.Bnal Brith NVomen
Set June 7 as Date
Of Seminar, Installation'
Under the direction of Mrs.
Irving Lipson, plans have been
completed for the Seminar and
Installation program of the
Greater Detroit Council of Bnai
Brith, scheduled for 9:15 a.m.,
June 7, at the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel.
Mrs. Hy Burn-
st ei ri, seminar
chairman, will
extend greetings
at the opening
of the .general
assembly iits,the
Grand Ball-
room. This will
be folloWed by a
president's and
•officer's • clinic
Mrs. Lipson led by Mrs.
Charles S o 1 o -
vich, a n d leadership training
program; led by Mrs. Samuel
Gold.
At 11 a.m., the women will
split into eight discussion groups,
designed to acquaint new offi-
cers and chairmen of affiliated
chapters with their new respon-
sibilities.
The following seminars have
been listed :
Secretaries, treasurers; trustees work-
shop, in Grand Ballroom, led by Mrs.
Gerald Goldberg, assisted by Mrs. Jack
Hartstein and Mrs. Alan Nathan.
Membership' and membership retention,
in Pan American Room, led by Mrs. Ber-
nard Bliefierd and Mrs. Henry P. Onrich,
assisted by Mesdames Charles Makie and
David Lebow and Mr. Hy Crystal.
Fund-raising, in Parlor H., led by Mrs.
Philip Fealk, assisted by Mesdames Sam-
uel Gold, Leonard Weinberg and Jack
Ketai.
ADL, Tewish affairs and community ,
services, in Parlor G, led by Mrs. Kal-
man Bruss, assisted by Dr. Morton Sobel,
and Mesdames Hy Burnstein, Samuel
Glitterman, Max . Madorsky ' and David
Howell.
Blood bank, USO, veterans affairs and
hospitals, in Parlor J, led by Mesdames
Benjamin Dorf, - Harry Coleman, Julius
Meskin, Allen Weitzman and Leonard
Tigay„' assisted by Mesdames Stanley
Yates, Joseph Radkin and Harry Bodzin.
Program, in Parlor I, • led by Mrs.
Leonard Sims, assisted by Mesdames
David • Grosberg, Leon Drey -linger and
Harold Sternfeld.
Bnai Brith projects, in Parlor K, led by
Mesdames Albert Lupiloff, Charles'Galin-
sky and Morris Tack, assisted by Rabbi
Max Kupustin. Mr. Paul Deutschberger,
Mrs. Sidney Eidelman and Mts. Bernard
Goodman.
Bnai Brith philantrophies, Suite 500,
led by Mesdames William Fogel, Seymour
Weissman and Robert Coggan, assisted by
Mrs. Sanford Rosenthal and Mrs. Jack
Sayles.
.AMillieo
(lady
Elaine Elbling to Wed
Kenneth Murray Schott
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-15
Friday, May 27, 1955 ,
For the Perfect Affair!
Louis Moser; former well known Detroiter, who was in Israel
for three and 'a half years : returned to Detroit this week for a
few days' stay. From here he goes on to Houston, Tex., for a
visit with his three sons and a daughter. His wife and another
daughter, who remained in Israel, will join him in Houston short-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Herz and family, former Detroiters, now
of Bellaire, • Tex., will leave next month for Frankfurt am Main,
Germany, where Mr. Herz will assume a position as Treasury Rep- .
resentative for the United _States Treasury Department. Mr. Herz
was formerly attached to the U. S. Customs Service in Houston,
Tex., and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Payson, of Cambridge Rd., have re-
turned from 'a two-month holiday in Europe and North America.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Katzman, of Fairfield Ave., recently enter-
tained 30 guests in the Detroit Leland's Tropical Room in cele-
bration of the 16th birthday of their daughter, Judy..
Walter Winshall, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ted Winshall, of 17210
James Couzens, recently participated in a recital at the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. He is a pupil/of Franc. Murch,
Mrs. Isadore Goodman, Mrs. Samuel Brody and Mrs. Samuel
Zeldes sailed May 20 aboard the SS Nieuw Amsterdam for a visit
MISS ELAINE ELBLING
to Europe and Israel. They will return here in August. •
Mrs. Rose Lieberman, a former resident of Chicago, Ill., who
Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Elbling,
returned to her native Israel eight years ago is currently in of- Greenlawn Ave., announce
Detroit on a visit to her sons, Sam and Hy, and daughter, Betty.
She also will visit in Chicago where she has another daughter, the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Elaine, to Kenneth Murray
Mrs. Raye Bloom:
Schott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex
David Kalugin: A Young Poet with a Bright . Future Schott, of Windsor, Ont.
The bride-elect is a graduate
David Kalugin is a young poet mendation like this from so im- of the University of Michigan
who has a bright future ahead portant an authority augurs well
of him. His latest collection of for the young poet David Kalu- and Wayne -1.1niversitI; Her
ance• is presently in the U.S.
interesting poems, "For the gin.
Loneliest of Reasons," has just
The nearly 100 poems in this Air Force, stationed at Selfridge
been published by Vantage Press, book deal with a variety of sub- Field.
