Page fifteen
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 23, 1947
At Homes for Confirmands
Of Temple Beth El May 25
April 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Glassman (Sylvia Whiteman)
of Chicago, formerly of Detroit, a
daughter, Carol Ellen.
• • •
May 1—To Mr. and Mrs. David
Lewis Wolk (Shirley King) of
2448 Calvert, a son, Michael Har-
vey.
• • •
May 6—To Mr. and Mrs.
Annual Confirmation Services will be held at Temple
Beth El on Sunday morning, May 25. At Homes will be held
on that day in honor of the following Temple Beth El con-
firmands:
SHIRLEY JOYCE BARNETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barnett of 17365 Muirland, 2 to 5 p. rn. No cards.
ROSEMARY BAUER, daughter of Mrs. Esther Bauer and niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anspach, 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday, at 13331 Vas-
sar Dr. No cards.
ROBERT EVAN BECKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker of
1920 Strathcona Drive, Palmer Woods, 2 to 6 p.m. No cards.
NANCY LOU BLOCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H.
Bloch of 18274 Muirland, 2 to 5 p.m. No cards.
GERALD MARVIN COHEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen
of 18680 Pennington, 2 to 5 p. in. No cards.
MYRA LEE GILBERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L.
Gilbert of 2474 W. Boston, 3 to 5 p. m. No cards.
MARSHALL GREENSPAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green-
span of 25870 Concord, Huntington Woods, 2 to 6 p.m. No cards.
LHOCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
JOYCE ROSLYN I
W. Himelhoch of 17373 San Juan Dr., 2 to 5 p.m. No cards.
JOAN FLORENCE ISAACSON, daughter of Mrs. J. Harry Isaac-
son of 2295 Longfellow, 7 to 9 p.m. No cards.
LUBA BETH JACOBS, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Jacobs, 3017 Lawrence, 2 to 6 p.m. No cards.
JERRY KAi•TE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kane of 16905 Tracey,
2 to 5 p.m. No cards.
CAROL LEWIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul M. Lewis of 1991
Chicago Blvd., 7 t 11 p.m. No cards.
MARSHALL LOEWENSTEIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Loewen-
stein of 17344 Fairfield, 2 to 6 p.m. No cards.
NANCY MAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred May of 18318
Oak Drive, 8 to 10 p.m. No cards.
ROBERT RLT.TOTT METZ, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Metz
of 18508 Prairie, 3 to 6 p. in. No cards.
SUZANNE MILLER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of
2993 Webb Ave., 2 to 5 p.m. No cards.
SUZANNE ROSEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Rosen
of 18065 Roselawn, 8 to 10 p. rn. No cards.
JOYCE SILVER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Charles Silver
of 2708 Oakman Court, 2 to 5 p. rn. No cards.
LIANE NAGELBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Nagel-
berg, and STUART ORMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orman,
joint reception, from 3 to 5 p. m., at the Nagelberg home, 2940
Webb Ave. No cards.
NEDRA TABASHNIK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tabash-
*Ilk of 18295 Fairfield, 2-5 p.m. No cards.
Births
Plans Fall Wedding
May 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Rothenburg (Sally Gershon) of
Stoepel Ave., a son, James Mar-
tin.
• • •
May 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Hoberman (Gertrude Katanick)
of Webb Ave., a daughter, An-
drea. •
Charles Blauer (Diana Broder)
of 2005 Pingree, a daughter, San-
dra CaroL
• • •
May 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Donald
A. Mahler (Bernice Gantz) of
LaSalle, a son, Jay J.
_ • • •
May 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander Szirtes (Sylvia Brown), a
FLORENCE BRADY
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brady of Ford
Ave. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Florence, to
Leonard Furman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Furman of Clements
Ave. The wedding will take
place Sept. 7.
MICKEY WOOLF
AND ORCHESTRA
Music and Entertainment
DESIGNED FOR
YOUR PLEASURE
VA. 2-5798UN.
I
3-3737
Before 6 P. M. After 6 P. M.
son.
DRAPES . SLIPCOVERS ,
e
JDC Names Malemuth
European Publicity Head
ompari3on Proved .. .
IT COSTS NO MORE FOR
CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE
NEW YORK — Charles Male-
muth, newspaperman, author and
translator, has been apointed
European public relations director
of the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee, major American agency aid-
ing Jewish servivors overseas.
Malemuth left for European JDC
headquarters in Paris.
•-•
••
French Youths, Saved from Nazis,
Find Home with Detroit Relatives
S HO?
