Tales Out of School

Adrienne Kolb Is
Wed to Jack Milin

• "The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
Posterity."—DisraRli

By

By

Rena
Katz

Nancy
Falk

Central
High

M umford
High

Six Centralites were awarded
their full tuition for one year at
the University of Michigan. They
are: Rochelle Komisar, Irving
Olenick, Winnie Ledger, Suzanne
Cooper, Rita Merkle.
*
Seniors attended a meeting
last week to make final arrange-
ments for their senior trip. Their
destination once more is Wash-
ington, D.C. A highlight of the
trip will be a visit to a night
club. Chaperones for the trip
will be Mr. and Mrs. James
Rachcliff and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Coleman, PTA members.
* * *
Semi-final examinations will
take place at Central Monday
and Tv esday, June 6 and 7.
Spring Fling is the name of
the dance to be given by Brand-
eis BBG, tomorrow night at
Botsford Inn. The dinner party
will be the last private social
function at which the girls will
be together. The members, most
of whom are graduating seniors,
will be going away to college in
the Fall.

Since last week was the week
of semi-finals, all Mum fordites
are now relieved and smiles are
abundant in the halls with all
thoughts turned to these bright-
er things:
The Brandeis-Zussman v, ienie
roast held last Saturday night
at River Rouge Park.
The-sucecssful Student Coun-
cil Carnival that made $1,300.
Half of this sum went to the
Band Uniform Fund, now near-
ing completition.
The much-anticipated senior
prom, this year called the "Pink
Fantasy," to be given June 24
at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
This is the affair that highlights
the senior year and which is en-
joyed by the entire student body.
The • Temple Israel Youth
Group's graduation-installation
dinner dance was held last week
at the temple. Terrific!
The Temple Beth El Youth
Group installation dance, "The
Starlight Prom," to be held to-
morrow night at Temple Beth
El. The Marty Shaw band will be
accompanying the "waltzing
Matildas."

Otnerta Inn to Open
Season on June 25

Cornell Studio to Offer
Annual Dance, Contest

Plans for a fast-moving vaca-
tion season at Omena Inn were
outlined this week by Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Landis, owners of the
Northern Michigan resort, which
opens on June 25.
With greater emphasis on en-
tertainment than ever before,
an impressive assortment of
full-length plays and musical
'productions will be presented,
featuring such New York artists
as Lee Kobrin. They are to be
staged in Omena Inn's own play-
house on the resort grounds.
Dancing has been scheduled
for every evening to the music of
Marty Schwartz and. the Counts.
Social events will include the
customary midnight nash around
the samovar, Saturday evening
cocktail hour, evening wiener
roasts on the beach, games,
night, cabaret night, amateur
night and various concerts.
Sports include baseball, hand-
ball, tennis, shuffleboard, volley-
ball, horseshoes, ping pong and
boating. Fishing is reported ex-
cellent on Omena Inn's private
lake. Swimming takes place on
Omena Inn's private beach on
the sandy shores of Grand
Traverse Bay.
The children's program will be
directed by Barbara Weiner and
Eric Carpenter. Children will
play, be entertained and eat to-
gether in their own separate
dining room. A playground and
special swimming instructions
under the supervision of pro-
fessional lifeguards are other
children's features.
Located in the heart of the
pollen-free area, Omena Inn is
considered an ideal resort for
the vacationer who seeks relaxa-
tion. For reservations, phone KE.
3-7290.

Report One M.D. for
Every 440 in Israel

Israel has one physician for
every 440 inhabitants, one den-
tist for 1.300 and one pharma-
cist for 2.000.
These figures compare favor-
ably with statistics for other
countries. In Great Britain
there is one doctor for every
960 and one dentist for every
4 ; 000 inhabitants. The respective
figures for France are 1,200 and
4,200; for Switzerland, 700 and
2,500; and for Norway, 950 and
1,650. „ •, .

MR.S. JACK S. MILIN

In one of the season's most
impressive weddings, Adrienne
Kolb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Kolb, was united in
marriage to Jack Stuart Milin,
son of Mr. and Mrs Jay Milin.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed May 22, at Temple
Israel by Dr. Leon Fram, Rabbi
M. Robert Syme and Cantor
Robert Tulman.
The bride wore a gown of
heirloOm rosepointe :lace and
tulle over satin, which was
highlighted by a fitted bodice
and bouffant skirt. Her full-
length veil of antique, Brussels
lace was arranged in cap fashion .
and held in place by seed pearls.
She carried a silver Bible,
adorned with white orchids and
streamers of stephanotis.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was her sorority sister,
Mrs. Jack Mostow, of Cleveland,
0. Norman Milin served as his
brother's best man. Ushering and
seating the guests were Robert
Stark, Lee Saperstein, Robert
Abrams and Seymour Roberts.
The new Mrs. Milin is a junior
at the University of Michigan,
and is affiliated with Sigma'
Delta Tau sorority. The bride-
groom is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Miami, and is a mem-
ber of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Following dinner and a recep-
tion in Temple Israel, the couple
enplaned to Bermuda for a
honeymoon.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding included Dr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gould, of Balti-
more, Md., Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Mostow, of Cleveland, 0., and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milin, of
Chicago, Ill.

