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October 08, 1954 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1954-10-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A diviiiei

SOCLet Gj

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zeff and daughter, Rochelle Bernice
Shiffman have returned to this city after an extended tour of
California, during which they visited their children, the Gomberg
family.
Dr. and Mrs. Norval Slobin and sons, Dan and Mark, have re-,
turned to Detroit following a year's stay in Europe. Dr. Slobin
taught nine months of the time in Vienna under a Fulbright
:Scholarship. The remaining three months were spent touring 12
countries on the Continent from Yugoslavia to Sweden. Dr. Slobin
'will return to teaching in the Detroit school systeni after a year's
sabbatical leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stollman, of 2652 Glendale, have returned
from ?few York where they spent the Rosh Hashanah holiday visit-
ing their daughters, Ann and Evelyn Stollman, of 204 Central Park
South.
Mrs. Minnie Stern, of Sorrento Drive, left for England. She
will spend about two months in Hull, with her brother whom she.
hasn't seen in 44 years._
Mrs. Fannie W. Saulson, of Boston Blvd., arrived in Israel
after spending a month in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Greece, and Turkey. Mrs. Saulson, a past president of Detroit
.Chapter of Hadassah, was joined in the trip by her sister, Mrs.
Mary Uhr, of New Brunswick, N. J. They will be in Israel a month
before returning home via Rome, Geneva, Berne and Paris.
A reception last Sunday, in the family home, was given in honor
of the Bar Mitzvah of Myron Russell Monison, son of Mrs. Frances
Monison, of 3754 Webb, and the late Mr. Louis Monison. The Bar
Mitzvah ceremony was observed the previous day, at Cong. Bnai
Zion. Here for the event and staying at Mrs. Monison's home is
her sister, Mrs. Harry Karol, formerly of Detroit, now of Hunting-
ton Park, Calif.

Advanced Gifts Tea
For $100 Contributors
Slated by Hadassah

Awry

O n

the ...Air

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

CIRCLE\ TELECAST
Time: 3 p.m., 'Sunday, Oct. 10.
Station: WJBK-TV, Channel

"



Feature: Workmen's Circle, in
cooperation with the Jewish La-
bor Committee, will present the
third in a series of four telecasts
On the American Jewish Tercen-
tenary. The story will relate the
tole American Jews have played
In strengthening this country's
labor movements. Specifically,
the story, "With These Hands,"
will relate the building of the '
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union. • • •
* *
ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Time: 111:15 a.m., Sunday, Oct.
JO.
Station : WJLB." '
Feature: "They Are Not Alone,"
II dramatization of the work
conducted by the Jewish Social
Service Bureau, will be present-
ed in cooperation with the Cul-
ture Commission of the Jewish
Community Council. Partici-
pants from the Woods Theater
Workshop, directed by Mrs. Ed-
Ward Levine, include Mrs. Har-
old Koenigsberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Josephson and Dr. Ed-
Ward Levine.

*

* *

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct.
10.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Jacob and the In-
dians," the fifth program devot-
ed to the American Jewish Ter-
centenary, will relate the story
of an immigrant scholar in the
American colonies who braved
the wilderness to trade with the
Indians and consequently won
the hand of a young girl.

World-famous McALPIW Hotel
is the center of everything
worthwhile in New York.
Convenient to shopping,
business and theatres.
Utmot* in comfort
and service.
1500 Rooms
. with bath- radio
from $4,50

A TISCH HOTEL

WALPIN

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BROADWAY AT 34th ST., NEW YORK 7

The culminating event for ad-
vanced gifts contributors of $100
or over to the Detroit Chapter
of Hadassah's Honor Roll cam-
paign, will be a;•tea at 1:15 p.m,,
Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs.
Jerome Hauser, 1980 Strathcona.
A musicale will be the featur-
ed attraction, in which partici-
0pating artists
include Mrs.
•Kenneth Leuch-
ner, vocalist, and
Mr.s. Ben Tol-
mich, accom-
panist. Mes-
dames Sidney J.
Allen and Mil-
ton Mahler are
co-chairmen for
the tea.
Mrs. Irving
Mahler and Mrs.
Mrs. I. Mahler Morey L. Abra-
hams are chairmen of arrange-
ments for the function, and will
be assisted by Mesdames Theo-
dore Bargman, H. C. Broder, Abe
Cooper, Lewis Daniels, Ralph
Davidson,. Joseph Ehrlich, Max.
Fisher, Max Frank, Seymour
Frank, Charles Gershenson, Fred
Ginsburg, Isadore Hamburger,
Harry L. Jackson, Harry L. Jones
Julian H. Krolik, Alfred Meyers,
Meyer L. Prentis, Abraham
Srere, Frank Wetsman, Henry
Wineman and Miss Hattie Git-
telman.
Hostesses will include:

..

