ge.
20
—
Tales Out of Schoo
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli.
By
By
Barbara
Betsy
Levin
Brown
Mumford
Central
High
High
The girls of Mumford's health
classes are being offered an un-
usual opportunity to learn home
nursing. This course is sponsor-
ed by the Civil Defense program
and the American Red Cross, to
train- girls to be of use in their,
homes in case of emergency.
* * *
Last week, those who came
into Mumford were greeted with
signs reading "What's-your blood
type?" or "Be prepared, get your
`Dog Tag'." Mumford has been
sponsoring a mass blood typing
campaign. In about six weeks,
those who had their blood typed
will receive "dog tags" with their
name, address and blood type
printed on them.
* * *
There is a big evening in
store for all the aquabelles
and swimming champs of
Temple Beth El's high school
Saturday, May 19, 8:30 p.m.
The high school has invited
the Temple young People's
Club and the young people of
Pontiac to join them in a
splash party at the Woodward
Jewish Center pool. For an
after-swimming activity, a,
dance has been plannd by
the members of the party
committee — Joel Alexander,
Sharon Willis and Shirleyann
Deutch. Refreshments will be
served. This affair is open by
invitation of Beth El members
and the admission is 75 cents.
* * *
Eleven members of the NFTY
representing Temple Israel and
Temple Beth El Met last Monday
at Israel to discuss the organiza-
tion of a state Federation of
Temple Youth. Participating
members were Joan Rothenberg,
Arthur Freedman, Betsy Brown
and Sam Goldstein froni Israel
and Sharon Willis, Bert Sha-
pero, Kenneth Bronson, Janet
Katz, Judy Horowitz, Barry Sa-
fir and Marcia Keinman from
Beth El. The meeting was under
the direction of Rabbi Samuel
Cook.
About Durfeeites
By RENA. KATZ
.
Simplicity Pattern Co. ' dis-
played its lovely array of spring
ow fashions • the girls of Durfee.
Adeline Heinz narrated the
show. Among the models were
these Durfee girls: Sandra
Schechter, Linda Varkle, Harriet
Fields, Elaine Madorsky, Phyllis
Klein, and Rachel Wenner.
* * *
"It's an intelligent experi-
ment," replied Phyllis Liptzen,
when . asked what she thought
of the new journalism class at
Durfee. Yes, Durfee has added
a new course to the 8A curricu-
lum. Each semester one 8A class
is selected to take a special
course in journalism. Upon en-
tering, the ninth grade that
class forms the staff of the Dur-
fee Review.
* * *
This year the Durfee variety
show is to be called the "Juke-
box." Talented Sharon Katz,
Phyllis Pulberg, Elaine Stein
and Sharon Slobin are but a few
of the Durfeeites who will take
part.
* * *
One of. the worthiest organi-
zations at Durfee is the Unity
Forum. It was established Sev-
eral years ago to promote good-
will and understanding among
the 'various races and religious
groups In the school. At a re-
cent election of the Forum,
Elaine' Madorsky was re-elected
President and Elaine Stein was
- elected vice-president.
,
For the past four_ weeks, four
members of the Central High
Unity Forum, Judy Sperka, Mer-
edith Tegal, Murray Janower
and Betsy Brown, have been at-
tending meetings of the Mayor's
Inter-Racial Committee's leader-
ship training clinic at Wayne
University. The group's discus-
sions on racial problems in De-
troit were led by members of the
Mayor's Committee. The last
meetings will be chiefly devoted
to the training of leaders in
combating racial discrimination.
*
* *
"How to Better the Student's
Role in the World," will be, the
topic of a discussion sponsored
by the Student Council as its
next major undertaking.
* * *
A project that has stirred up
considerable t a 1 k , especially
among Student Council mem-
bers, is the forthcoming • Club
LaSalle, the purpose of which is
to create a more friendly feeling
between Centralites and to en-
deavor to make the school a cen-
ter of social activity.
