Tales Out of School

By

By

Joni
Handleman

J udy
Alzofon

Stutz

Central
High

South
Oakland
County

•

Sports dominated much of the
picture here this week. On the
varsity football scene, our boys
were thumped by Miller High
last week by the score of 26 to
13. Roger Netzer scored both of
Mumford's touchdowns on pass-
es from Ernie Lightfoot.
Mumford's reserve team
showed what a good defense can
do when they held Southeastern
scoreless in their battle last
week. Incidentally, the 33 to 0
score indicates a pretty fair of-
fense, too.
The Girls Field Hockey team
edged Highland Park in an ex-
citing 1 to .0 contest, in which
Rose Green scored the game's
only goal. A victory of 28-30 was
scored by the cross-country team
last week, too, when they beat
Cody.
* 4, *
Meetings were held by the
French Club, which saw slides
of Europe and mostly France,
taken and shown by Mr. Davis,
and the Mamselles retailing club
which held its annual member-
ship tea. At the latter meeting,
talks were given by president,
Bebe Rosenzweig and veep Nan-
cy Zalman.
* * *
The bake sale resulted in prof-
its of $192.50, indicating that
when it affects the stomach, stu-
dents and faculty alike show
keen response. Not such great
enthusiasm greeted the sale of
the Capri. If more of us don't
back our yearbook, there won't
be a yearbookto back.
* * *
Representatives from many
youth organizations participated
in a recent meeting at the Jew-
ish Center, at which each group
told its plans for participating
in the Nov. 21 program honor-
ing National Jewish Book Month.
Representatives included Dick
Gould and Stu Pernick, Temple
Israel; Enid Berke and Joni
Handleman, Councilettes; Shir-
ley Fealk, BBG; B o b Adelson
and Aaron Katz, Manchoas; and
Margie Weingarten, Shaarey Ze-
dek.

4-

4,

*

Installed at the annual dinner-
dance of Julia Gottlieb BBG in
the Elmwood Casino were Made-
line Cooper, president; Barbara
Rubin, veep; Arlene Allen, sec-
retary; Phyllis Katz, treasurer;
and Rita Feldman, Council rep-
resentative.
On Hallowe'en these same girls
will entertain children at Hen-
ry Ford Hospital. On the com-
mittee planning the event are
Adele Ruby, Marcia Kolbaker,
Sue Novich, Marcia May, Rheba
Rosenzweig, A u d r e y Maizel,
Grace Rubenstein and Marilyn
Tenenbaum.

Child Rescue Women
Support Israel Bonds

DANIEL A. LAVEN, chairman
of the Trygve Lie dinner held
last Sunday at the Statler Hotel
accepts a check for $1,000 from
the Northwest Child Rescue
Women as the first organiza-
tional subscription to the dinner.
Mrs. SAM BISHOP, bond chair-
man of the group, presents the
check to Mr. Laven.

Attention all girls! "For tons
of fun come to the GAA "Play-
day". You've seen signs like this
I all over the halls, so here is an
explanation.
The GAA means Girls Athletic
Association. Every girl in school
is a member of this organization.
Each year the GAA holds a
"playday,"in order to acquaint
girls with the various sport.3
offered in our school. But, this
year there is something differ-
ent! Instead of just watching
some girls putting on an exhibi-
tion, everyone will participate in
the games, starting the ninth
hour.
The date is Tuesday, Nov. 3.
The pool will be used, with Bar-
bara De Piard putting on a water
ballet, and Janie Rosenzweig and
Barb Bandler in charge. In order
to be able to go swimming an
Intermediate Red Cross Card
must be shown, or the girl must
be able to swim the length of
the pool.
In the gym there will be bowl-
ing, with Audrey Katz in charge,
shuffle board, with Doreen Hol-
lander in charge, basketball,
with Elsie Weinfeld and Andi
King taking over and a refresh-
ment stand with Esther Margolis
and Nancy White, manager.
Upstairs in the orthopedic
room there'll be volley ball, with
Fran Osborne in charge, and
ping pong, with Doris Apple-
baum as leader. Lists of the dif-
ferent games are posted in the
studyhalls and along the walls of
the gym for those- who are in-
terested in signing up.
Faith Greenbaum, GAA presi-
dent, and Judy Alzofon, over-
all chairman, hope for a big
turnout. All 10th, 11th and 12th
grade girls are urged to attend.

