•
• •
dtviheJ tn Society

Maj. E. J. Green, who returned from a five-week period of
,training'with the U. S. Army Dental Corp. at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to spend the holidays with his family, has left for Fort Lewis,
Wash., where he will leave shortly for Yokahama, Japan and a
tour of duty in the Far East.
Bertram Shapero, of 19500 Lowell, and Joseph Berke, of the
Whittier Apts., have returned from a three-month trip through
Europe. They visited Italy, France, England, Germany, Switzer-
land and Belgium, and for two weeks motored through Spain.
The last week was spent ii Ireland, at the music festival. The
two now have resumed classes at the University of Michigan.
Myrton F. Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, of
3321 Oakman Blvd. : was here to spend the holidays with his par-
ents. Following his leave, he will leave for Port Lyautey, French
Nforocco.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Elliman, of the Belcrest Hotel, honored
their granddaughter, Mary Lou Simons, prior to her wedding on
Sept. 8, to David Joel Kahn. The Ellimans also entertained at the
Statler Terrace Room on Sept. 10 in honor of their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Elliman, of Dublin, Ireland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kap-
lan, of Beverly Hills, Calif. Guests at the latter affair were the
Leonard N. Simons' and daughter, Susie, the Sam Liebermans,
Robert Luxes, Ernie Armstrongs, Morey Abrahams and Mrs. Grayce
Mahler.
Sadie Cooper Braver, violinist and teacher, has moved to
16551 Birwood. She announces that she will accept a limited
number of students. For information, call UN. 4-6422.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Klein and son, Joel, of San Juan Dr.,
recently returned from a three-week vacation in New York and
Connecticut. They attended the Bar Mitzvah of their nephew
and cousin, Ronald Weinberg. Joel, who spent the summer at the
Grace Bentley Camp for Crippled Children, is currently enrolled
at Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, where he is studying
special education techniques for handicapped children.
Mr: and Mrs. Larry Miller (Carol Alexander, formerly of De-
troit, have moved from Hillsdale, Mich., and are now residing at
1550 N. Verdugo, Glendale, Calif.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Jacobs, 'formerly of Lawrence Ave.,
are now in their new home at 20127 Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Becker of Hartwell Ave. have as their
guest their mother, Mrs. H. Milkovsky-Kaplan of Brooklyn.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Sanders left this week for a month's
stay in Israel and for visits in European countries.
are Mrs. Phillip Silverstein (Muriel Forman) and daughter, Karen.
Recently returned from a five-week visit in Tuscon, Ariz.,
They stayed at the home of the Max Goodman's, and also visited
former Detroiters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auster.
•
Mr. Hyman Kovitz, of 2946 Cortland, recently returned from
a month's visit to Israel. Prior to their return to college, Miss
Dorothy Kovitz and Mr. Arthur Kovitz spent a month touring the
Western states. Miss Kovitz returned to Wayne University from
which she will this year receive a bachelor's degree in journalism.
Mr. Kovitz has re-entered Princeton University where he is study-
ing for a doctorate in physics.

Tales Out of School

"The Youth of a Nation are the Trusted
of Posterity."--Disraeli.

By

By

Judy

Nancy
Falk

Alzofon •

Central
High

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-15
Friday, September 25, 1953

Doreen Wolfe to Wed
Harry Mirvis in Fall

Bnai Brith Women Plan Meetings Prior
To $100,000 Affair., Scheduled for Nov. 3

The 19 chapters of the Great-
er Detroit Bnai Brith Women's
Council have begun to hold
meetings, and are currently
planning rallies which will cli-
max on Nov. 3 with the Council's
$100,000 fund-raising pl.oject to
aid Bnai Brith philanthropies.
Fund-raising chairmen and
their chapters are listed here-
with. Each may be contacted for
information on the program:

Mesdames Sanford Kritzer, Bloch, UN.
1-0634; Norman Davidson, Brandeis, TO.
8-4999; Abe Gray, Detroit, TO. 8-0953;
Harry Gutentag, East Side, UN. 2-6612;
Albert Tucker, Fox, UN. 1-7186; Lou
Levine, Gershwin, TO. 5-9526; Joseph
Plotnick, Handler, UN. 4-3533; Benjamin
Rose, Herzl, AV. 4-5850; Fred Weinstein,
Israel, UN. 1-0313; Lawrence Weiss, Kei-
dan, UN. 3-6214; Harry Michaelson, Mar-
shall, UN. 3-6294; Fred Rapoport, Mor-
genthau, TY. 4-4902; Murray Shapiro,
Pisgah, TO. 6-7572; Hery Klegon, Rex,
TO. 5-8880; Leonard Weinberg, Tikvah,
UN. 2-7757; Martin Rothenberg, Zager,
KE. 3-6943; and Miss Delphine Lorig,
B & P, TO. 5-0696.

