Spiwak-Kauffman Rites Scheduled for June 2 I Lois Lenhoff to -Wed Gerald Finn in August (Author of "Jewish Cookery") MISS LOIS LENHOFF Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lenhoff, of Stoepel Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ldis Barbara, to Gerald Finn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Finn, of Pinehurst Ave. The bride-elect attenda•Wayne University, and is enrolled in the 'college of education. Mr. Finn formerly was a student at the University of Michigan. An early August-wedding is planned. omen efuL (More Clubs, Page 13) BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL GIRLS, Pioneer Women, will honor the following new officers at a party Sunday, at 8 p.m., at 11818 Dexter: Sylvia Rosenfeld, president; Evelyn Schwartz and Henrietta Barnett, vice-presi- dents; Gertrude Nusbaum, treasurer; Arlene Kahn, Sylvia Schiffman and Ann Grant, sec- retaries; and Pearl Cohen, Belle Rosenthal, Gertrude Lind, Sonia Saslove and Fay Bassin, board members. Arlene Kahn, instal- lation chairman, announces that paid-up members and male guests are invited. Pearl Nus- . baum will conduct the installa- tion ceremony at the group's Meeting Wednesday evening. • * * * PYTHIAN SISTERS will hold a mother and daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Bel- Aire Terrace. Entertainment and prizes will be featured. Call Ida Lober for reservations, at TO. 7-6328. - * * * . When the warn weather menus begin to work havoc with your most cherished plans be- cause of • jaded appetites, try something different, startlingly different, and watch results. The he-men of the family will ridi- cule your attempts at meatless meals. But, stick to your better judgment of what's best for the health of everyone concerned. Proteins in the diet are essen- tial, but they can be increased with the use of extra amounts of milk, cheese and eggs. Espe- cially on warm days when meat meals seem too heavy, too heat- ing. Try it once a week .and ob- serve reactions. Here's a sugges- tion for a nourishing as well as tempting main dish which can be served for luncheon or din- ner. For added protein, just add three hard cooked eggs, sliced or diced, as a garnish or mixed with the mushroom' center. Cheese Custard Ring with Mushrooms 1!2 cups milk , h pound Cheddar _Type Cheese, shredded or diced 4 eggs teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon Soy Sauce; optional teaspoon paprika, optional Butter for greasing mold 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 3 tablespoons butter or substitute 3 tablespoons flour 3 ,4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons minced parsley Parsley sprigs for garnish Scald milk in top of - double boiler and add the cheese, stirring until melt- ed. Beat .eggs slightly in a mixing bowl, add 'salt and • dry mustard and stir in the hot melted cheese and milk mix- ture, stirring constantly till well com- bined. Add the Soy Sauce and paprika, stirring well. Butter the inside of a ring mold and turn in the mixture. Place the filled mold in a pan of hot water to a depth of at least 1 inch and bake 45 minutes at 325 degrees F. or till the point of a knife inserted near the cen- ter comes out clean. Unmold on a heat- ed serving plate or platter. During the baking process of the mold, prepare the mushrooms. Slice thin, wash and drain well. Saute in melted butter 5 minutes and add flour, salt and milk. Stir 3 to 5 minutes over moderate heat or till thickened. Add the minced parsley, stir and turn into the center of ring mold. Add parsley sprigs for garnish around the mold and serve hot. Serves 6. • • • Mrs. D. Lerner of 215 So. Nor- mandie, Los Angeles, wants a recipe for Cheese Cake without Sugar. We think the following will meet her needs .unless she is on a sugar-free diet. Anyway, it's a good PIE. Honey Cheese Pie, Cracker Crust Crust: • • 12 Graham Crackers, crushed