
uhen
the
large
council
uas
.crapped
Imuieldy All Detroit
nev..paper,
there
were
it 11•7

d'

Stab

=Good Friday, faturd". Sono•yEl

Blue - White Box the mayor symbol
in her home. Mr Silver. a former

president of the Detroit .INF
Council. potrited (nit that the JNF .
box always display,' prom
Mrs liickoff, whir (lain,
that its inspiration helped keep

At flavors

....... ■ .......1

"Super Special
MOTHERS
pik
A u , kw,hityennotre

DEXTER DAVISON
MARKETS

Regular or Lo-Cal

interesting Jewish experiences
They emerge as part of the over-all
history of the greater Detroit Jew

DAVID SILVER

"",

s u pp o r t e d

ish community .
Thu.. marking the ryoth annis
saes of Ha mtratrick's Incorporaloyn
as a eds, there is a testis it in
progress 1111. weekend to be
marked by pageantry Han.
t ra intik Ma III thoroughfare .10
i'ainpati. will IN• turned into
a theater of activity
f
n.t.,
E•, a fl. I
'a riff and

!!

hr

T'

1.

tif•

clued

I 11 s• n
Fmt,..d Nc, ',cud ' has
procladm-1
11.0or 'ray
.f
Wojoosp. ,
S

'b.

di(

!

race of

oc•;■

lift•

frt.,

■i■

11•1,1)[■•

...i1r1/11::

Siegel

hm”.

N•isner Store sursised

ill
the .17111 la r
and stilt e rn
plos, s, ores Of people. therein
, ers in
OM . of th••
large ern
Moyer, in Harntrarrick

Max Rosenbaum. who r•c•nt!)
retired as head of Max's Jew-
elry, was known as a benefactor
who sent many Polish young
stern to camps.

The Finks operated the Pure
Foods
Markets. Abe
Nusbaum

started his New York Carpet Co
in Hamtramck. Max Ankerman for

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