Janie Katz Will
Wed Herbert Polk
MJJMFORD
II
S
I
G
.4,
MISS JANIE KATZ
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel R.
Katz of Buffalo, N.Y., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Janie Ann, to Herbert Mor-
ton Polk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Polk of Mansfield Ave.
Miss Katz is a graduate of
Endicott Junior College, Bever-
ly, Mass., and is now attending
the University of Buffalo. Her
fiance is a graduate of Wayne
State University and is affiliated
with Kappa Nu fraternity. He is
presently working on his mas-
ter's degree at the University of
Buffalo.
Carpet Firm Offers
Clown to Perform for
Local Organizations
"Doe-Doe The Clown," a vet-
eran professional entertainer
Who has appeared hundreds of
times. before Detroit audiences,
will perform free of charge
under the sponsorship of a lo-
cal carpet cleaning firm.
In making the announcement,
Edgar Hagopian,.• general man-
ager of Hagopian &. Sons, 15180
West Eight Mile, commented
that his firm is Inderwriting the
offer as an experiment in com-
munity service.
"Doe-Doe The Clown" is avail-
able free to entertain such
groups as women's clubs, church
organizations, f r a tern al and
civic groUps, etc.
All that need be done is for
the club's entertainment chair-
man to write a letter to the
carpet cleaning firth stating the
date, time and place the appear-
ance of Doe-Doe The Clown is
desired. The nature of the
event and size of the group
should. also be reported.
The request, - on the club's
stationery, should- be addressed
to: Community Service Direc-
tor, Hagopian & Sons Carpet
Cleaners, 15180 West Eight
Mile, Detroit 37, Mich.
"We would like to empha-
size," said Hagopian, "that we
are doing this purely as a serv-
ice to the residents of Detroit
and suburbs whose good will
his made it possible for us to
prosper."
Sholem Aleichem Holds
Talk on U.S. Values
MID
Sholem Aleichem Institute
will hold a special Thanksgiving
Oneg-Shabbat at 9 p.m. Nov. 24.
Dr. Richard Miles, chairman of
the American Studies program
at Wayne State University, will
speak on "The Origin of Amer-
ican Values."
Miles is an authority on
American history before 1815.
He was a Fulbright lecturer in
American history at Madras Uni-
versity in South India during
the 1959-60 academic year.
The Institute will also spon-
sor an evening of music by one
of the country's few Balalaika
orchestras. The orchestra will
present Russian, Ukranian, Hun-
garian and Spanish folk music,
as well as Yiddish selections by
soprano-soloist M a 1 k e Sallen.
Ticket information is available
at VE 8-7440.
Want ads get quick results!
.
By SEW SHAPIRO
There is new hope for those
students who are weak in aca-
demic subjects. The Future
Teachers Club is now offering a
special tutoring service to any
student requiring it, The courses
are held VII, VIII, and IX hours
and cover mathematics, science,
English, foreign languages and
social studies.
Senior girls are again in pur-
suit of males on the loose as the
semi-annual Sadie Hawkins Day
Dance approaches. Dec. 1 has
been set aside for the dance,
which is only one of the activi-
ties that will culminate with
Graduation Day, Jan. 31.
The Capri, Mumford's award-
winning yearbook, is still wel-
coming advertisers and sub-
scribers. Like the Mercury,
Mumford's all-American news-
paper, the Capri is published
entirely by the students.
Thirty seniors were awarded
letters of commendation from
the Merit Schalarship Corpbra-
tion recently. The students were
classed in the 98th percentile
of the 800,000 students partici-
pating in the program.
Those honored were Sheila
Asher, Natalie Axelrod, Peter
Barnett, Jan B e r r i s, Steve
Brown, Margaret Burton, Re-
gina Chaney, Elaine Desow, Su-
san Dubrinsky, Steven Engel-
berg, Richard Goldman, Stanley
Grandon, David Har-on, Deirdre
Holloway, Marilyn Kahan, Ste-
ven Kikoler, Sandra Leichtman,
Michael Mintz, Marshall Nathan,
Paul Robertson, Lynne Rotten-
berg, Gary Schneider, Marcia
Segall, Alan Serwer, Sim Sha-
piro, John Shout, Michael Sim-
ons, Michael Weinstein, Ronald
Weil, and Judy Wax.
The football team finished its
season with a 5-2-1 won-lost-tied
record to become Mumford's
first winning gridders in three
years. They capped the season
with a victory over Ford last
week, 13-0, in a __ non-league
game.
The girls' swimming team
won its last two meets to run
their string to three in a row.
The last victory came over
Hamtramck, 74-49.
The cross country team fin-
ished third in the city finals.
Senior Richard Smith was the
only Mustang harrier to win
All-City honors.
Sholem, Aleichem Brandeis University Women Slate
Women Set Tea, Study Group-Tea; Need Old Books
Donor Luncheon Detroit Chapter, Brandeis Uni- mittee has the responsibility of
The Women's Division of the
Sholem Aleichem Institute will
hold its pre-Thanksgiving tea
'and lecture .1 p.m. Saturday at
the Institute,
19350 Green-
field, an-
nounces Poa-
la Finkelstein,
president.
