Friday, October 26, 1956 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-22
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c)
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Golda Robiner Wed
to Nathaniel Levine
Social Dance Classes
Teens and Tweens at the Jew-
ish Community Center's Davi-
son branch, are offered a 10-ses-
sion social dance class, Monday
evenings, starting Oct. 29.
League 'Town Hall' to Quiz
JWV Activities
Lt. ROY F. GREEN AUXILI- Political Candidates Monday
ARY will hold its annual mem-•
bership party on Tuesday, in the
Memorial Home. Hilda Jacobs,
junior vice-president, advises
that games, prizes and refresh-
ments will be featured. Mrs.
,Claire Spolan, past Department
president, will be guest speaker.
Prospective members are in-
vited. For information, call Rose
Harrison, president, UN. 2-0346,
or Hilda Jacobs, BR. 3-0044.
*
MRS. NATHANIEL LEVINE
In a ceremony Oct. 21, at
Beth Aaron Synagogue, Golda
Robiner exchanged marital
vows with Nathaniel Harold
Levine. Rabbi Benjamin H.
Gorrelick officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Robiner, of Law-
rence Ave., chose a gown of
ivory • silk taffeta with short
sleeves. It featured appliques
of Alencon lace along the bod-
ice and portait neckline.
The graceful folds of the
bouffant skirt fell to floor
length, and her pearl and se-
quin crown held secure her
double-tiered veil of silk illu-
sion. She carried a Bible
adorned with white orchids.
Shirley Benaderet was maid
of honor, and bridesmaids were
Sheila Levine, Barbara Holden-
graber and Carolyn Berman.
Laura Robiner, the bride's sis-
ter, was junior bridesmaid, and
Janice Goldman was flower
girl.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Levine, of
Washburn Ave., was attended
by his brother, Sydney Levine,
as best man. ;while ushers, in-
eluded Donald Robiner, the
bride's brother, Barry .Shapiro
and Gerald Kirschner, Earl
Levine, another brother of the
bridegroom, and Leonard
Aronovitz were junior ushers.
Following a honeymoon to
Miami Beach, Fla., the couple
will take up residence on Vo-
trobeck Dr.
gjs riai B rit
• • •
Activities
IVAN S. BLOCH LODGE is
planning its annual costume
party and dance on Sunday eve-
ning, at Carpenter's Hall, Puri-
tan and Steel. Friends are in-
vited.
Slate Cabaret Night
Chapter II of the Sholem
Aleichem Institute will hold its
annual Cabaret Night at 9 p.m.,
Saturday, in the Institute, 18495
Wyoming. For reservations, call
DI. 1-2552.
CERTIFIED MOHEL
Rev., Yehudah Loewy
SERVING IN
Hospitals and Homes
TE. 4-7355
3761 HUMPHREY AVE.
RABBI LEO Y.
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Rev.
Marshall L. Goldman
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I 3•
Oct. 19 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald M. Clayton, (Helaine
Burk) of Ewald Circle, a son
Marshall David.
* * *
Oct. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Weinfeld (Rita Beitner), of
2675 Ewald Circle, a son, Jeffrey
Lee.
* * *
Oct. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Friedman (Anne Guyer), of
4026 W. Grand, a daughter, Mi-
chelle Tamar.
• * *
Oct. 16 — To Mr, and Mrs.
Harland Fine (Frances Smol-
nick), of 21450 Ridgedale, Oak
Park, a son, David Joel.
* *
Oct. 16 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Gurvis (Regina Curtis)
of 20057 Murray Hill, a daugh-
ter, Cheryl Ann.
* * *
Oct. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Barnett (Helen Schiff), of
22110 Stratford, Oak Park, a
daughter, Nancy Debra.
* * *
Oct. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Matenky (Marilyn Sasan),
of 19426 Burgess, a daughter,
Judith Sandra.
* * *
Oct. 11 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Forman (Blanche Green),
of 17190 Cherrylawn, a son,
Kenneth Allan.
* * *
Oct. 9 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Covent (Edith Krass, of
Detroit), of Brooklyn, N, Y., a
daughter.
*
*
Oct. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Colburn (Sharron Lynn
Stern), of 24642 Scotia, Oak
Park, a son, David H.
* * *
Oct. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Naimark (Helen Alp-
ert), of 25020 Devon Dr., Bir-
mingham, a son, David.
* * *
Oct. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon
J. Levine (Irene Markow, of
Detroit), of 1625 Moores Mill
N.W., Atlanta, Ga., a son,
Barry Bruce.
* *
Sept. 29 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Salter (Beverly Sachs).
of 16638 Birwood, a daughter,
Nancy Ellen.
• * *
Sept. 27—To Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Albert (Roberta Feld-
man), of 20559 Grenview, a
• • -
Master of Ceremonies
and His Orchestra
Detroit's Leader in Entertainment
TO 6-5016
••■••
TO 8-2067
PHOTOGRAPHS by
* *
GINS BURG - ROSENBERG
AUXILIARY will present its
annual Hallowe'en Party Satur-
day evening, in the Memorial
Home. Hobo dress will be the
order of the evening, and prizes
and refreshments are planned.
