THE JEWISH NEWS-15

Jewish Center
Activities

(The Jewish Community Center is
Affiliated With the Jewish Welfare
Federation, and Is a Red Feather
Agency.)

Friday, January 27, 1950

Odessa Society Marks
36th Birthday Feb. 5

Annual Youth Education League Fund
Luncheon at Masonic Temple Feb. 1

Youth Education League mem-
bers and their friends are
awaiting the ninth pledge fund
The 38th birthday of the luncheon on Feb. 1, at Masonic
Odessa Progressive Aid Society Temple.
will be celebrated at 6 p.m.
Highlight of the afternoon will
be the original show "Dreamer's
Holiday," written and produced
by Mrs. Eli Gross and Mrs. John
West. The cast is completely
made up of members of the
league.
In connection with the Jewish
Social Bureau, the League has
undertaken the care of indigent
children of school age, from
kindergarten to the university.
The case-workers of the league,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Douglas P u r the r, chairman,
stand ready to visit their cases,
clothe their children, see to it
that food is not lacking either
at home or at school and, wher-

Tuesday, Jan. 17—Center Var-
sity swimmers sweep dual
meet with Detroit Institute of
Technology, 47-28. Best per-
formances by medley relay
t r i o, Ray Federman, Mary
Klavons, Marty Siegel; Mar-
shall Blondy, boys' medley;
Marty Siegel, breaststroke;
Ray Federman, Ery Ruben-
stein, backstroke; . Bob Kay-
ieff, diving; Bob Jaffe, Phil
Russek, freestyle relay; Joe
Schore, 40-freestyle.
Saturday, Jan. 28 — Annual
square dance festival of Uni-
versity Area Women's Club,
Woodward Center.
Saturday, Jan. 28—Splash party
in Center pool for Temple Is-
rael teen-agers, followed by
social in intermediate lounge.
Sunda y, Jan. 29 — Roosevelt
Birthday Dance, presented by
Newcomers' Club in main
• Center auditorium, featuring
SAM SHAYNE '
music by Dick Stein's orches-
tra. Proceeds to March of. Sunday, Feb. 5, at the Bel-Aire,
Dimes.
with
banquet, followed by
Sunday, Jan. , 29, 2 p.m.—Appli- dancing.
cations and casting for new
All arrangements are under the
adult drama group, to be di- leadership of chairman Hyman
rected by Moishe Haar at Dex- Kaber, assisted by Herman
ter Davison Center. Applica- Kanter. Sam Shayne
presi-
tions also accepted at 12th dent.
St. and Woodward Centers.
The Society's main objective
Sunday, Jan. 29; 8:30 p.m.—An- today is aiding in the establish-
nual husbands' night dinner ment of Israel, to which the
party of Woodward Study souvenir book fund-raising cam-
C 1 u b, featuring Hungarian paign is dedicated.
gypsy violinist Carl Balan.
Sunday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m.-01d-
time Charlie Chaplin films, at Ruth Schulzinger Heads
12th St. Center.
Center Women's Dept.
Tuesday, Jan. 31 — Michigan
AAU championship swimming
Ruth Schulzinger of Brooklyn,
meet, at Center pool. New na- N. Y. has been appointed super-
tional records being sought. visor of the women's health ed-
Tickets now available at ucation department of the Jew-
Woodward Center.
ish Community Center.
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 9 p.m.—Dr.
Miss Schulzinger received her
Paul H. Feldman, psychiatrist B. S. degree in physical educa-
at Wayne County General hos- tion from Brooklyn College. She
pital, will address Wednesday was formerly in charge of the
Evening Discussion Group, re- women's health department at
viewing Dale Carnegie's book, the Hebrew Educational Society
"How to Stop Worrying and in Brownsville, N. Y., and taught
Start •iving."
health education at Lew Wallace
Sunday, Feb. 5—Arbor Day De- Junior High School.
dication Dance, 'sponsored by
Miss Schulzinger also was on
Center Sunday Niters Club, the staff of the Williamsburg
at Dexter-Davison C e n t e r, YW and YMHA in Brooklyn, and
featuring music of Sam Bar- taught physical education at
nett's orchestra. Proceeds to Washington Irving High School
March of Dimes.
in New York City.

ever necessary, arrange for
transportation to school.
In addition, youth education
league has provided tuition for
children needing special care at
the Orthopedic clinic. The or-
ganization also has been respon-
sible for sending children to
summer camps. Special artistic
talents among the children have
been recognized and fostered.
Youth Education League de-
rives its income through one
fund-raising affair a year, the
pledge fund drive which culmi-
nates with the luncheon Feb.
1.

. CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Harry
Glieberman wishes to thank
their many friends and relatives
for the kindness shown during
their recent bereavement.

Open House Jan. 29 for
Children's Home Head

Dr.

Open house in honor of
Irving Bernbaum, executive di-
rector of the National Home 'for
Jewish Children at Denver will
be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 29, at the home of Mrs.
Gerson B. Bernstein, 19620 Can-
terbury Rd.
Mrs. Sidney G. Sherman, press
ident of the Detroit League for
the Children's Home invited
members and friends to meet
Dr. Bernbaum.

_

VVIN A G.E.
TELEVISION SE T

SEE

CLAUDETTE CHOCOLATE'S
STORE WINDOWS

11563 and 13210 DEXTER

AND OTHER NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS

January Sale
Now on !

a

is

ANNOUNCEMENT

by

tivE

Ben Pupko

ARE NOT

MOVING FROM DEXTER

We Now Have Only One

BEN PUPKO STORE!

We want to stay out of the high rent

e/ Alled rfee ealde 1 12Xft

About the LUXURY TAX

Just what are you offered by furriers who promise to
repay the tax if . . get that IF . . Congress changes
the law? By simple arithmetic, EXACTLY NOTHING!
repay the tax if . .. get that IF . .. Congress changes

the law soon . .. and IF they take off all or part of the
tax. Meanwhile you must pay the tax ... that's the law!
IF the tax comes off, these "IF FURRIERS" promise to
dig into their own pocket to repay you on the tax the
government has already collected. Where is this money
to come from ... naturally from inflated profits on the
furs you buy . . . profits high enough to cover this "IF
refund."

At St. Clair we like to keep our promises without "IFS"!
We operate on the smallest profits known in the fur
trade. We buy for cash at terrific savings which we
pass on to you. Honest comparison will prove that the
finest furs" cost LESS at St. Clair with the tax
(which you must pay everywhere) than at any other
furrier we know about, even making full allowance for
"IF."

Read "Mink Magic" by

Laurence O'Larry every

Monday in

The Detroit Free Press

Open Monday

and Wednesday Evenings

WO. 2-5951

ST
CLAIR
FURS

giving you the best values in Detroit

•

inc.

district . . . so that we can continue

Laurence °lorry

pres.

301 MADISON THEATRE BLDG.

at 1567 BROADWAY,

WE. 3-4857

Open Thursday-- and Saturday Till 9