THE JEWISH NEWS-17 Friday, May 25, 1951 ActivilieJ in Society Detroit Couple Now Residing in Virginia An open house in honor of Miriam Leebove will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis Sunday evening, at their home, 17418 Northlawn. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, formerly of Calvert Ave., have moved to their new residence at 2691 Webb Ave. Here from Portland, Me., Mrs. Herbert Lazarus and her two children, Howard and Paula, are visiting with Mrs. Harry Rodin of Boston Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenblatt of Lawrence Ave.,--were hosts to members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schor, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Weintraub, Mrs. Anna Weintraub, and Mr. - and Mrs. Harry Rosenblatt, all from Chicago, Ill., on the occasion of their son's Bar Mitzvah. Mf. and Mrs. Harry Hyman of the Belcrest are in New York City this week to meet their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe of Miami Beach. - Mr. and.Mrs. Lawrence Welling, travelling cross-country, will stop off in Detroit for a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Welling of Manderson Road. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown are back in residence at Bur- lingame Ave., after spending four months in Beverly Hills, Calif. They toured home in leisurely fashion through the Southwest, and stopped off in St. Louis to visit their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yalem. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rafelson of Oak Drive were hosts the past week-end to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Grosner of Shrewsbury Drive are hosts to the latter's sister, Mrs. Irma Marks of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James Stein of Northlawn Ave., left this week for an extended tour of the West. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Welling have returned from a Havana wedding trip, and are residing at 16638 La Salle Blvd. Lucia Wolton, Detroit piano teacher, will present students in a recital at the Halevy Music Center, 13965 Linwood, at 3 p.m., Sunday. Admission free. Participants are Linda Katz, Nancy Rovner, Susan Citrin, Josette Cash, Phillip Sutin, Gloria Berger, Marilyn Freedland, Judy Levinson, Beverly Eder, Ronnie Rappa- port, Sharon Tyner, Ronette Yaffe, Rena Schwarz, Marcia Eder, Judy Sklar and Nancy Katz. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stern and son have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. B. Sawyer and son and Mrs. E. Morris, who will soon move into their new home on Grand Ave. They were former Boston residents. Mrs. S. Clumberg, of Lake Shore Dr., has returned from a tour of several foreign lands, including a two-month visit in Israel. Eno-a6.ement Told IRMA JEANNE DeROVEN Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel J. De, Roven, of 2909 Webb, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter,.. Irma Jeanne, to Murray Phillip Fried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fried, of 2559 Highland. Men's Clubs Dr. Oscar Balchum, Former Detroiter, Wins Research Grant In a ceremony March 11, at Cong. Bnai Moshe, Frances Rob- inson, daughter of Mrs. Fannie MRS. BERNARD MAGGIN Robinson, of Sturtevant Ave., was united in marriage to Ber- nard Maggin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Maggin, of Lin- wood Ave. Rabbi Moses Lehrman officiated. The bride wore a gown o.f white satin trimmed with seed pearls and embroidered with rhinestones. Her finger tip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a 43ible adorned with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Irving Robinson, sister- in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Attending bridesmaids were Libby Lampcov, Clara Mul- ler, Mrs. Joseph Buchsbaum and Mrs. Isadore Silverman. Karen Isaacs and Sharon Fried were flower girls. Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Irving Maggin. Ushers included Burton Isaacs, Bernard Mailer, Marvin Schuldenfrie, of Washington, D. C., and Jack Robinson. The couple are now residing in Arlington, Va., following a honeymoon in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Dr. Oscar Balchum, a former Detroit resident and graduate of Wayne University, has been awarded a fellowship by the National Research Council to test out a new diagnostic device for tuberculosis. The research fellowship and Read our want ads. They get grant of $3,500 was announced results fast. by Philip Houtz, executive di- rector of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, where Dr. Balchum- is now a research fel- low and Will make his year's study. Dr. Balchum will spend the year working with the elabor- ate apparatus he built in an endeavor to give doctors data on the efficiency of lung - opera- -tion in breathing. The machine was designed to show -doctors what progress is being made in the treatment of lung diseases. ,Dr. Balchum held a two-year teaching fellowship in anatomy and -physiology at Wayne before coming to the National Jewish Hospital. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balchum, live at 6700 Seneca in Detroit. HENRY MORGENTHAU LODGE bowling league will hold its annual banquet, Monday, at the Covered Wag o n. Bowling trophies will be awarded, and Louis, E. Barden, Lodge deputy SGT. MORTON A. SILVER.- will present an award to the most outstanding member. New MAN POST made another mass officers will be installed on June donation of blood at the Red 19, at a dinner-dance at Menjo's. Cross Blood Center, on May 7. There will be a special presenta- The recent donation was de- tion by the dramatic group. For signated for shipment to Korea. information phone Sid Wolfson, Following the blood donation, UN. 4-8414; Hil Sosin. TO. • 5- the post had a dinner meeting at Shore's Cafe. 9432; or Ed Bard, TO. 7-4139. * * * HARRY B. KEIDAN LODGE, Shirley Hirsch, outgoing presi- Bnai Brith, will have its in- dent of SGT. MORTON SILVER- stallation of officers at the MAN AUXILIARY, was honored Book Cadillac Hotel on June 5. with a luncheon on May 19 at Hy Crystal, executive director of the Paradise. Mrs. Meyer Silver- the Greater Detroit Bnai Brith man, the mother of Sgt. Morton Council, will install: president, A. Silverman, for whom the post Dr. Michael Engelman; vice- and auxiliary are named, was presidents, Leslie Colburn, Sam- presented with a gift at the uel Milan and Sidney Kalt; sec- same meeting in .recognition of retaries, J. Leon Katz and Dave her work on behalf of the aux- Draznin; treasurer, N o r m a n iliary since its inception five Kaufman; warden, Theodore years ago. Weinberg; guardian, Gerald Su- Mrs. Lillian Latzer, auxiliary cher; chaplains, Herbert V. Rol- President, announced the ap- lins and Byron Lieberwitz; and pointment of Mrs. Ruby Gantz trustees, Herbert Walla.ce, Na- and Mrs. Evelyn Weinstein as than Silverman, Harold Norman, chairman and co-chairman, re- Albert Cutler, Al Betz, Sam spectively, of this year's poppy Wexler and Nate. Friedland. __drive. J W V • Women to Celebrate Success of Drive, Elect Officers on June 15 Women's Division workers and contributors will celebrate their successful Allied Jewish Cam- paign with a combination party and annual meeting, Friday, June 15, aboard the steamier to Put-In-Bay, Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, division president, an- nounced. With clean-up squads com- pleting solicitation of the last few remaining slips, the Worn- en's Division is reporting to date 98.5% of last year's money- $491,000—and expects to go over the top before June. Mrs. John C. Hopp, division campaign chairman, proudly pointed out that, among the thousands of regular contribu- tors to the Women's Division, are 2,000 new contributors who for the first time joined the Women's Division ranks by mak- ing gifts in their own names. Division members will elect officers and board members during the business portion of the June 15 celebration. The nominating committee in- cludes Mrs. Maurice A. Klein, chairman, Mesdames Milton Alexander, Ellis Fisher, Lawr- ence FleiSchman, Maurice A. Landau, Jacob Schrier and Ray- mond A. Sokolov. Women's Division By-Laws provide for additional nomina- tions by petition. As long as a nominee is a member of the Women's Division and has con- sented to serve if elected, her petition, signed by not less than 25 members of the division, is to be submitted to the division's executive director at least one week 'in advance of the annual meeting. Planning a minimum of busi- ness and a maximum of fun for the victory party are 1VIesdames Charles Briskman, Herschel V. Kreger and R. A. Sokolov, in charge of the program of -the day. Our Want Ads Get Results. FLOWERS BY GRAEME We Specialize In • Weddings • Showers Expert Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For a Tuneful Treat That's Hard to Beat" MICKEY WOOLF and His Orchestra Ably Assisted by Sammy Woolf UN. 3-3737 FREE Estimates At Your Home Bill Caplan Larry Morris Charge Accounts Welcomed I CRANE FLOWERS 9111 Linwood at Joy TY. 44T84 • for a ecoration ay of SUN °N FUN Separates that come to- gether with a verve and a will for fun,! Wash- able . . . colorful .. . wonderfully modest in price. SPORT SHIRTS $298 $350 $398 SHORTS $296 & $4 98 PEDAL PUSHERS $2 98 & $5 98 SLACKS and JEANS $298 to $8 98 DA T-SHIRTS $1 98 thrti $398 3 1/2% Coupon Bonds from $500 to $100,000 , :ravings Bonds from $50 to $10,000— Maturity Valve 150% of Issue Amount s rat and AMERICAN fi"a"`i'd development CORP. FOR ISRAEL State of Israel Bonds 2200 David Prospectuses and subscription blanks Bldg,. ma., of the above odchess. be °Wattled Shop for Misses, ..ors., Teens 13516 W. MeNICHOLS at Schaefer Open to 9—Thursday, Friday and Saturday