100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 20, 1960 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1960-05-20

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, May 20, 1960 —

16

4•MIIIIP•••••••••••••••••••••WOW. •

Melodies Old and New Mark
Colorful Dan Frohman Concert

By CHARLOTTE HYAMS
An appreciative audience
called for two encores after
Dan Frohman led his chorus to
a resounding finale, in the an-
nual performance of the group,
Sunday evening, in the Mum-
ford High S'chool auditorium.
.It was a program as colorful
and as lively as its inexhaust-
ible director, Dan Frohman, the
g i f t e d musician who has
coached for 30 years the ama-
teur chorus with the profes-
sional quality.
Selections ranged from the
joyous "Pic Nic" to the beauti-
ful Yiddish melody "Keml Ka-
ravan," from the melodious "Re-
gendl" to the moving spiritual
"Go Down Moses."
Duo-pianists Rebecca Froh-
man and Marian Hahn, as as-
sisting artists, were as well syn-
chronized as a fine watch, in-
jecting into each number the
varied moods that „characterized
the entire concert: The dream-
like "Barcarole" by Rachniani-
noff was outdone only by their
three part "Scaramouche" by
Milhaud, skipping from the
sprightly "Vif" to the waltzlike
"Modere" and the Latin-fla-
vored• "Brazileira."
Of the vocalists, Irene Pianin,
soprano, was most impressive
with her mellow soprano, al-
though tenor George Richter al-
so was notable. Betty Kazdin
and Norman Friedman, singing
"Parigi 0 Cara" from Verdi's
"La Traviata" were excellent.
Frohman's arrangements of
several Hebrew and Yiddish
melodies, particularly those in-

eluded in his "Na-ale L'Artzei-
nu", were excitingly new twists
on fine old themes.
Katherine Karipides and Stu-
art Singer, two young dancers,
added charm to the delightful
wedding song "A Chasene," and
one of the encore numbers, a
novelty spiritual, brought the
curtain down on a bouncy fin-
ish.
Bella Goldberg, accompanist,
did justice to the variegated,
but consistantly good, concert.



PW Council Sets
Members Drive

AT FOOD STORES EVERYWHERE

A _member - bring - a - member
tea on Thursday, in the home
of Mrs. Harry Mondry, 22902 S.
Bellwood, will launch the bi-
annual membership drive of the
Detroit Council of Pioneer
Women.
According to Mrs. Milton
Weiss, Council vice - president,
only members bringing prospec-
tive members are invited to at-
tend the tea.
A highlight of the afternoon
will be the _honoring of new
brides who have been given
gift memberships to the organi-
zation, and are now forming a
new chapter.
"Woman of the Hour," a play-
let written and produced by
Risa Marin, a member of Bran-
deis-Chapter, depicting the role
of Moetzet Hapoalot, Pioneer
Women's sister organization in
Israel, will be presented. Par-
ticipants from the Brandeis
Dramatic Group include Mes-
dames . N. Schiffm•n, S. Good-
man, B. Bloom, M. Buch and
E. Tarack.
A musical program will be
presented by Arella Barley, an
Israeli singer who will accom-
pany herself on the guitar.
Transportation to the tea can
be arranged by calling Mrs.
Bernard Stashefsky, UN. 4-2053.
Mrs. Joseph Sulkes, member-
ship chairman, heads the cur-
rent drive, and is assisted by
Mesdames H. Wolok, M. Gold-
baum, I. Levin and V. Linden.
Chapter membership chairmen
are Mesdames D. Kurnitz, B.
Stashefsky, L. L e m p e r t, M.
Fealk, E. Sklar, R. Schwarzen-
feld, E. Schwartz, R. Schoichet,
M. Miller, B. Glenner, L. Levin,
R. Cohen, F. Stellar, B. Gabin,
I. Spector, C. Sussman and T.
Sallen.

