Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE JEWISH POST

Friday, January 3, 1941

Freedom of The Press • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • The Jewish Post solicits letters from its readers. All letters, however, must be signed, otherwise they will not be considered. Describes Tea at Old Home tilling expert and I should thank To the Editor: you so much, if by publishing the We don’t kno.v who enjoyed; enclosed advertisement, you would the tea more at the Joseph and give me the chance to rebuild a Anna Borinstein Home for the new existence from the smallest Aged Sunday afternoon, Dec. 29, beginning. the folks who live there or the There is no other possibility here Junior Council members who gave j j n Shanghai now. it. There was an air of friendli- jf y ou w jij think upon my terriness and happiness, almost of bi e situation one minute only, I am gayety, pervading the beautiful | conv j ncec j y 0U w ij] no t refuse my ^ orne - modest request. Miss Frieda Nickol had the lov- | HUGO PRITSCH ing task of planning a pleasing ! * * * program which included two clever readings by Miss Gloi'ia Berger that set the old folks “gig-,, . ,. ..... . ... , gling”; a group of songs by Miss ! ha1 ’ expert "'ll! f "d y™ Theresa Lebowitz accompanied on 1 ten recipes for self-manufacturing the piano by Miss Mildred Stein j “ f firs t-elass liquors, gin, whisky, made the audience reminiscent; j ranc *y> etc-, without any apparaMrs. Max Newbauer read an origi- ! t u ®’ according to your choice, prenal Chanukah message in verse, j P a ^>_ w hen getting $1. Savings up And then came the lighting of t° P er cent. For production the Chanukah candles. The Jun-: there are 500 kinds an d recipes at iors in charge of the tea were the | y° ur disposal. Please send $1 to Misses Mimi Bluestein, Rose Ber-1 Hu P° Pritsch, Shanghai, China, nath, Freda Brill, Helen Samuels, i P- O- 1906.

FORT WAYNE MRS. HARRY E. LANDY 3138 S. Fail-field Ave. Phone H-3096

Refugee, fled from German concentration camp, living in Shang-

Marcie Goldstein, Adele Gold, Ar- | lene Kaufman, Esther Lisker and Wants State Bowling Jeanette Rappaport. Mrs. Samuel Tournament Dorfman, president of the home, To the Editor: and parents of the Juniors and Enjoyed reading about the Gary Mrs. Leon Stern, a senior adviser | Lodge No. 831 bowlers in the last to the Juniors, were also present, j issue of the Post. There is no Refreshments were served, and doubt that many of our cities in Miss Rose Bernath poured tea. the state have representative bowlA READER. ing teams, and are eager as tfie Gary aggregation for competitive

matches, etc.

It has been mentioned before, but no response noted, that an Indiana State Tournament be talked up among the various organizations of B’nai B’rith. Such an event would unquestionably promote much more enthuisasm and good fellowship in the fraternal ranks and bring the members of the state

closer together.

Lodges interested should contact me at the Capitol Paper Co., or write directly to The Jewish Post. JACK M. FALK, Chairman of the Athletic Committee, B. B. Lodge No. 58,

Indianapolis.

Refugee in Shanghai Offers

Liquor Recipes To the Editor:

I should be very much obliged to you if you would be so kind as to publish the enclosed advertisement about six times in your newspaper

free of charge.

I am 64 and have fled together with my wife from Nazi Germany to Shanghai after having been arrested on November 10, 1938, and tormented in a German concentration camp for several months. I have been robbed of everything and have come to Shanghai with-

out any means.

