I ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY
Margolis, Kristall
Engagement Told
Mrs. Alexander Baruch is spending a fortnight as the guest of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Baruch of West Philadelphia Ave.
before going on to Chicago to stay with her mother, Mrs. Molly
Bayles. Pfc. Baruch is overseas.
Miss Stella Alpern of the Belcrest Hotel is spending the summer
in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis and their family are vacationing in
Frankfort.
Mrs. Peter Travis and her daughter, Lois, of Boston Blvd. are
spending a number of weeks in Cedar Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Silverman have moved from West Seven
Mile Rd. and are now residing at 19022 Wildemere Ave.
Sgt. David S. Hershman who had been stationed at Camp Liv-
ingston, Alexandria, La. left Thursday for his new post at Camp
Swft, Tex., after spending .a week's furlough with Mrs. Hershman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Miller of Calvert Ave. Mrs. Hershman
who accompanied her husband from Alexandria will remain with
her parents for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Maier Finsterwald of Parkside Ave. have left to
visit their daughters, Edith Joan and Joy, at Camp Arowhon, Ont.
From there they will take the Saqueney River Cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Mandeberg of Wisconsin Ave. have re-
turned from a 10-day visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Bierberstein of Merton Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Harris of Santa Rosa Ave. have returned from a few weeks stay
in Frankfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Desenberg of Roslyn Rd. returned
Monday from a fortnight at Rondeau Park, Ont., where they were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leighton Steel.
Mrs. Freimark Manko of New York City is visiting her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haas of Renfrew Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Manko of Calvert Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Truding of Elmhurst Ave. left Wednesday
for Estes Park, Colo., where they will remain for a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond of Cortland Ave. have returned
from a two-week visit in New York City.
Mrs. Norman Helpert of Atkinson Ave. is spending a few weeks
at Jackson's Point, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leopold of Elmhurst Ave. are spending
a few weeks in Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spitzer of Twelfth St. are spending a week
at Fleischman, N. Y., in the Catskill Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Starr and their family of Broadstreet
Blvd. are vacationing in Frankfort.
Pvt. and Mrs. Albert Tessler and their son, Paul Martin, are in
Detroit from Downey, Ill. Pvt. Tessler will return to his station
Monday, and Mrs. Tessler and Paul Martin will remain in Detroit.
Mrs. Elmer Farber and son, Bruce, of Webb Ave. and Mrs. Emily
R. Brown of the Wilshire Hotel have left to join their daughters,
Barbara and Carolyn, for an extended visit in Chicago and Evans-
ville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michelson and their daughters, Alyce and
Lillian M. (Mrs. Horace J.) Haber, and Mrs. Haber's son, Jon, of
Clarksville, Tenn., are spending two weeks at the Breakers Hotel,
Cedar Point, 0. Horace J. Haber is stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo.
Pfc. Murray H. Garmel has returned from duty overseas and is
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Carmel of Woodrow Wilson
Ave. for 21 days. Pvt. Harold Garmel was home last week-end
from his post at Topeka, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. David Weiner of Taylor Ave. were honored at a
surprise party given by the Pinsker Society for 100 guests, on July
8, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Leading Air Craftsman Sidney Souberman of the R.C.A.F.,
accompanied by his wife, the former Shirley Brenner, is spending
his annual furlough at the Biltmore Hotel, South Haven, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leopold of 3029 Elmhurst Ave. have left
for a three weeks stay in Charlevoix.
Pvt. Ben Mellman, who is stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo., is
spending a 10-day furlough with his family.
Mrs. William Fisher of 2530 Highland Ave. left on Thursday to
visit for a month with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Lampert, and family,
in. Lewiston, Me. and to attend the wedding of her niece, Frances
Marcella, to Lt. Melvin L. Epstein of Portland, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zeff and family of Parkside Rd. have re-
turned from Chicago after a several weeks' stay at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel.
George Van Saake
Exhibits on Coast
Hillel to Sponsor
Supper, Concert
A cost supper and a record
The Singing Star' Portrait
concert are to be features of the
Shown in Hollywood
Sunday activities on July 23, at
5:30 p.m. in the Bnai Brith Hillel
After Center Exhibit
George Van Saake's painting
"The Singing Star," for which
Elaine Graham served as the
model, has attracted considerable
attention, during its exhibition
at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter.
Mr. Van Saake has left for
Hollywood, Calif., to exhibit his
works in the Contemporal Art-
ists Museum, and "The Singing
Star" will be included among his
works to be shown there.
Among the portraits painted
by Mr. Van Saake are those of
Sheldon Edelson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar D. Edelson of 2951
Gladstone; Sherman and Donald
Kay, the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kay of 18121 San
Juan; Brenda Rasch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rasch of
18247 Santa Barbara. He is at
present doing the paintings of
the three children of Dr. and
Mrs. Michael Freeman of Bos-
ton Blvd.
Page Nine 1
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Jul ► 21, 1944
Foundation of the University of
Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
The work and the cooking for
the supper is to be done by stu-
dents under the charge of Netta
Siegel of Cleveland, student di-
rector in charge of the social
committee; and Sonya Heller of
Chicago, Ill., chairman of t h e
social committee. The supper, to
be cooked in the kitchen of the
Foundation, will be served at
cost to students and civilians.
There will be no charge f o r
servicemen.
Selma Smith of Utica, N. Y.,
who recently received her bach-
elor's degree in music at the
University of Michigan, is to be
in charge of the record concert
in the lounge following the sup-
per, and will comment on the
various selections.
