THE

Friday, March n, 1946

ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruskin and their daughter, Stephanie, have
returned to their home in Chicago after spending the last week-
end with Mrs. Ruskin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginsburg of
Chicago Blvd.
Miss Ethel Steinberg of New York City is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Steinberg of
Webb Ave.
Maj. Samuel M. Gingold who has been in service with the U. S.
Army Medical Corps for the last 45 months including one year in
Korea, is now on terminal leave and is at home with Mrs. Gingold
and their small daughter, Mary Jo, at the Belcrest Hotel.
Jack and Fred Winkelman who are attending St. John's Military
Academy in Delfield, Wis., are spending their spring vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Winkelman of Fairfield Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thal of Glynn Ct. left Tuesday for a short
-stay in New York City.
Capt. William L. Deutch, who has been in service for the last
3'k years including two years in the ETO, has received his discharge
and for the present is residing with Mrs. Deutch at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nussbaum of York Rd., Huntington
Woods. He is the son of Mrs. Anthony Deutch of the Wilshire Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ehrlich of Warrington Rd. returned Thurs-
day from New York City.
Mrs. Harry Cule of the Belcrest Hotel is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shuman of Kansas City, Mo.
Ens. Peter B. Copeland, USNR, has returned to Norfolk, Va.,
after spending last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham J. Copeland of Parkside Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Maier B. Finsterwald of Parkside Ave. left Tues-
day for Columbus. 0., to spend a few days with their cousin, Mrs.
Edna Hoffmier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Alvin of Longfellow Ave. have returned from
a visit in Toronto.
Mrs. Rose Lipson of Merton Rd. has returned from New York
City where she spent some time visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Shoenfield, who is attending the Nurses Training
School of Johns Hopkins Hospital, has returned to Baltimore fol-
lowing a week's visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Schoen-
field.
T/5 Robert E. Steinberg, who has been in service for the last
three years including 18 months in the ETO, has received his dis-
charge; his brother, Pfc. William F. Steinberg, in service for two
and a half years including 19 months in the ETO, also has been
discharged. Both are home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Steinberg of Birchcrest Dr.
Capt. Louis Pollock, now on terminal leave, and Mrs. Pollock
have returned to their home in Cleveland following five days' visit
with Capt. Pollock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pollock of Byron
Ave., and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Oppenheim of Whitmore Rd. They were guests at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel. At present, Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheim have as their house
guest their father, Jacob Oppenheim, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Louis M. Dunn of Hazelwood Ave. has returned after a
month in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Koplay of Webb Ave. have been visiting
in New York City where they were guests at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Complimenting their son, Dr. Avery A. Sandberg, who recently
was graduated from the School of Medicine of Wayne University,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sandberg of 2717 Fullerton will hold open house
Sunday, March 24, from 5 to 11 p. 111 .
Among those who have recently returned from vacations in
Miami Beach, Fla., are Mrs. Charles Salasnek of the Wilshire Hotel,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boesky of Oakman Blvd., Mr. and Mrs. Max
Feinstein of Muirland Ave., and Mrs. Wilfred M. Katz and her
daughter, Stephanie, of Indiana Ave. and Mrs. Katz' mother, Mrs.
M. A. Ackerman. -
Mr. and Mrs. Irving I. Katz have moved to 18211 Santa Rosa.
Mrs. Charles Davis (Jean Stolarsky) of Los Angeles is spend-
ing several weeks in Detroit.
Mrs. Alfred Lakin of Woodingham Drive left by plane for
Miami Beach, Fla.
A family reunion was held last weekend in the home of Mrs.
Augusta Subar of Blaine Ave. Open house was held Sunday
evening in honor of her son, Philip Subar SK 3/c, recently returned
after two years in New Guinea. Also home for the weekend was
Eli David Subar, recently discharged from the Air Forces and now
attending University of Michigan, and Shirley Subar, director of
Zionist Youth Activities and in charge of music in the Board of
Jewish Education in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinberg of Pennington Drive are pre-
paring to welcome home their son, S 1/c Robert Weinberg, USCG,
upon his release from active service after four years of action
in combat areas and with the occupational forces in the Pacific.
Dr. and Mrs. Ted Winshall of Pennington Drive entertained
80 friends at their home last Sunday in honor of their son's birthday.
birthday.

