Mary V. Beck, president of
the Detroit Common Council,
will arrive at Temple Israel by
Victorian horse-drawn surrey
this Sunday to officially open
the Sisterhood's ninth annual
Antique Fair.
Dramatizing the fair's "old
world" theme, Miss Beck will
step from the surrey to cut the
ribbon for the official opening
of the four-
day event at
12 noon.
Over 30 ex-
hibits from
Michigan and
out-state deal-
ers w ill be
represented at
the fair, which
is open from
Sunday to
Wednesday, 12 Miss Beck
noon to 10 p.m., according to
Mrs. Edward Skully, ways and
means vice-president and chair-
man of the fair.
One of the rare exhibits will
be a lamp collection of one-of-
a-kind objects, while other dis-
plays will include choice porce-
lains, jewelry, primitives and
furniture.
Mrs. George Victor and Mrs.
Ben Keywell are serving as co-
ordinators of the fair, and Mrs.
Roy Sarason is in charge of the
Bird Cage Dining Room, where
home-cooked lunches, dinners
and snacks will be served daily
to fair visitors. Assisting Mrs.
Sarason are Mesdames Harry
Berman, Melvin Gilbert and
Charles Goldstein.
Other chairmen include Mes-
dames Paul Monchnik, program
book; Ben Somlyo, future lead-
ers; Morton Barris, finances;
Moe Traurig, cracker barrel
store; Samuel Shewitz, sewing
guild; Sam Maza and Samuel
Barr, Judaica shop; Irving Kra-

mer, stationery shop; Simon
Traurig, Uniongrams; B. David
Ruby, publicity; and A. J.
Schmerin, ticket sales.
Mrs. Arthur Hass, Sisterhood
president, advises that proceeds
from the Antique Fair will go
toward the new educational
building soon to be constructed
at the temple.

Young Artists' Works
Attract Many Viewers

An estimated attendance of
more than 1,500 viewed the Art
for Young Collectors Exhibition
at the Jewish Center this week.
The works of many young
artists were displayed, and on
the first day of the exhibit 54
pictures were sold.

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Mrs. E. A. Wolfgang, of Wichita, Kans., formerly of Detroit,
is visiting here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Fenster, of 17203 Wisconsin, in celebration of the wedding
of their son, Irwin, this Sunday.

Mrs. Sam Wald and daughter, Dianne, of Cherrylawn Ave.,
are presently vacationing in Miami Beach, Fla.

FINE FOODS

WE DELIVER

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Srere, of 1775 Strathcona, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Tabashnik, of 18295 Fairfield, left from New York
on the SS Independence for a 40-day Mediterranean cruise to
13 ports in nine countries. It will include a tour of Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Singerman, of Clements Ave., recently
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner party
given by their children. The Singermans have five sons, Henry
August, Morris, Phillip, Paul and Mark Singerman; two daugh-
ters, Ruth and Mrs. Charles Anchill; and nine grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobson, of Steel Ave., recently
marked their golden wedding anniversary at a family dinner
party given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jacobson,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobson and Mrs. Frieda Levitt.

MISS JUDITH BANOVITZ

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ban-
ovitz, of Roslyn Rd., recently
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Judith Joyce, to
Sandford Roth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Roth, of Oak Park.
Mr. Adolf Newstaetter will celebrate his 80th birthday on
The bride-elect is presently
March
Open house will be held in his home, 17617 Stoepel,
a student at Wayne State Uni- April 3, 30.
from 2 to 5 p.m.
versity. Her fiance is a graduate
of the WSU law school, where
he was president of Tau Epsilon
Rho legal fraternity.
An early September wedding
is planned.

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It's a rare thing these days
to still make tea the old-fash-
ioned way—steeping the leaves
in a teapot. But the same rich,
full-bodied tea—that same fine,
fragrant, hearty flavored Swee-
touch-nee blend, now available
in the modern tea bag—is still
a family favorite with people
who appreciate a really good
cup of tea.
The exclusive Swee-touch-nee
blend has not changed since the
good old days that people still
fondly remember. Then, fam-
ilies would gather at the table
over a little red "treasure chest"
that occupied the center of the
table . when tea-time rolled
around.
Swee-touch-nee tea bags are
available at most grocers, and,
if for old time's sake, you want
to try it in loose form, any
grocer has it or can easily order
it for you in the same red treas-
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Older Adult Programs
to Feature Passover

WE WILL DELIVER IT
WHEN YOU WANT IT!

oranisii_

Mr. Harold L. Weiss and son, Allan Gary, of 20058 Stans-
bury, recently received a trophy for winning sixth place in
city-wide father and son bowling tournament sponsored by the
Detroit News.

Probe , Syria-Israel
Dispute in WSU Talk

Former Palmach officer Mor-
decai Tel-Tsur will discuss
"Middle East Powderkeg: the
Syria-Israel Dispute" at a meet-
ing of the Student Zionist Or-
ganization at 8 p.m., Sunday, in
the Mart Room of Student
Center, Wayne State University.
The public is invited to attend.
Tel-Tsur, who arrived in the
U.S. in January to serve on the
staff of national SZO, is di-
rector on leave of the Ulpan
intensive Hebrew tr aining
I school at Hazorea kibbutz, Is-
rael. He is also correspondent
for El HaMishmar newspaper
and former head of the Aliyah
Bet Communications Center in
Lebanon.
SZO also is planning, in com-
memoration of Israel's 12th
birthday, a program based on
"The Truth About Exodus," the
story of the Jewish State as
seen through the eyes of several
witnesses and participants in
its establishment.

UN 1-9763

12729 W. 7 MILE RD. at MEYERS

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activities in Society

Older Adults of the Jewish
Center will feature Passover
events in their April programs.
Lounge programs at the main
building, 18100 Meyers, will in-
clude a monthly birthday party,
April 6; a Passover Third S'e-
der, April 14; a membership
meeting, April 20; and a pro-
gram of movies and slides of
Older Adult camp, April 27.
Thursday meetings of the
Center Folklore Club will ex-
plore the lives of Yiddish poets.
Activities at the Davison
branch, include birthday par-
ties, April 26 and 27; a talent
night, April 5; and a Third Se-
der, conducted by Cantor
Nicholas Fenakel, April 14.

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19—TH E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Frida y, March . 25, 1960

Miss Beck Among 'Carriage Trade' Late Summer Date
to Attend Sisterhood Antique Fair Set by Miss Banovitz