14—THE JEWISH NEWS

Miriarres

Friday, October 3, 1951

Stories for
Our Reys
and Girls

United Hebrew School
Hits Peak Enrollment

An American Jewish PreaS Feature

Hello Boys and Girls:
Tonight we begin another Yom
Tov—the happy week-long .fes-
tival of Sukkot. Does your
family have a Sukkah of its
own? Or did you build one in
miniature? Danny and Judy are
lucky enough to have a large
yard and t his afternoon they
are helping to complete their
Sukkah.
* * *
"Just a few more branches,
son, • and the roof will be done,"
father called from atop the step-
ladder.
"But daddy, there aren't
enough to cover all the space,"
said Danny.
"Of course not. Don't you 're-
member that the Bible tells us
to build a booth and create a
roof so that we may see the sun
and the stars through it," daddy
explained. "And you know why
we build a Sukkah—to remem-
ber that the children of Israel

To Mr. and Mrs. Sol Dovitz
(Lorraine Ehrenwald), of 18227
Hubbell, a son, Steven Marc.
* * *
Sept. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Rolf
Manko (Lillian Gurevitch), a
son, Gary Allan.

*

* *

Sept. 18—To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Raderman (Rhoda Ros-
seta), a daughter, Beth Allyn.
* * *
Sept. • 26—To Mr. and Mrs.
Benno Levi (Ruth Hess), of
Elmhurst Ave., a daughter, Re-
gina Beth..

* * *

Sept, 17—To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Ross (Betty Avru-
shin e of 116310 Holmur, a daugh-
ter, Sharon Linda.
• *
Sept. 7—To Dr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Revzin (Elaine Levy), of
12668 Stoepel, a son, Michael
Jo nathon.
* * *
Sept. 6—To Dr. and Mrs. Mis-
cha. Sachs (Shirlee Oram), of
20130 Votrobeck, a daughter, Ar-
lene • Wynn.
* * *
Sept. 14—To Dr. a n d Mrs.
Sherman Mendelsohn (Suzanne
Salasneke of 19777-Monte Vista,
a son, Eric Steven.
* * *
Sept. 24—To Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Morger (Esther Blau),
of 4003 Sturtevant, a son,
Michael Joseph.

*

* *

Sept. 16—To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Fineman (Helen
Brown) , formerly of Detroit,
now of Los Angeles, Calif., a
daughter, Nancy Jane.

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lived in booths in the desert
when they were escaping from
slavery in Egypt."
Danny remembered. He
changed the subject. "Where's
sister? Come on, Judy, you. help
too!"
"But I am!" Judy called from
the kitchen. "I'm helping .morn
swepare the fruits we're going
to use for decorations. There
she was, perched on a stool at
the sink. Very carefully she
washed the clumps of grapes,
polished the fall apples until
their red skins were shining, set
the pretty green pears upright
and rinsed the round oranges.
Meanwhile, mother was cutting
lengths of twine, with which to
fasten the fruits to the walls
and roof of the Sukkah.
Soon the work was done.
Mother set the table in the
booth. She got out the Lulav
and Esrog, the palm branch and
citron from Israel which they
were so proud to own. As dark-
ness fell, the family gathered in
their festival booth. Mother lit
the candles and father chanted
the Kiddush.
"Aren't we going to say the
blessing for the Lulav?" asked
Danny.
"That will come in the morn-
ing," daddy said. "We will bless
our Lulav and Esrog here in our
own Sukkah, then we will take
them to the synagogue for the
procession."
"I can hardly wait," Danny
exclaimed. "Happy Sukkot, Hap-
py Sukkot!" •
* *
Not everyone is lucky enough
to own a Lulav and Esrog. And
3-Yet each person is supposed to
say the blessing for seven days
during 'the holiday. So in some
communities, especially in small-
er towns, they have worked out
a "share-the-lulav" program.
Danny and Judy hay a
grown-up friend named Louis
who has told them how his fam-
ily used to celebrate Sukkot in
a small mountain town, where
just a few Jewish families lived.
On • Sukkot, th e honored man
who owned a Palestinian Lulav
and Esrog would loan it to all
his Jewish neighbors.
Early in the morning, before
school time, Louis walked a few
blocks to his friend's house.
"Good yontif," he said. "I have
come for your Lulay."
The neighbor handed him the
long slim palm leaf. Attached
to it were the three sprigs of
myrtle, the two willow branches.
Louis carried these in his right
hand. In his left, the friendly
neighbor placed a cardboard
box. Inside, wrapped in a soft
bed of cotton, lay the firm yellow
citron.
Carefully he walked through
the streets. When he reached
home, his father and brothers
were waiting. They took turns
holding the Lulav and Esrog,
reciting the blessing and shaking
the Lulav gently so it rustled.
When they were done, it was
time for school. On the way,
Louis took the Lulav and Esrog
to still another family, so that
all might have the "mitzvoh" of
the Sukkot blessings.
* * *
In Israel, Danny and Judy's
Qousin. Hillel will celebrate Suk-
kot in another way. Although
he lives in Tel Aviv, he and his
family will travel to , Jerusalem
for the holiday.
In the capital city, Hillel will
participate, with hundreds of