* * *
The Central Music Festival
will be given at Music Hall
June 1 in honor of Central's
25th year at its preSent site,
Roosgvelt Field. Percy Granger
will be guest conductor.
* * *
Central's tennis team won the
first game of the season- against
Mackenzie. The score was 4-1.
Another game is scheduled next
week along with Central's first
baseball game. Coach Kammer-
er said thisyear's baseball team
looks the best in a lopg time.
* * *
Southeastern M i c.h i g a n Re-
gional. Scholastic Writing awards
were presented at Rackham Ed-
ucational Memorial Auditorium
on Monday Congratulations
Centralites:
Carol L. Altman, key award, journal-
ism; Anna Sandler, honorable mention,
review; Shyrlee Bloom, honorable men-
tion, journalism (twice); Carol Brown,
commendation, journalism; Daniel Elazar,
honorable mention, historical article; Gil-
bert Levin, honorable mention, radio
script; Ethel Okum, commendation,
poetry; June Stone, commendation,
poetry; Helen Tennenbaum, honorable
mention, joarnalism; Lee Wald, honor-
able mention, journalism.
Sid Shmarak's
Business Briefs
For many years a barber in a
shop at Cortland and Linwood,
David Drexler,' has jiust opened
his own shop, known as DAVID
DREXLER'S NEW YORKER
BARBER SHOP, located at 7332
W. 7 Mile Rd. between Monica
and Pairie:
*
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 4, 1951
Kasle Welcomes Golda 111yerson
Wrubel and Kozin See
Greatest Storage Year
After 25 consecutive successful
fur storage seasons, Wrubel and
Kozin, 13326 Dexter, anticipates
its greatest year in 1951, an-
nounced Louis Kozin.
"More Detroiters 'every year
bring their furs to Wrubel and
Kozin,- be said. "We have built
up a reputation of personal
service and special regard for
the customer that has brought
results!
"When a fur is brought to us
there is absolute confidence that
it will be cared for in the best
way known to science! Our cus-
tomers know that we treat a
fur as the valuable property and
investment that it is.
"We have completely equipped
modern vaults, offering the best
in fur protection. Our safe re-
frigerated rooms provide con-
stant cold air circulation
throughout, that revitalizes furs,
and prolongs their life a n d
beauty.
"There is is a constant inspec-
tion of all furs before and dur-
ing storage. There is insurance
protection from the time we get
the furs to the time they are re-
turned."
Manischewitz Gifts Sent
To Israel the Year 'Round
The enthusiastic response
which greeted the Manischewitz
Passover parcels sent to Israel
has prompted year around ship-
ment of Manischewitz kosher
foods to the new state.
Assuring consistently high
quality, inherent in the Mani-
schewitz name, and supervised
kashruth, Manischewitz parcels
can be sent by • buying a giftt
certificate and designating a re-
ceiver in Israel.
Three different parcels are
available at $12.95, $18.50 and
$23.50. Prices include customs
duty and all costs. Write Mani-
schewitz, 250 W. 57th St., New
York to send parcels or for fur-
ther information.
Ontario to Blackball
Discriminating Hotels
TORONTO, (JTA) — Operators
of hotels and tourist camps ad-
vertising "selected" or "restrict-
ed" clientele ,will be blackballed
by the Ontario Department of
Travel and Publicity, the third
annual Ontario Tourist Confer-
ence was informed. J. E. Wrkht
director of the Department, said
to sanction such establishments
would be contrary to recent leg-
islation outlawing property or
employment restrictions based
on race, color, or creed.
Establishments discriminating
on the basis of race, color or
creed wil be cut out of a $100,-
000 advertising campaign carried
by newspapers and periodicals
through most of the United
States and including 'a New York
television show, sponsored by
the Ontario Department of
Travel and Publicity to attract
U. S. tourists to Ontario resorts.
.... .
