Tales Out of School

Ruthann Prag Wed
To Donald Bernstein

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

By

Nancy
Falk

Mumford
High

By
Judy

Alzofon,

Central
High

Semi-finals are over at last

Plans to make the 1954 Cen-

smiling as they walk down the
halls instead of wearing that
sick, worried, semi-final expres-
sion. I think that the teachers
were as relieved as we were.
On Sunday, the Councilettes
had a teen-age panel discussion
on "The Do's and Don'ts of Dat-
ing." The panel consisted of
Alvy Ziv, Sy Adler, Mary Star-
man, Sarah Weiner, Linda Falk,
and Lynn Portnoy. The moder-
ator was Jerri Wendell. I think
that they ironed out a good
many problems of those who
were present.
On Jan. 9 the Statler Terrace
Room was the scene for a sweet
sixteen luncheon honoring Ru-
thie Lewis. Her guests were:
Shari Tobias, Sheila Moor e,
Marilyn Bez, Marilyn Gelb, Aline
Lappin, Rhoda Hechtman, Eli-
nor • Millman, Jackie Green,
Bluma Sussman, Sharon Stein-
man, Carol Moore, Jo-Lynn
Abrahams, Deane Meisner, Ro-
sanne Kifferstein, B r,e n d a
Bloomberg, Nora Smokier, and
Bev Mosten.
The graduation will be held
in our own auditorium on Jan.
27. The senior play will be held,
as the first event leading to
graduation on Jan. 22 and 23.

published are now being carried
out by the new staff, under the
direction of Fuzzy Greenbaum,
editor-in-chief.
Karen Lipkin is the new ac-
tivities editor. With the help of
her staff, L o u i c e Glattstein,
Naomi Sherman, Ruthie Rubin
and Cyrille Gordon, all club ac-
tivK'..es and school happenings
V 1 1. w= r • -orded.
)nts are covered by
Athle'
Norma Porter and Eleanore Rud-
ner who are co-editors of the
sports division. Their staff in-
cludes Mel Lester, Barbara
Bandler, Evy Siporin and Jane
Rosenzweig.
Elaine Saltzman and Carolyn
Scott are the graduation editors,
and are assisted by Marian Carel
and Rosalie Klaper. The cover
and division pages are being de-
signed by art editor Charlotte
Meckler, Elliot Folbe and Sharon
Rosenthal.
Assisting in the solutions of
student-faculty programs is the
purpose of the newly formed
Junior Committee for Demo-
cratic Human Relations. Those
chosen to head the committee
are Carole Mitnick, president;
Una Hood, veep; and Mildred
White, secretary.
A class reunion of the Janu-
ary, 1952, D u r f e e graduates
turned out to be an 11A party.
Those attending included Eu-
gene Driker, Ellen Averbuch,
Morris Garfinkle, Morton
Schneider, Rena Schrodke, Har-
old Lipsitz, Diane Freed, War-
ren Tessler, Eugene Applebaum,
Elaine Blau, Elaine Braverman;
Noel Lawson, Leonard Apse 1,
Joan Horwood, Eleanor Blau,
Maxim Mendelson, David Epel,
Rhona Fidler, Leon Dater, and
Rochelle Sachs. The party was
held at the home of Jerry
Greenbaum.
The senior prom will be held
at 9 p.m., Jan. 23 in the Colon-
nade Room of Masonic Temple.
Music will be furnished by Dick
Stein and his band.
Working on the prom commit-
tee are Gail Smolinsky and
Gordie Yaker, co-chairmen, Lu-
nell Barton, Dennis Freeman,
Joseph Brown and Marilyn Ar-
onson.

and Mumford students are now tralite the biggest and best ever

JWV Activities

Lt. RAYMOND BLOCH POST
gave a New Year's Eve dance
and party for 300 patients at
the Northville State Hospital.
Traditional festivities, including
paper hats and noisemakers,
were furnished by the Post, and
prizes were awarded. Heading
the Post in preparing for the
event were Morris Greenberg,
Jack Michaeli, Irvin Bloch, Lou
Brown, Sam HOrowitz, Bernard
Cooper, Sid Greenberg and Ber-
nard Ashman.
* * *
ROBERT J. RAFELSON AUX-
ILIARY will meet Tuesday, at
the home of Shirlee Iden, 19434
Ardmore. Miss Margaret Krok-
ker will be featured on the pro-
gram, presenting a demonstra-
tion of the different uses of
cosmetics and hair styles.
* * *
JOSEPH L. BALE POST and
AUXILIARY will jointly hold
their annual potluck supper at
8:30 p. m., Tuesday, at the Me-
morial Home. Post members are
invited to bring their wives.
*
*
SHOLOM AUXILIARY w i II
service the Downtown USO on
M o n d a y. Mildred Friedman,
chairman, will be assisted by
Rose Weintrob, Esther Krugel,
Esther Gottesman, Helen Jacobs,
Lucille Berman, Gussie Brown,
Helena Gavorin, Charlotte Kut-
nick, Wyn Landis, Eleanor
Greenberg and Vera Heller.
*
*
GINSBURG -ROSENB ERG
POST and AUXILIARY will
service the new Ann Arbor Vet-
erans Hospital on Sunday. Visit-
ing patients and distributing
canteen books will be the Her-
bert Goldsteins, Phil Bronsteins,
Mrs. Mania Sallenger, Mrs. Ruth.
Katz and Sidney Finer. Adele
Goldstein, hospital chairman,
has arranged entertainment,
and announces that a radio-
phonograph will be given to the
hospital. The Auxiliary will meet
on Tuesday, at the Memorial
Home. Members are urged to
bring clothing and toys which
will be sent as Purim gifts for
orphaned children of Israeli
*veterans.

14—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January J5, 1954

Radomer Ladies Install
Mrs. Sol Ager President

MRS. DONALD BERNSTEIN

In a double-ring ceremony on
Dec. 27, at Cong. Shaarey Zedek,
Ruthann Prag, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton L. Prag, of
Santa Barbara Dr., became the
bride of Donald Bernstein, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bern-
stein. Rabbi Morris Adler offici-
ated.
The bride's sister, Joyce Prag,
was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Felix Green, her aunt, was ma-
ton of honor. Phyllis Ash was
her bridesmaid. Serving the
bridegroom as best man was
Marvin Money, while ushers in-
cluded Jack Milen, Sherwin
Fishman and Aaron Rosenstein.
Following a reception at the
home of the bride's parents, the
couple left for a honeymoon in
Florida.

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

I H. Pero, Max Kapustin, 'Max J.
Wohigelernter, Hayim Donin,
Louis Kaufman, of Mt. Clemens,
an4 Israel Hoschander, of Pon7
tiac.

Music Styled Especially for You

R.12

the orchestra of

'kV

• CATERING
As YOU LIKE- IT!

Private Dining Room for

Showers and Meetings

100 Seats

Plastic Furniture Covers

•

Downtown Area
• Reasonable Rates

Parking

MADE TO ORDER OR
READY MADE

For Information and Reservations

CALL ANNA KARBAL

TE. 2-7630

TO. 7-0874

UN, 4-6258

SEPARATE CUSHION COVERS St UP

BE A GUEST AT
YOUR OWN PARTY!

Every detail of your Wedding or Bar Mitzvah
handled in perfect taste. We will make complete
arrangements or supply the finest of music ano
entertainment.

Phone Us For an Appointment
At No Obligation to You

DAVE DIAMOND

ORCHESTRAS — ENTERTAINMENT

308 FOX BLDG. WOodward 2-4814

DAVE DIAMOND

Values to

$2.59

CUP AND SAUCER

. •

Also fine selection of imported china, California
ceramics and gift items at comparable savings.