Junior Hadassah Raises
$100,600 for Palestine
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Junior
Hadassah, the Young Women's
Zionist Organization of America,
Borenkinds Sought Here -
Centre Israelite Filantropice has raised $100,600 for its so-
Committee of De Barranquilla, cial service, youth settlement and
Colombia, desires to locate Nu- education projects in Palestine
jem Borenkind and Rujo Boren- for the fiscal year ending June
kind. A daughter of Benjamin 30, it was announced at the or-
Borenkind, Mrs. Eli Meiloch ganization's headquarters here.
Wodnicki, is anxious to have the
information. Those knowing their
MIDWAY FLORIST
whereabouts are asked to call
3351 West Davison TO. 8-1650
MA. 6970.
MISS ROSE MARGOLIS
Nolan Negro Choir
On Center Concert
Jewish Center
Activities
Intermediate Program
Features Many Events
The summer program for the
intermediate division of the Jew-
ish Community Center is well
under way, opening with a dance
in the outdoor court of the Cen-
ter last week.
The next outdoor dance will be
held Wednesday, 8 to 11 p. m., in
the Center outdoor court. Irv.
Fields' Band will again play.
A special program of entertain-
ment has been prepared. Admis-
sion is free to Center members;
18 cents to non-members.
A new class in social dancing
for beginners began last Wednes-
day in the Intermediate Lounge.
The class will meet every two
weeks to provide instruction for
those members who like to learn
to dance.
On the agenda for the summer
are such affairs as a boat trip,
beach parties, bike ride party, a
box supper dance.
Anyone interested in any of
these projects may contact the
summer intermediate director,
Walter H. Plaut, Monday
through Thursday evenings, at
MA. 8400.
* * *,
Chaplin and Lend-Lease
Films at Center Tuesday
The outdoor concert of the Jew-
ish Community Center next Mon-
day, at 8:45 p. m., will feature
Robert Nolan's All-Negro Choir.
Mr. Nolan, a graduate of the
Cleveland Institute of Music and
of Howard University of Wash-
ington, D. C., is an instructor of
piano and musical theory at the
Robert Nolan School of Music.
His choir has appeared for the
Detroit Music Guild, Bond Ral-
lies, USO and Russian War Re-
lief Programs.
The soloists of the choir are
students of Celeste Cole at the
Robert Nolan School.
Also appearing on the program
will be Jesse Forstot, 'cellist, for-
merly of New York.
These concerts are free to the
public.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Margolis
of Sturtevant Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rose, to Lt. Nathan Kristall of
the Army Air Force.
Lt. Kristall recently returned
to the states after serving 17
months in the Southwest Pacific.
He is a graduate of Cass Tech-.
nical High School and also at-
tended the Detroit Institute of
Technology prior to his induc-
tion into the service. He is now
awaiting orders in Atlantic City,
Charles Chaplin in "Burlesque .
N. J.
on Carmen" will be the feature
The bride-elect is a graduate film to be presented at the Jew-
of Central High School.
ish Community Center on Tues-
day, at 9:15 p. m. The program
will be sponsored by Temple
Israel Juniors, with Shirley
Stocker as chairman. This me-
morable Chaplin silent film has
now been synchronized with
"Bad Girl," a case work story music and sound effects. The "69th
to be presented over radio station Parallel," dealing with United
WWJ on Monday at 1:45 p. m., States lend-lease to Russia, will
is the seventh in a 13-week War also be shown.
Town radio series of real life
Miss Stocker has announced
stories based on the work of the following members of Tem-
agencies included in the Detroit ple Israel Juniors as co-workers
War Chest.
on the committee: Shirley Ann
Janice Gilbert, Elizabeth Kel- Levinson, Bette Goldstrom, Rona
ler, Howard Smith and Norman Teicher, Ruth Levine, Althea
Lloyd of radio, stage and screen Wendell, Shirley Ehrlich, Ann-
will star in this program. •
ette Jaffee, Edith Stocker, Arlene
Rowland • Green, treasurer of Singer and Natalie Broder.
the board of the Consultation Bu-
There will be a small admis-
reau, one of the Detroit Commu- sion charge for the program.
* * *
nity Fund agencies included in
the War Chest, will be the local Enroll Servicemen in
speaker.
Free Membership Plan
Much interest has been aroused
Saudi Arabian Oil
by the offer recently announced
of a free six months complete
Seen. Bar to Peace
membership in the Jewish Com-
WASHINGTON (JPS) — Proj- munity Center to all honorably
ects "like the (Saudi) Arabian discharged service men and
pipe line proposal of Secretary women, according to Herman
Ickes," were seen as formidable Jacobs, executive director of the
bars to postwar peace by the Jewish Community Center.
Many men have telephoned to
Foreign Policy Association in its
report entitled "Oil: An Eco- ask how they may benefit from
nomic Key to Peace." The FPA the offer. A few have already
report urged an "open door" pol-
icy of international co-operation,
assuring all nations access to the
world's oil resources.
"Bad Girl" Is Next
War Chest Program
enrolled under the new plan
which symbolizes the interest of
the community in the welfare of
the returned veteran.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Esther Moss-
man, membership director of the
Center, MA. 8400.
* * *
Continue Camp Habonim
Activities Until Aug. 18
Camp Habonim, the Jewish
Community Center's Day Camp,
which opened June 18, has had
an enrollment of over 100 chil-
dren for each period. The camp
continues until Aug. 18, and reg-
istrations are still being accepted
for the remaining four weeks of
camp.
For two weeks the rate is $9
and for the entire four weeks
$17. The child is also required to
take out a year-round Junior
membership in the Center at $4.
The camp is directed by Mrs.
Lillian Genser, who is assisted
by a staff -of 14 able counselors.
The children participate in arts
and crafts, dramatics, swimming,
outdoor play and many varied
activities.
Registration may be made with
Miss Reznick, MA. 8400.
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i 1246 Library
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