,

Mesdames Charles Agree, Reuben Al-
lender, Sam Brody, Perry Burnstine,
Leonard Birndorf, Louis Berry, Arthur
Colton, Charles Canvasser, Abraham
Copeland, Samuel Croll, Irwin Cohn, Is-
rap]. Davidson, Robert Drews, Louis Da-
vidson, Aaron DeRoy, Saul Dunitz, Al-
fred Deutsch, Moe Ehrlich, Charles
Feinberg, Sam Friedman, Benjamin
Gottloeb, Samuel Gendil, Charles Gros-
berg, Bernard Gourwitz, Samuel Gorden-
ker, Samuel Hamburger, Louis Ham-
burger, Morey Harris, Joseph Jackier,
Ben Jones, Abe Kasle, .Seymour Kyte, B.
Klein, Albert Levin, Edward C. Levy,
Benj. Laikin, Ben Mossman, George Or-
ley, Milford Pregerson, Richard Rock-
lin, William Roth, Morris Rosenberg,
Morse Saulson, Abe Shiffman, Milton
Sorock, Bert Smokier, Sam Shekter,
Philip Slomovitz, Meyer Shugerman, C.
W. Sucher, Joseph Staub,' Julian S.
Tobias, David Tyner, Ben Weiss and
Isadore Winkleman.

Frankensteen Given
Backing of Large
Local Jewish Group

An impressive list of Detroit -
ers is included in a special com-
mittee that has just been form-
ed to advance the candidacy of
Richard T. Frankensteen for
Councilman.
Frankensteen, who is now vice-
president of Central Iron and
Steel Co., is being given the
backing of Lou Berry, Morris
Zack, John Isaacs*, Paul Zucker-
man, Norman Ross, George Or-
ley, Lou H a m b u r g e r, Harry
Grossman, Morry Fenton, Morris
Mohr and others.
Speaking at a luncheon meet-
ing of a home owners' associa-
tion Frankensteen said that the
key to stimulating greater valu-
ation of downtown property lies
in transforming the present
Skid Row district into an exten-
sion of the shopping district.

Lieberman-Alter Rites I '100 Years of Fashion'
Solemnized in Chicago Theme of Council's
Monday Program

MARVIN LIEBERMAN

In a ceremony Oct. 3, at the
Drake Hotel, in Chicago, Rob-
erta Alter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Alter, of 17421
Santa Rosa, became the bride
of Marvin Robert Lieberman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lieberman, of Marine Dr., Chi-
cago. Cantor A. Silverman offi-
ciated.
The bride wore a princess
gown of white tulle and chan-
tilly lace, which was styled with
a fitted bodice and accented by
a portrait neckline and long
sleeves. The bouffant skirt fell
in tiers of the lace, and was
adorned by glittering sequins. A
princess crown of the lace held
in place her tiered veil of illu-
sion, and she carried orchids on
a prayer book. •
Mrs. Dolores Mah was matron
of honor, while bridesmaids in-
cluded Pegi Gilman, Byna Cam-
den and Rhoda Baskin. Melvin
Alter, the bride's brother, was
best man, and ushers included
Dr. Mickey Green, Burton Beck,
Kenny Weinstein, Gary Las-
writz, and Arthur Spritz.
Following a reception in the
Drake's F r e,n c h Room, the
couple left for a tour of the
West Coast and the Hawaiian
Islands. On their return, they
will reside in Chicago.
.
-
Folk Schools Registration
Still Open to Community
Registration for the present
school term is still being taken
by the United Jewish Folk
Schools, 13722 Linwood.
Classes are now studying the
celebrations for the various Jew-
ish holidays. Regular courses in-'
elude Hebrew, Yiddish, B i b 1 e,
history, songs, customs and life
in Israel. Students are also pre-
pared for Bar Mitzvah.
For information on courses or
transportation facilities, which
are available to children in the
Northwest area, call TO. 8-9280
or TO. 84941.

97 14arrictgeJ

The Northwest Branch, De-
troit Section, National Council
of Jewish Women, in coopera-
tion with the Detroit Historical
Society, will present "The His-
tory of Fashions for the Last
100 Years" at 12:30 p.m., Mon-
day, in Northland's concourse
auditorium. A dessert luncheon
will be served.
Fashions from 1850 through!
the "Roaring 20's," and modeled
by members Of the Detroit His-
torical Guild, will be shown on
colored slides. A running com-
mentary will be given by Mrs.
Richard Webber Allen, who will
connect important happenings
in Council's history.
Along with her knowledge of I
Council and fashions, Mrs. Al-
len, a past president of the De-
troit Historical Guild, will dis-
play museum pieces, including
fans, shawls and shoes.
Preceding the program, Mrs.
Daniel Carpenter, Northwest's
new president, will preside at a
business meeting. Mrs. Charles
Colman and Mrs. Howard Kopel
are program chairmen and vice-
chairman, respectively.
The public is invited to attend.

Chajes, Mischakoff to Play
Recital at Art Institute

Julius Chajes, composer-pian-
ist, and Mischa Mischakoff, vio-
linist, will be heard in a Sonata
Recital on Oct. 16, in the Lec-
ture Hatt of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts. The program will
include Sonatas by Beethoven
and Dvorak as well as the 'So-
nata in A Minor by Chajes.

JULES KLEIN

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Exhibition of Recent Water Colors

SAUL RASKIN
Oct. 11-23, 1954

Preview and Reception for Saul Raskin

Mon., Oct. 11, 8-11 p.m.

.• CANDIDS

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

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12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 8, 1954

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Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stollman
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Annette, to Av-
raham Ran, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Menachem Singer of Jerusalem,
Israel. The wedding will take
place Dec. 22.

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MARKS-MARION. Mrs. Rose
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nounces the recent marriage of
her daughter, Mildred, to Lou
Marks. They are now residing at
17851 Indiana.



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Miss Stollman to Wed
Avraham Ran Dec. 22

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