Frances So-
lovich, nation-
a 1 president
of Bnai Brith
Women, will
report on her Mrs. Solovich
recent trip to Israel and Spain,
according to Sarah Friedman,
culture director.
Hostesses for the event will
be Mesdames Sarah Grant, Lil-
lian Landis and Betty Tenen-
baum.
The Women's Division will
hold its annual donor luncheon
noon Nov. 28 at the Mayfair
Room, 19161 Schaefer, accord-
ing to Mrs. Julia Weiss, fund-
raising chairman. Featured on
the _program will be Cantor
Reuben Frankel, Panina
Frankel and Bella Goldberg,
along with pupils of the Sho-
lem Aleichem School.
The main address will be
delivered by George Zeltzer,
president of the Institute.
Felksinger-Act
Stars at C
alerie
At the
alerie, 19940
Livernois,
a talented young
perform
Molly Sc os
televisi
radii;
screen
perience
She
s hel
a numb of
vision p
re-
cent of w
Musi-
cal Theate ,
arred
with Oscar Bra
to
'61," she
th• usic for
the sho
cludine'the instru-
menta
rangements. Her radio
app
nces includ "Theodore
Bi
at Ho
rn '
d "Frank
F
Sho
n a
rod
n at th
i i.
Sq
ayhouse,
Folk
•ss Scot , received r e re-
ws from New Yo
critics.
completely supporting the Uni-
versity library. Mrs. Jerry Morse
is vice president of "Book
Fund," assisted by Mesdames
Alvin Barnett and Alan
Schwartz. Mesdames Sam Caplan
and Fe
ahler are chairmen
ow
of
ts." Mrs. Ivan
lnick, is
charge of "gift
ards."
For pickr
service for the
"New Bo
or Old" project,
a Mr
an, UN 2-7120;
rs
, LI 1-8669; or Mrs.
er
UN 3-9322.
Eric Rosenow
And His
CONTINENTAL ORCHESTRA
UN 3-7626
-
. J. CLARKE
PHOTOGRAPHY
5ok
apter'
The
Old" pr ect •
n
f
in any
teg . They
be
leather o loth hou
paper-
are in good
back, as lo
condition. Some 30,000 books are
needed to complete the project,
headed by Mesdames Bert Col-
n, chairman, and Marwell
and Nathan Pernick, co-
n.
Women'S National Corn
Weddings
-
Bar Mitzvahs
Formals, Candids, 3 D's, Movies
For Quality Workmanship
Call Mr. Rosen
UN 1 - 9000
PE
H
g nized for I nco •a rabl
Ability by Fa ous
dical
hori s.
Using
e M
E
.c •
n Al
Tat
ant The Best?
ER
the Folks Who've Had
SAM BARNETT
Section
d WED. ONLY
UN 2-3355
ALL OTHER DAYS
616 David Stott Bldg.
WO 2-7288
and His Orchestra
LI 1-2563
uperb Photograp y
Black & White -7 1 iving" Natural Color
8632 McNicholi.Rd., West
UN 4-8484
UR LINK WITH
WORLD JEWRY ...
IS THROUGH
JWV Activities
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. Pauline
Weintraub, 20566 Murray Hill.
Subject for evening will be the
necessity for preparation of a
will. Mrs. Eleanore Silk is chair-
man for the evening. The Auxil-
iary will present a Thanksgiving
basket to a needy family.
* * *
ROBERT J. RAFELSON
POST and AUXILIARY will
hold a joint social meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Epstein, 13308 Borg-
man, Huntington Woods, an-
nounces President Mrs. Martin
Foster. Movies of the groups'
recent 15th anniversary party
will be shown. C6-hostess will
be Mrs. George Aaron.
* * *
SOL YETZ-MORRIS COHEN
LADIES AUXILIARY will meet
Monday evening at Maxine Shel-
don, Inc., 19358 Livernois, for a
demonstration on interior deco-
rating. Faye Blau and Esther
Citron will be hostesses. Guests
are invited.
versity Women's Committee, will
hold a study group-tea 1 p.m.
Nov. 27 at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Blumberg, 19415 Canter-
bury, announces President Mrs.
Ann Kobacker.
Study group leaders are Mes-
dames Blumberg, Samuel Aaron
and Malcolm Lowenstein.
Topics will include
e
Education Problems
he U -
ed States";
t Novels";
"United State n World
4
fairs"; "Ame
As a
tion," by Ma
erner; and
r-
vey of World ama."
Featured w be "T Golde
istory "
Age i in Jewis
pared by Dr. A Alt-
mann, a Philip W. Lown pro-
fessor of Jewish philosophy; and
a syllabus on "Understan •
Modern Art," prepared
am
Hunter, director
Poses
Institute of F .
and Rose
Art Center
Brandeis Univer-
sity.
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