I Tales Out of Schoo

By

By

Judy
Alzofon

Nancy

Falk

Stutz

Central
High

alumford
High

South
Oakland
County

Now that the semester is real-
ty under way, the rounds of
parties are starting again. Elaine
and Eleanor Blau were the first
12B's to decide to give one.
Among those attending were
Ellen Averbuch, Harold Lipsitz,
Eugene Applebaum, Roberta
Jacobs, Noel Lawson, Donald
Weiner, Rae Jean Blatnikoff,
Helen Amhowitz, Janet Leven-
son, Eugene D r i k e r, Elaine
Braverman, Fred Bassoff, Jerry
Greenbaum, Golda Robiner, Ro-
chelle S a c h s, Arthur Levine,
Harvey Cooper, Michael Gaines,
Morton Schneider and Sheldon
Roth.
Bernice Lahr, 12A, attended
the annual kick-off luncheon
for the American Red Cross
membership and fund drive.
Bernice was one of four school
students representing the Jun-
ior Red Cross Of Wayne County.
Four more 'Lites have tried
their hands at radio broadcast-
ing. Jerry Kazdan, Mel Zeliman
and Ed Miller were heard on
the WDTR production honoring
Thomas Edison, and Dave
Hermelin appeared as narrator
on the program honoring War-
ren Bow.
Weizmann AZA recently in-
vited Dora Savage BBG and Al
Jolson AZA to a brotherhood
program. Included in the pro-
gram were a rumor clinic, con-
vention movies and speeches.
Chosen recently to complete
the GAA board were Charlene
Friedman, Ellen Averbuch, Frie-
delle Schreirer, Helen Amho-
witz, Carole Karp, Rosalie Ber-
man, Elaine Braverman and
Hattie Butler. The board also
welcomed Gail Bennett as a
new member; Gail was elected
co-captain of the girls' swim-
ming team.

Severin Turel to Appear
For Music Study Club

Mrs. Elias Goldberg, 1860 Bal-
moral, will open her home at
12 noon, Tuesday, to a dessert
luncheon meeting of the Music
Study Club. Severin Turel, emi-
nent European pianist and com-
poser, who will be in Detroit for
the day, will be guest artist.
Turel was heard in Detroit
a few months ago when he made
his debut here as featured solo-
ist with the Jewish Center Sym-
phony Orchestra. A group of
dramatic readings by Mrs. Ralph
Polsky will conclude the, pro-
gram.
Mrs. Jerome Blum, chairman,
urges all members to attend.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the . late Dr.
Jack L. Miller acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the
many kind expressions of sym-
pathy extended during its re-
cent bereavement.

Y oung Israel Groups

Learning Through Play

The Young Adult Group and
Women's League of Young Is-
rael are merging their talents
to provide an evening of fun
and entertainment from 6 to 12
p.m., March 21, in the Young
Israel building.
The program is Young Israel's
annual Purim carnival, which
will this year feature a navel
assortment of prizes and
awards. The first place winner
will be entitled to a free wed-
ding to be performed by Cantor
Hyman Adler and the Julian
Quartet.
A snack supper, games, booths
and other displays will add to
the carnival atmosphere. There
will be fun planned for adults
and children alike.
Tommy Koenigsberg, Young
Adult chairman, is assisted by
Jackie Levin, Julius Schwartz,
Sam Schier, Phyllis Gellman,
Shimon Berris and Priscilla Ad-
ler. Heading the women's efforts
is Mrs. B. Grossman, general
chairman, aided by Mesdames
David Applebaum, David Novet-
sky and Morris Subar.
Proceeds will be used to fi-
nance youth group activities at
Young Israel throughout the
year.

$5-$ 10-$15-425

NOW AVAILABLE

AMEIC-O.K. (B'chira) Scrip
May be redeemed at any of the six stores in Israel:
Jerusalem — Tel Aviv — Haifa
Petach Tikva — B'er Sheva
Well-stocked with the best American foods which are needed
in Israel.
Remember Your RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

ATTENTION !

Organizations, Congregations and Friends!

Lists of hundreds of needy families in Israel have again
been made available to us for our Annual Mo'os Chitim.
Please help us make these families happier during these
Holidays.