SUGARINE is Kosher and is
Approved by The Union of
Orthodox Jewish
Congregations.

Men's Clubs

1111 111 1 1 11111.

Er

MORE PEOPLE USE

nine

it

surd %

Stanith
f: tiri 0 b

America's original and oldest
calorie-free liquid sweetener

1SWEETER THAN
SUGAR—YET
NO FOOD VALUE

Doctors recommend SUGARINE

for diabetics, overweights,
low calorie diets

PURE • HARMLESS • ECONOMICAL

GUARANTEED
NON-FATTENING

4 Oz. bottle

Only 75c

Available at

Dexter-Davison Markets
Foodland Stores
Market Basket Food, Inc.
Perri's Delicattessen

The bowling league of the
BETH ABRAHAM MEN'S
CLUB will hold its annual
awards night at 8:30 p.m., May
31, in the synagogue's Nusbaum
Hall, according to William Gut-
man, president.

BRAVERMAN'S
KOSHER MEATS

WATCH OUR WINDOW
FOR ADDITIONAL DAILY SPECIALS!

Lb. 59
CHUCK ROAST
1st CUT LAMB CHOPS . . . Lb 85
BREAST of BEEF, trimmed Lb. 89
FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 97c
YOUNG BEEF LIVER . Lb. 509`

Grade A

EXTRA LARGE EGGS ....D°=.

13500 WEST SEVEN MILE RD.

CORNER OF HARTWELL

45`

DI,1-2345

State Initiates New Phi Beta Kappas
Lett-Whiteman Rites Wayne
At an initiation dinner held ter, 23410 Beverly, Oak Park.
Louis L. Friedland, president,
Wayne State University's
Planned for Aug. 14 by
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, old- gamma of Michigan, presided

est national scholastic honor and greeted the initiates. Alan
society, 35 members were in- Aronson responded for the in-
itiates. Students must maintain
ducted.
Among the initiates were a 3.5 honor point average
Alan Ronald Aronson, 22501 (perfect scholastic record is
Trojan; Jacqueline Noreen Bag- 4.0) for four years of college
gleman, 18408 Monte Vista; to be eligible for the society.
Karen Phyllis B e c k e r m a n,
19355 Coyle; Lorelei Freda
For the
Cohen, 2107 Marguerite, Lan-
Perfect Affair .. .
sing; Shirley Wolstein Gold-
man, 19795 Pennington; Shirley
Fay Graff, 16206 Ilene; Max
and His Orchestra
Liss, 2958 Glendale.
UN 3-3737
Others were Alan Jay Rosen-
thal, 5170 W. Outer Dr.; Roy
Yamsho n, 15350 Park, Oak
Vacation-Temporary-Wake-up
Park; Kenneth Wayne Gitlin,
17355 Wildemere; Jerome Sid-
ney Nosanchuk, 18261 Santa
Rosa; Michael Kenneth Rosen-
MISS HARRIET JOY LETT
berg, 18248 Robson; Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lett, of David Schane, 20295 Hunting-
VE 7-6701
Monica Ave., announce the en- ton; and Elaine Barbara Schus-
gagement of their daughter,
Harriet Joy, to Milton Harvey
Photography by
Whiteman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Whiteman, of Windsor,
Specializing in
Weddings
Ont.
Quality
& Service
Miss Lett will receive her
bachelor of science degree this
Bar Mitzvahs
summer from the Wayne State
Natural Color.
*
University college of education.
Specialist
Commercial
She is a member of Delta Phi
Epsilon sorority. Mr. Whiteman
UN 3.8532
UN 4.6040
is a graduate of Assumption
Member Northwest Professional Photographers Guild
University in Windsor.
The couple will be wed Aug.
14, at Adas Shalom Synagogue.

