activities in Society
Betrothal Told
Mr. Harold Goldman, city councilman of London, England,
and Mrs. Goldman, were guests in Detroit this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Leopold, of Elgin Ave., Huntington Woods. They
spent the .first seder night with the Leopold family, with whom
they have been friendly for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, -of Los Angeles, Calif., are
visiting here with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bauman,
of 17357 San Juan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bordman, of Wood-
ingham Dr. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Leider, formerly of Collingwood Ave.,
are now residing in their new home at 18263 Patton:
Mr. Daniel Tickton, of Monterey Ave., is in Washington, D.C.,
for two weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. Victor Kramer, and
her family. Also there to spend the Passover holidays are Mr.
Tickton's son, Sidney, of New York.
Circle Branch to Award 3 in State
for Distinguished Civic Services
and progressive high school
principal, for her responsiveness
to community needs and for her
leadership in local neighbor-
hood organization. Justice Smith
has been singled out for bril-
liant legal dissents, bringing a
compassionate regard for peo-
ple into the judicial interpreta-
tion of legislative acts.
Tickets for the- ceremonies
and for the buffet supper which
follows may be reserved by
.c alling TO. 9-2014 Monday
through Friday afternoons.
The Workmen's Circle School
will present a "third seder" at
8:30-p.m., today, in the WC cen-
ter. Pupils and teachers will
present a modern recitation of
the Haggadah, assisted by
Shoshanna Freedman, soprano
and Bella Goldberg, pianist.
Passover delicacies will be
served by the W.C. Women's
division. The public is invited,
Three prominent state citizens
will receive the Leon A. Cou-
zens Award for distinguished
service to the community to be
presented by Workmen's Circle
branch 463-E, at 8:30 p.m., April
28, in the WC center, 11529 Lin-
wood. The awards, to be given
out for the 11th year, will go to
Neil Staebler, chairman of the
Democratic state central com-
mittee, Sarah Robinson, princi-
pal of Jefferson Junior High,
and Justice Talbot Smith, of the
Michigan Supreme Court.
Master-of-ceremonies will be
Supreme Court Justice George
Edwards, who has been toast-
master at ceremonies during
each of the past 10 years, ex-
cept in 1949 when he himself
was a winner. Prof. I. L. Sharf-
man, chairman-emeritus of the
economics department at the
University of Michigan, will
make the presentation to Stae-
bier, his former student.
Emeric Kurtagh, director of
the Neighborhood Service Or-
ganization, will present the
award to Miss Robinson, with
whom he has long worked. Cir-
cuit Court Judge Wade McCree
will make the presentation to
Justice Smith. --
Staebler is being honored for
his work in developing a re-
sponsible party "wedded to a
constructive program," for en-
hancing the public concept of
politics, for the quality of his
leadership, and for increasing
the participation of people in
public affairs. Miss Robinson is
cited for her work as a sensitive
Scrolls Controversy
UHS Women's Topic
The much-discussed Dead Sea
Scroll controversy will be the
subject of the Women's Aux-
iliary, United Hebrew Schools,
meeting at
12:30 p, m.,
Wednesday, in
the UHS Es-
ther Berman
branch.
Mr s. Harry!
Jackson, of the
Book Review'
Seminar, will
speak on the
content of the
Scrolls at the
program to be
moderated by
Mrs. Carl
Schiller.
Dessert
luncheon will Mrs. Arlin
precede the meeting, according
to Mrs. Irving Arlin, chairman
for the day.
Mrs. Irving Palman, auxiliary
president, advises that friends
are invited td attend.
H. CASTLEMAN
Finest Quality
• PRIME &
CHOICE BEEF
• VEAL
• LAMB
Predict Capacity
Bookings to Israel
Wholesale - Retail
MISS MIRIAM BRODY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brody,
of Blackstone Ave.,. Oak Park,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miriam Sheila,
to David F. Gross, son of Mrs.
Esther Gross, of Avon Ave.,
Oak Park, =and the late Mr. Wil-
liam Gross. A December wed-
ding is planned.
Ex-Detroiter's Art
Exhibit a Triumph
Children Unlimited
Brings -Viola Layne
Here for Luncheon
Children Unlimited has sched-
uled a dessert luncheon and pro-
gram for 1 p.m., Wednesday, at
Adas Shalom Synagogue. Pro-
ceeds will complete a sleeping
wing at the Penrickton Nursery
for Visually Handicapped Chil-
dren, which the group -supports.
