•••PAL.INIKAP•ouW.ON••••
Metropolitan Division Leaders Chosen Bnai Brith Youth
Hold Convention
Six former chairmen and two other leaders of the Junior
Division will lead the Metropolitan Division of the 1956 Allied
Jewish Campaign. MILTON LUCOW (center), chairman of the
Juniors in 1951 and for two years chairman of the Metropolitan •
Division, again will serve at Met chairman, with the support of
(left to right) AL LEVENSON, LEO L. MAJELS, ARTHUR
JAMES RUBINER, RONALD ROTHSTEIN, ALBERT M. COL- •
MAN and AVERN COHN. NORMAN KATZ, chairman of Juniors
in 1954, also is working with the group which will be responsible
for 3,000 prospects from trades and professions who need to be
solicited on a geographical basis.
United Hebrew School Branches
Taking Second Term Registrations
Enrollment for the winter se-
mester is now taking place in all
branches of the United Hebrew
Schools, it was announced this
week by Abe Kasle, president of
the Schools, who urged imme-
diate registration so that suitable
accommodations can be made for
students.
During the past five years, he
said, there has been a steady
growth in the enrollment of the
schools. However, he pointed out,
facilities and adequate teaching
staff are limited.
Kasle said that in several in-
stances parents who have regis-
tered children late have been
forced to wait at least a half
year to enroll their youngsters.
He also cited Bar Mitzvah reg-
ulations of synagogues which re-
quire a minimum of four years
training as a prerequisite fbr this
traditional ritual. He added that
children eight and nine should
be enrolled now to meet the
above requirement.
Special classes for girls are
now offered in most branches in
the schools, in addition to regu-
lar classes open to boys and girls.
These classes, Kasle said, are
conducted on a-limited basis, to
prepare girls for Jewish living
in the home.
A branch is conducted in the
Oak Park High School, Coolidge
at Oak Park Blvd. for children in
the South Oakland County area.
Children from the Linwood-Joy
Rd. vicinity are taken by bus to
classes in the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg.
Registration alSo is taking
place at the Sholem Aleichem
School, an affiliate of the United
Hebrew Schools. Transportation
is provided by the UHS fleet.
There are facilities for 50 chil-
JACOBSON
Coal & Oil Co.
Serving Detroit Homes
and. Buildings Over 40 Years
UPPLY NO'
Call WA. 1-3617 I.
dren in the nursery school, con-
,clucted at the Esther Berman
Bldg., 18977 Schaefer. Only a
few openings available to chil-
dren 3 to 41/2.
Branches of the UHS, at which
registration is taking place, in-
clude the following:
Adas Shalom, 7045 Curtis; Beth
Aaron, 18000 Wyoming; Beth
Abraham,' 8110 W. 7 Mile; Bnai
Moshe, 11401 Dexter; Esther Ber-
man, 18977 Schaefer; Oak Park,
Oak Park High School; Rose Sit-
tig Cohen, 13226 Lawton; and
Sholem Aleichem. School, ,18495
Wyoming.
Information in curriculum,
transportation or enrollment is
available by calling the main
school office, DI. 1-3407.
Albert E. Greer Opens
CPA Office Downtown
Albert E. Greer, a Certified
Public Accountant, this week an-
nounced the opening of offices
on the 4th floor of the Guardian
Bldg., 34 W. Lamed, in Down-
town Detroit.
Greer, who only recently re-
turned from Los Angeles, Calif.
where he maintained his practice
for several years, is a native
Detroiter.
Before leaving here for the
West Coast, he had practiced for
over 15 years in the National
Bank Bldg., and was associated
with the firm, Greer and Snider-
man, CPA's.
In his new location, Greer will
resume his practice of general ac-
countancy and taxation.
He is a member 'of- Bnai Brith,
City of Hope and • Craftsman
Lodge, F.&A.M.
.
Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart was
guest speaker at a banquet last
Wednesday evening; in Holiday
Manor, which served to conclude
the - four-day Michigan Regional
convention of Aleph Zadik Aleph
and Bnai Brith Girls.
