44.
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
"
In Quebec City . . . Wt R*comm*nd
ST. ROCH HOTEL
Jftftftt.
3131
>
Miss GoWie Workman, .Colonial sees went to New York where is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. i Kessler and family, and of _ aunt, Mrs. Jack Workman, for � few wee�a. -
Miss Either Greener. Querbea ^ it fe New York, visiting Misses Minnie and Tit V for a few weeks; W.'.Ziff, 460 ViUeneuve West, left for Springfield, for the fifteenth wedding
___Ivewar* ���^<� �* *�
ejeilD taw a**** daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Silverton; and for New Terk, where she will visit her hfether-UKlaw and slater, Mr. and firs. M. Roeenaweig, to be away for abee* three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hoppenheim, Pine Avenue Beat, entertained at a aiejBer party at> the Bucharest irTSr rSS; Mtes LOa Hoppeft-haim� who is recovering from a re-eea*?peratioft, presenting her with
___a�d Mrs. David Shezback,
Van Home Avenue, were hosts at the hflem* of hia mother, Mrs. T. eek, Darlington Avenue, in of Mr, and Mrs. R. Becken-wbo celebrated their tenth anniversary, at a family Others present were:
___ Mrs. Mee Shexbaek, Mr.
Mrs. Uee Bender, and Mr. .H. Feifer
Temkin, 602 Ou-trtained fifty .. fiance, Leon
i.lBJj
ed with a hand-crocheted soutache bag. Mra. J. Filler was unable to be'present �
Mr, and Mra. Meyer Hoppenheim, Jeanne Mance Street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at a dinner party. The table held roses and white carnations and was set for: Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoppenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Hoppenheim, Mrs. Dora Hoppenheim and daughter, Bella; David Hoppenheim, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs, N. Singer, Mr. and Mrs, S. Waxman, Mr. and Mrs. N. Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Polaky, Lance-Cor-ppral and Mrs. E- Engel, Mr. and Mrs. S. Weiman, and Mr. and Mrs. H. EnxeL Mrs. Hoppenheim re-ccivedlter guests in a black suit, trimmed with gold sequins,
Mrs^J. Fagan, and her �#*-in-Uw, Mjss Mary Fagan, J172 Clark Street entertained for Miss Lillian Silichonifc (Sffls), fiancee of Jack Schroffd, of New York, and bride-elect of January 28. Mrs. M. Fagan, another sister-in-law, assisted in serving tea to: Mesdames A. Silkhonik, mother of the bride-elect; N. Pagan, Ben. Merlin*, Abe Kravtt*. L. Tabach-nick, H. flit*"***. S. Bbtatein, H, Chomsh, Z. Grintach, AL BOenko, S. Taub, S. Zaatov, HaOTHaber, who flew in from New Y*rk; M. Kopman, Irving �oheij,H. Jler-son; Misees Sandra Stein, Freda Richler, Esther Fagan, Ruth Friedman, MoHy Schneideman, Ame� Black, Mffl| UUIaa Oorush, and
'�*�""
Refugees In U.S. Army Capture Nazis With German
The NaUonal Refugee Service, one of the constituent agencies of the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Heeds and Palestine, has learned that several of its former clients now eerving with the American armed forces have 'distinguished themselves under fire by using their knowledge of German to induce- Nads to give up. Fighting somewhere in France, infantryman Fred Lederman, 26 year-old refugee serving with an .anti-tank company, was Informed that a group of Germans had been surrounded in the Castle of Tour-laville. His commanding officer suggested that Lederman'B knowledge of German might induce the enemy" to lay down their arms. Notwithstanding the danger to himself, Lederman entered the castle without any arms and approached the Nazi officer in charge, tactfully, he persuaded the German to order his men to surrender.
It was undoubtedly a difficult decision for the officer to reach, for he realised that Lederman was not only an American soldier but a Jewish refugee who had been forced to flee his native land. However, 66 Nazi soldiers, and two officers came oat of the castle in which they had been bil-tetted and gave themselves up to the young refugee soldier. Lederman received the Bronze Star with a citation for this deed.
