THEJEWISH NEWS

Page Eighf

Friday, August 7, 194

SUMMER ACTIVITIES' AMONG DETROIT WOME

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Personality of the Week

Mrs. Alexander Sanders Directs Instruc-
tion by 350 Qualified Teachers for

American Women's Volunteer Service

One of Detroit's most prominent women leaders in
the labor Zionist movement has risen to a position of great
distinction in the community's defense effort.
Mrs. Alexander Sanders, mother of three children,
directs the instruction that is being given to more than
3,000 women by 350 qualified instructors who are en-
listed in the Detroit unit of the

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American Women's Voluntary
Service. Her headquarters are at
the Kales building, but classes
are conducted in numerous cen-
ters and schools throughout the
city, including the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
ONLY WOMAN IN CLASS
To increase the effectiveness of
her work, Mrs. Sanders will leave
Saturday night for the University
of Purdue, Lafayette, Ind., to
start a two weeks' course in the
War Department's School for Ci-
vilian Protection, Sixth Corps
Area. She will have the distinc-
tion of being the only woman to
take this course, which is taught
by Army men and includes de-
tailed information on chemical
warfare, training in the recogni-
tion of war gas, how to provide
protection for the civilian popu-
lation against gas attacks, etc.
This course also includes train-
ing in recognizing various types
of incendiary bombs, field dem-
onstration in controlling bombs,
methods of detecting saboteurs
and other essentials in training
for civilian protection in the
event of attack.
GIVEN ENGLISH TRAINING
Mrs. Sanders received her ini-
tial training from Mrs. Arthur
Turner of England, who served
with the British Home Defense
Units for a year and a half. Upon
completion of her training, Mrs.
Sanders taugh the first classes in
Detroit, to women attending. the
Fisher Town Hall, after the
Wednesday morning lectures, to
the Detroit Homemakers' Group
and at the Shaarey Zedek. Grad-
ually, more teachers were en-
listed and Mrs. Sanders was

Women's Clubs

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
OF HOME FOR AGED
The sunshine committee of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish Home for Aged, of which
Mrs. Joseph Rose is chairman,
entertained the aged residents
Tuesday, in the beautiful gardens
that surround the building.
Refreshments were served and
entertainment in the form of Jew-
ish songs was provided by Mrs.
Herman Bregman. These parties
are monthly features of the aux-
iliary.
The president, Mrs. M. J.
Greenberg; announces that plans
are under way for the member-
ship tea which is held annually
in October at the Home on Pe-
toskey Ave. This year, on account
of war conservation program, the
Auxiliary is requesting its mem-
bers to bring or send their dues
to the Home or to Mrs. K. Fau-
dem, financial secretary, 2990
Waverley Ave., TOwnsend 6-8378.

• • •

TAG DAY OF YESHIVAH
LADIES IN MT. CLEMENS
The Ladies of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah will hold their annual
Mt. Clemens tag day on Sunday,
Aug. 16. The ladies and Yeshivah
students participating will meet
at 10 A. M. in the lobby of the
New Glenwood Hotel, 33 S.
Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens. A
special bus will leave at 8:30
A. M. from the home of Mrs.
H. Rottenberg, president of the
Ladies of the Yeshivah, 2466
Highland. All members desir-
ing transportation to Mt. Clem-
ens will meet there.
On Aug. 16, the second Bob-
Lo outing of the ladies will take
place. A group of soldiers has
been invited for the boat ride
and the picnic.

Favorite

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ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

RECIPES'

