11 Carter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO •••-.••••---**-.*--*---- - Pgglaelgl/eSlggggell••••••••INMIIIIIMIW".•"••••• _ ■ •••••R Friday, January 5, 1951 Teen-Age High Jinks Volunteer of Week Bnai Brith Highlights By MARCIA KLEINMAN YEAR'S EVE at the Ma- sonic Temple reminded this reporter of the Central High lunchroom on a busy day. Strap- less dresses, drooping earrings, three-inch heels, and rhinestones could be had two for a nickel. Bobby soxers were transform- ed as if by magic into young and ladies i n gentlemen dress rehearsal for adult life. A happy New Year was had by all. Marcia Fourteen cases of food poisoning were reported the morning after seven girls cooked dinner for seven boys. The attempted mass murder took place at the home of Suzanne Winnick whose victim was Bob Gans. Roz Glasier and Harold Katz, Thelma Landau and Donny Sugerman, Sandy Lazaraus with Max Schwartz, Sandy Gales and Bill Berlin, Beth Green and Shel Plotnick, Rita Malamud and Mur- ray Shekter also suffered a hor- rible fate. A Sweet Sixteen party was given for Joan Meister by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Meister, recently at the Elmwood Casino. Joan's host was Marshall Ab- ramson and her friends attending were Barbara Marks and Herbie Saperstein, Marlene Leider and Mary Reinstein, Enid Smilove end Bernie Aran, and Marilyn Wilner escorted by Vic Coplan. Also, Martha Meister and Shel Young, Sara Kogan squired by Lenny Miller, Estelle Dash and Ralph Levin, Shel Resnick and Stella Allan, Mrs. Luba Lerner 4*...v* 6 Page 5 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE *- , . and daughter Doreeter from Mewl- eo City and Luby Betman. • • • THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: A fellow's identification bracelet is a sort of tourniquet which is applied to a girl's arm to stop her circulation. • • • also taken by a member of the Israel chapter, Stuart Small. The winner at ping-pong was Art Freedman of the Steven Wise chapter. The Flint debating team won the debating contest and Iry Weiner of Grand Rapids took the honors in the oratory contest. The girls' bowling champion- ship was won by Sandra Marks with Muriel Mills running a close second. Pat Lieberman was vic- torious in the story-telling con- test and Rona Weingaten took second place. Frances Solovitch BBG were winners of the song parody con- test. *These were but a few of the events Which highlighted the Michigan Regional BBG conven- tion, a memorable occasion for young Bnai Brith members. • • • DID YOU know that ". . . an operator of a vehicle shall not drive while his or her arm is around anyone, nor may a pas- senger have his or her arm around the driver." This is a traffic regulation of the city of Detroit, if violated, may be punishable by law. Have you violated this ordinance late- ly? Hmmmmm? This is "Mother Marcia" sign- ing off from 3314 Tyler, TO. 7-4274 and wishing you all good luck on semi-finals. Study hard, early to bed and early to rise, no smoke, drink, women, or cards, and you'll surely pass your tests (under those conditions, who wants to pass?) Pisgah Lodge The monthly meeting of Pis- gah Lodge, on Monday will fea- ture an address by Dr. Max Ka- pustin, director of the Wayne Univeristy Hillel Foundation, en- titled "Hillel Builds for the Fu- ture." Appearing with Dr. Ka- pustin will be Solomon Gold- berg, president of the Wayne Hillel Student Council. A ques- tion and answer period will fol- low the appearance of the two guests. The meeting will take place at Parkside Hall at 8:30 p.m. and will be followed by a social hour, with refreshments and cards. MRS. JULIUS RING, 3303 Clements, has been "working on fund-raising driers since I was a little girl." She has been selected Red Feather "Volunteer of the Week" by th Central Volunteer Bureau of the Council of Social Agen- cies. Mrs. Ring was a division chairman for the past two Torch Drives and was actNe in the Community Chest Red Feather campaigns. She has served in responsible positions with the drives for funds to assist in cancer research and education and with the Na- tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The Mogilover Progressive Aid Society will hold its installation of officers. Monday evening at the Workmen's Circle. The officers to be installed are: J. Yendick, president; M. Gins- berg, vice-president; S. Wohl, financial secretary; M. Arotzky, recording secretary; H. Drapkin, treasurer; Eva Tubin and George Lellchook, hospitality; and S. Glazer, chairman of board of candidates. Plans are being made for the celebration of the group's 20th anniversary. SANDRA FURST had a lunch- eon at Huyler's in honor of her 16th birthday. Iler guests were: Sally Sosin, Sandra Pilnick, Charlotte Keltz, Audrey Borden, Dolores Wisotsky, Rosalyn Klein, Naomi Polukoff, Rita Frazen, Ar- lene Cranis, Sharon Weisserman, Lois Fine and Marlene Rubin. • Others helping her blow out candles: Delores Laker, the Sheila Weinbaum, Eve Guten- berg, Florine Lubkin, Marsha By NORMAN KOLIN Yates, Mrs. Ether Kozin, Mrs. After 30 years