Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1952 — Page 2

THE NATIONAL JEWISH POST

Joseph Greenhuts Move to S. Bend By MRS. -JOSEPH TOMBER (Call 6-4653 in S. Bend) S. BEND—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenhut, New York City, former residents, are moving back to S. Bend, and will live at 711 E. Altgild . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paskin have moved to 922 W. Roosevelt st. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Max Opperman have been vacationing in New York . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Engel and

daughter have joined her husband, Rabbi Engel, former Hebrew school principal, who has accepted a position in New York . . . Rabbi Dov Schwarz has returned Irom a visit in Detroit . . . Ben Weinstein was elected director of a state-wide restaurant organization . . . Mr. and Mrs. Julius TischcofT went with their daughter Shirley to visit their son Marvin for 10 days in New York . . . Mrs. E. Strauss, Los Angeles, visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karlin, attended the wed-

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ding Sunday of Erwin Karlin to Miss Corinne Goldberg, Indianapolis . . . Mrs. Goldie Linderman visited her son and daughter-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linderman, in Chicago . . . Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gould are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Gould, for several weeks in New York City. Herman A. Bailin Bies Oct. 12 in S. Bend S. BEND™ Herman A. Bailin, 2106 E. Madison ave„ died Sunday, Oct. 12, in Mcmo*iul hospital after a five-months illness. Services were Oct. 13 in the Hay Funeral Home, with interment in Hebrew Orthodox Cemetery. Mr. Bailin, who owned the S. Bend Fish Corporation, was born Dec. 26, 1839, in Europe, and came to S. Bend from Chicago 35 years ago. He was married to Fema Glickman, w’ho survives him, as do his children, Samuel and Mrs. Susan Ross, S. Bend; Irvin, Chicago, and Adell Bregman,

Atlanta.

Other survivors are Jack, S. Bend, and Albert Balinoff, Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Anna Lurie, Washington, D. C., and four grandchildren. Auxiliaries of Two Shuts To Sponsor GI Supner The Knesses Israel and Sharah Tefilla Ladies Auxiliaries will sponsor the weekly servicemen’s supper, at 6 p. m. next Sunday, Oct. 26, at Kirshbaum

center.

Mrs. George Cohen and Mrs. William Schwartz will be chairmen, assisted by Mmes. Jake Alirrkoff, L. Chem'n, A. Grant, Sam Hurwitz, Morris Kaseff, Carl Poliak, Calvin Smulyan and Sol Toback, Unveiling Set in Dayton For Herman Slutsky A tombstone in the memory of Herman Slutsky will bo unveiled in Dayton, Ohio, at 2:30 p.m., (eastern standard time) next Sunday, Oct. 25, at the B til Abraham Cemetery. Rabbis Joseph Sternstein and S. Ruslander will officiate. Friends and relatives are requested to attend.

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Norton B. Sierniels, 60, Bies Oct. 18 Morton B. Sternfejs, 60. 28 E. 16th St., died Saturday, Oct. 18, in Methodist hospital. Cremation followed last rites Monday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Sternfels was emoloy: d at L. Strauss Co. for the last 10 years. He was a board member of the Jewish Center when it was located at the Communal Building on the South Side. He was the husband of Mrs. M. B. Sternfels, the father of Mrs. Gordon Cohn and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs, Indianapolis, the brother o? Mrs. Mattie Hecht and Mrs. Barney Melcher, New York City, and had six grand-

children.

Stone To Be Unveiled For So! Meshulam A stone in memory of Mr. Sol Meshulam will be unveiled at 3 p. m. next Suday, Oct. 26, at the Sephardic Cemetery, with Rabbi Casuto officiating. Friends and relatives are asked

to attend.

Friday, October 24, 1952 Monument Unveiling Set For Moia Olshewitz A tombstone in memory of Moia Olshewitz will be unveiled at 2:30 p. m. next Sunday, Oct. 26, at Beth-El Cemetery, with Rabbi Greenfield and Cantor Glass officiating. All friends and relatives are invited. 7UCKER r jpi jy iji 1415 S. Olive Phone 4-2134 SOUTH BENI*

SecreSary Wanted FOR INDIANAPOLIS JEWISH AGENCY Must Take Dictation. Five-Day Week. Good Salary. CALL MU. SAWYER, MA. 6318, or GL. 4743.

Aaron & Rn^en Modem Jewish Funeral Home 1943 N. Meridian HI. 5349 Indianapolis

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Yet — what you pay for service has remained low in comparison with most t hings you buy. When you compare 1942 prices with today’s high prices, you'll be happy to discover that the telephone’s share of the family budget is smaller now than it was ten years ago! No wonder the telephone is one of today’s best buys!

New ttorago battorios pay off big— in savings/ Det&loped by licit Laboratories, these new lead-calcium batteries give longer service . . . provide tremendous savings. Bell developments like this help keep telephone costs down.

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