Mrs. Koven Re-Elected
President of Auxiliary
For Home for the Aged

Mrs. George Koven was re-
elected president of the Jewish
Home for Aged, Women's Auxili-
ary, at the annual meeting and
installation of officers.
Installing officer was Mrs. N. J.
Lippitt.
The slate presented by Mrs.
M J. Greenberg, chairman, of the
nominating committee, includes
the following:
Vice-presidents, Mesdames S.
Weller, A. Poliker, H. Bregman,
H. Meer, I. Levison, S. Zeldes;
recording secretary, Mrs. Mark
Benach; corresponding secretaries,
Mesdames Arkin J. Bashin, F.
Cooper; special corresponding
secretary, Mrs. M. Rosen.
Mrs. K. Faudem was re-elected
financial secretary; Mrs. J. Fish-
man, treasurer; Mrs. T. Lebovitz,
treasurer of the building fund.
Mrs. J. Rose and Mrs. H. Breg-
man of the sunshine committee
arranged monthly parties for the
aged residents throughout the
year.
The next meeting will be held
April 29 at the Home for Aged,
in the form of a food and clothing

Marshall B&P Women
To Hold Cabaret Party

'JEWISH NEWS

Page Thirteen

Enrolls HUC

Important Grocers'
Meeting March 26
At Hotel Statler

A meeting of urgent im-
portance for all Jewish grocers
in Detroit will be held on
Tuesday, March 26, at 8:30
p. m., in the Bagley Room of
Hotel Statler in the interests
of the Allied Jewish Campaig-n.

ABE CHEROW
MORRIS COOPER
NATHAN LURIE
DAVID WEISS

ke4
CINCINNATI—Miss Claire
Barstein, 1425 S. 22nd St., Birm-

ingham, Ala., is the first woman
student in Hebrew Union Col-
lege history to enroll in its de-
partment of religious education.

Bridal Caleric ar

March 26—Miss Tena Maven,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
PiaVen of Tuxedo Ave., to Wil-
liam Bobrin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bobrin of Boston Blvd.
* * *
April 7—Miss Barbara Levitt,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward
J. Levitt of Muirland Ave., to
Dr. Norman A. Segal, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Abraham Segal of New
York City.
*
*
April 14—Miss Bina Levine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Levine of Glendale Ave., to Irv-
ing Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Young, of Tuxedo Ave.

Camp Mehia

Engaged

Highest Altitude in Southern Michigan

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maslon
of Minneapolis, Minn., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betty Jay, to Howard W.
Engelman, son of Mrs. Sadie En-
gelman, formerly of 2749 Elm-
hurst Ave., and now of Los An-
geles, Calif. Miss Maslon is a
graduate of the University of
Minnesota. Mr. Engelman is a
graduate of the University of
Pittsburgh, where he majored in
governmental service. He was in
the Armed Forces since Decem-
ber, 1940, and was honorably dis-
charged with the rank of Cap-
tain. The couple are to be mar-
ried in Los Angeles on Sunday,
March 31.

On Wamplers Lake in the Heart

in the Middle West.

Michigan State Board of Health

Camping Activities

Expert Instruction in

Aquaplaning

Canoeing

Swimming

Tennis and All Land Sports

Archery and Riflery

Adventurecraft

Handicraft and Shop

Overnight Hiking

A regional office recently has
been opened by Mizrachi in
Cleveland, to serve the mid-west
region, consisting of Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
Rabbi Aaron Katz is executive
director.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman of De-
troit, recently elected president
of the Mid West region, is mak-
ing plans for an intensive Shek-
olim campaign, which will be
carried on simultaneously in the
entire region. Local synagogues
will be asked to reserve the first
day of Passover to explain the
importance of the coming elec-
tions to the World Zionist Con-
gress in Palestine.

Baseball

Fencing

Motor Boating

Mizrachi Sets Up
Office in Cleveland

•Ak

authorities as the Outstanding Camp

Highest Rating Every Year from

All

Outdoor Cooking

Long Canoe Trips Dancing and Musk

Nursery, 3 to 5

Kindergarten, 5 to 6

Boys and Girls, 6 to 14

Resident Physician and Registered Nurses

Oldest 'Continuous Directorship of
Any Jewish Camp in Michigan

For information call HOgarth 2139 or write to
EDITH B. BERCOVICH, DIRECTOR
4765 Fullerton St., Detroit 4, Mich.
(Former Director of Jewish Child Placement Bureau)

(\k

oh

featuring the things

you'll want for the

holidays—

Homes, too, need a "spring tonic" • • *

and you'll find the very things your

home needs in the lovely displays of

the finest available at BEN PUPKO'S .

naturally we urge early shopping

as quantities are limited.

Curtains

Drapes

Linens

Shower Sets

Bath Rugs

SANDY SAXER

Sandy Saxer and Violet Wer-
rey are co-chairmen of the Louis
Marshall Business and Profes-
sional Women's cabaret party and
dance to be held Sunday night,
March 31, at the Park Ave. Pent-
house. A professional floor show
will be provided by Mickey
Woolf and his orchestra. Mem-
bers will act as hostesses and
cigaret girls. Proceeds will go

shower for the needy in Europe. for Bnai Brirth philanthropies.

Towels

Bedspreads

Blankets

•

Open Monday & Saturday Evenings

•

ti

of the Irish Hills. Recognized by

CAMP
011A

•

•

HO. 4851