Pvt. Gerard Sachst a refugee who was born in Silesia, Germany, joined the Army in 1943 and saw fighting in Africa and An�o. lie was one of the first Yanks to invade Southern France. During the heavy fighting which followed on the heels of the invasion, Sack's unit was ambushed by a small unit of Germans. From a captured German prisoner Sachs learned that the attacking unit eoneisted only of 23 men and one officer, who had among them ten machine guns, one 75mm cannon, one 40mm antitank cannon, and plenty of ammunition. .
The private persuaded the captured Nazi to lead him to the commanding German officer. The Germans were convinced that it waa futik to keap up their fire and, led V Pvt
��TTTTTv ".. * ^*?"�- * -
Brita Women's Group and a her of the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Temkin, 602 Outremont Avenue, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Blossom, to Leon M. Wigdor, Toronto, Ont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wifdor, Maplewood Avenue, ilr. Wigdor is a graduate in engineering of McGill University, where Miss Temkin is in her final year in the faculty of arts. She is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority.
The engagement of Miss Marion Inn* Fricfeldr-anly daughter of Dr. *nd Mrs. (tf Friefeld, St. Fa-mille Street, to Captain Leonard Stanley Dickman, United States Army Air Forces, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dickman, of New York, is announced. Miss Friefeld is a graduate of McGill University, arts, 1944, and is a member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Captain Dickman recently returned from active service in the China-Burma-India theatre of operations where he was awarded the Presidential citation, and is now stationed at Romulus Field, Michigan. . . .. ;> : �' .'
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Kolker, St. Dominique Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Raisie, to Ruby, eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazare, Querbes Avenue.
The engagement of Mias Phyllis Irene Elkin, Winchester Avenue, daughter of S^m?**1 Elkin, of Montreal, and the late Mrs. S. El-kin, to Harold, son of Mrs. M. Nudei, Hutchison Street, and the late M. Nudel, is announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel pawner. City Hall Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Max, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mintxenberg, City Hall Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dawncr, City Hall Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Fay, to Tpr. Nathan Cooperman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooperman, City Hall Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mint*, Dollard Avenue, anaou*ce the engagement of their elder daughter, Gertrude Evelyn, tav^J* of Mr. and Mra, Hawy
FELMUUrS 0KKEAS
42M ST. LAWRENCE BLVD.
porcali to moke) the) boys .0 Lexrvv a HanrHnfl order
C&nttnt*:
1 Jar Olives
5 Chocolate Bars
t Box Soda Crackers 4 Pkgs. Chewing Gum 1 Pkg. Fancy Biscuits
-t Pkg. Tea 1 Can Tomato Juice 1 Fruit Cake 1 Pkg. Rot Cheeolate
1 Pkg* Cheeet
2 Cans Sardines
j
L. Tttmbot
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Superbly styled smart Tuxedos and Princess types.
New sleeves and cuffs. Attractive remodelling.
Fur collars for cloth coats. Muffs.
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8. BER 4828 Sherbrooke St,, West (near"Victoria)
DExtor 9258
officiating, assisted by Cantor S. Miller. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Irwin B. Cohen. She wore a gold-colored street-length velveteen dress, fashioned with a square scalloped neckline, and bracelet - length sleeves; also matching hat, brown suede gloves and shoes; and an antique gold necklace set with pearls, which was a gift of the bride's father to her mother on their engagement. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Martin J. Simon, Jr> iaras matron of honor for her sister, in a purple and gold-colored wool suit, matching accessories, and a corsage of Joanna Hill roee*. Leonard Rubin was best man. Mrs. Cohen received in a blue crepe dress, with matching hat and corsage of red roses; with Mrs. Henderson, mother of the mom, in a brown seqnin-trim*
hat, and eor-
sage of Tea
'of the
CA. S453 SOM Pwfc A*�� M*ar St.