GOLDA MYERSON, Israel Minister of Labor and Recon-
struction, was welcomed to Detroit last Sunday by ABE KASLE,
chairman of the Allied Jewish Campaign, at the campaign
luncheon meeting at the Jewish Center. General solicitations
started Sunday in all divisions. Section chairmen who reported
that they raised from 113% to 143% of their quotas included
Nathan H. Scholnick, Jack M. Citron, William P. Greenberg,
Philip Dubrinsky and Samuel Zeldes.
HAMM HELPS LEE AND MARILYN SUE
HADACOL Helps Children with Weak, Run-Down
Conditions When Due to Deficiencies of
Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron
Young Lee Horton and Marilyn Sue Scieszinski live many
miles apart, but they both have one thing in common—they
both take HADACOL. When Lee was not feeling as good as
his father, F: W. Horton, thought tie should feel, he gave Lee
.HADACOL., Lee, who lives at 108 74th Ave., Houston, Texas,
took his HADACOL regularly and his father says he now feels
real good.
Mrs. J. Scieszinski, Marilyn's mother, who lives at 514 Kruger,
Ottumwa; Iowa, sees that her daughter takes her HADACOL
each day, too, and Mrs. Scieszinski says Marilyn likes to take
her HADACOL. Their stories will show you how you may'"be
helped by HADACOL, if you are suffering a weak, run-down
condition and -poor appetite if due to a deficiency of Vitamins
Bt, B2; Iron and Niacin,
Mr. Horton says about Lee:
"Lee was very weak and run.;.
down and
just didn't
want to eat
at all. We
heard about
HADA C 0 L
and decided
t.h a t was
what Lee
needed. Aft-
er he started
taking HAD-.
ACOL his appetite picked up
right away. He started gaining
weight and eats real well now,
and has been feeling real good.
HADACOL has been good for
Lee and I heartily recommend
it to everyone." - .
Billy Rose's Father Dies .
MIAMI BEACH, (AJP)—With
his famed showman son at the
bedside, David Rosenberg, fath-
The trolibleWi_th many peo- er of Billy Rose; died here this
ple is , rio'ciet' know week after -Suffering a Cerebral:
hemorrhage. He was 78.
what to sayarid do.
Marilyn Sue;
is 5 years
old, and for
some time
had a poor
appetite, was
generally
run-down.'
Since givin
her 'HAD A-
COL, we
have noticed
wonder ful
results. She has a much better
appetite, eats everything on
the table, and doesn't seem
tired like she used to. Inci-
dentally, she likes to take her
HADACOL, too."
BOYS AND GIRLS! BIG. FREE COMIC BOOK!
just write The LeBlanc Corporation, Lacy ette, La., for yours. You'll• also receive'
wonderful news' about exciting prizes that Captaii ♦ HADACOL is offering.
_ On Sale at Your
CUNNINGHAM'S Drug Stores
* *
Besides serving good food,
SID'S DINING ROOM AND BAR,
is unique in the fact that it is
located right on one of the bus-
iest inland waterways—The St.
Clair River, and from its window
tables, can be seen Great Lakes
vessels which pass not more
than 100 feet from the diners.
Located on M 29, 1 1/2 miles above
- Algonac, the route is both pleas-
ant and scenic. Recently men-
tioned in "Ford Times" is a story
regarding the specialty of -Sid's
Restaurant, namely, deep fried
Lake Erie pickerel. T her e is
dancing every Saturday from
9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. to t h e
music of Witt Wilson and his or-
chestra.
Mrs. Scieszinski say-s about
Marilyn Sue: "My daughter,.
There's a FORD Truck
For EVERY Purpose
and One
To Fit YOUR Purse !
See Us Today for Positively
the Best Deal in Town.
JERRY BIELFIELD, Inc.
e
Authorized Ford Sales & Servic
6845 Michigan Ave.
4 Blocks W. of Livernois
VII 1-4400
',1
:3
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