News Brevities

Sol. B. Edelman and Louis
Rose, both of whom recently re-
turned from visits to Israel, will
share the speaker's platform at
a meeting of VLADIMIRITZER
EMERGENCY RELIEF ORZAN-
IZATION Tuesday evening, at
Workmen's Circle. A social hour
will follow. .
•
•
A series of activties has been
planned by the BNAI MOSHE
PTO, United Hebrew Schools. A
Hanukah workshop is slated for
Nov. 18, in the school's Rose-
man Hall, under the supervision
cf Harry Saul and Mrs. Max
Friedman. Teachers will be Mrs.
Seymour Tukel and J. M. Ma-
this. Parents of Hebroew school
children will be guests of the
junior congregation on Dec. 5.
Shabbat Hanukah. A joint cele-
bration, to which parents again
are invited, will be on Dec. 6
when students of the Hebrew
'school and Bnai Moshe Sunday
School give a recital.
•
At the last meeting Of BOD-
ZIN FAMILY CLUB, Marvin
Seligson, president, appointed
the following committee chair-
men: Mrs. Harry L. Blitz, pub-
licity; Mrs. Jack Bodzin, sun-
shine; Mrs. David Bodzin and
Mrs. Sam Bodzin, gifts; and Mrs.
M. Seligson, Ruth Bodzin and
Harry Bodzin, entertainment.
•
•
•
Publication of a 70-page hand-
book containing critical reviews
of more than 175 recordings of
secular a n d liturgical Jewish
music was announced by the
National JEWISH MUSIC COUN-
CIL, sponsored by the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
*
DWIGHT COOKE, popular
news analyst for CBS, will re-
port on his latest fact-finding
trip to Europe and the Middle
East at Detroit Town Hall at 11
a.m., Wednesday, in Fisher The
ater.

Friday. October 30, 1953

Rose Drootman Elected
Telcove Club President

By

Mumford
Eligh

H—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

To Wed Dec. 6

"The Youth of a Nation
Are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli.

Rose Drootman was installed
as president of the Telcove Club
at recent ceremonies. Also in-
ducted into office were Samuel
Zeff, vice-president; Sarah Zeff,
treasurer; Ann Sosnoski, - secre-
tary; Fay Teitlebaum, social
chairman; Mrs. A. Friedman,
sick committee chairman.
The group is open to all men
and women interested in social
and cultural activities. For in-
formation, call Mrs. Zeff, TY.
6-2121.

Judy

All the activities at Berkley
High` are now in full swing. The
first edition of the school paper,
"The Spectator," was published
this week, and featured Donald
Weaver, our new principal, who
is a great favorite with all the
students.
The freshman tea was held
last Wednesday for 9th graders
and their mothers to acquaint
them with the activities and
clubs in the high school. One
of the new freshmen at Berk-
ley is Nancy Cohen.
On Tuesday of this week the
Latin classes combined school-
work with entertainment. Spe-
cial buses drove them downtown
to see "The Robe."
The first Suburban Temple
Youth Group has been organ-
ized with the following as
founding members: Joan Kaatz,
Art Kretchmer, Karen Mandle-
baum, Richard Dresner, Sherry
Kotzer, Mike Sklar, Paula Goss,
Sandy Gelman and Dan Gold-
smith. Many events are being
planned. On Oct. 31 the group
will attend the U. of M.-Penn-
sylvania football game at Ann
Arbor.
Tryouts for the R o y al Oak
High senior play are now in
progress. Among those partici-
pating are Linda Kayes, Sue
Fishman, Sarah Weiner and Bob
Katzive.

Dance with Delight
to

LARRY FREEDMAN

and his Orchestra _
TO. 6-7555

MISS ROSE ANN HAMMER

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hammer,
of Freeland Ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rose Ann, to Samuel Mark, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank,
of Cortland Ave. A Dec. 6 wed-
ding is planned.

Cantor Niesenson in Detroit

Cantor Elimelech Niesenson of
New York will appear in con-
certs at the
Dexter 'Theater,
for four day s
starting Satur-
day night. He
Dill present spe-
cially arranged
versions of
Go ldfaden's
`S h ul a mith"
and together
with Helen Bev-
erly and Isador
i Cashier will ap-
pear in "Green
Niesenson
Fields". The or-
chestral accompaniment will be
led by Jack Weiner.

Plastic Furniture Covers

MADE TO ORDER OR
READY MADE

CALL ANNA KARBAL

TO. 7-0874

SEPARATE CUSHION COVERS $1 UP

LEARN TO DRIVE

Dual Control Cars - No Permit Required
Jewish & English Speaking instructors

Guarantee
Driving School

TO. 8-8810

Rosen & Szwarzberg

Prime Kosher Meats & Poultry
SALAMI.. . . 75c lb.

We Deliver
WE. 5-9757
11527 Dexter

Israel Sisterhood
Offers Book Series

COMPLETE LINE OF

Temple Israel Sisterhood will
sponsor a book review and
bruncheon series, the first pro-
gram of which will be held at
10 a. m., Monday, in the temple,
17400 Manderson.
Mrs. Morris Adler will open
the series with a review of "The
Great Book," a collection of 10
books which have influenced
history, written by Samuel Cap-
lan and Harold Ribalow.
Mrs. Robert A. Coggan, Sis-
terhood president, and Mrs.
Harry Landsman, pr o g r am
chairman, stated that the series
is designed "to bring the newest
and most interesting books to
the public, and to stimulate in-
terest in reading good books."
Mrs. Ellis Fisher is chairman
of the programs and is assisted
by Mrs. Samuel Goodman, ticket
chairman, and Mrs. S. Babbush,
in charge of bruncheon arrange-
ments. Brunch will follow each
of the lectures.
Subsequent reviewers a n d
dates are Dec. 8, Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal; Jan. 4, Mrs. H. B. Sten-
back; and., Feb. 1, Rabbi Leon
Fram.

CENTER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO,

BLAIR *STUDIO

• PORTRAITS

Dignified Lighting Fixtures

IMPORTED CHANDELIERS
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM—OPEN FRI. EVE.

3246 W. Davison

TO. 8-7011-2

MYRA and SIMON

RICHARDSON TRAVEL SERVICE

11713 DEXTER nr. Webb

TE. 4-3865

HANUKAH GIFTS

For Particular People

• ISRAEL ARTS and CRAFTS • MENORAHS

and Many Other Fine Items

SEND A HANUKAH GIFT CERTIFICATE TO
A LOVED ONE IN ISRAEL

"Scrip to Israel" Modern Stores Now Offer Reduced Prices.

NOW OPEN!

OAK OAK LAUNDROMAT

WESTINGHOUSE EQUIPMENT

Photographers

TY. 5-8805

TO. 6-2569

UN. 4-6845

• WASHING • DRYING • DYEIN G

• CANDIDS

• 3D S SOUND RECORDINGS

• WEDDINGS

BAR MITZVAHS

• PARTIES

Bring This Ad
for Your First
Laundromat
Load

• COMMERCIAL GROUPS

FREE!

Self-Service - Drop Off Service

Open 8 a.m to 8 p.m.---Sat. to 4 p.m.

13833 9-MILE at COOLIDGE
LI,. 4-9211

SPECIALISTS IN

FINE DRAPERY CLEANING

DRAPES - CORN ICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS

WE DO ALL THE WORK — REMOVING & INSTALLING (WITH
TRAVERSE RODS RESTRUNG AND READJUSTED

PONS IN)

PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION

CUSTOM DRAPERY CLERI1ERS

(ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES)

TW. 1-1818

■

Service To • Homes • Offices • Stores

■■■

