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THE

Women's Clubs

JEWISH NEWS

Building a Strong Generation

Women's Aid for Servicemen
will hold its second annual
luncheon and card party at the
Women's Guild, 13th floor of
Metropolitan Bldg., at 12:30 p. m.,
next Wednesday. Proceeds will
be used to further the war ef-
fort.
* * *
Women's League for Sabbath
Observance will sponsor a meet-
ing of its 12th St. branch at 2 p.
m. next Wednesday at the Beth
Tefilo Emanuel Synagogue, Tay-
lor and Woodrow Wilson Ayes.
Mrs. Isadore Levin, chairman,
urges the residents of the 12th
St. section to attend and to help
in the movement to encourage
observance of the Sabbath.

Mar'riages

Arons-Levine: - Mr. and Mrs.
Josephine Levine of Webb Ave.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Huddy, to Dr. Herbert
M. Arons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Aronstein, on June 26.
* * *
Stokes-Levy: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Levy of Glendale Ave.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothea Wilma, to
Irving Stokes of Irvington, N. J.,
on June 20. Rabbi Leon Fram
officiated. Miss Levy is a grad-
uate of Wayne University and the
University of Michigan. Mr.
Stokes is a graduate of Newark
College of Engineering and is a
member of Tau Beta Pi.
For the duration of the war,
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will make
their home in Neptune, N. J.

Camp Chelsea Open;
Registrations Still
Are Being Taken

Camp Chelsea, for mothers and
young children 4 to 7, located at
Chelsea, Mich., and operated by
the Jewish Community Center,
opened on Tuesday.
Plans have been made for its
continuation until Aug. 31. Regis-
trations for periods of two weeks
or longer may still be made.
Adults and children who are not
members of the Center are wel-
come to attend this camp.
This summer, Camp .Chelsea is
being directed by Mrs. Clara Av-
runin, for many years director of
Camp Avrunin. Mrs. Avrunin is
known to women's organizations
for her communal interests. She
is assisted in camp by a full staff
of cooks, a nurse, and counsellors.
Camp Chelsea is located on
Lehman Lake. It may be reached
conveniently by car or Grey-
hound bus.
Camp fees per week are:
Mothers' Club members $16, their
children $12; non-member adults
$21, their children $14.
Further details will be furnish-
ed by -Miss Dorothy Rosenberg,
Camp Registrar, at the Center
office, MAdison 8400.

New Detroiters Group
To Hear Mrs. Lowrie
Continuing discussions on cur-
rent topics, the New Detroiters
group will be addressed by Mrs.
Katherine Lowrie this Saturday,
at the Jewish Center, on the sub-
ject, "The Labor Movement Ip

ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keese have returned to their home in
Chicago following a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Keese's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Howard of Burlingame Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Flayer of Webster Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jospey of Indiana Ave. have returned from a cruise to Macki-
nac Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher of Atkinson Ave., spent the holiday
week-end in Kingsley, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehrlich of Boston Blvd. spent the last week-
end at the Colonial Hotel in Mt. Clements.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alpert of Dickerson Ave., are expected
home this week-end from Sharron, Mass.
Bud Alpern of Mt. Clements is spending the summer at Farra-
gut Naval Academy.

Mrs. Peter Vass and her daughter, Alice, of the Wilshire Hotel
have left to spend the summer in their country home on Lake
Shore. Road, Lexington, Mich.

Miss Shirley Ruth Kepel, whose engagement to Lt. Lawrence
Friedman was recently announced. has returned home after spend-
ing a week in New York City and Yorktown Heights, N. Y., visit-
ing her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friedman. Plans
are now being made for a candlelight wedding on Saturday,
July 17.

Bridal Calendar

July 11—Miss Miriam Tobin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tobin of 3000 Webb Ave., to
Pfc. Ben-Zion Gotlib, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Gotlib of Flint,
Mich., at Hotel Statler.
* * *
. July 11—Miss Sophie Shuger-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Shugerman of Webb Ave.,
to Irving J. Auslander, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Auslander of
Glendale Ave.
* * *
July 15—Miss Frances Loew-
enberg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Loewenberg, of
1495 Virginia Park, to Pvt. Lloyd
M. Finsilver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Finsilver, of 2725
W. Boston Blvd.

July 9:, 1943

Mrs. Louis Jinatlow and daughter, Ruth, of Girardville, Pa.,
• are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon of McQuade Ave.
Ensign Morton- D. Lieberman, -USN, returned to his ship last
Sunday after spending a few days with his parents, the Benjamin
Liebermans of Chicago Blvd. Mrs. N. L. Weisman and daugh-
Two bottles of rich milk with each meal help the tubercular D.
ter, Ginger, of Dayton, 0., also visited with her parents at the
children at the National Jewish Hospital at Denver to become same time.
strong and healthy young citizens. Boys and girls with tuberculosis
Miss Harriet Ann Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Beulah Lewis of
of the spine, glands, bones and lungs come from all sections , of the
Pingree Ave., is spending the summer at the National Music
country to be cured at this pioneer free medical center for the 2449
Camp, Interlochen, Mich.
tuberculous poor which was opened in 1899 by Bnai Brith.
Mrs. Herman Berlin and Mrs. Milton Gilbert and their sons are
spending a few weeks in Traverse City.
take part in this program with-
Mr. and Mrs. I. Sandelman. - of Mapleridge Ave. are
spending a
out charge. For others there will few weeks in Cedarville, Mich.
be a nominal fee.

