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The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 9

Location:
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

July 5, 1946 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE Social Notes Marriages Announced the University of Wisconsin school of Engineering, and served in the army air forces. Mrs. Ginsburg is a graduate of Milwaukee State Teachers' College. She is a member of Sigma Phi Tau sorority. announcement that Luby Pollack, Milwaukee writer and wife of Dr.

Saul Kenneth Pollack, received third place in feature writing in the national contes sponsored by the writers' group. The contest was judged by journalism professors from all over the country and Mrs. Pollack's story was one of 450 entries from 22 states which had already won out in local contests from all Press Women branches. (Coatlooed from Pace 4) Jess Cowan and daughters Joanne and Jo Ellen of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Druch, S. Layton boulevard, their daughter Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du-bin, W.

Clarke street, and Mr. Norman Blumberg, Miss Druch's fiancee, have left for Detroit, Michigan, to attend the wedding of Miss Anita Rossin on Sunday, July 7. Miss Druch will attend her cousin as bridesmaid. There were 16 contest classifica-I tions and the feature story group I in which Mrs. Pollack won the Radoff-Mayer The Shorecrest hotel was the scene, Sunday evening, June 30, of the wedding of Miss Betty Mayer, daughter of Mrs.

Samuel Mayer, N. Hawley road, to Jack Radoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Radoff, N. Forty-fourth street The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Henry Mayer.

A dinner for the immediate family followed the ceremony, at which the bride wore a dinner dress of white crepe, fashioned with a wide peplum and trimmed with beading at the cap sleeves. Her Dutch bonnet of white lace had a shoulder length veil. The attendants were her sisters. Misses Ruth and Cecil Mayer, who were gowned in lime and shrimp col award was most heavily entered. The winning story was a satire on Hollywood which appeared in the Milwaukee Journal Green Sheet during May.

"I Know Something Good About You!" By LOUIS C. SHIMON Milwaukee poet and humorist, who died recently. Wouldn't this old world be better If the folks we meet would say: "I know something good about you!" And then treat us just that way? Wouldn't it be fine and dandy, If each handclasp warm and true Carried with it this assurance: "I know something good about you!" Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If the good that's in us all Were the onlv thing about us That folks" bothered to recall? Wouldn't we be fine Americans If we praised the good we see? For there such a lot of goodness In plain folks like you and me! Wouldn't it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking, too: You know something good about me, I know something good about you! -1 I. A. Mr.

and Mrs. Gustav Glaesner, N. Palmer street, are leaving July 6 for a vacation trip to Long Beach, California, where they will visit Mrs. Libby Rotter and Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Lichter, former Mil-waukeeans. The Glaesners will also stop in Hollywood and Los Angeles. The graduation of Rosiland Bosko, N. Ninth street, is being announced. Miss Bosko received an L.L.B.

degree from Marquette University on July 2. She previously received a Ph.B. degree from that school. ored crepe, and the groom's sister, Mrs. Donald Manheimer of New York, who wore grey.

Black crepe and lace was the gown of the bride's mother, while the groom's mother wore grey. Seymour Radoff was his brother's best man. When Mr. and Mrs. Radoff return from a wedding trip in northern Wisconsin, they will live at the Marquette Apartments, W.

Wisconsin avenue. Captain Gus Simon, Jr. is now on terminal leave after serving 52 months in the army air corps. He and Mrs. Simon, the former Ruth Goodman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Goodman, will make their home in Des Moines, Iowa. ROYAL DRY CLEANING Means Better Care for Your Clothes Phone Concord 5300 Child Born at Stroke MRS. LEONARD ROTIIMAN The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis, daughter of Mrs. Mary Willis, of Atchison, Kansas, to Dr.

Leonard Rothman, son of the David Rothmans, N. Frederick avenue, was performed May 19, at the Rothman home. Rabbi Charles Rubinstein officiated. Mrs. Rothman, who is a graduate nurse and spent four years in the army nurse corps, was married in a beige dressmaker suit, accented with navy accessories.

She carried orchids. A reception and dinner for the immediate family was held at the Shorecrest hotel, after which the couple honeymooned in Chicago. Dr. Rothman was graduated from the University of Minnesota Medical School, and served five years in the army medical corps. Smith is the former Lillian Mr.

and Mrs. Isadore Eigen, N. Marietta avenue. David Edward was born at Columbia hospital on July 2. He has a sister, Elaine Carol, 9.

Mrs. Rottman is the former Evelyn Izner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Izner, N. Far-well avenue.

Bartlett avenue, announce the birth of a son on July 1. at Mount Sinai hospital. Mrs. Eigen was formerly Jean iSpector. Mr.

ana Mrs. M. Spector, Newberry boulevard are the maternal grandpar ents, and Mr. Sam Eigen, N. Thir Luby Pollack Wins Feature Writing Award From the National Federation of Press Women convention at Estes Park, Colorado, comes the teenth street, is the paternal grandfather.

735 N. Fourth St. Daly 0669 413 E. North Ave. Concord S300 MISS SYLVIA TOLWINSKY Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Tolwinsky, N. Forty-ninth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sylvia, to Maurice Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gross, on July 7, at 6:30 p.m.

at Congregation Beth Israel. Rabbi Harold Baum-rind will officiate at the ceremony, during which Hy Madnek will play violin selections, accompanied by Naomi Rudman. Miss Tolwinsky has chosen a gown of white nylon, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, and a peplum skirt. She will wear a fingertip veil of illusion, and will carry a spray bouquet of white roses. Her sister, Florence, will be the maid of honor, wearing a gown of white jersey and net, designed with round neck, cap sleeves and bouffant skirt.

Bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn Gross, the groom's sister, and Miss Esther Grossman, cousin of the groom, from Youngstown, O. These attendants will be seen in white net and lace classic bridesmaids dresses, with sweetheart necklines and bouffant skirts. All of the attendants will carry spray bouquets of summer flowers. The groom has chosen his brother, George, as his best man. Yale Tolwinsky, brother of the bride, and Harry Waxman will usher.

A reception for friends and relatives will follow the ceremony at the synagogue, after which the young couple will leave for the Dells, Wisconsin. The bride's go-ing-away costume will be a mesh dress of black and aqua, and black accessories. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. Nissen Schwartz, and Mrs. Joseph Scherzer, both of New York.

On Saturday. June 29, a daugh of Midnight Little Gary Elliot Dwoskin will probably never know the exact date of his birthday, for he was born close to the stroke of midnight on June 25 or maybe it was June 26, no one knows. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dwoskin, N.

Forty-eighth street. Mrs. Dwoskin, the former Jean-ette Passow, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Passow, N.

Forty eighth street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwoskin, W. Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winter, N. Links way, are the parents of a third daughter, born at Columbia hospital on June 29. The new baby has two sisters, Susan 7, and Lynn, 4.

Mrs. Winter is the former Nannette Rosenberg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Winter, N.

Prospect avenue and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Theodore Leubush-er, N. Lake drive. ter, Vicki Marilyn, was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan eiger, in. Cramer street. Vickfs maternal grandparents are the Jack Millers of Chicago. Her paternal grand THIS EXERCISE IS TOUGH OH SHOES Ginsburg-Shapiro The marriage of Miss Edith Shapiro to Mr. Saul Ginsburg has been announced by the bride's mother, Mrs.

David Shapiro, N. forty-eighth street. Mr. Ginsburg is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ginsburg, W. Oklahoma avenue. The ceremony at the bride's home, on June 16, was performed by Rabbi Harold Baumrind. parents are Mr. and Mrs.

uustav Rottman, N. Twenty-second street. Mrs. Zeiger was formerly Ruth and shoes are hard to get. A visit to Friedman's shoe department is the answer to your problem.

Captain Simon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simon, Des Moines, Iowa. Spending the summer holidays with her parents is Miss Clarice Bercey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

J. E. Bercey, E. Lake Bluff boulevard. Clarice is a student at the University of Michigan.

The fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaer was the occasion for a surprise party given at their home by their friends on June 22. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

David Eglash, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engel, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gordon, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greene, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Kianovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lakritz and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rangel.

Dr. Earl J. Rotter has returned to Milwaukee after three years service with the army medical corps. He served for a time in the European theatre. Dr.

Rotter is now practicing in Milwaukee at 308 W. North avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wais-bren, E.

Jarvis street, have returned to the city after a month's vacation. Mrs. J. H. Callner, Milwaukee, and Mrs.

J. F. Malter, Chicago, gave a tea and shower on Sunday, June 30, in honor of Mrs. Stanley Nathan Wiener, the former Miss Dorothy Lois Keller of Milwaukee. The tea was held at Mrs.

Edith's only attendant was the groom's sister, Vivian, who wore a black and pink print afternoon (1 dress, and carried a colonial DOU' quet of pink flowers. The bride rrfTrmTm 1 wore a powder blue suit oi gaDer Miller or Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.

Watkins, W. Washington boulevard, announce the birth of a daughter. Ramey Beth, the name chosen for the Watkins' third daughter, was born at Columbia hospital on June 29. Ruth, three and one-half, and Rhona, 2, are Ramey Beth's sisters. Mrs.

A. Grossman, N. Seventeenth street, is the maternal grandmother. Mrs. Watkins is the former Fanny Grossman.

Proud parents of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rottman, N. 7016 W. GREENFIELD AVE.

Tht Ham Nalioaall? AducrtW Braiub dine and a white flowered hat, swathed in a flesh colored french Phyllis Ann Smith is the name chosen by the Hyman Smiths for their new daughter born June 26. Phyllis has a brother, Richard Bruce, three years old. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids centering white summer flowers.

Irving Ginsburg was his brother's best man. Mrs. Harry Hellman. and her pa Following the reception held ternal grandfather is Mr. Michael Smith.

W. Galena street. Mrs. for family and friends at the bha piro home, Mr. and Mrs.

Ginsburg left to honeymoon in northern Brills has stacks ot boys9 Malter's home in Chicago. Mrs. Callner and Mrs. Malter are aunts of Stanley Wiener. Guests from Milwaukee and Benton Ilnrbor, Michigan also attended.

Wisconsin. They are now residing at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. Ginsburg was graduated from loston to The Heart of Milwaukee Exclusive at Boston Store in Milwaukee! Chateau dii Pare PIXE SOAP Shop Our Large Stock of Colognes During Our "SCENT-URAMA" Li THE MAN IN THE AKOM 7 2) BARS 6 Boxes 3.45 A "i For carefree comfort and sporty style the AKOM Pep Shirt, featuring the action sleeve, is the perfect garment for all your sportswear needs. Tailored of a special absorbent cotton-back fleece, pre-shrunk and Aridex water repellent.

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About The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
55,362
Years Available:
1921-1997