As to me I am a first-class dis-

B'nai B'ritb Bowling League

TEAM STANDINGS

Falk Sealskins

W. . 25

L. 14

Kosof Keglers

. 25

Netzorg Capitals

,. 26

Kroot Courters

. 17

A. Z. A. Comers

. 16

Shane Special

, . 14

Individual Averages:

Max

Ko-

sof, 180; Jack Falk, 178; Lebowitz, E. W., 176; Bill Meyers Sr., 173; Dave Yaver, 169; Paul Sicanoff, 169; • H. Dulberger, 168; Sam Kroot, 162; L. I. Mossier, 162; W. Sicanoff, 160; Sid Seligman, 160; L. Sagalowsky, 158; Sid Shane, 158; Phil Stern, 158; Sam Mantel, 156; Saul Koby, 154; L. Larman, 153; Richard Efroymson, 153; B. Meyers, Jr., 150; Bob Netzorg, 148; A1 Shane, 146; Bob Congress, 141; Mort Asher, 138; Jack Kammins, 137; M. Cassen, 136; Sid Herwitz, 133; Ait Efroymson, 132; Ed Golden, 132; Max Farb, 124; Meyer Efroymson, 123; B. Sicanoff, 120; Harry Escoi. 121; Edgar Fassburg, 122; Morris Goldberg, 119; A. J. Borinstein, 119; M. Mitchell, 114; Leo

Netzorg. 113.

By JACK FALK “Lefty” Lou Sagalow-sky became big-hearted last Sunday and

offered to contribute the “buck” prize for the high man. For the third time this season, Saul Koby wound up the proud winner, right in the presence of his rooting daughter, Evelyn. Saul’s remark was: ‘Evex-y little (four) bit helps!” * * * * Morris Goldberg, returning to action after a few weeks’ absence, proved to be sadly “off form.” It was conclusively decided, by the members of the Sealskins (who hit a new low in their first game) j that Morris either do his practic- ! ing other than league competition | #r be “farmed out.” The comI plaints were based on the fact that j he was working on too many | “blows” and not enough marks. * Art Efroymson feels like a vet- | eran. now that his pretty wife, ! Mary, has presented him with a l brand new (Koller) ball as a | Christmas gift. Art increased his | average a few steps also and has j hopes of becoming a top-notcher ! before long, we hope. * * * The donor of next week’s award j will be Richard Efroymson of the I H. P. Wasson Co. Dick will give

Mrs. Francie Blau of Hungary was scheduled to arrive in Fort Wayne soon to make her temporary home with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schimmel. Mrs. Blau is an American citizen, her father having come from Texas. Her husband and children are Hungarians and are seeking permission to join Mrs. Blau in this country. The Schimmel family came to thL- country from Germany sixteen months ago. An elaborate, giant Christmas “card” signed by over one thousand Wolf and Dessauer Company Workers, was presented to G. Irving Latz, general manager of the organization, at a store-wide meeting last week. Rabbi Irving A. Weingart of the Congregation B’nai Jacob will review Maurice Samuel’s book, “The Great Hatred,” at the next Sisterhood meeting of the Achduth Vesholom Congregation Tuesday. Mrs. Sol Rothbcrg is in charge of the progran). A committee has been named to help arrange the series of lectures to be given by Rabbi Frederic A. Doppelt under the auspices of the Sisterhood this winter. It comprises Mesdames Eugene Kraws, chairman; Mdse Apfelbaum, David Fishman, Isidore Kramer, Russell Solomon, David Schwartz, I. L. Bronstein, ex officio. The lectures will be devoted to a comparative study of Judaism and Christianity and will be given every other Wednesday evening beginning with January 15, at 8:00 p. m. I'iathan Rothschild has been elected a member of the national council of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. A group of boys and girls of high school age whose parents are members of the Temple, met with Rabbi Doppelt last Sunday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Salon, and formed a club to be known as The Temple Townhall, to follow the general pattern of Townhall discussions. Meteings are to be held every other Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Ten members of the Fort Wayne A. Z. A. Chapter journey to Louisville, Ky., over the week-end to participate in the K. I. O. Winter Tournament and Convention. Accompanying the local representatives were Jack Finkelstein, chairman of the Advisory Board, and Haskell B. Schultz, coach of the basketball team. Robertr Safer, Aleph Godol of the Fort Wayne Chapter, is favored to repeat his victory of last year in the oratorical competition. Members of the basketball team are Bernar d Frankenstein, Eddie Komisarow, Robert Safer, Allan Kwatnez, Jerry Mansbach, Irving Brateman, Irving Schecter and Ralph Levine. Mrs. Ben Hutner, who has been chairman of the women’s division

a quality necktie to the lucky roller, so fellows stick your “neck” out for the coveted prize! * * * We had three guest keglers last Sunday, namely, Tommy and Sam. Jr., Mantels and Lazur L. Goodman. Also, Mrs. L. I. Mossier and children witnessed part of the play. Do not forget that outsiders are always welcome to our festivities, so do not hesitate to invite them around any Sunday morning at Parkway!