HALF
1/2
SIZES
Also Large Sizes
If You Are Hard
to Fit—You Will Find
• DRESSES
• SUITS
• BLOUSES
—Photo by Paul Kirsch. Jewish News Staff Photographer
• SKIRTS
Three of the four Narwa brothers, who arrived recently from
To Fit You At
Paris, are living with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller
of 18024 Griggs. (Front row, left to right) SANDRA MILLER,
CHARLES NARWA, REVA MILLER; (back row, left to right) DAN-
IEL NARWA, MRS. MILLER, VICKI MILLER (on her mother's lap),
MR. MILLER and MAURICE NARWA.
•
See Vogue's
custom made furni-
ture designed in the
newest styles and fab-
rics . . . Notice unique
lamps and tables and be amazed at their sur-
prisingly low price, the price you'll always find at
Vogue:
Phone TR. 3-4910
MISS DELORES SENGER, our interior
Decorator, will be glad to assist you.
Reupholstering and slipcover estimates
made at no obligation.
8090 Second Blvd.
Corner Seward
4 Blocks North
of Gen. Motors Bldg.
GLAMOUR GIRL
11630 DEXTER BLVD.
3PEN EVERY EVENING
Next To Kresges
By RUTH MIRIAM LEVINE
Jewish News Staff Writer
literally took a house-to-house search to find them, but the
four Narwa brothers, nephews of Edward Miller, 18024 Griggs, the
only surviving members of his sister's family, have finally arrived
in this country from France.
Three of the boys are living with the Miller family. Charles,
Daniel and Maurice Narwa are
now attending the Americaruz
' a- formation. At last, in despera-
It
•
tion class at Hutchins interrnedi-
ate. Their brother, Maurice, is tion • he went from door to door
staying with relatives in New in the_ Jewish neighborhoods,
York and attending school there. finally unearthing news which led
Originally there were seven him to the four boys.
children in the Narwa family, six April 1, the four Narwa broth-
boys and one girL When Paris erg boarded the Augusta Victory,
fell to the Nazis the boys were which brought them to New
hidden in a Catholic orphanage. York, and the waiting arms of
Their father was immediately their aunt and uncle. They have
seized and sent_to a German no immediate plans, other than
labor camp. The two oldest boys those of learning the language
managed to save food from the and adapting themselves to Am-
suppers served at the orphanage, erican ways.
and slid through Nazi-patrolled
streets to carry it to their mother The boys speak no English, and
and two-year-old sister, who had the Miller's no French. Other
remained in the Jewish section than a few scattered words of
Yiddish, they have only sign
of Paris.
language with which to com-
One evening, however, they municate with their - relatives.
overstayed their brief visit at But the boys are used to adjust-
home, and were found there by 4.4.ig themselves to all kinds of
German soldiers. All four dis- difficult situations. They expect
appeared and have not been little difficulty in surmounting
heard of since.
this one last' barrier to happiness.
In 1944,- after the liberation of
Paris, Miller tried vainly to con-
At the last meeting of the
tact the family. His brother, who
was serving in Belgium with the PRIMROSE BENEVOLENT
the Palestine Jewish Brigade, CLUB, $1,000 was contributed to
visited Paris on a three-day pass We - Allied Jewish Campaign.
and visited every Jewish and refu- Nomination of officers wiH be
gee agency, but received no in- held next Monday at Bnai Moshe.
NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR 1947 ENROLLMENTS
CAMP PLAYFAIR
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
"Built for Children in a Setting Blessed by Nature"
Situated In the HEART OF
NORTHERN MICHIGAN,
"AMERICA'S SUMMER PLAY-
GROUND." on the shore of
LAKE WALLOON, which has
been acclaimed as eue. of the
three most beautiful lakes in
the world—along its wide SAFE
sandy beach and hard sandy
bottom. Nestled among the green
hills and wooded beauty of this
northern wonderland, you will
find the spacious grounds of
CAMP MAYFAIR. — truly a
"SETTING BLESSED BY NA-
TURE." Only 10 miles from PE-
TOSKEY — truly 15 miles from
CHARLEVOIX — only 45 miles
Emma MACKINAW.
WALLOON LAKE, with gradual
Incline, assures safe swimming.
lIsiled far and wide as a NO
POLLEN" area, giving relief
from HAY FEVER and SINUS.
PHONE
MRS. A. MANN
For Details and Reservations
TO. 8-8382
The Highest Standards
are Still Maintained in
C
FOOD
STAFF
TUITION
MEDICAL
CAMP ACTIVITIES
15 Happy Hours in
Every Camp Day
ARCHERY
BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
BOATING
BOXING
CANOEING .
FISHING
SAILING
SWIMMING
TENNIS
-
Rustic airy log cabins equipped with
electricity, running water and mod-
em flush toilets, wash basins and
drinking water.
Individual bed and mattress for
each child.
Laundry Done at Camp
Per Week
For S
Only %PIP All Season
ALL THIS AND MORE
Transportation Arranged
DRAMATICS
PING PONG
PHOTOGRAPHY
Camp Fire Singing
NATURE STUDY
ARTS & CRAFTS