A. J. KirsJtntr O.D.
Eyesight Spe<daUst
Optometrist Specializing ia
Vision Improvement
MEN'S CUSTOM TAILORS
FORMAL
wtti
2M St. Lawrence BE. 11
Persian laamb coat, and Uaek
. 4ff**^* -
?S*i
No
____Of_____
-------------of January 14,
Mrs. E. Berlin, (feerbes at a tea presentation of silver ash trays and a
________. St Urhain Street, and
8. Boiferman, Jeanne Mance ~ ~ rtion of sterling
" �i ** �� -�~ �- __ d" '^mfc UJBEsW1 flt&d JaiC8uflsJ9ft6ft-
G. GittJeson, Lajoie Avenue, ">. Shapiro, Dollard Avenue, ion and presentation of a Bve? cake-plate.
Mra. J. Jackson, St Urbain toeet, gav� a tea to honor her �ter, Mrs. M. Tender, of New --%eA. Mra. Harry Nalmer, who abo eeUbrated her fif-
M. 8*4er, N. Hershcjirftch. & GoUenberg, Misees r�mteh, Birdie BeU ; Mieees Freda aaid Hcae* Naiman. of
Awmg r+vm
i ell' $
jrith dark
' owe woie a---------. - � -.
drees, with a corsage of yellow
gardenias.
Card Of Thanks
Mrs. L. Labovitch (Labow), 227 St Joseph Boulevard West, wishes tb~ thank her relatives and friends for the kindness ahown her during her recent illness at the Jewish General HoepitaL-
DEATHS
Mrs. Sarah Singer, widow of the late MerrisHUger, diedjm Wnlimilaj December IS, n her rizty-eignth year. She is wvrfed bv two daughters, Mrs. ^*� Singer (Sophie), and Mrs. Alex E. ISSianftadred),^og_ef Montreal; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Funeral eer-vices toek place from Paperman's, Rabbi a HTHersehorn effku^g. Burial waa in Sh�*srim Lrtekir naiHiij Shivm was at the home, 866 Bm^rT*^ Avenue.
Heees Berlin, aged sixty-five.
It?
snrre�4erinjt t hi France.* Pvt Norhert Kraft's outfit was under attack by a German machine gun which kept up an ineesaant fire at the Americana. During a brief hill in the shooting, Kraft jumped to his feet and shouted in German, "Well give you two minutes to surrender. Come out with your hands over your heads. Otherwise we shall shoot you all." The Germans came out from behind the machine gun, their hands reaching for the sky.
.
�WAI
ST. CA1
ST. W.
$11.1*
tocdl
w. a. MI
U A.
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died on December 22. He is survived by his wife, Celia FeMraan Berlin; two daughters, Mrs. L> RabfeovHch (LDy), and Mrs. A. GoJdeablatt (Sema), both ef Montreal; three tone, Mac, Joseph, Irving; aiz grai and Irving and David Gokfaabiatt; and Barney and Naomi Berlin. Funeral services took place from Paper-man's, Rabbi S. H. Hersehorn officiating. Burial was in Russian Polish Hebrew Sick earn story. Shiva at the home, 541? Esplanade Avenue.
Mrs. Pauline Maries, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Montreal, widow of the bite Samuel Marks, aged sixty-two, died suddenly at the hosae of her Samuel Patevsky. *H Road. Cleveland, Ohio, on Wt day, December S. She b suifived by one daughter, Mra. Seats*! Pal-evsky; and three grand) At fua^al aervicea, Rabbi
by Cantor Saul MeiseL Burla! waa
* � ^^ff^H^^^^A ^^H^^h^ .^k^^^^k^^a^^^B^^ ^fiT^^H
in isouiiv VHVC censscery. isra. Marks was bom in Raaaa, and lived in Moatreal for twenty-five
4 the last nlaetiaaj years ia CJ*veta�d. She wae a board
ef
ARCH-AID
ft. W.
IMVWVWWwwV
LIMITED
Phoe* PLATJAU �44
770 S)L Aatoia* 9Uevt
Cmt F0r Few
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shi Mance Street, gagement of their ter. Anne, to Le* of Mr. and Mrs. Northcliffe Avenue, the marriage to take place on May IS.