of the Welfare Board until last month when she was called to Chicago because of her daughter’s illness, has been succeeded by Mrs. Abe Beck, who graciously consented to assume the responsibility in Mrs. Hutner’s absence. The other members of the Women’s committee are Mesdames, G. Irving Latz, David Hutner, Nathan

Rothschild, Eugene Frank, N. L. Salon, Abe Latker, Hubert Loeser, Nicholas Brazy, Abe Field, Manny King, Mi-s. Lee Daniels, Mrs. Morley Wembert, Nelson Poliak, L. B. Hallenstein, Joe Goldstein, Meyer Ruchman, Russell Solomon, Harry E. Landy f Mrs. Joe Weinraub, Mrs. I. L. Bronstein, Mrs. M. Mendalblatt and William Bronstein.

TO THE . . . FIRST JEWISH BABY OF 1941 The Merchants Whose Ads Appear Below Are Offering Birthday Gifts to the New Year Baby. RULES 1. Mother and father must be residents of Indianapolis. 2. Baby’s birth certificate must be received by this newspaper as proof of birth. 3. Hour, minute and date of baby’s birth must be confirmed by the attending physician and must be reported within 24 hours.

Diapers— Clean Diapers There’s one bit of wearing apparel I’ll really be seeing a lot of and that’s my diapers. Naturally I’ll want them really clean and where else will I go but to the place doctors all recommend. FRFF to J‘‘ w ' sk baby’ * of 1941 — two weeks’ service. The Diaper Service Co. 1003 Fowler CH. 2125

Drugs For The Baby My mom plans to buy all her powder, oil, soaps, baby’ foods and prescriptions for me at a certain drug store. My mom tells me she has purchased all of her drugs there for years and knows Meyer B. personally. FRFF to the first Jewish baby 1 ItXiLi of 1941 a $ lt oo bottle of Mennen’s Baby Oil. Meyer B. Cohen Pharmacy 2802 Central WA. 2424

Drinks For Me Mom tells me that Joe Burnstein is giving me a case of Dad’s Old-Fashioned Root Beer. Of course, I can’t drink Root Beer yet, although my doctor tells me that it’s 100 per cent pure, but mom and pop do, and soon I’ll be able to drink the junior size. FRFF to ^ rst dew > sk baby of 1941—a F IlIjEi case of Dad’s Old-Fashioned Root Beer. City Bottling Works Lincoln 4848

My First Tooth, A Sweet Tooth Of course, Mother sees that I get plenty to eat, but I do wish she would include a piece of that candy our guests go for in such a big way. I notice the box says Martha Washington on it. FR FF *' ke ^ rst Jewish babv I ItLiLi 0 f 1941— a 2-lb. box. ' Martha Washington Candy Shops 2301 N. Meridian St. 26 Mon. PI. 5603 E. Wash.

Flowers For The Beautiful That’s me, of course. Oh, yes, and my mom, too. She’s so pretty. And so in honor of our beauty our room is full of beautiful flowers, and my mom says most of the tags say Meridian Flower Shop. FRFF to the first Jewish baby I llLtlli 0 f i94i — a beautiful surprise gift. Meridian Flower Shop 2162 N. Meridian St.

Red Cabs Are Safer

I was in a hurry to get here, so my mom was in hurry to get to the hospital, and she wanted to be sure that we’d both get here safely. So naturally, she called for a Red Cab. Most people use Red Cabs always anyway, my mom says, because of the courteous service.

FREE

to the first Jewish baby of 1941— a coupon book for Red Cab rides.

RIDE RED CABS RI. 5353