Jewish Center
Activities

Center Plans. First
Outdoor Film Program
The first summer outdoor film
program will be held Monday
at 9 p. m. in • the Center court.
Films dealing with - children in
wartime, including progressive
education methods, nursery
schools and education of children
evacuated from their homes, will
be projected. An animated car-
toon, "The Big Bad Wolf," will
also be shown.
The programs, lasting an hour,
will be a regular feature of the
Center summer program, and will
be held every Monday night. Ad-
mission is free to Center mem-
bers, with a charge of 17 cents
for non-members.

Rabbi Fram Opens
Book Chat Series
Rabbi Leon Fram will open the
series of Book Chats in the Cen-
ter music room on Tuesday at
8:30 p. m. and will review "Mis-
sion To Moscow," with emphasis
on the book and movie. Other
books scheduled to be heard dur-
ing the summer series are: "The
Moon Is Down" by John Stein-
beck and "The Human Comedy"
by William Saroyan.

Bnai Moshe Youth
In Center Program
On Sunday afternoon the sec-
ond project will be sponsored
jointly by the Center and the
Bnai Moshe Youth Group. An
afternoon program consisting of
a dip in the pool, outdoor games,
dancing and refreshments will
begin at 2:30 in the Center court,
which now has a summer . dress
of shrubbery, colorful flowers
and comfortable furniture.

Activities Planned
For 13, 14 Year Olds
For the 13 and 14 year olds
who have wanted recreational
activities in the later afternoon
announcement has been made
that a program consisting of arts
and crafts, outdoor games and
swimming will be provided at the
Center from 3 to 6 two after-
noons a week, beginning July 12.
Center members are invited to

Mothers Club Council
Host to USO Monday
Council of Mothers' Clubs will
be host to the USO next Monday
afternoon.
The Council also will sponsor
a boat ride to Bob-Lo Monday,
July 19. 'Boats leave at 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. from the foot of
Woodward Ave. Games will be
held at the park. Prizes will be
awarded to children and adults.
The next Sewing Bee of North-
west Study Club will be held on
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Cohen, 15791 Indiana.

Scout Troop 265
Seeking Members

Boy Scout Troop 265, which
meets at the Center on Tues-
days, 7:30 to 9:15 p. m., has sent
out a call for new members, ac-
cording to the new Scout leaders,
Aaron Hyman and Milton Jasper.
Boys from 12 to 20 are eligible.
Hikes, first aid, nature lore, carhp
craft, camping and outdoor cook-
ing are, included in the regular
activities of the Boy Scouts, who
are also helping in the war effort
by collecting scrap and doing
messenger work for the Office of
Civilian Defense.
Mr. Hyman and Mr. Jasper an-
nounce that this Center Troop
will be the first in ttie city to
organize an Emergency Service
Corps as part of the Civilian De-
fense program. Training for air
squadrons and sea scouting also
Campers Visit Radio Station, will be included. New members
are invited to attend the next
Army Exhibit in First
meeting on Tuesday evening.

Camp Habonim
Features Games
and Swimming

,

Week's Outing

Camp Habonim, Jewish Com-
munity Center's Day Camp,
opened this week with a large
number of campers who have
enrolled for a program of activi-
ties, including swimming, arts
and crafts, nature lore and games.
Swimming is one of the most
popular features of camp. Camp-
ers have been divided into be-
ginners and advanced swimmers,
with beginners using the pool
for the first period immediately
after the quiet hour, and ad-
vanced swimmers getting their
turn immediately afterward.
Game room activities are in-
cluded in the program between
the swimming period and the
close of camp at 3:30.
Thursday mornings have been
set aside for trips and outings. On
Thursday one section of campers
visited the war exhibit at the
General Motors Bldg., and Radio
Station WJR in the Fisher Bldg.
A second group toured the De-
troit News Bldg.
The next camp period will be-
gin Monday, July 19. Registra-
tion must be completed next
Thursday. Information can be
obtained by calling the Camp
Registrar, MAdison 8400.

Publishes Brochure
on Nazi Joke Courts

Pisgah's Auxiliary
Furnishes WACs'
Selfridge Dayroom

Pisgah Auxiliary No. 122 of
Bnai Brith has scored again in
its "In Camp" program by com-
pletely furnishing the WAC's
Day ROMs at Selfridge Field, and
by joining With other Bnai Brith
Auxiliaries in furnishing the 44th
Negro Squadron rooms at Sel-
fridge Field and the Nurses Quar-
ters at Willow Run.
The necessary funds for the
project was raised under the
guidance of Mrs. Benjamin Bond
and her co-chairman, Mrs. Wil-
liam Banks. Napkins were dis-
tributed among the members who
sold signatures on individual nap-
kins which, when sewn together,
culminated into a beautiful ban-
quet cloth.
This cloth was presented to
the Pisgah Auxiliary on June 14.

MIDWAY FLORIST

3351 West Davison

TO. 8-1650

Portraits
and Pictures of Children
your home or our Studios
ys
In
Open daily till 6—toonda 3

Featuring Wedding

Nat Schmulowitz, attorney, 625
Market St., San Francisco, has
published an interesting pamph-
let, "The Nazi Joke Courts."
In this scholarly brochure, Mr.
Schmulowitz reviews the back-
ground of Nazi law courts, shows
the corruption that rules there
and quotes numerous stories
about the Nazis and Nazism re-
lating to the subject of his essay.
This pamphlet is of particular
value as a collection of good
jokes about the Nazis.

9 p.m.—Sundays 12 to

NINS\11

\ Dress Up for Your

I

Smart Fashions
for Discriminating
1Vonzen . .

Maurice

OPEN
EVENINGS

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11616 DEXTER