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With capacity enrollment
reached in two of its branches
the United Hebrew Schools will
soon be compelled to close its
registration. The Beth Aaron
and the Schaefer Branches are
closed, and nearl y-completed
classes have been organized at
the other branches.
The high school and Midrasha
also have been fully organized.
Registration information is
available from the United He-
Schools, TO, 8-0063.
Preparations are being made
in all branches for the celebra-
tion of Simhat Torah, which will
be observed Oct. 11 and 12. In
those branches where the He-
brew Schools is housed in a
synagogue building — Bnai
Moshe, Adas Shalom and Beth
Aaron—there will be a joint cel-
ebration.
In the Schaefer school, ar-
rangements have been made for
a celebration in Ahavas Achim
Synagogue, under the supervi-
sion of Rabbi Jacob Chinitz,
spiritual leader of the congrega-
tion, and Israel Elpern, Schaefer
principal.
The observance of Education
Month, which began on Rosh
Hashanah, is being carried on by
the various committees which
undertook the project.
Planned are Hebrew Teachers
Organization bruncheon, Nov. 2;
Women's Auxiliary meeting, Oct.
8; Kvutzah Ivrith and Auxiliary
program, Oct. 9; and radio pro-
grams early in November. A spe-
cial Education Month edition of
The Jewish News will be pub-
lished at the end of the month.
The activities will conclude with
an Institute on Nov. 9.

Convene Conference of
Landsmanschaften Council

The Jewish Community Colin-
' cil, in cooperation w i-t h the
Landsmanschaften Council, is
calling a conference of Lands-
manschaften leaders, at 8:30
p.m., Wednesday.
Harry Kaminer, president of
the Landsmanschaften Council
and Louis Levine, chairman of
the executive committee of the
council, urge landsmanchaften
leaders to be present.

Tales Out of School

"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
q/ Posterity."—Disraeli.

BY

BY"-

Barbara

Rcinak

Levin

Goldman

Mumford

Central

Big%

With the football season now
in full swing, word comes that
Mumford players will be passing
the football for the first time
since the school opened. Because
the team is new, it is not sched- I
uled in the all-city league; how-
ever, games have been slated
on Oct. 9, against Pershing; Oct.+
15, against Eastern; and on Oct.
22, with Denby as a foe.
I All games—will be played at
Mumford, with proceeds going
for team equipment. Because of
a lack of gear, games originally
planned with Cooley, Chadsey
and Cass were cancelled.
With the first senior class this
year, Mumford will unexpected-
ly receive representatives of the
North Central Association who
will inspect the school, its class-
rooms and procedure to deter-
mine whether students will be
acepted in accredited colleges
without taking entrance exams.

Cercle Francais elected these
officers: President, Pat Turner;
veep, John Owen; secretary, Al
Engleman; tr e a s u r e r, Ronald
Goldman.
Perfection DeMolay will hold
its semi - annual dinner - dance
installation Nov. 1. Dinner will
be served at 6:30 p.m. Installa-
tion and dancing will follow in
the Colonade Room of the Ma-
sonic Temple. For reservations
call Ronald Goldman, TO,
9-2037.
Room 121 of the 1950 gradu-
ating class of Durfee held a re-
union at the home of Tobye Da-
vidson. Mr. Brown, 121's gradu-
ating teacher, was there to en-
joy the party.
Students of Central extend
their get-well wishes to Miss Ella
Slyfield who has been ill. We
thank Mr. Sam Milan who is
pinch-hitting as councilor while
Miss Slyfield is away.
JNF Women Organize
Mrs. Smith's 12 - Year - old
New Dramatic Group
daughter was stricken with po-
At a recent meeting, the Jew- lio. We of Central extend our
ish National Fund's Ladies Aux- sincere wishes that she will re-
iliary elected the following offi- cover quickly.
cers for its newly-formed dra-
matic group: Mesdames I. Arlin,
Having Extra
director; A. Newman, president;
H. Portnoy, secretary; I. Kar-
Company?
dener, stage manager; H. New-
Resat a Bed from
corn, wardrobe; M. Stollman
and P. Stollman, props; S.
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j. Olshansky, research; B. Troy,
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squad. Those interested in join-
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Hayrides,
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His Drums and Orchestra

school children from all over
the country, in a colorful ce•e-
mong at the headquarters of the
Keren Kayemet, the Jewish Na-
tional Fund. They will salute
the flag, sing appropriate songs
and have short talks and respon-
sive readings. Then the school
which has done the most work
for the National Fund in the
past year will be awarded a ban-
ner. Perhaps Hillel's school will
win this year. * *

However you celebrate — in
your own Sukkah, with your own

Lulav, in the synagogue or
sharing the possessions of your
neighbors, have a Happy Suk-
kot, boys and girls.
—Your Friend, MIRIAM

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