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December 20, 1957 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-12-20

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

To Live in Virginia Temple Israel Sisterhood to Accept
After Wedding Here Entries for Annual Artists' Show

MRS. HARVEY ZUCKERBERG

Barbara Shapiro, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Shapiro,
of Roselawn Ave., became the
bride of Pvt. Harvey D. Zucker-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Zuckerberg, of Oak Park, Mich.,
in an afternoon ceremony Dec.
15, at the Sheraton-Cadillac Ho-
tel's Crystal Ballroom. Rabbi
Morris Adler officiated. A din-
ner and reception followed the
ceremony.
Barbara Schwartz was the
bride's maid of honor. Robert
Zuckerberg, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man, while
Erwin Zuckerberg, Sy Schwartz,
Charles Sachse, Jordon Kahn
and Marvin Frankel seated the
guests.
The bride wore a gown of
white Italian silk with motifs of
tiny pearls appliqued on the
empire bodice with bracelet
length sleeves of • rose pointe
Chantilly lace. Her princess line
floor-length gown draped into a
Watteau bustle and extended to
the hem of her skirt. Her two
tiered finger tip veil of white
silk illusion fitted over a cap
of Italian silk taffeta and match-
ing lace.
The bride and her husband
will honeymoon in Washington,
D.C. While Pvt. Zuckerberg
completes his service with the
Army the couple will reside in
Petersburg, Virginia.

Works of talented and up-and- educational department Detroit
coming artists will be exhibited Institute of Arts; will all be for
at the second annual Artists' sale.
Exhibition of the Temple Israel
Nearly 20 prizes will be
Sisterhood, scheduled from Feb.
awarded to the artists, with a
5 to 12, in the temple.
According to Mrs. Seymour prize of $125 in honor of Dr.
Fram for the outstanding
S. Ellman, vice-president of Leon
ways and means who is in work exhibited being the top
charge of the program, artists award. Other major prizes in-
planning to exhibit their works clude the following:
Ellis and Rita Fisher Memo-
must submit entry forms before
Jan. 3 to Mrs. Max Klarin, 6395 rial Purchase Prize of $100 for
a work to be purchased for
W. Outer Dr.
No more than three entries Temple Israel; Mr. and Mrs.
will be accepted from a single Leslie Shmier Prize of $100 for
artist in oils, watercolors, graph- the outstanding painting; out-
ics and sculpture, while ceram- standing oil painting prize of
$75 for the outstanding oil
ics, metalwork, weaving, enam- painting.
els and textiles will bbe per-
A variety of $50 and $25
mitted six entries..
The works, to be judged by awards will be given to the out-
Kenneth Saltmarche, curator of
the Willistead Library and Art
Gallery, Windsor; and William
E. Woolfenden, directok of the
EXPERTLY DESIGNED

Tefillin Club to Host
Visiting Windsor Group

The Teffillin Club, bar mitz-
vah group of Cong. Beth Abra-
ham, will be host to its counter-
part at Cong. Shaar Hasho-
mayim, Windsor, at 9:30 a.m.,
Dec. 29, at Beth Abraham, W.
7 Mile at Greenlawn.
The services will be con-
ducted by members of the host
and visiting clubs, under su-
pervisison of Israel Fox, Beth
Abraham's music director and
teffillin club supervisor.
Brunch following the service
will be served by . the Beth
Abraham youth commission and
a cooperating sisterhood com-
mittee.
Participating in the brunch
program will be Rabbi Samuel
Stollman of Windsor, Rabbi Is-
rael I. Halpern and Dr. Robert
Schlaff, Beth Abraham's youth
commission chairman. Willie
Opperer, program chairman,
will be toastmaster.

You'll Always

EAT THE BEST
When You
SERVE THE BEST!

A giant birthday party, with
500 guests sharing the cake,
commemorated the fifth birth-
day of the Algiers Hotel, Miami
Beach, Fla., owners Dave Levin-
son, Lou Kenin, and Chuck
Posner announced.
Modified American Plan,
wherein two meals are included
in the price, has been in effect
for the past two years and will
continue to be offered along
with straight European Plan
rooms.

KAPLAN BROS

STRICTLY

KOSHER

MEATS
POULTRY



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Brand Delicatessen

Fresh Smoked

CHUBS, SABLE,
CARP, BUTTERFISH
Your /IL
79 c

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11,3

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lb.

Fresh Smoked

79.

LAKE ERIE CISCOES
lb. 8 9 c

MENDELSON'S

COFFEE

EGGS

79.. lb.

ICE CREAM

2

Hawaiian
Punch

Giant
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35

400 ct. 49
Boxes

(Cornish Hens)

ib.

16-Oz.
or over

SSW
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3 1-lb. $1 00

ea

cups

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7

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59c

SQUABS

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9c

3 47: 89°

KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES

GLACIER CLUB or
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Rockinette

Raw Pickled

TOMATO JUICE

Reg. or Drip

53c doz.

FROZEN FOODS

GUNSBERG

Fairmont's Whole

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Grade A Medium
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Our Famous

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Solid Pack, White Meat

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Produce Specials Good Only Thurs., Fri., Sat.

White Star

SOUR
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Pt.

Qt.

43c 83c

Hudson White

NAPKINS
TABLE

2

80 ct.
boxes

23 C

U.S. No. 1
Winter Quality

DRY
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10-Lb.
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On The
Day



A Bar-B-0 Lamb Ribs & Prime Filets

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Milt Shore's
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Featuring:

FOR EVERY OCCASION
• FREE ESTIMATES
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Miami's Algiers Hotel
Celebrates 5th Year

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AK .".K.,;:':z<W,, X...43;fs,::"= ■ :€? -"K*.:,;- -:4.W.:!:

FLOWERS

List Milton London in
Entertainment Who's .

Detroiter Milton H. London is
one of the few theater owners
in the world listed in the 1958
Motion Picture Almanac, the
Who's Who of the entertain-
ment industry.
London, who resides at 18637
Greenlawn, is owner of the
Booth and Midtown Theaters.
Born and educated in Detroit,
he holds a BA from the Univer-
sity of Michigan and a law
degree from Wayne State Uni-
versity.
He is credited with the in-
vention of the ticograph system
of positive admissions control
for theaters.
London is secretary-treasurer
of the Co-Operative Theaters
of Michigan; president of Allied
Theaters of Michigan and
director of the Allied States
Association of Motion Picture
Exhibitors.

standing workS in each separate
Making the world safe for
field of art.
hypocrisy.—Thomas Wolfe
Works from the Detroit area
will be accepted by a commit-
Plastic Furniture Covers
tee from the Sisterhood from .,..,
MADE TO ORDER OR
10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Jan. 6 to 9, at 4
READY MADE
, ,.J,
the temple, 17400 Manderson.
Works from outside the city n CALL ANNA KARBAL
T O. 7-0874 •
'A
should be sent to arrive no *
...
Separate Cushion Covers $1 up,,,
later than Jan. 9 for judging.

49c

COMPLETE SELECTION OF ISRAELI AND DOMESTIC BEER AND WINE

HOMRS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.; thurs. and Sat. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M., Fri. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Sun. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M-

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