The Cornell Dance Studio,
18049 Wyoming will offer its
third annual Dance and Teen-
age Dance Contest from 2 to 6
p.m., Sunday at the Grande
Ballroom, 8952 Grand River.
Panchito and his orchestra and
Dick Stein. and his band will
play music for social dancing
and the contests.
Nearly 250 students from the
Cornell Studio and from classes
taught by Cornell instructors at
Temple Israel, Cong. Emanu-El
and the Jewish Centers will com-
pete in fox trot, jitterbug, waltz,
mambo, rhumba and tango con-
tests.
Trophies and medals will be
given the winners. Entertain-
ment will feature the Mambo
Midgets from Mexico, the world's
smallest mambo dancers; Paul
Lehnen, young impressionist; Kvutzah 'Creative Writing'
and dance exhibitions by Cor- Evening This Saturday
nell instructors and guest en-
tertainers currently appearing
Kvutzah Ivrith's traditional
in and around Detroit.
evening for the reading of the
creative literary material writ-
ten by members of the Kvutzah
Relatives Sought Here
will be held this Saturday eve-
The Detroit Section of Na- ning at the Rose Sittig Cohen
tional Council of JeWish Women Building.
The participants are: Dr. Eph-
is seeking information about
the following persons for whom raim Shmueli, Bernard Isaacs,
it has urgent messages from Morris Nobel, Morris Lachover,
relatives overseas. Further in- Aaron Toback, Irving Katz and
formation may be obtained at Ezri Atzmon. Meyer Mathis will
the Council's office, 8904 Wood- be chairman.
ward, 11-t. 1-3700.

SHLOMA GOLDBERG, born in wilno,
Poland, arrived in, this country 1949-50;
sought by Dora Reinsteln.
'WAHL, Charles, 70, born in Ropcizyce,
Poland, came to U.S. about 1911; sought
by daughter, Sara Schindel.
ARON HERSHKOWITZ, born in Ro-
mania; sought by brother. Shanye Hersh-
kowitz.
MOR SHULZ, sought by Mrs. Mor
Klein, nee Terez Guttman.
GOLDMAN, Yudel (del), born in Pare-
zew, Poland, 44, arrived in this country
in 1948; sought by sister, Mrs. Solly
(Scheindel) Ackerman.
KAHAN, David, born in Gheorgheni,
Romania in 1927, came to this country
May 4, 1949; sought by Ahron Berliner.
MELSZENKER, Hersz, 60, sought by
Melszenker, Mordociueo.
SCHIMATSCHEK, Karoline, emigrat-
ed to this country from Vienna in 1939;
sought by brother, Herman Kreissler.
HIRSCH WILENSKI, born 1896 in
Nowy Dwor, Poland, in U.S. 30 years,
sought by Ruth Tropp.
NOAH MOSCOVIC1, born 1881, near
Jassi, Sculeni, Romania; arrived in U.S.
1907; sought by Haim Moscovici.

Samuel Reshevsky, leading
U. S. chess player, Will head the
American chess squad to play in
Moscow in a tournament start-
ing June 29th. The team will
also include Herman Steiner and
Larry Evans. .

4 4

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Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Parties

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CONG. .B11111 DAVID. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

(To be building at 24300 Southfield during 1955-56)

Now. Meeting at Francis Scott Key School
Rosemary and Jerome, Oak Park

Announces Registration for Fall Semester
for Sunday and Hebrew Classes

on Sunday, June 5 ondl June 12
10 - 12 Ni
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5-111 Years Old
Beginners and Advanced Students Accepted.

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• Ecellent Teachers
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• Special Programming

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INTERIOR
DECORATORS

WEDDINGS
BAR MITZVAHS
Candids and 3D's
by

COMPLETE! UNUSUAL!

BLAIR STUDIO

TY. 5-8805

Giving and Receiving
Jaecha Heifetz recently asked
a famous philanthropist: "How
are you able to give so Much,
and still have so much?
"Well," replied the generous
man, "as I shovel out, He shovels
in; and the Lord has a bigger
shovel than I have."

MO FILM STUDIOS

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Jacob
Jerofsky acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

SENSATIONAL OFFER

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL

Friday, June 3, 1955

Temple Israel will hold its
first Bas Mitzvah service at 8:30
p.m., today. The celebrant will
be Paula Brose, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Brose. Miss Brose,
like any Bar Mitzvah, will pro-
nounce the blessings over the
scroll and read in Hebrew from
the Torah.
In honor of the Bas Mitzvah
and the presence of delegates to
the local encampment of the
Jewish War Veterans, Depart-
ment of Michigan, Dr. Leon
Fram will preach on "The Bless-
ing of Peace," referring to the
three-fold blessing occuring in
the week's Torah portion.
A so3ial hour and reception
following services will be held
by Mr. and Brose in honor of
their daughter. A second Bas
Mitzvah will be held on June 11
when Rosalind Miriam Kirzner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Kirzner, will be the celebrant.
The temple Men's Club will
hold its annual Camp Institute
June 9 to 12, at Camp Nahelu,
Ortonsville, Mich. Dr. Frani and
Rabbi M. Robert Syme will lead
the men in study of the prayer
book and Bible. There also will
be informal discussions and
programs relating to Judaism
and its culture.
Sabbath eve services will con-
tinue throughout the summer in
the air-conditioned sanctuary,
beginning at the regular time of
8:30 p.m., each Friday. Daily
services also w ill continue
throughout the summer each
afternoon.

BRIDES!

CANDIDS - PORTRAITS

12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

'Temple Israel
To Observe First
Bas Mitzvah Rite

12, 10 12

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