The conference, which began
with registration on Sunday, had
as its theme "Youth's Role' in the
Community." A series of work-
shops, seminars, discussions, con-
tests and business meetings car-
ried out the theme.
Participants included Alan Bis-
no, past president of AZA Dis-
trict Five; Richard Wagener,
president of Gov. Williams'
Youth Advisory Council; Mrs.
Edna Harrison, of the United
Community Services; and Ralph
Waronoff, Bnai Brith Young
Adult Council.
Others were Rabbi Yaakov I.
Homnick, of Young Israel Cen-
ter of Oak-Woods; Mary Hyland,
United Community Services;
Franklin Zweig, past president,
BBYO ,,Council; Warren Strom-
berg, Detroit Free Press; Carl
Pfeiffer, president, BBYO Coun-
cil; Mrs. Boyd Horn, United Com-
munity Services; and Terry Yar-
rows, BBYA Council.
Sharon Blank, national BBG
president, was here from Van-
couver, British Columbia. Other
youth representatives were Leon
Ginsburg, national AZA presi-
dent from San Antonio, Tex.; and
Sarah Kroll, BEG District 6 pres-
ident from Minneapolis, Minn.
Convention chairman were Al-
an Friedman and Sharon Fox.
Bruce Lyons is president of the
Michigan Region of AZA, while
Margo Sue Horovitz is BBG re-
gional president.
Among the convention events
were a roller skating patty, a
luncheon addressed by Sam Ra-
binovitz, executive secretary of
the Governor's Youth Commis-
sion, a barn dance and semi-
formal dance. Convention head-
quarters was the Veterans' Me-
morial Bldg.
What's Cooking?
Bring the milk to -a boil, add
sugar and corn meal and cook
five minutes, stirring constantly.
Remove from the fire and add
baking powder, baking soda, salt
and butter. Beat the egg yolks
well, and beat the buttermilk
into the yolks. Add it to the
main mixture and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into a
Local Weizmann Society
greased casserole and bake in a
Plans Banquet on Jan. 22
moderate oven 350 deg. F. 30
The Chaim Weizmann Society
to 40 minutes.
this week announced that prepa-
* * *
rations are being made for its
GREEN CORN SPOON BREAD
annual 'banquet, to be held this ' 8 medium ears of green corn
21/4 cups milk
year on Jan. 22.
1, cup cornmeal
Chairmen appointed for the
teaspoon salt
cup butter
event include Harry Glazer,
2 tablespoons sugar
chairman; Meyer Sherman, co-
2 eggs
chairman; Harry Davidson, cash-
Remove the kernels from the
ier; Louis Bogrow, secretary; and corn. Bring 1 1/4 cups milk to a
L. Rosenberg, editor.
boil, add the corn, corn meal,
salt, and cook five minutes, stir-
Hypocritical speeches are easily ring constantly. Remove from
—Aesop the heat and add butter and
seen through.
sugar. Beat the two egg yolks
well and add one cup milk into
the yolks. Beat into main mix-
ture.. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Turn into greased cas-
serole and bake in a very mod-
erate oven 325 deg. F. 40 to 60
minutes.
WINTER WONDERLAND
ICE SKATING CLUB
16611 SCHOOLCRAFT 11 , 1t ,a. goTti12,1
VE 5-9807
ARTIFICIAL ICE RINK
WEEKDAYS, SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS
10 A.M. to 1 P.M.-2:30 to 5:30 P.M.
8 P.M. to 11 P. M.
ENJOY REFRESHMENTS
In Our Modern Comfortably Heated Clubhouse
REFRESHMENTS — MUSIC
WARMING BUILDING
GINNY BAXTER, BR 3-2797
Pro. Instructor
WEEKDAYS: Children to 12-35c.... Adults-50c
SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS: Child. to 12-50c; Adults-75c
ROBERT RAFELSON POST is'
planning a box supper on Jan.
7, in, the Memorial Home. Hyp-
notist Victor Bloomfield will
provide the evening's entertaria-
ment. The public is invited. For
information, call B e r n a r d.
Schwartz, commander, UN. 2-
8383.