by roll- ing into crumbs. cup softened butter or substitute 1 tablespoon honey Combine with a fork till the shorten- ing is well mixed with crumbs. Press into the bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie pan, saving 3 tablespoons of the mixture for garnishing top of filling. Cheese Filling: • PARIS, (JTA)—The French government will grant a num- ber of fellowships to students from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem to undertake re- search and advanced study in France during the academic year of 1953-54.. Each fellowship will pay 25,000 francs a month. 12 ounces dry cottage or pot cheese, it package) !i teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1 ;; cup strained honey .Put the cheese through a strainer into a mixing howl. Beat •yolks till .light and stir in the • honey. Combine the beaten egg yolks and honey with the cheese by mixing lightly with a fork: Beat egg whites and salt. at room temperature till it holds a peak •and fold into the pre- vious mixture. Turn into the cracker crumb lined pie pan. Scatter remaining crumb mixture over top or • in any de- sired pattern. Bake 25 minutes at 35Q degrees F. or till firm. . Variation: • For a richer honey cheese. pie, use 3 large - or '4 medium .size - eggs and 'follow the same procedure. • • • • Music and Entertainment At its Best — For Your Affair MICKEY WOOLF AND ORCHESTRA Call now for Fall Dates UN. 3-3737 • Mrs. Leonard can be reached by writing here or' Harmon-on- Hudson, N.Y. For prompt reply,. please enclose stamped, self-ad-. dressed envelope. Teas, Radio Programs On Agenda Here for Jerusalem Governor Dr. Abraham Biran, Governor of Jerusalem, arrives in Detroit, on Tuesday for a four-day stay here. He will be the house guest of the Theodore Bargmans, of 19551 B u r ling- ton Dr. -The Israeli ex- ecutive, who is in this country on behalf of the Israel Inde- pendence Bond drive, will re- ceive an official . welcome to De- Mrs. Bargman troit from May- or Albert E. Cobo, and will par- ticipate in several radio and tel- evision interviews to explain his activities and progress as a member of the Israel-Jordan Armistice Commission. As part of his visit here, Dr. Biran will be guest at a series of meetings at which time he will show the vital necessity of Israel bond investment funds to an ever-growing population in the young democracy. Beside a Tuesday evening meeting at the home of the Bargmans, • Dr. Biran will attend the folloWing afternoon teas: Mrs. Jacob E. Segal, 19175 Woodingham, Tues- day; Mrs. Jacob S. Sauls, 18660 Appoline, Wednesday; Mrs. Sam- uel P. Baker, 14444 Vassar Drive, Thursday. French Fellowships to Hebrew University Students •B. D. K1 Antique Jewelry - Silver MISS CAROL ANN SPIWAK Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spiwak, of Richton Ave., announce the engagement of their sister, Carol Ann Spiwak, to R6bert Kauff- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kauffman of 19725 Meyers. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Abe Spiwak, of Tampa, Fla The couple plans a June 21 wed- ding. Fine selection of Garnets, Bracelets, Slides, Pearls, Rings, Brooches and Earrings. 1308 Michigan WO. 1 - 3543 Theater Bldg. bd KATZ1N- ♦ ••••••••• ♦ •••••••••••41 It's a Pleasure to Dance to • • DICK STEIN And His Orchestra TY. 5-2445 ***“...