Beth Shalom to Hold Late Service

(—The Suburban Community—

Oak-Woods Women
Plan Wednesday Meet

Autumn Leaves Spell Fall
For Suburban Home Owners

By the Oak-Woodser
Strange isn't it the way one's
attitude can change towards
things? Take, for instance, the
beautiful season of autumn.
Time was when we would look
forward to a drive in the coun-
try to take a last look at the
leaves bn the trees and see their
beautiful colors changing to
myriad shades of greens, rusts
and auburns.
Then we moved to the sub-
urbs, and now all these wonder-
ful expressions of nature are
available without moving a mus-
cle. Just a look out the window
and there they are—autumn
hues everywhere your eye can
see.
The only trouble is that the
little lady in your life has eyes
to see, too. While she appre-
ciates nature just as much as
you, perhaps even a little
more, she claims she prefers
her nature on the trees and
not cluttering up the yard.
And so it is with regret and
many an aching muscle that we
spent such a gorgeous day as
last Sunday placing nature in a
bushel basket, to be forgotten
for another year.
Of course, autumn means
more than just raking leaves.
It's becoming almost as dread a
word as spring. And when the
little missus says quietly, "Well.
it's about time we straightened
up around here for winter," ypu
shudder. And you wonder why
some enterpriSing concern does-
n't send out representatives who
will clean windows, put up
storms and take off screens and
get things in order like they do
in the city.
Autumn has its share of fun,
too, if you're fortunate enough
to have strength left to enjoy

it. There's Hallowe'en, for in-
stance, and kids making Jack
O'Lanterns and mothers Iran-
! tically preparing costumes for
little beggars.
Grown-ups, too, have been
making plans. And on nearly
every street in this friendly
community, we've heard of plans •
for block parties or neighbor-
hood get-togethers among the
parents as well as the children.:
Even old fuddy duddies, like
us, who never Fared a hoot or
holler about costume parties
are getting a little anxious at
the thought of seeing a sedate
neighbor make a spectacle of
him or herself.
What we fear most is that we
will turn out to be that rather
sober neighbor, especially since
we, as yet, haven't picked out a
costume. But, then we always !
have those bushel baskets of
leaves to turn to.

The Sisterhood of Young Israel
Center of Oak-Woods, formerly
Oak-Woods Jewish Center, will
meet at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday,
in the synagogue, Coolidge at
Allen Road, Oak Park.
Mrs. Yaacov Homnick, wife of
the newly appointed rabbi of
the congregation, will be guest
of honor. Prospective members
and interested women are in-
vited.
Planned by the Sisterhood soon
will be a 'Meet Your Rabbi' eve-
ning for the congregation's
members and the entire com-
munity.
A Hanukah gift shop will be
opened early next .month. A
variety of religious articles will
be sold. The Gift Shop will be
open in the . synagogue every
Sunday and several nights dur-
ing the week.
Further information on Sis-
terhood plans and membership
can be obtained by calling Mrs.
Beril, Bloom, LI. 6-1992.

Jersey Chicken Farmers Hard Hit. by Hazel

VINELAND, N.J., (JTA) — A
flourishing Jewish agricultural
industry centered on this com-
munity has been all' but wiped
out by the destructive vagaries
of Hurricane Hazel.
Fifty chicken farms in this
area owned by Jews, some of
them refugees from Germany
who went into farming here,
have been completely destroyed
and scores of others suffered
varying damages. Total dam-
ages to the Jewish chicken farm-
ing community here are estim-
ated at from two to three mil-
lion dollars, some of which is
covered by insurance, but a large
part of which is not recoverable.
The hurricane destroyed build-
ings and installations and killed

Cong. Beth Shalom will con-
duct late services at 9 p.m., to -
day, at Andrew Jackson School,
Wyoming and Oak Park Blvd.
Rabbi Herbert S. Eskin will
preach the sermon.
Following services, the congre-
gation's Sisterhood will be host-
ess at an ,oneg shabbat. Resi-
dents of the community inter-
ested in attending Conservative

services are invited to attend.
The synagogue's annual Har-
vest Frolic will be held Saturday
evening, in the Jackson School.
Denim and gingham have been
assigned as the garb of the
evening, and entertainment is
planned.

14—DETROIT JEVv'ISH NEWS
Friday, October 29, 1954

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tens of thousands of chickens.
The Federal Government has
declared this a disaster area and
the local farmers have set up an
emergency body to help their
stricken neighbors. The Jewish
Agricultural society has sent
experts into the area to assist
the hurricane victims salvage
what, they can, reduce damage
and re-establish themselves.

Beth Shalom Sisterhood
Plans Board Meet Nov. 3

The Sisterhood of Cong. Beth
Shalom will hold a board meet-
ing, Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Leo Brodsky, 13231
Burton, Oak Park. Final plans
for the paid-up 'membership tea
1 on Nov. 10 will be made.

Manicuring by VERONA of Hollywood

Former Manicurist for the Motion Picture

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Shoe Shine Service by Willie

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We're Proud to Support

IGG

Charles C.

DEMOCRAT

for U.S. Congress in our 13th District

C

harles C. Diggs Jr. brings the vigor of youth and the wisdom of
experience to his bid for election as our spokesman in Congress
from the 13th District.
We have carefully watched Senator Diggs' performance in the state
legislature where he servd with distinction for two terms. He has
been a hard hitting fighter for the liberal cause in Lansing and will
be a credit to our district and the nation in the United States
Congress.

x

W

e feel the election of Senator Diggs to Congress is proof for all to
see unmistakenly that America is the land of opportunity,
that public service is open to all who meet the test of courage and
respond to the needs of the people.
Charles C. Diggs Jr. was a high school and college forensic star, has
served in the armed forces, and is married and the father of three
children.
We recommend to you without reservation the election of Charles
Diggs Jr., a man of proven ability and integrity.

81 Charles C. DIGGS Jr.

Robert Alpern

Samuel Frankel

Meyer Silverman

M. L. Berman

Leonard Grossman

Eugene' Sloan

Max Biber

Leon Kay

Riichard Sloan

Avern Cohn

Max Osnos

Bert Smokier

Lawrence A. Fleischman

Saul Rose

Stanley Winkelman