fessional Chapters. The former
iwill be held at 8:30 p.m. Mon.
1 day, at Carmel Hebrew School.
on Wyoming. Members and their
friends are invited to hear Mrs.
Sam Gold, president of Council s
who will be guest speaker, an-
nounces Mrs. Max Madorsky,
program chairman.
B & P Chapter will hold its
first fail frolic at 9:30 p.m., Oct.
3, in the Veterans Memorial
Bldg. on .Jefferson. Jack Reed
and his orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. Paid-up
members are eligible to attend,
stated Miss Madeline Belkin,
president.

Meetings have been planned\
by Pisgah and Business and Pro-

MISS

DOREEN WOLFE

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe, of
Woodingham Dr., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Doreen Lynn, to Harry Mirvis,
son of Mr. Louis Mirvis of Mon-
terey Ave., and the late Mrs.
Yetta Mirvis.
The bride-elect attended
Wayne University. Her fiance
received his bachelor of arts and
master's degrees in social work
at Wayne University. An Octo-
ber wedding is planned.

MAH JONG
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M arjorie

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ANNOUNCES

The Removal of Her Ballet School

TO

Allan Grundy Awarded
Master Plumbers' License

At 22, Allan Grundy is one of
the youngest men to hold a mas-
ter's plumbing license from the
Michigan, State Plumbing _Asso-
ciation. Announcement of his
acceptance as a master plumber
was made recently by the Asso-
ciation, following tests that were
given on a state-wide basis.
A graduate of Central High
School, Grundy has been associ-
ated in the plumbing business
with his father, David Grundy,
for four years.
Grundy, his wife, the former
Luba Jacobs, and son, Barry
Philip, live at 18445 San Juan.

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ENROLLMENT BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8, 1953

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We Also Re-Weave Cuts and Tears in Garments,- Upholstered
Furniture, Rugs

F o r outstanding scholarship
and leadership in school, Robert
Cantor, 12B, was awarded the
Harvard Book Award. This
honor is presented by the Har-
vard Club to 12B men who
possess scholarship and leader-
ship qualities.
The new officers of the Span-
ish Club are: president, Barbara
Bandle r; secretary, Eileen
Kayne; and treasurer Jere Wen-
dell.
Stuart Pernick was one of
three students chosen from
Michigan to attend a national
leadership camp in Wisconsin
this summer. Stuart is also
president of the Temple Israel
Youth Group.
Leonard Roger and Carolyn
Scott are the two new editors
on the Central Student, working
along with them are: Sandra
Barry as exchange editor, Elaine
Blake as ad manager, and Nan-
ette and Marion Kurian as cir-
culation managers.
1Viuriel"Bensman, 11B, w a s
elected. Corresponding secretary
at the recent BBYO Council
meeting. Dotty Laker, a senior
at Central, was elected delegate
to the Governor's youth commis-
sion.

School this past week was a
hubbub of activity, with stu-
dents getting schedules fixed
up, finding rooms and obtaining
elevator and lunchroom Passes
(you see, prices have gone up,
and last year's are no longer
valid).
As of yet, no clubs have been
organized, although we hope to
have news of them next week.
Our athletic department has
already begun playing football,
girls' and boys' field hockey and
tennis. Golf will start this week.
The movies of the Michigan
State Federation of Temple
Youth conclave, held recently,
were shown to the Temple Is-
rael High School last Sunday,
and were enjoyed by all.
The welcoming edition of the
Mumford Mercury is now a
thing of the past except for the
many fine compliments which
are still coming the way of the
staff. The edition was especially
for newcomers, and contained a
floor plan of the school which
was a help to all.
The new auditorium is almost
completed, and from the looks
of things, it will be beautiful.
The new classrooms, too, make
it almost a pleasure to go to
school.

How and Why of Israel Explained in New Book by Mrs. Kubie

The First Book of Israel" by
Nora Benjamin Kubie will be
published Sept. 15 by Franklin
Watts, Inc. Mrs. Kubie is the
author of "Joel, Remember the
Valley" and "Make Way for a

Sailor."
Mrs. Kubie has drawn on the
rich Biblical history of "the
promised land" and followed its
course throughout the centuries
in her new, book:

`''The Life of the Party"

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