MOORE, Esther Weisserman, Mrs. Betty Fine, Mrs. Rita Agar, Mr. Sol DEUTSCH & CO., mortgage Agar and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Furst. bankers, have moved their quart- ers from the National Bank Bldg. • • • MORE NEWS ABOUT the to the Citizens Bldg., 5 W. Lar- Michigan Regional AZA and BBG ned at Woodward. The move was dictated by the convention which took place dur- constant growth of the firm con- ing vacation in Detroit. trolled by Adolph and Alfred L. The officers elected there to Deutsch and the financial insti- preside over the regional councils tutions affiliated with them. The this year are (BBG) president, new quarters, an 11 story struc- Sharon Schwartz; vice-president, ture, face the new City-County Chicky Millet; secretary, Louis building now under construction. Hecht from Grand Rapids; treas- Moore, Deutsch & Co. occupy urer, Sally Suba from Lansing; the entire 10th floor and the Citi- reporter. Ducky Goldman from zen's Mortgage Corporation is Windsor: corresponding secre- quartered on floors seven, eight, tary, Audrey Borden; counselor, and nine. Janet Vogel. Associated with Adolph and The new AZA officers: presi- Alfred L. Deutsch in the corpor- dent, Mort Dimack; vice-presi- ation are Stanley M. Earp, Sam- dent, Jason Goode; secretary, uel Hechtman, Jack Sylvan, Na- Mort Jaffe; treasurer, Jerry than I. Goldin and Harold Fin- Schrieber of Flint; sgt. at arms, ney. • • • Sid Dickstein from Pontiac; asst sgt. at arms, Jack Chayse BENJAMIN J. SAFIR has mov- from Grand Rapids; ass't to ed his law office to 3605 Cadillac 26, Mich. ass's sgt. at arms—?, reporter, Tower, Detroit • • • Lenny Rachmiel; chaplain, Sid David Rosner has recently ac- Rubenstein—by unanimous vote. quired the HOTEL GOOD in • • • AMIDST OTHER activities Miami Beach on a 10-year lease sponsored by the convention we and has begun remodeling the hotel for orthodox dietary cui- find many athletic events. The sine. boys basketball championship was Hotel Good. located at 43rd St. won by the Israel 735 chapter and Collins Ave., formerly cater- whose captain is high-scorer, six- ed only to a restrictive clientele. feet-two, Earl Remer of North- The hotel opened for the season western High. The bowling championship was December 15. Jalk. • • • Fox Lodge Members of the lodge are urged to take advantage of the few reservations remaining for the cabaret night to be held at the Park Avenue Hotel on Saturday evening, Jan. 27. A turkey lunch- eon will be served and cabaret entertainment, furnished by members of the lodge, will be the feature of the•evening. Tick- ets may be secured by contacting Phil Spitz, TY. 7-9352, or Percy Bossin, UN. 4-7743. • • • • • • Morgenthau Chapter "Cracking College Quotas" will be the theme of the next dis- cussion group meeting of the chapter, to be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan: 10, at the home of Lucy Hartzman, 3811 Sturte- vant. Members of the chapter and their friends are invited to take part. For further informa- tion call Anti-Defamation League chairman, Lucy Hartzman, WE. 3-7920. The business meeting of the chapter will be held Monday at the Young Israel Hall. Mrs. R. Sharkey, president, announces that it will be a social evening of cards, mah jongg and refresh- ments. • • • NEWCOMERS SETTLE Morgenthau Lodge HAIFA—(ISI)—Sixty families The lodge has gone into full went directly from the ship to a maabarah (temporary immi- swing on its fund-raising affair, grant work village) in the Huleh which is in the form of a Mil- Valley in northern Galilee. lionaires' Night, to be held Satur- Installation Planned by Mogilover Society day evening, Feb. 24 at Carpen- ter's Hall, Puritan and Steel. The lodge and the chapter have their donation tickets for the $1000 worth of prizes. Proceeds of the affair are to go for philanthropic purposes. Tickets may be obtain- ed from any member of the lodge or chapter. B and P Chapter The chapter will hold a "dues day" on Sunday. Any member who wishes to have her dues collected should call Ellen Gold- berg, membership conservation chairman, TO. 5-9268. Plans have been completed for the mystery trip and reservations are being taken on a first come, first serve basis. Call Molly Stolinsky, TV. 4-4622, for information and reser- vations. • • • Israel Chapter A membership tea will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Weinstein, 19794 Le- sure avenue, Mrs. Irving Beal, membership chairman, an- nounces. All new and prospective members and friends are invited. For information call Mrs. Beal, UN. 1-7582. Anyone interested in joining the bowling league call Theda Levy, WE. 4-2448. ix do you Peel-wilen. it's time to getup? CHIPPER As A c HIPMUNK? GAY AS A GAZELLE? RESTED AS A KITTEN? Riankik Feeetto, 131/oker Yes, when morning comes you hop out of bed .. refreshed and eager to start the day. You see, the gentle warmth of a fleecy feather-light electric blanket lulled you to sleep . . . kept you comfortable all through the night. All you did was set a simple control. 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