"Let All Who Are Needy Enter and Eat." . (Hagadah)

DETROIT MIZRACHI

Al1111111111111111•1•1•111•11•1111 ■ 1•11111=111111=111•P

Judy

The semester is well on its
way, and all the clubs and activ-
ities are in full swing.
Marlene Cole, Sheryl Hubar
and Sarah Weiner are new re-
porters on the staff of the Royal
Oak • High paper, "The Acorn."
These girls have worked with
enthusiasm and already have
been rewarded by seeing their
articles in print.
The Girls' Literary Club of
RO High has also added new
members since the new semester
began. The girls are Judy Ratt-
ner, Sue Fishman and Mickey
Beigler. Sarah Weiner also is
an active member.
A fashion show with both boy
and girl student models was
sponsored by the RO High PTA
on Thursday night in the audi-
torium.
Karen Mandlebaum is cele-
brating her sweet sixteen birth-
day at a party to be held at
her home in Ferndale this Sat-
urday. Her guest list includes
Dick Gould, Sherry Kotzer, Art
Kretchmer, Renee Goldstein,
Fred Galpern, Janet Baune,
Fred Burian, Mike Sklar and
Judy Stutz.
The confirmation class of the
Suburban Temple 'is planning a
square dance for March 20, to
be held in the Burton School
gym. The dance will begin at
8 p.m., and tickets may be pur-
chased from any member of the
class.

PESACH FOOD SCRIPS TO ISRAEL

12244 Dexter . ...... „

By

During third and ninth hour
daily, a voice comes blasting
through our newly-installed PA
system saying, "This is WMUM
pre..senting Mumford News." It
is a new and interesting way
of presenting our daily an-
nouncements with a record of
the day for our diversion.
Last Saturday night the Tem-
ple Israel High School gave a
square dance for the confirma-
tion class. It was complete with
a caller and several dancers
sporting authentic straw hats.
The Hamen's Hop, sponsored
by the Northwest Teen Council,
will be held March 20, 8:30 p.m.,
at the Woodward Jewish Center.
Len Wallset and his Orchestra
will be there to provide the mu-
sic. Tickets are available at the
Center or from any Center mem-
ber.
Seniors had to make a rough
decision as they faced their bal-
lots last 'week to elect their of=
ficers but here is the final
choice: President, B ill Myers;
vice-president, Jim Weitzman;
secretary, Ellen Jones; treasur-
er, Jim Conlin.
The senior trip will leave for
the nation's capitol on May 12
and return on the 16th. Many
exciting experiences are in store
for all who are fortunate enough
to go.
The Al Jolson B B G held a
membership tea last Sunday at
the home of Sharon Slobin. A
fashion show was included in
the afternoon's entertainment.

Plan Purim. Carnival

TO.. 8-3.1.28

Bnai Brith. Women to Culminate
Membership Campaign with Dinner

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

Barton's Theory Aids
Educational Efforts

"Jewish education in Hebrew
schools and synagoguesccan, and
should, be supplemented and
made an everyday part of life
for our children in their play
and recreation," is the belief
of Stephen Klein, president of
Barton's Bonbonniere candy
chain, who applies the theory to
his own business.
Taking a cue from the Santa
Clauses, Easter Eggs and tur-
keys made by non-Jewish firms,
Barton's has pioneered and ex-
panded the use of authentic
symbols and customs of Jewish
daily life and holidays in de-
signing their kosher candies and
packages.
This year, for example, Bar-
ton's is featuring an inexpen-
sive "Purim Surprise Bag," filled
with goodies, a metal gra.ger,
games which have a special sig-
ificance to the holiday, and a
12-page illustrated booklet. This
booklet, also included in all
Purim packages put out by the
firm, contains an explanation of
Purim customs and symbols and
includes original stories by lead-
ing Jewish children's writers.
One hundred thousand of these
booklets will go into Jewish
homes this year.
Another Purim , item which
carries out Klein's theory is Bar-
ton's candy-filled Masquerade
Box.
For Passover, Barton's makes
a Model Seder for children,
complete with kiddush cup, five
additional cups, and all the cere-
monia,1 objects for the service
modeled in chocolate. As for all
major Jewish holidays, an edu-
cational booklet is included.
In order to avail their product
to schools and synagogues with
limited budgets, as well as gain
a wider distribution of the edu-
cational material, Barton's has
instituted an arrangement for
holiday celebrations called the
"Bag-It-Yourself" Plan. The or-
ganizations purchase the kosher
candies, the illustrated bag and
holiday toys at special prices.
By filling the bags themselves
they set their own price on each
gift.

.