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m. , Sunday,
Jan. 17.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "How Many Got Into
the Seventh Grade," adapted
from a short story by Emnianuel
Winters, will be told. It is a
humorous account of an intense
' search by a 10-year-old boy,
aided by his understanding
father, for a representative of
!God, as a sign he would be pro-
cmoted from the sixth to • the
seventh grade.

Hashomer Hatzair to Mark
`New Year of the Trees'

• NORCROSS GREETING CARDS
• AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS

DEXTER. 'GIFT CENTER

13228 DEXTER

(Across from Sanders)

TO. 8-3371

Are You Honing
▪ . A BAR MITZVAH?

. A WEDDING?
... A RECEPTION?

In honor of Tu b'Shevat, the
New Year of the Trees, members
of Hashomer Hatzair, Zionist
youth organization, will present
a festival at 8 p.m., Jan. 31, in
the Davison Jewish Center.
Sponsored in cooperation with
the Jewish National Fund, the
program will feature the Hash-
omer Hatzair choir, dance and
folk instrument groups.

Are you having it at home
or the Synagogue?

BLAIR STUDIO

CALL UN. 4-65171
YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING.

Nothing Like Soup to Start
Off a Satisfying Meal

Try a treat you'll remember
throughout the year — a sub-
scription to The Jewish News.

Members of the Detroit Sec-
tion, Midwestern Region of the
Rabbinical Council of America
and their wives will meet at
8:30 p.m., Saturday, at the home
of Rabbi Samuel S. Stollman. in
Windkr.
Among activities to be discus-
sed will be the second public
program arranged by the Mid-
western Region, to held at 8:30
p.m., Feb. /11, in the Mayfair
Room. All those registered as
students in the Adult Institute
sponsored by the Orthodox syn-
agogues in the area will be in-
vited to the social evening.
The program will include a
presentation by a student in
each class of the nature of that
particular course. Sponsors are
Rabbis Israel I. Halpern, Samuel

1st ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
919
. GETGTI's'El BONE CHINA

Awry

Radomer Ladies Auxiliary re-
cently installed Mrs. Sol Ager
president at recent ceremonies
at Bereznitzer Hall. Assisting her
during the coming year win be:
Mesdames Sam Rubin, vice-
pr esiden t; Fanny Wine-man, IDance with Delight
to
treasurer; B. Waxman, trustee;
B. Dunn, secretary; P. Wein-
LARRY FREEDMAN
traub, sgt.-at-arms; A. Ross,
and his Orchestra
sunshine committee; J. Wein-
traub and. J. Wisotsky, publicity;
TO. 6-7555
H. Adler and W. Finkelstein,
goodwill.
Mrs. B. Halperin was toast-
mistress for the evening.

Like the well-written first act
of a well-planned play, a good
soup at mealtime sets the mood
for everything that follows on
the menu.
• One of the smoothest, most
satisfying starts to any meal is
a favorite with thousands —
Manischewitz Mushroom and.
Barley Soup.
For the youngster who carries
his lunch to school, a thermos
filled with this_ soup has all the
elements of the ideal hot mid-
day meal.

Area Members of RCA To Meet on Saturday

Photographers

TY. 5-8805

•

PORTRAITS

Perwein's are prepared to serve you anywhere,
the finest ingredients are used to create pastries
that are a delight to the eye—a thrill to the taste
—Baked under the supervision of the Council of
Orthodox Rabbis of Detroit. For 32 years Famous
for the finest in BAKED GOODS.

UN. 4-6845

• CANDIDS

• 3D • SOUND RECORDINGS
• WEDDINGS
• BAR MITZVAHS
• PARTIES
• COMMERCIAL GROUPS

'

191126 LIVERNOIIS AVE.

AT 7-MILE ROAD

SPECIALISTS II NI FINE DRAPERY CLEANING

We Do All the Work—Removing ancll [Installing

(With Pins In)

PHONE US FOR ESTIMATES—NO OBLRGATION

CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANERS TW. 14818