To Wed in March

Dt T ROIT JEWISH NEWS-1 1

Friday, August 20, 1954

To Wed Torontoan

Jewish Library in L.

A. Gets its Own

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) Lead-
ers of the Jewish community
here are celebrating the opening
of the new Peter M. Kahn Me-
morial Building, housing the
Jewish Community Library.
Part of the celebration marks
the 100th anniversary of the
founding in this city of the He-
brew Benevolent Society. The
brew
' library inaugural observance is
also tied in here with the cele-
bration of the American Jewish

—

M

arriageo

MISS SHEILAH ALTMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Altman, of
Ohio Ave., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Sheila Ruth, to David Aenis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aenis,
of the Bronx, N.Y. The couple
is planning March wedding.

Charfoos Observes
25th Year in Law

Samuel Charfoos, local claims
and accident lawyer, who cur-
rently is celebrating his 25th
year in practice, 'looks back on
a quarter of a century in his
profession at a number of firsts
he was able to accomplish.
Active in many community af-
fairs, Charfoos, who has offices
at 2340 National Bank Bldg., be-
gan his series of "firsts" when
he and four other boys formed
AZA Chapter 63, the initial jun-
ior Bnai Brith group in the city
of Detroit.
Later, he helped to .organize
Louis Marshall Lodge, Bnai Brith,
the second Bnai Brith group in
the city. He was a charter mem-
ber of Temple Israel and also
was there at the start of Tam
0 Shanter Country Club.
Charfoos, one of the senior
partners of Charfoos, Gussin,
Weinstein and Kroll, in 1945,
formed an organization of clai-
mant and accident attorneys in
Detroit.
The organization, now known
as the National Association of
Claimant Attorneys, h a s
branched out to nearly every
state in the Union, and num-
bers some 4,000 members. Char-
foos is its national vice-presi-
dent.
His latest "first" was a move
he and his family made a couple
of years back when they took up
residence in Oak Park. With his
wife Charlotte, and two sons,
Charfoos lives at 21960 Park-
lawn, in that new community.

• BOOKE-LICHT. Joyce Marilyn
Licht became the bride of Henry
Booke in a ceremony on Aug. 15,
at Adas Shalom Saynagogue, at
which Rabbi Jacob E. Segal and
Cantor Nicholas Fenakel offi-
ciated. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Licht,
of -2675 Oakman Ct. Mr. Booke's
parents . are the Louis Bodke'sfi ,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The bride's gown of white silk
faille featured a portrait neck-
line, bodice appliqued in hand-
run, corded Alencon lace and
pearls and a bouffant skirt
which fell into a traditional
train. Her three-tiered veil of
silk illusion fell from a Juliet
cap of matching lace and pearls,
and she carried a bouquet of
orchids and stephanotis on a
Bible.
Anita Baren was matron of
honor, and bridesmaids included
Audrey Licht, Phyllis Schwartz,
Ilene Moor, Mrs. Marilyn Schaef-
fer, Mrs. Greta Kaplan, of Buf-
falo, N. Y., and Mrs. Elaine Stone .
Flower girls were Nancy Baren
and Gale Marder. The bride-
groom was served by Morris
Baren, his brother-in-law, as
best man, and ushers were Ron-
ald Licht, the bride's brother,
Raymond Licht, Seymour Baren,
Sherwood Friedman, Joseph Lip-
man and Mike Antonelli, the lat-
ter four from Buffalo.
Following a reception in the
synagogue social hall, the couple
is honeymooning in New Hamp-
shire. They will reside in Buf-
falo on their return.

Detroiter Is Chairman
Of Bnai Brith Institute

Dr. Lawrence I. Yaffa, of De-
troit, District No. 6 chairman of
Bnai Brith Institutes of Juda
ism, announced that the fifth
annual institute would be held
at Siebken Hotel, Elkhart Lake,
wis., Sept.
This is one of a series of 30
similar Institutes being conduc-
ted by Bnai Brith throughout
the United States this summer,
and is designed to provide a
program of Jewish life and Jew-
ish living for adults.
The theme of this Institute
will be "Judaism and the Per-
sonal Problems of Everyday Liv-
ing." The faculty will include
Dr. Albert I. Gordon, rabbi of
Temple Emanuel, Newton Cen-
tre, Mass.; Dr. Trude Weiss-Ros-
marin, editor of "The, Jewish
Spectator"; and Rabbi Harold
Weisberg, Washington, D. C., di-
rector of the department of ad-
ult Jewish education of the Bnai
Brith.
Reservations c a n be made
There are well-dressed follies, with Herman Williams, general
as there are well-clothed fools.— chairman, 820 S. Water St., Mil-
Sebastien Chamfort.
waukee 4, Wis.