Mickey Woolf

COYLE TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SERVICE

JACK GORBACK

JVIV Activities

YETZ-C WIEN AUXILIARY
will install new officers at a
cocktail party beginning at 7
p.m., Sunday, in the Memorial
Home. Officers are Ruth Wolfe,
president; Ruth Benach and
Adele Feldman, vice-presidents;
Frieda Kolb, treasurer; Ada
Martin, chaplain; Hilda Nelson,
conductress; Yetta Glass, his-
torian; Esther Citron, patriotic
instructress; and Reva Dryman,
guard. The group will hold a
regular meeting Monday eve-
ning in the Memorial Home,
when hostesses will be Edna
Arnkoff and Eleanor Sternberg.
* *
Mrs. Morton Owen-helm, past
Department Auxiliary presi-
dent, installed new officers of
LAWRENCE H. JONES AUXIL-
IARY at a dessert luncheon re-
cently. Inducted were Mes-
dames Herman Bregman, presi-
dent; Zelda Michlin and Eve
Fishman, vice-presidents; Jacob
Wachler, treasurer; Dorothy
Blatnikoff and Meyer Govern,
secretaries; and Laura Kahn,
chaplain.
* * *
Lt. ELI LEVIN AUXILIARY
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,
in the Memorial Home, when
hostesses will be Emily Cutler
and Ida Phillips. Installation
ceremonies will be held jointly
with the Post at 8:30 p.m., May
30. At a recent meeting, Lillian
Braunstein was honored with a
service pin.

*

*

*

NATHAN & IRVING'S

Kosher Meat & Poultry Market

OUR MEATS AND POULTRY ARE GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED AND GRADED "A" PRIME.

SEE OUR DAILY SUPER SPECIAL POSTED PRICES

UN 1-7237

18275 WYOMING

— FREE DELIVERY —

Under Strict Supervision of The Vaad Harabonim

Buy Now and Save at

REISMAN'S KOSHER POULTRY & FISH MKT.

29

FRYERS—Kosher Killed

Biggest

acid

Best GradeA

C

lb

51c Doz.

THE BEST FRESH FISH DAILY

15c Lb.

FRESH SMELTS

FREE DELIVERY, CALL DI 1-4525
Or Stop in at
13523 W. 7 MILE RD., Near Schaefer

Offer Good May 23 thru May 27

YOU CAN GET IT ONLY AT GRUNTS!

Enjoy MRS. GRUNT'S own, strictly Kosher, home-made






Pickled Herring
Chopped Herring
Pickled Lox
Dill Pickles






Dill Tomatoes
Horseradish
Pickled Fish
Gefilte Fish






Chopped Liver
Cole Slaw
Pimentos
Potato Salad

ROBERT J. RAFELSON
AUXILIARY will conclude its
season with a meeting Tuesday
evening, in the home of Mrs.
Nathan Brenner, outgoing pres-
ident, 19485 Stansbury. A
games party with prizes and
refreshments will follow Mrs.
Brenner's annual report.

AND NOW — MRS. GRUNT'S OWN STRICTLY
KOSHER HOME-MADE FROZEN FOODS:

University of Michigan stu-
dents range in age from 16 to
79.

18252 WYOMING near CURTIS — UN 1-9645

• Stuffed Cabbage • Fricasse
• Kreplach
• Meat Blintzes
• Matzo Balls
• Chicken Soup
• Barley Mushroom Soup
• Kasha with Gravy

ta.!;. bc:: GRUNT'S MARKET

RECOMMENDED
BY BETTER
INTERIOR
DECORATORS



~

CITY
WIDE

We Clean

Household !and CURTAIN LAUNDRY

elusively

and
SUBURBAN
SERVICE

I

AIIMOMINWOOMM.11 4=.141101.

Drapes • Curtains • Cornices • Slip Covers
Lamp Shades • Quilts and Bedspreads

WE DO ALL THE WORK
REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN)
Phone us for Free Estimate—NO OBLIGATION

TW 1-1818

FREE STORAGE FACILITIES WHILE DECORATING

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan