Ea:c4;.:4a

Mrs. JACK SEDER, president of the Jewish Women's
European Welfare Organization, receives a certificate from
PERCY KAPLAN, executive director of the Jewish Nation
Fund of Detroit, for a forest of 10,000 trees planted in Israel.
Looking on (seated, left to right) are Mrs. IDA GOLDSMITH,
treasurer, Mrs. KATE LEVENTHAL, tree chairman; and Mrs.
JOSEPH ZUCKERMAN, honorary president of the North
Woodward Branch; standing, Mesdames MORRIS MILLER,
JENNIE SCHREIMAN and BEN TUSHMAN, vice-presidents;
and Mrs. MORRIS FISHMAN, organizer of the tree fund. The
project, which was started five years ago, is the second
through JNF, the first being a nachla at Mahaseya, which is
now sustaining a number of families from Yemen.

vG

A J • FEATu

CHOCOLATE BITS CAKE

2 cups sifted flour
1 tsp. baking soda
• tsp. salt
14 cup vinegar
1 2 cup milk
1 tsp. vanilla
• cup softened vegetable
shortening
2 eggs
1 1 3 cups sugar
1 pkg. chocolate bits. (6 ounces)
2 tb]sps. butter or vegetable
shortening

Sift together flour, baking
soda and salt into a mixing
bowl. Combine the vinegar, milk
and vanilla and let stand at
room temperature. Beat eggs
and sugar till well blended,
about minute, and work in
the shortening till smooth. 'Add
half the liquid to the sifted dry
ingredients, stirring till moist-
ened, then add the other mix-
ture and remaining liquid. Beat
vigorously till smooth and stir
in the chocolate bits as lightly
as possible. Grease two eight-
inch layer cake pans and dust
lightly with flour. Turn in the
cake mixture and bake 25 to 30
minutes at 375' F.
Put together and top with
your favorite white or chocolate
frosting. Sprinkle top of choco-
late covered cake with shredded
cocoanut if desired. Or, add
chocolate bits in any desired
design while the white frosting
is still soft. You'll love this
cake!
* * *

P.

by LEAH LEONARC

2 eggs, beaten well
133 cups milk
1 3/4 cups. cooked dried apricots,
chopped before measuring

Sift together the dry ingredi-
ents into a mixing bowl. In an-
other bowl cream well the
brown sugar, shortening, then
add the beaten eggs to which
the milk has been added. Com-
bine both mixtures by stirring
well, then stir in the chopped
apricots. Turn into 2 well-
greased loaf pans and bake 11/4
hours at 350° or till a wooden
toothpick inserted in center of
the loaf comes out dry. Let cool
before wrapping and storing for
serving later. Cut into 1-inch
slices.

* * *

Bananas make good after-
school snacks for the young-
sters. They are full of nutrients
active kiddies need especially
in the • still chilly days of
March. Use them plain, in sal-
ads, in desserts and in baking
the following muffins the whole
family will like:

BANANA MUFFINS

1 34 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3:3 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon baking soda
?3 cup granulated sugar
1 egg
4 tablespoons melted vegetable
shortening or oil
1 cup well mashed bananas
(2 to 3)
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1:3 teaspoon grated lemon rind,
optional

Sift together flour, salt, bak-
Of course dried fruits are ing powder and baking soda
such good standbys on baking into a mixing bowl. Cream
days. Try this:
sugar, egg and shortening till
APRICOT LOAF CAKE
well blended and stir into the
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
dry mixture. Sprinkle the
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
mashed bananas with lemon
teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup dark brown sugar, tightly juice and grated rind then stir
packed
in till blended and free of
cup vegetable shortening
lumps. Turn into 16 well
greased muffin pans, the 11/2
inch size, and bake at 400° F.
for 18 to 20 minutes or till a
wooden toothpick inserted in
center of muffins comes out
dry. The muffins should be well
baked . and have a nicely
browned crust. These are best
served fresh from the oven, but
may be stored for later use
and warmed in a paper hag in
a moderate oven for a few
minutes. Top with confection-
ban.e
ers' sugar frosting if desired,
tA 1 tl - AAR011SOlOVLICIIIK
but these are delicious plain.
141111 CHAIN IIALIK
Yields 16 small muffins.