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox of Kentucky Ave. returned on Sunda
ug. 2, from a week at Harbor Springs; Mich.
•
•
•
7initimmitniiniittliminninturnom miniumut inalinitio
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman of Sturtevant Ave. returned o
onday, Aug. 3, from Buffalo, where they were the guests of
KREPLACH
offman's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Nathan.
2 eggs
•
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•
2 A3 tsp. salt
Mrs. Samuel Helper and her son, Ralph Helper of Atkinson Av
2/3 cup flour (about)
and Mrs. Leah Helper of Park Ave. have returned from Frankfo
•
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lfz lb. beef
1 slice of onion
Mrs. Simon Ginsberg of Warrington Rd. has returned from St
Salt, pepper, cinnamon to
uis, Mo., where she spent a few days with her son, 1st Class Pri
ate Sidney Ginsberg, who was on a brief furlough from his duti
taste
1 tsp. chicken fat (if meat is t Station Hospital, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
•
•
•
cooked)
Mrs. Louis Becsky of West Jefferson Ave. is visiting her children
Run the meat—cooked or half
. and Mrs. A. Charles Goodman, in Sherman Oaks, Calif.
raw and half cooked—through
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•
•
the food chopper together with
Miss Helen Salk of Fullerton Ave. and Miss Alice Weinger o
the onion. Add other ingredients,
eslie Ave. are vacationing for three weeks in Chicago and in Sou
including one egg, and mix well.
aven, Mich. • • •
Mix other egg, salt and flour
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bromberg of Blaine Ave. are vacationing
rankfort, Mich.
and knead until elastic. Roll
•
•
out thin and cut sheet of
Isadore Stein. Ruben Isaacs and Martin Barahl are making an ex
dough into two-inch squares.
ended tour of Michigan and Illinois.
Put small ball of meat in center
of each square, fold one corner
Mrs. Aaron Solomon of Gladstone Ave. has returned fro
diagonally to form triangle and
troudsburg, Pa. after a three weeks' visit with her children an
press edges firmly together.
randson, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Solomon and son, Robert Alan.
•
Work quickly or dough will be-
-
(Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis of Highland Ave. are the guests o
come too dry. Let kreplach stand
rs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldstein, in Long Islan
for about 10 minutes, then drop
. Y.
them into boiling soup and cook
The Misses Shirley Litsky and Ruth Hoffman are enjoying
for half an hour. They may also
0-day stay at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago.
'le cooked in boiling salt water
•
and drained. Sprinkle with a
Mr. and Mrs. J. Shulman and daughter. Frances, of Chicag
little chicken fat and either serve
lvd., are visiting their son, Pvt. Harry Shulman, who is station
that way, or slip into a hot oven
t Fort Knox, Ky.
•
•
•
to brown.
• • •
Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Krause (Phyllis Madison) of Camp Lee, V
e visiting here with relatives and friends.
EIERKICHEL
•
2 eggs
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kosofsky of 4037 Sturtevant Ave. eel
1 tbsp. oil
rated their 25th wedding anniversary Aug. 5. They entertain
2 tsp. sugar
heir relatives and friends with a dinner at Northwood Inn.
•
1 /4 tsp. salt
1% cups flour (approximately)
Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaMed, Dr. and Mrs. M. Neimark, Mr. an
1/2 tsp. baking powder
rs. Harry Greer, newlyweds, and Mr. Sam Neschkin, one of th
Beat eggs, add remaining in- eaders in the Drama Studio of Cleveland, are enjoying a vacati
riod at Stein's Clover Lodge, Omena, Mich.
gredients and knead until
smooth. Roll out about one-
eighth inch thick. Cut in large
rounds or in diamond shapes of
about three inches on each side.
Brush lightly with oil, sprinkle
with cinnamon and sugar and
Gratiot at
prick with a fork. Bake on a
well-greased cookie sheet in a
Farmer
medium oven (375 degrees) for
about half an hour or until light
brown.
• • •

1- -

•

MRS. ALEXANDER SANDERS

given charge of the entire sys-
tern in Detroit.
These classes cooperate with
the fire department, the volun-
teer students being taught how
to prevent fires at the Wayne and
Larned Fire Station. Mrs. San-
ders points out that this work al-
ready has proved effective. She
quotes figures for March to show
that the decrease of fires this
year over 1941 by 600 for this
month alone, is an indication of
greater care exercised by women
who are taught the rudiments of
safety.
OH, FOR A PAIR OF BOOTS!
In her course at Purdue, Mrs.
Sanders has been ordered to take
with her only two special arti-
cles of clothing—overalls and
firemen's boots. She has the
overalls, but at this writing is
still stymied by the problem of
the boots.
What concerns Mrs. Sanders
more than anything else is that
as many women as possible
should join the courses offered
by the American Women's Vol-
unteer Service. She urges De-
troit women to volunteer for
services at her office in the Kales
building.
Mrs. Sanders was graduated
from Detroit Teachers' College
and taught in Detroit's public
schools for five years until her
marriage to Dr. Sanders in De-
cember, 1929. Dr. and Mrs. San-
ders made a European tour in
1930. They have three children,
Richard, Marion and Judith.
Their home is at 12342 Broad-
street.
Dr. and Mrs. Sanders are both
very active in Zionist circles,
Mrs. Sanders being a leader in
the Jewish National F u n d,
League for Labor Palestine and
other local activities. For six
years, Mrs. Sanders has been a
member of the board of the Win-
terhalter School P.T. A. For two
years she was the chairman of
the Jewish National Fund Coun-
cil of Detroit.

G O O D W I N 'S

Editor's Notes: "The Jewish
Home Beautiful," written by
Betty 1.). Greenberg and Althea
0. Silverman for the Women's
League of the United Synagogue
of America and published last
week, contains a number of ex-
cellent recipes . . . We highly
recommend this book to our
readers . . . The Jewish News
will welcome recipe suggestions
from its readers for publication
in this column.

Service Men's Aid
Seeking Members

The Women's Aid for Service
Men, although organized only 10
weeks ago, has developed an
extensive program of activities.
Funds have been raised for the
Red Cross and the USO, and a
check for $100 has been forward-
ed to the President for the pur-
chase of war material. The or-
ganization's plans call for con-
tinued effort in raising money
by various means to be decided
from time to time. New mem-
bers will be welcomed to help
in this important work. For fur-
ther particulars call Mrs. Hoff-
richter, TYler 4-6782, or Mrs. A.
Winokur, UNiversity 2-8918.

f

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goodwin's—Third Floor