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May 11, 1956 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1956-05-11

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

The Suburban Community

Beth Shalom Rallies
To Close Fund-Raising

The Men's Club of Cong. Beth
Shalom, will hold another fund-
raising rally for the synagogue
building project at 9 p.m., Sat-
urday, in the Andrew Jackson
School, Rosewood at Oak Park
Blvd.
An Hawaiian motif is planned
from entertainment to refresh-
ments. A "This Is Your Life"
program also will be featured.
On May 19, Mr. a n d Mrs.
Harry Paul, 12928 Lincolri, will
entertain at a barbecue party in
t h e i r home, 12928 Lincoln,
Huntington Woods.
The latter program will con-
clude the current fund-raising
drive, with all funds going to
help complete the synagogue
building by the time of the High
Holy Days.
Admission to both rallies is
by contribution to the fund-
raising program.

Cook Kasha Easy Way

Temple Emanu-El Schedules
t Homes for Confirmands

Annual confirmation services of Temple Emanu-El will be
held on Tuesday evening, May 15, in the First Methodist Church,
Royal Oak. At home receptions will take place, as follows for
the Temple Emanu-El confirmands listed below:
* * *
MARY ELLEN AUGUST, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E.
August, of 26080 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, 2 to 5 p.m.,
May 20.
JANET BIRNKR,ANT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D.
Birnkrant, of 8621 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, 2 to 5 p.m.,
May 20. No cards.
GAIL CARSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carson, of
13309 Ludlow, Huntington Woods, 2 to 5 p.m., May 27. No
cards.
GLORIA RUTH ORLOFF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I.
Orloff, of 25896 Salem,, Huntington Woods, 2 to 5 p.m., May
20. No cards.
MICHAEL SACHS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sachs, of 13125
Victoria, Huntington Woods, 2 to 5 p.m., May 20, at 19933
Shrewsbury, Detroit. No cards.
ROBERT SACHS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murry Sachs, of 19033
Shrewsbury, 2 to 5 p.m., May 20. No cards.
JANET ELAINE SCHWARTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Schwartz, of 25825 York, Huntington Woods, '7 to 11 p.m.,
May 19. No cards.

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Wine & Beer. to Take Out

Norwood Young Women
Slate 1st Annual Dinner

Norwood Young Women will
hold its first annualyiother and
daughter's dinner at 6 p.m.,
Thursday, at Sammy's Avalon.
Room, Oak Park.
_ Mrs. C. Zucker, president, will
present an original monologue
in tribute to the mothers pres-
ent, and a fashion show by a
local firm will follow. Models
are Mesdames Herman F o o n,
Arnold Garvin, M. Statfield,
Jerry Lasher and Walter Fish.
Mrs. Edward Goodman will
serve as mistress Of ceremonies,
and the program will include
songs by Mesdames William
'Davis, Irving Berent, Edward
Rubin, C. Miller and A. War-
.saw.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. D. Mittler, social
chairman, LI. - 7-0f10 or LI.

7-0445.

Congregation Awards
Rabbi Trip to Iseciel

At sabbath services recently

which marked his 13th year in
the rabbinate and 7th year as
spiritual leader •of Pontiac's
TemPle Beth Jacob, Rabbi .San-
ford E. Saperstein was pre-
sented with a check to provide
round-trip tickets to Israel *or
Rabbi and Mrs. Saperstein. _
In making the presentation,
Julius Levine, president, said:
"Your religious school has im-
bued a generation of youth with
a love and appreciation of our
faith. The community at large
has been enriched by your par-
ticipation and leadership. We
love and respect you."

Suburban Pioneer Women
To Elect New Officers

Alonah - Chapter of Pioneer
Women will meet at - 8 . 30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the home of Har-
riet Schiff, 24581 Rensselaer,
Oak Park.
Featured on the program will
be the election of officers and
a book review by Isabel Slut-
sky on Myrie Syrkin's "Way of
Valor." For information, call
Gloria Greenbert, LI. • 3-4324.

musical director, Mrs. Ernest
Jay, she has achieved truly
artistic results.
The first and iast scenes were
especially impressive, and the
final act was so colorful that
it sent the audience home • with
a good feeling.
It was evident that the pro-
duction required many months
of hard work— in preparation
of scripts and the very talented
cast, in training—and in ticket
sales.
Mrs. Herman Prady, president
of SOC Hadassah, was justified
in her expressions of pride in
the production.
While artistically the produc-
tion deserved - the applause it
received, the text-content , elicit-
ed an entirely different re-
action. It should have been—
it could have been-7-more ma-
ture.
In the first place, since Men-
tion was made of politics, there
is so much that lends 'itself to
dramatization in our time ;John
Foster Dulles,. for instance)
that the authors missed the
track on that score. Even on
the local scene, there are
angles that could have, been
used to leave an impression
with a discriminating audience.
Then there was. that Yid-
dish take-off on "Little Red
Riding Hood." The actors
proved that they knew Yid-
dish, and the audience con-
curred with an indicatia:c that
it understood the language
of the Jewish masses of the
last generation. But, why
couldn't the authors have
found a better theme: either.
localized or on a wider hori-
zon,? Nasser lends himself to
sattire. Ben-Gurion could be
used' as a hero in a take-off
On world affairs. The in-
genious "Off the Cuff"' pro-
ducers could have made oil
flow on the stage rather than
have Cadillacs serve as a
corny theme.
After all, it was a Hadassah-
sponsored event. Therefore the
standards of the production's
content could and should have
been elevated.

GOLFERS

Improve Your Game
By Taking Lessons from

SAM GLOVER

at the

Royal Oak Golf Range

Coolidge at Woodward

LI 1-9631

Your summer can be filled with

joy — while we take core of

Graduation exercises for
members of Temple Ernanu-E1
will receive their diplomas.- and
conduct the service of worship
at sabbath services at 8:15 p.m.,
today, _in the Burton School,
Huntington W ods.
Two members of the class of
10 graduates will deliver the
sermonettes.
Ben Goldstein, temple presi-
emit, and Mrs. Herman Kessell,
widow of the late Herman Kes-
sell, former religious school di-
rector, will present an award - to
the student who is most out-
standing scholastically and has
contributed actively to the tem-
ple youth activities program.
A social hour will follow
services. The public is invited.

`Off the Cuff' Tichnically Excellent;
Could Use Bolstering in Content

By the Oak-Woodser
"Off the Cuff," South Oak-
land County Hadassah's annual
theatrical production, d r e w
capacity crowds at Mumford
High School, on three successi - 7e
nights, May 7-9.
It was a triumph for script
and song writers, for the direc-
tors and lighting supervisors.
To the dramatic director,
Mrs. Robert Gutterman, go
special accolades for an ex-
cellent job. Together with the.

Light, fluffy kasha is now
prepared by quick new meth-
od from "Phyllis Wolff Buck-
wheat Cook Book." Brown
groats, mixed • with egg are
placed in skillet with pre-
melted fat. Water is added.
Mixture is brought to boil,
covered and cooked over low
heat for 15 minutes. New
cook book, obtained free by
writing Phyllis Wolff, Penn
Tan 8, N. Y., offers 26 tempt-
ing recipes.

Emanu-El Graduates
To Conduct Services

your girl or boy.

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