STREIT S

HAS EVERYTIIINGIkYiL
KOSHER FOR PASSOVER

SPONGE
CAKE MIX

GEFILTE FISH

,CATSUP • BORSCHT
APPLE SAUCE
TOMATO JUICE
FRUIT SLICES
MACAROONS
PRUNE JUICE
PRESERVES

AT BETTER STORES fverywhore!

MADE 81' THE MAKERS Of

THE WORLD'S FINEST MATZOS!

Habonim- Youth to Discuss
History of Israel, Sunday

Kvutza Bonim, a group of
Habonim youth, aged 15 to 23,
will meet at 7 p.m., Sunday,
in the Hayim Greenberg Cen-
ter, 19161 Schaefer, when a
discussion of the history of
Israel, and singing and dancing
will take place. For informa-
tion, call DI 1-9666.

News

DAVID H. FRIED, Detroit
attorney, has returned from
military service with the U. S.
Army and has resumed his law
practice at 1764 Penobscot Bldg.
Fried served in the Army
Ordnance Department for two
years, the last 10 months having
been spent in Germany.
• * *
SHERMAN COUSINS CLUB
ill meet at 8:30 p.m., March
29, in the home of Mildred
and Kenneth Sherman. 19325
Pennington. A social evening
will follow.
• * *
CORNFIELD FAMILY CLUB
will meet Sunday evening, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Cornfield, 19957 Marlowe, when
final plans will be made for
the annual dinner-dance.

Frank Winn, director of pub-
lic relations for the UAW-CIO,
will moderate a panel discus-
sion on "Current Labor Issues"
at a meeting of the HIGH
SCHOOL INTERNA T I 0 NAL
CLUB at . 7:30 p.m., Monday, in
the Parkman Branch Library.
Panelists will include Mark
Slobin and Bernard Alper, of
Cass Technical High School, and
Seymour Dussman, of Mumford.
*
*
The first major HOME FUR-
NISHINGS SHOW held in De-
troit since 1932 will take place
in the new Light Guard Arm-
ory, 4400 E. 8 Mile, April 19 to
27, under the sponsorship of the
Furniture Club of Detroit,
whose membership consists of
the leading dealers in furniture,
home furnishings, related home
interior accessories and interi-
or decorating. There will be
263 booths, manned by 90 ex-
hibitors. The show will be open
daily from 1 to 11 p.m. Chil-
dren 12 or under will be admit-
ted free. Philip Metz, nation-
ally - known furnishings -, show
producer, is managing director
of the event.
* * *
ALAN J. ROSENTHAL, rep-
resenting Wayne State -Univer-
sity, recently was awarded sec-
ond place in the Michigan Col-
legiate Inter-State Oratory Con-
test, at which 10 state universi-
ties participated at Ea stern
Michigan College. Rosenthal, a
sophomore, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Rosenthal, of
W. Outer Dr.
* * *
As an actor Cyril Ritchard
has been intimidated neither by
the frills of costume drama nor
by the tunes and acrobatics of
musical comedy. As a director
he has handled the wit of Ber-
nard Shaw and the melodies of
Offenbach. Thus it was that
George Axelrod and Clinton
Wilder had no hesitation in giv-
ing him the dual assignment of
star and director of their im-
probable arrival of a man from
outer space determined on com-
pounding the confusion that al-
ready exists on earth. Ritchard's
astral visitor, the play "VISIT
TO A SMALL PLANET," comes
to the Cass Theater for a !one-
week engagement beginning
Monday.
* * *
Jerome Ash, sales manager of
Perfection Automotive Products
Corp., has announced the ap-
pointment of RUBEN ADVER-
TISING. AGENCY, 710 David
Stott Bldg., as the firm's adver-
tising counselors. With the new
appointment a wide advertising
campaign in national and trade
magazines is being planned
along with an extensive direct
mail and point-of-purchase pro-
gram for the Detroit manufac-
turer of automotive parts and
accessories.
:1: * *
Dr. LEON FRAM will be a
guest participant at a testi-
monial dinner March 29 in
honor of Edward -M. Turner,
president of the Detroit branch

Arlazaroff Branch to Honor
Harry Mondry, D. Sislins

revities

and Michigan conference of
the NAACP.
* * *
Elliot I. Beitner, chairman
of the 17th DISTRICT YOUNG
DEMOCRATS, announces that
Lt. Gov. Philip A. .1-lart, can-
didate for U.S. Senate, will
speak at an open meeting at
8:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the
organization's new quarters at
19538 Grand River. All people
between 18 and 40 are invited.
For information, call Beitner
at UN 3-8245.
• * *
Special tribute was paid to
Dr. E. A. KAHN, professor of
neurology at the University of
Michigan and president of the
Society of Neurological Sur-
geons, at a testimonial lunch-
eon given Thursday by the
Michigan State Medical Society.
The luncheon honored 11 Mich-
igan citizens, and was part of
the 12th annual Michigan Clin-
ical Institute.
• * *
The next meeting of the
SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Center, 2138 Vic-
toria, Windsor, on Sunda y,
March 23rd. Final arrangements
and reservations will be made
for the Passover Sedar for Sat.,
April 5th at the Mayfair Cater-
ing Co.

`Frantic Ernie' Broadcast
Open to Visitors Tonight

Arlazaroff Branch 137 of the
Farband Labor Zionist Order
will hold a social at 9 p.m.,
Wednesday, in the Hayim
Greenberg Center.
A program has been arranged
to honor and bid bon voyage
to Mr. and Mrs. David Sislin
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mon-
dry, who will leave shortly to
spend Yom Ha-Atzmout in Is-
rael. Friends are invited.

Berch Joins New Firm

Saul Berch, well known
Detroit automobile salesman,
last week joined the Shore-
Severs Co. on Livernois, and
henceforth will sell Oldsmobiles
and Cadillacs for this firm.

You Can Be Sure . . . If It's

DIC17, STEIN

And

J.

His Orchestra
KE. 5-2604

AriqE

ai• (kb-

ti

PHOTO T'RA7HI'

Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs

Formals, Candids, 3 D's, Movies
For Quality Workmanship

Call Mr. Rosen

UN 1-9000

■ 111111,

To Help Make Your Wedding,

Bar Mitzvah or Party a Success

Call

Sammy Barsh

And His Entertaining
Orchestra — D1 1-1386

Disc jockey Ernie Durham
will appear at the Merchants
Community Center, 1337 Clay,
at 8 p.m. today, announces
center president Samuel Lipson.
The "Frantic Ernie" broad-
cast will originate from the Cen-
ter and persons attending can
dance to the music played and
also .have an opportunity to see
how a live broadcast is handled
and the techniques involved. ,
Admission proceeds will be
donated for maintenance of the
Merchant's Community Center,
which serves the recreational
needs of area residents.

WE NEED

Boarding homes for children
temporarily separated from
their families.

WE PAY

Boarding care and all other
expenses.

CALL

TO. 8-2490

Jewish Family and
Children's Service

13327 Linwood

FOR ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS .. .

From Corsage to That Special Occasion
Make It

Midway Florists

ORIGINALITY — FINE WORKMANSHIP

• Exquisite Planters

18305 WYOMING

• Wedding and Shower Gifts

DI 1-9700

Reminder —

Ole

Center Stiniphony Concert

will be held Mon., Mar. 24, 8:30 p.m. instead of Tues., Mar.
25 to permit friends of the Center Symphony to attend the

Formal Opening
1958 Allied Jewish Campaign

Tues., March 28, 8:15 p.m. at Temple Beth El

Due to Many Requests from the Community
Conduct Traditional SEDORIM

With the Well Known

CANTOR SHABTAI ACKERMAN

of Cong. Beth Abraham officiating

Call UN 3-4361
For Reservations Now!

18451 WYOMING

25-THE DETRO IT JEWISH NEWS—Frid ay, March 21, 1958

European Welfare Women Finish
Forest of 10,000 Trees in Israel