Mr. and Mra. M. Meakins, St Urbain Street, annovace the engagement of their daughter, Bessie, to Charles A. Clue, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Clue, of Bombay, India,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fruchter, Hutchison Street, announce the en-gagqaent of their daughter, Lyla, to F O. Louis Rapkin, R-CJLF., son of Mr. and Mrs/S- Rapkin,
The engagement of Phyilis, Freda, daughter of J L. Sabbath, 4376 Oxford Avenue, and the late Mrs. Sabbath, to Reuben R. laaac-son, son of Mr. and Mra. David Ttmrv^r S843 Purochei Avenue,
is
The engagement of Mary, daughter of L Sheaner, <Wneeaan Ave-and the late Mrs. 8UeJmii, to Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller. ^Hutchison Street, is an-
APPROACHING MARRIAGES
Mr. and Mra. Yarn Borne
approaching marriage of thei daughter, lloffie. to WiHiam, so of Mr. and Mra. B. Daitdnsan
the tkeir
eon
take place at Chevra
to
Mr. and Mr*. EL Mthr, Bath-urst Street, Tomans, aitavunce the
of their
to
berg, Hotdueea Street, sea ef the late Mr. and Mrs.
on Deeeeaher n, i
MARRIAGES
HENDKRaON-COHEM
ter ef Mrs. J. Ceheax 4tTD ^___^
f&^mW^f Afe^ma^^B| eVv^^B v^^^a> �^�^^P e9 ^B^^^^^P
CLAMKN^TklNMAN
The marriage of Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein-man, 510 Outremont Avenue, to CpL Reuben Glamen, C.M.S-C, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Edward dajnea 4212 St Urbein Street, took at the Salie Dorae, in the Royal Hotel, on December 10, at six o'clock, Rabbi Herman Abram-owitx officiating, assisted by Cantor Nathan Mendeleon; The bride, given in marriage by her fatter, wore a long white satin princess dress, with a round, sheer neckline, long sleeves pointed over the wrists, fitted bodice, and full wide skirt, draped into a long train. Her satin hemddreea canght �a> a fingertip veil, and she carried a white bible, with orchids and bott-vardia in streamers. Mies Sonia Suinratn, her sister, was maid of honor, wearing a lavender 'satin bodice and net skirt caught with three satin flowers. Her headdress was made of lavender satin bands, with flowers on either side, and a lavender vejOt. and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The groom was given in marriage by his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clseisii, Stuart Avenue, the latter wearing a black lace Areas, with a corsage of red roses, and a matching black hat . Mies Sybil Steihman, sister of the bride, was
The
late Pan! Ihsiihsi, and of" Klauber, of VlevBa, to QN Herbert M. Wittea, R.CJLF^ seas, eon of Mr. and Mra. S. Wit-
tea, 6867 Texrebeejpa Ai plaice in MaBcheewr, December 2S, at ti BgtfH Goldberg bride was given in Stanley Levy.
ROSENBEJt&SHANER
by
The marriage of Miss Shaner, dautkter of Mra; & er, 796 Chaaapatuaeu^ Avenue, Ralph Saul Ruundnji|, son ef ~ D. Roiifuberg, of Los Calif^ took place at the home, on &zadayt November fr, half-past three o'clock. Rabbi
to
at
M.
in marriage by Shaner, wore
of
fashioned with a V long skevea pointed at the and a-powder-btue feather hat veil, and carried a- benqent ef
chids with hro* ii moon in New York, the
junior cieama^ wear a taffeta princess drees, with a pink taffeta hair-bandeau with flowers on each aide, and carried a ttoee-~ay of white and ptak flowers. Marvin _CUaae9v nephew of the ~ - an, amd the
maker suit and colored feather
were: Mr. and Mrs. r, of Ottawa, OeAv; and Henerofsky, of Engieharfe Ont
Ai
ef the er," and ABan
'ffaft^MBeV 8tB�l^B 4(
1 aja*"^*!*^'^^^ �. _ * m. 9m. -
m>Tkad tte aJates, and w�e
_� -^B^^^^^M ^�^�k^^paviifiaejkel KBl
poses and itm *w*im** �"_. .t Md the canopy. M�a Sera Light sang "DuienW. AB played f^J**fW"C^ 21
held
*th.s*eXwe*ea �owa. wioi a ^�* with
had a
�^"^ *� _^^ �
cersage; with Mim.
" the tusai, hi a with a
hat sad
New Yerk. Mrs,