BUYERS
WAITING

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HOME! !

WE ARE PROUD OF OUR REPUTATION . . See us
first when selling your home. We have CLIENTS WAIT-
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their homes and they are anxious to get settled in the
Northwest area. Some have substantial down payments
and rely on us to solve their problems in finding a home.

For any real estate transaction, place your problems with
us. Let us prove our efficiency. We will get you a- home
where you would like to be located. See us first.

Mattel; Realty Tyler 8-4300

9031 12th St.

Tercentenary. A display of rare
manuscripts of Jewish interest ;
some dating back to the 14th
Century, is featured at the li-
brary this week.

It's Logical, Isn't It!!

MITZVAH?
ROSENBLAT, M.C.

WEDDING? - BAR

and His Orchestra
& Associate Bands

1.0MPLETE ENTERTAINMENT
References on Request

TO. 6-5016

- MISS SANDRA BLUESTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bluestein,
of 19506 Ardmore, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sandra, to Max Friedman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Friedman,
of Toronto, Ont.

Youth, 14, Stages
Carnival for MDA

Jeffrey Kahn, a 14-year-old
youth, this week is responsible
for the success of a charity carn-
ival given on Wednesday to col-
lect funds for the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association.
Jeffrey, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Kahn, of 20121 Mark
Twain, enlarged on a backyard
carnival he sponsored last year
in which $360 was raised for the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, and although, at
this writing the proceeds have
not yet been counted, it is ex-
pected that almost $1,000 was
raised.
Single - handedly, J e f f r e y
thought about the idea and re-
ceived backing from several peo-
ple in the community for a huge
carnival. He approached 275
stores in the city, and got the
merchants to contribute items
for the. carnival.
He then arranged for enter-
tainment which included Bunny
Paul and The Diablos, recording
artists, Bob Maxwell, W i x i e
Wonderland and other television
personalities,
The carnival was staged at
Koepplinger's Bakery grounds,
at 15200 Eight Mile Rd., and a
large number of enthusiastic
parents and children attended.
Helping Jeffrey with. running
some of the booths were his
aunts, Mrs. Rose Aronovitz, of
20434 Tracey, Mrs. Rose Selik, of
18011 Cherrylawn, and Mrs.
Helen Herman, of 3410 W. Chi-
cago.

e

TE. 2-1146

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For further information, call

0.•6-1573

*KASHRUTH SUPERVISION OF THE NiAAD HARABONIM

This Week Shop These Values at the

DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS

'Where Old Friends Meet to Shop'

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

LIBBY'S
ORANGE JUICE

ea. 15c

7

NILCAR PINK
LEMONADE

ea.

7 for $1,00

Solid Pack
White Meat

RAX

TUNA

3

Ea. 35c

for

'$10 0

Packed in Brine

PEP-E

24-oz. Bottle

5c

No. 12
Ice Box
Jar

VELVETA

Chili Sauce, 31 c

2-Lb. Loaf

79c

SEALTEST

LAND-O-LAKES

ICE CREAM

BUTTER

All

Flavors

89c

Half
Gal.

PASCAL
CELERY
119c Stalk

VISIT

•

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE

KETCHUP

45c

I

$1,00

OLIVES

KRAFT'S

Btles.

5C

for

Stuffed

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don't make any other plans until
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A fashionable woman is always
in love—with herself.—La Roche-
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Bar-B-Q Lamb Ribs
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Music the STEIN-WAY

ttgagernent3

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Joan Constance
Schlussel, daughter of Mr. Ed-
ward I. Schlussel, of Pennington
Dr., and the late Mrs. Sally
Schlussel, to Gerald Rosenbloom,
son of Mr. Morris Rosenbloom,
of San Juan Dr., and the late
Mrs. Libbie Rosenbloom. A Sep-
tember wedding is planned.
* * *
At a recent family dinner par-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kran-
dall, of San Juan Dr., announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Muriel, to Alvin Nach-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Nachman, of Leslie Ave. A late
fall wedding is planned.

Building •

Salted, in Qtrs.

67c lb.

EXTRA LARGE

SOLID
LETTUCE:
2 for 29c

The finest and largest Delicatessen
and smoked fish dept. In the city.

3 for $100

Ea.

35c

Large Selection
of

Small
Pickles

At Lowest
Prices

MANISCHEWITZ
OR ROKEACH

Beet or Schav

BORSCHT

2 iciati; 39c

Case

$2.25

MOUNTAIN
BARTLETT

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2 Lb. 29c

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SAVINGS BONDS

113310 DEXTER

HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Thurs. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sun. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

is