****444.444e. . AIIIIIII•11111111•1111•11111111MININNEW ARE YOU THINKING OF SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP THIS SUMMER? When doing so, consider these facts. The RISEMAN FARM CAMP at DRYDEN, MICH1- GAN is a camp for 5 to 12 year 'old- boys and girls with a • farm setting. Located in the scenic Metarnora Hill area, the camp offers a well rounded program including swim- ming, boating, fishing, camp craft, arts and crafts, music, gardening, sports, 'nature lore with emphasis placed upon • democratic group living in the outdoors. Modern facili- ties. Write for folder. RISEMAN FARM CAMP IDETROIT OFFICE 1063 PENOBSC OT BLDG. WO. 3-0762 • AT GRINNELL'S Senate Gets Bill to Admit 240,000 Aliens Above Quota NORTH WOOD'WARD BRANCH, Jewish Women's Eur- WASHINGTON, (JTA) — A opean Welfare Organization, will meet at 12 noon, Tuesday, at bill to admit 240,000 aliens the home of Mrs. I. Zide, 17593 above quota limitations within Stoepel. A report on the recent the next two years was intro- orphan's shower will be given by Mrs. Sadie Bienenfeld• Haut, The winners of the two, full duced in the Senate by Senator president. Nomination and elec- tuition medical school scholar- Arthur V. Watkins, chairman of tion of Officers will be held. ships, established by the ROSE the Senate Immigration Sub- * * * LAMPERT GRAFF FOUNDA- CLUB ONE, Pioneer Women, TION and the Harold A. a n d committee, to implement the re- will hold a special meeting at 1 Leonard B. ZIFF FOUNDATION, quest of President Eisenhower p.m., Monday, at Young Israel are now being selected by the for such legislation. Center. The meeting is dedi- judges, it was announced by cated to the memory of Sophie Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, Pa- Wedding, Bar Mitzvah and Siegel and Rebecca Linsky, de- cific regional director of Bnai Sweet Sixteen Invitations, parted members who had de- Brith Hillel Foundations, which Matches and Napkins Complete selection at reasonable voted much of their lives to is administering the scholar- prices. building a Jewish state. Their ships. * * * KATE ALTMAN names are perpetuated by local MATTATHIAS TENT HIVE Pioneer Women in the new agri- UNiversity 4-0640 cultural school, Kanot, in the 1005, Maccabees, will hold a Negev. Mrs. Ruth Kanter will package party at 9 p.m., Thurs- day, at Jericho Temple, Linwood be principal speaker. Plastic Furniture Covers * * * at Lawrence. The public is in- MADE TO ORDER OR READY MADE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL vited, with all proceeds going to GROUP, Hadassah, will hold its charity. CALL ANNA KARBAL final meeting in the form of an TO. 7-0874 installation dinner at 6:30 p. m., DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 19 SEPARATE CUSHION COVERS S1 UP Wednesday, at L'Aiglon's. Mrs. Friday, May 22, 1953 Joseph Ehrlich will be guest speaker, and Rosalind Schubot, president, will deliver her report. For dinner reservations call Miriam Goldstein, TY. 5-0237. Mrs. Morse Saulson will in- TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS stall the following officers: Ros- alind Schubot, president; Elaine ON ALL LINES Glenner,, vice-president; Sophie Fenton, treasurer; and Mrs. Mollie Visotsky and Mrs. Sam- uel Green, secretaries.- Board members to be inducted are: a News Brevities Your Portrait ... in Pastes • at a single sitting ... or from a photo! by well-known Detroit portrait artists! ." - .AIRLINE I WINDSOR 3-3382 Harriet Talbot, Betty Utley, Pearl Stel- lar, Theresa Graff, Daisy Kass, Sylvia Tannenbaum, Arm Averbach, Goldie Slakter, Ethel Rosenthal, Mrs. George V. Leib, Florence Thornborough, Betty Morrison, Sylvia Winer, Ruth Friedland, Mrs. Morse Colten, Mrs. Samuel J. Cap- lan, Bluma Levin, Rose Bratt, Mildred Kates, Sadye M. Garfinkel, Sophia Schwartz, Rose • Poskel, • Evelyn Landau, Sophie Kutlov, Helen Kass and Miriam Goldstein. CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS •KLEIN TRAVEL SERVICE • t ; i 17 WYANDOTTE ST., E. WINDSOR, CAN. : 44.44-++.****•.+++.*****+.•••••••••••••• ■■ As a unique and very personal addition to your home, nothing can quite equal a fine portrait of yourself or your loved ones! In Grinnell's Fine Arts Galleries, you can have your portrait made by a leading portrait artist . . . at the very moderate price of only $20. You'll be delight- ed with the results. A thrilling gift! 12"x16" size $20 Visit our 7th Floor, 1515 Woodward, or Phone WO, 5-3600 ALBERT RESSLER, Art .Director