Heading the program will be
Viola Layne, singing star and im-
pressionist, who
has appeared
on the Milton
Berle TV show, -
has her own
. television pro-
gram and has
appeared in
night clubs
froM Las Vegas
to Miami Beach.
A fashion,
show by a local Miss Layne
firm also will be featured with
commentary on the styles to be
presented by Mary Morgan, of
CKLW radio and television.
Mrs. Richard Schaefer, presi-
dent, announces that Mrs. Elea-
nor Levinson, vice-president of
fund-raising, is chairman of the
program. For tickets or reserva-
tions, call Mrs. Jerome Wolfe,
ticket chairman, UN. 2-0751,
A former Detroiter, whose art
works are winning nationwide
acclaim, scored a triumph here
at the opening of the exhibition
of her works, at Garelick's Gal-
lery, 20208 Livernois, on Sun-
day.
Lillian Desow-Fishbein, who
was here In person with her
husband, Jack Fishbein, editor
and publisher of the Chicago
Jewish Sentinel, for the formal
opening of the exhibition, was
warmly received by a large
gathering of friends and ad-
mirers. Throughout the week,
large audiences admired her oil
paintings and pen drawings.
Proof of the value of her
works, and the extent of the
admiration for them by critics
and audiences alike, was pro-
vided when more than a third
of the paintings on exhibition
were sold during- the first
week of the showing. The ex-
hibit will continue through
May 4.
One of Mrs. Fishbein's most
impressive works is her
"Moses," already a prize win-
ner. This painting reveals the
artist's understanding of the
greatness of the Prophet amidst
the mountains. This work, as
-depicted by Mrs. Fishbein, could
well be called "The Man and
the Mountains."
Another painting that cap-
tures the imagination is "Wet
City." It is a magnificent work
and it shows a remarkable sense
for color, for the effects of night
and rain.
Mrs. Fishbein did a lot of
painting while in Mexico, and
her Mexican impressions, shown
in several of the works on dis-
play, show a keen understand-
ing of the people and their sur-
roundings in the southern re-
public.
Similarly, while In Guate-
mala, Mrs. Fishbein saw a wo-
man, 103 years old, and her
grandchild, and the r e s u 1 t,
"Guatemalan Grandmother," is
a sure prize winner.
Mrs. Fishbein studied at Cran-
brook. About 12 years ago, some
of her works were included in
an art exhibit of the Jewish
Center in Detroit.
Capacity bookings on liners
to Israel for this spring and
CALL:
summer have been predicted by
the American-Israeli Shipping
-Co., repsentatives of the Zim
Israel Navigation Co., Ltd., of
immoNI ■ 11 ■ 111= Haifa. The prediction is based
on advance bookings and heavy
FIRST QUALITY
volume of inquiries following
Ducks and Turkeys
lifting of the U. S. State Dept.
Pullets, Caponettes, Fryers ban on travel to Israel.
Zim Lines twin luxury liners,
SS Zion and SS Israel, will
Michigan's Upper Peninsula
leave for Haifa on Aug. 22 and contains 30% of the state's land
Sept. 11, respectively, in time area and 24.8% of the state's
for tourists to spend the 1957 population.
High Holidays in Israel. Both
the Zion, built in 1956, and the
2735 W. Davison
Israel, built in 1955, have air
TO. 8-4281
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NATHAN & IRVINGS KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY
1
Guaranteed Prime & Choice Kosher Meats and Poultry
We will be OPEN: SUNDAY, APRIL 21 to 5 P.M.
We will be CLOSED: MONDAY & TUESDAY, APRIL
22 - 23.
UN 1-7237
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WE DELIVER
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WE WILL FEATURE THE SAME FINE HOME-MADE
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GRUNT'S MARKET
18252 WYOMING nr. CURTIS
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Fry Springel's Blintzes over a low flame until golden
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(For best results pre-heat pan with your favorite shortening.)
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Oak Park and
Northwest Section.
FREE DELIVERY
TO. 8-4281
Knights of Pythias Sets
Speech Contest Finals
Finals on the public speaking
contest sponsored by Knights of
Pythias, Lodge 55, are scheduled
for April 30 at the lodge's Castle
Hall. , Subject for contestants is
"Youth Looks to the Future,"
according to Phil Eisner, secre-
tary.
INTERIOR
DECORATORS
REMEMBER—WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
FINE DRAPERY CLEANING
DRAPES - CORNICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS
WE DO- ALL THE WORK
—
REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN)
PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION
CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANERS
I TW 1-1818 I
(ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES)
CITY WIDE—SUBURBAN SERVICE
aP•