120 W. 31st, N.Y. 1. Of this book, jects. In his initial poem, a line
An Aug. 7 wedding is planned
Robert Hillyer says in a fore- in which provided - the title for
at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
Word:
his book, the poet writes:
"In this largest and loneliest of cities
"David Kalugin's work is
Time sweats in a strait jacket
WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH?
strong, clear, humoroUs at times,
For no reason
Except to civilize success
and, above all, interesting. He
•
ROSENBLAT,
For the - loneliest reasons •
has responded to his and
A city dies."
and His Orchestra
given us something to respond
There is depth in Kalugin's
& Associate Bands
to." -
writings. And there is real feel-
:COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT
References on Request
Hillyer was the Pulitzer Prize ing that will deeply stir his
TO. 6-5016
TE. 2-1146
winner in poet r y, and a recom- readers.
-
MICKEY WOOLF
and Hips Orchestra
UN.
3-3737
A A AUTO
DRIVERS SCHOOL
Free Pickup
No Permit Required
TO. 8-8810 TO. 6-6892
Music the STEIN-WAY
DICK
STEIN
and His
Orchestra
• Music
• Vocal
Specialties
TY. 5-2445
TY. 5-5593
Complete
, FORMAL
RENTING
SERVICE
Custom
Fitted 1
,EMBASSY
MEN'S WEAR
13201 DEXTER
TE.
4 7797
-
OPEN SUNDAY 10-2
SHOP.. AND SAYE AT THE
DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS
"Where Old Friends Meet to Shop"
13301 DEXTER WA
Install Mrs. Berris
PWO Council President
18207 WYOMINGZRAT7s-
Free Parking - Entrance on Davison
SHEVUOT SPECIALS
ALL NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
Mrs. Gerson Berri _ s was install:-
ed president of the Detroit
Council of Pioneer Women
at a luncheon program
Tuesday, at Adas Shalom. Mrs.
Berris, who serves her second
term as president, was inducted
by Dvorth Rothbard, national
national Pioneer Women's lead-
er who was the,
guest speaker.
Mrs. Berris
announced the
annual Plan-
ning Conference,
which will be
from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m., Thurs-
day, in the
home of .Mrs.
Harry Mondry.
Luncheon will
be served at 12
noon. Mrs. Berris
Department heads and Coun-
cil committee chairmen will at
this time give reports on last
year's activity, and:outline the
program for the coming season.
Acrredited delegates from the
16 local chapters also will par-
ticipate. The general member-
ship is invited , to attend.
WHITE STAR
Dry Pressed
COFFEE
70c
s 7 lb.
Except Kaffee Hag & Sank°
251.
STARKIST or PREMIER
LAND-O-LAKES
35c each
. for $ 1 00
RASKI N'S
Creamed
19
47c Doz
CRISCO
REALLEMON
ORANGE DRINK or
MAMBO PUNCH
75c
HUNT'S
Yellow Cling
GRAPE
JUICE
PEACHES
4 Cans $1
3 FoR $100
for out-door
meals,
BAR-B-Q LAMB
RIBS and
PRIME FILLET
67c L
3-Lb.
Can
WELCH'S
Featuring:
GREEN VALLEY
Large, White, Grade A
EGGS
SHORTENING
24-Oz. Btle., 35c ea.
Sliced or Halves
00
HOT
5
Giant
46-Oz.
Cans
OGS
C
.
R egu l ar or
Skinless.
Slightly Salted
In Quarters
Pure Vegetable
COTTAGE
CHEESE
KOSHER MEATS AND POULTRY
STRICTLY 111)Z
29c lb.
BUTTER
T U_N Ak(
KAPLAN BROS.
/
Ideal for Blintzes
Solid Pack-White Meat
ORIGINATORS OF
"THE HOLLYWOOD ROAST"
EXTRA SPECIAL!
WHITE STAR
Creamy
COTTAGE CHEESE FARMER CHEESE
Reg. or Drip
1-Lb.
Carton
We Reserve Right. to. Limit Quantities
lb.
COCA COLA
or . 7 UP
99c
Case of 24 phis Dep.
PILLAR ROCK
Fancy Chinook
S
A
LMON
49c •
$1100
Can
PRODUCE SPECIALS GOOD ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT.
CALIFORN IA
PASCAL
CELERY
Jumbo•24 Size
25c
FLORIDA
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
Long, White
Best for Juice
Large 150 Size
49c
doz.
POTATOES
11Ibs 69c
UNiversity 1-4770
WE CARRY ISRAEL AND. DOMESTIC BEER — IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES
WE DELIVER
pLEASE NOTE SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS, THIS WEEK ONLY: WEDNES DAY TO 9. P.M., THURSDAY TO 7 P.M.
WE. SELL ISRAEL BONDS — BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
.
18211 WYOMING
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 2 A.M. - to' 7 P.M.; Thurs. aiki Sat. - 8 A.M.
OM.
.
to '9
OF
P.M.• Frt. 8 AM. to &P.M.; Son. 8 A.M. to 3 .1P.M.'.,‘
A■wwwwwwwo
miNWM/Mi~pimpnP
•. • •