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13
Friday, December 30, 1955
Music and Entertainment
EMMA.
and His Orchestra
DI. 1-1609
mx,:xwxwg.:.›.-oxar...xxwaxiv2fax*-
Plastic Furniture Covers
Temple Literary Group
To Discuss 'East River'
The literary review group of
the Young Marrieds Group of
Temple Israel will meet at 8:30
p.m., Tuesday, in the temple's
Sisterhood Lounge.
Rabbi M. Robert Syme will
review "East River" by Sholem
Asch. A question and answer
period will follow and the even-
ing wilt conclude with a social
hour.
The Young Marrieds Group is
currently planning a membership
culmination program for Jan. 15,
in the temple. The affair, open
only to paid-up couples, is under
the chairmanship of Dr. Donald
Simon, membership vice-presi-
dent.
MADE TO ORDER OR
READY MADE
MISS MARLENE WIGDER.SON
•
g
Dr. and Mrs. Benson L. Wigder-
CALL ANNA KARBAL
son, of Roslyn Rd., announce the "1
TO. 7-0874
engagement of their daughter, *Separate Cushion Covers
$1 Up'
Marlene Lois, to Herbert Singer-
man, son of Mrs. Max Singerman,
of Meyers Rd., and the late Mr.
Singerman. A February wedding
is planned.
ALBERT SIMONS
T O
Evergreen Sisterhood
Slates Games Party
6- 4034
"MEMORIES-THAT - WILL
. LAST FOREVER"
• WEDDINGS .
• • TRIED and EDfTED
• f ULUCOVERAGE
Members of the Sisterhood of
the Evergreen Jewish Congrega-
tion are presently working on
plans for their stcond annual
games party, to be held at 8 p. m.,
Jan. 19, in the Northland Center
auditorium.
Mrs. Richard Chafetz, chair-
.man of fund-raising, has named
Mrs. Max Pleasant to serve as
chairman of the games party.
Proceeds from the event will go
to the synagogue's building fund,
to erect a structure in the near
future.
For information or reserva-
tions,. call Mrs. Herman Elbin-
ger, KE. 4-0804; or Mrs. Maxwel l'
Nadis, KE. 4-6220.
•
-..:1BAR MITZVAHS
• ALL WORK GUARANTEED • SPECIAL OCCASIONS
For Your Entertainment
Songs by
RESNICK
SF IITEC Y
Original Wedding Musk
on Request
TO. 9-2459
WE REMODEL- DOUBLE
BREASTED SUITS TO MODERN
SINGLE BREASTED MODELS
Dave non bey
SPORT COATS, SLACKS,
SUBURBAN (Short) COATS,
TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
at SLASHED PRICES!
and associates
Large selection of pants.
.
(Copyright, 1955, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.
BUTTERMILK SPOON BRI,EAD
1 cup sweet milk
'
1 /2 cup corn meal
1 teaspoon baking powder
V2 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
1 cup buttermilk .
14 cup sugar
I JWV Activities
frgderson-Singerman
Rites Set for February
Candids by
LI 6-4610
TY 8-7800
See Our New, Exclusive
Gilt-Edge Library Album
Radom Tailors
11559
Dexter
WE. 3-9152
BELCREST ssHOTEL
.
Is Pleased to Inform You That It's
DINING ROOM
IS NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Catering to:
• Banquets- • Bar Mitzvahs • Sweet 16 Parties • Showers
• Weddings • Dinners for Large and Bowlers Groups
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL:
TE. 3-0570
JULIAN LOUIS
learned
a lot in 36 years
36 years in the Drapery cleaning
business has earned us the right to
call ourselves .
CURTAIN & DRAPERY
Cleaning Specialists!
• WE DO IT ALL—take down and rehang
(with pins) draperies and cornices.
• WE CLEAN THEM ALL — • Curtains
Spreads •
• Draperies • Blankets
Lampshades • Table covers • etc. . .
they'll look like newt
CURTAIN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
4737 Elmhurst near Broadstreet
for free estimate
WE 3 1010
phone
RECOMMENDED BY THE LEADING INTERIOR DECORATORS.