Prospective members are in-
vited. For reservations, call DI.
1-2088..
* * *
CHARLES and AARON KO-
GAN Auxiliary will have its
annual membership tea next
Thursday, 8:30 p.m. at JWV Me-
morial Home. Women eligible to
join JWV are invited.
* * *
SHALOM AUXILIARY has
scheduled its annual member-
ship tea for 12:30 p.m., Tuesday,
in the Memorial Home. A chil-
dren's fashion show, presented
by the Children's House, will be
featured. Youngsters of mem-
bers will serve as models.
* * *
DETROIT AUXILIARY will
hold a membership tea at 8:30
p.m., Monday, in the Memorial
Home. Prospective members are
invited.
•
SAM ROSENBLAT
BERNARD H.
1NER
KE. 1-8196
_ CANDIDS • 3-D • MOVIES
•
-
Planning a "Town Meeting" for the League of Jewish
Women's Organizations are, left to right, seated: Mesdames
PAUL FELDMAN, League co-chairman of program; WILLIAM
FRANK, president, National Council of Jewish Women; and
SAMUEL LINDEN, member, national governing board, Ameri-
can Jewish Congress; standing, Mesdames BERNARD BLIEF-
FIELD, president, Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Council; JACK
SCHWARTZ, president, Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary; and
GERALD GOLDBERG, chairman of community relations,
Pioneer Women.
State issues, the Middle East
problem and the matter of Fed-
eral aid to education are among
the many campaign questions to
be aired at a Town Hall Candi-
dates meeting arranged by the
League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations for Monday, at Adas
Shalom Synagogue.
Mrs. Philip Bernstein, League
president, will preside at the
meeting, which opens with a
dessert luncheon at 12 noon.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will give
the opening prayer.
Questions on state programs
for children and youth and the
most important issues confront-
ing the state of Michigan will
be subjects for clarification by
Gov. G. Mennen Williams and
Clarence A. Reid, Sr., who will
represent Mayor Cobo.
Congressional candidates
Charles Diggs, Democratic in-
cumbent in the 13th District,
and his opponent, Willis F.
Ward; John D. Dingell, Demo-
cratic incumbent, and Larry
Middleton, Republican, in the
15th District; Martha W. Grif-
fiths, Democratic incumbent in
the 17th District, and her oppo-
nent, George E. Smith; and 18th
District contenders, Democrat
Paul Sutton, and Republican
William S. Bloomfield, will be
asked:
1. To express their view on
federal aid to education, includ-
ing the' controversial issue on
whether federal aid should be
withheld from school districts-
maintaining racial segregation;
and
2. To state their feelings on
U.S. foreign policy, particularly
in the Egyptian-Israel situation.
Summarizing their parties'
platforms will be Mildred Jeff-
ries, Michigan delegate to the
National Democratic platform
committee, who will represent
Margaret Price, National Demo-
cratic Committeewoman; and
Rae C. Hooker, Republican Na-
tional Committeewoman.
Mrs. Alexander W. Sanders,
of the League of Women Voters,
will moderate the discussion.
Mrs. Philip P. Fealk is chair-
Dance with Delight
to
LARRY FREEDMAN
UN 1-2971 UN 1-4687
and His Orchestra
agetx€,;.:::orK7arg-xiginiatcyarzmino
Plastic Furniture Covers
man of th4 program, and Mrs.
Paul Feldman is co-chairman.
Working on public relations are
Mrs. Cy Aaron chairman, and
Mrs. Oliver Ruby, co-chairman.
Mrs. David Kliger is in charge
of publicity.
Participating in planning the
questions being asked of the
candidates have been represent-
atives of the Women's Division,
American Jewish Congress; De-
troit Section, National Council
of Jewish Women; Greater De-
troit Bnai Brith Women's Coun-
cil; Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish
War Veterans; Detroit Council
of Pioneer Women; Fannie
Gluck Chapter, Mizrachi Wom-
en; Infants Service Group; and
Sisterhood of Evergreen Jewish
Congregations.
•••
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S. Z. Young People
to Remember Brandeis
Remembering the 104th anni-
versary of the birth of Louis
Brandeis, Young People's
League of Congregation Shaa-
rey Zedek will present a spe-
cial program at 8:30 p.m. Mon-
day, in the social hall of the
synagogue.
Arthur Robbins, of Robbins,
Wechsler and Lebenbon, attor-
neys - at - law, will speak on
"Louis Brandeis—A Symbol of
Freedom." A social hour and
refreshments will follow the ad-
dress.
Elaine Berman, chairman and
coordinator of the program, in-
vites the community to attend.
Further information may be ob-
tained by callifig her at TO.
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Wyoming Salon Open Sundays by Appointment
I