A campaign for membership 7 p.m., Thursday, at Beth Moses
and membership retention con- Synagogue.
• • •
d cted durin th e past t few
f
I ISRAEL—The Betty Eidelman
weeks by the Greater Detroit class of new members will be
Bnai Brith Women's Council will initiated at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,
be climaxed with a dinner and at Beth Aaron Synagogue. Mem-
program at 7 p.m., Monday, at bers of the degree team are
Gamble Post, Fenkell and Mesdames Harry Rosenblum. Hy
Cherrylawn.
Koenigsberg, Sidney Eidelman,
Mrs. Sam Gold, Council pres- Alvin Solomon, Harold Stern-
ident, stated that women who feld, Fred Weinstein, Sol Rubin-
have brought in r
tschik and Morris Shrager. Rab-
or retained threeF
bi Max Kapustin, of Wayne Hil-
or more mem-
lel, and., his choral group will
bers will be eli-
entertain.
gible to attend.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
Members will
—Sylvia Schulman, membership
attend as their
chairman, stated that new mem-
"favorite comic
bers will be initiated at 8:30
character," and
p.m., Tuesday, at the home of
e n t ertainment
Rebecca Winston, 19382 Monica.
will be provided
The chapter degree team will
by the dramatic
perform the ceremony, following
groups of nine
which there will be entertain-
of the chapters. ,
ment. A costume Purim party is
Mrs. Philip
planned for March 20. Reserva-
Fealk, member- Mrs. Fealk
tions must be made at Tues-
ship chairman; and Mrs. Bernard day's meeting with Shirley Seel,
Bliefield, membership retention chairman. There will be no tele-
chairman, will be overall chair- phone reservations accepted.
men of the evening. Dorothy
TIKVAH—A luncheon meeting
Droze is in charge of entertain- is planned for 12:30 p.m., Wed-
ment.
nesday, at the home of Mrs.
A program of awards will be Jack Raisin, 14501 Vassar. Mrs.
included, in which the women Morris Tack, past Council pres-
bringing in the most new mem- ident, will be guest speaker, and
bers and retaining the most old initiation of new members will
membeis will be cited.
take place. Games will follow..
Other events scheduled during
•
the week by various member
chapters are listed as follows: Yiddish Folks Farein Holds
42nd Annual Banquet Sunday
LOUIS MARSHALL—Members,
husbands and friends are invited
Dancing to the music of Sam-
to a "This Is Your Life" presen- my Gothelf and his band will
tation at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, at feature the 42nd annual banquet
Workmen's Circle. Mrs. Harry of the Yiddish Folks Farein at
Bodzin, president, announces 6 p.m., Sunday, at Lachar's an-
that new members will be in- nounces president Rubin Coop-
itiated.
persmith and I. Finklestein,
PHILIP HANDLER—Mrs. Har- manager of the banquet.
ry Harwood, president, states
that members and their friends DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-17
are invited to a games party at Friday, March 12, 1954

THE DETROIT AUXILIARY
CITY OF HOPE OF LOS ANGELES SANITARIUM

entire group, expresses deep sympathy to their leaders, the president

and wife, MR. and MRS. NATHAN R. EPSTEIN, to their great loss
of their dear father, MR. (REB) SHLEMAH CHAIM HALEY! EPSTEIN

who just passed away in Philadelphia, Pa., after a long illness. May

Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Epstein have ',aches of their families, and also

continue to go on in their splendid good work toward humanity as
they did in the past. With Sympathy

Hyman Freedman, Acting Choirmon
Morris Arotxky, Rec. Sec.

MEMORIUM: SAM OLESHANSKY

CONSIDERING that the worthy ex-President of the

Hebrew Benevolent, Society, Sam Oleshansky, who
passed away on the 7th day of February, 1954, had
devoted seventeen years of his life to the cause of
our Institution, and through his untiring efforts con-
tributed immensely to the expansion; improvement
and exultation of its noble services, and

CONSIDERING that, having held many offices, and
in holding such offices did put forth every effort
humanly possible to enhance the position of the In-
stitution in the Jewish Community of Detroit,

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, at a Special Meet-
ing of the Board of Directors of the Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society held on the 6th day of March, 1954, that
the untimely demise of Mr. Sam Oleshansky is con-
sidered an irreplacable loss to our institution;

THAT, through this Resolution, and in other ways,
we are trying to perpetuate the memory of our be-
loved and worthy Sam' Oleshansky;

THAT, we all mourn this great loss and, in the name
of the Institution, its thousands of members, friends
and affiliated Detroit organizations, we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Sylvia Oleshansky and her
dear children, Nathan, Herman, Mrs. James Marx and
Mrs. Al Watnick, his grandchildren, four sisters and
his entire family, with the hope that they may find
consolation in the exemplary life he lead and the good
name he has left behind.

SAM NELSON, Honorary Pres.

HARRY E. CITRIN, President

DAVID RICHMAN, Vice-President

