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July 24, 1964 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1964-07-24

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

`Mama Made Minks' Is Viewed Delect ably, Pungently Like a Dill Pickle
Cascade- Yost Rites
a store on Madison Avenue exactly the headaches she had make this a delightful book to
Held at Temple Israel. in On
Harlem there was a sign: "F. M. had with every garment, the read. Especially those who have

MRS. PHILIP CASCADE

Barbara Ann Yost became the
bride of Philip Neil Cascade at a
recent evening ceremony at Temple
Israel, with Rabbi NI. Robert Syme
and Cantor Harold Orbach - offi-
ciating. Parents of the newlyweds
are Mrs. Jennie Yost of Kentucky
Ave., Mr. Sanford Yost of Sussex
Ave., Oak Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Cascade of Sussex Ave.,
Detroit
The bride wore a gown of
peau de soie trimmed at the
bodice and skirt with peau
lange lace. The gown had an
open n e c k l in e, elbow-length
sleeves and sheath skirt. A de-
tachable chapel train was fitted
to the gown with a large back
bow. A lace and pearl crown
held the veil of imported silk
illusion. She carried a white
orchid and Stephanotis on her
confirmation Bible.
Nancy Yost served her sister as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Susan Cascade, sister of the bride-
groom. Barbara Charlip, Mrs. Al-
len Glasser and Leslie Manning.
Raymond Sneider was best man.
Ushers were Ian Cascade, Jerry
Taylor, Larry Skolnick, Martin
Weissman, Howard Topcik and
Jack Nater.
After a Miami Beach honey-
moon, the couple will live on
Greenfield Rd.

Sandberg — Reliable Furrier." number of skins that had gone
Strong influence over the opera- into it, how much was still owing
tions of that store was exerted
on the bill, as well as the
more by Mama than by Papa minutest details of the custom-
Sandberg, and their daughter, Sara er's personal life—but the name
Sandberg, has collected for her of the customer she would gen-
readers the numerous humorous, erally forget. She would refer to
details involved in that business her as 'the leopard coat with the
and in their family life in "Mama mink border that her husband
Ma de Minks," published by leaves her alone like a dog" or
Doubleday.
"the kolinsky cape that she
The publishers state on the drives you crazy with thank-you
book's jacket that this is "a de- jobs"—but the name itself usu-
lectable recall of life with a family ally escaped her. She even mis-
business in which the customers laid her friends' names — unless
were all friends, friends were all they said them quite often.
customers, and everybody else was
"Time and again, through the
a relative." This gives an idea of years, Mother would greet some-
the jocularity of this work which one heartily with 'Hello, darling!'
also is viewed as "a memoir of a and a loving embrace, chat
family fur business in New York warmly with her for ten minutes
in the years before the Depres-
and then, remembering she
sion that is as pungent and de- hadn't introduced me, remark:
lectable as a kosher dill pickle." `Oh, you haven't met my daugh-
Many incidents of a hilarious
ter, Sara. This is—Darling,' she
nature are narrated by the author, would turn to her, 'what's your
and she gives an indication of her name again?' "
mother's approaches to her cus-
But the colloquialisms, the Yid-
tomers in the followiing:
dishisms which in translation
"Mother's memory, in business, might be considered unutterable
was intriguing. She would recall slang, add a flavor which will

RAINBOW
KOSHER CATERING

Want The Best?

Ask the Folks Who've Had

SAM BARNETT

and His Orchestra

"I have found the solution, and
it no longer belongs to me, it be-
longs to the world."
—Herzl, Diaries, 1895

Friday, July 24. 1964
23
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Anna. Hall's Story
Depicts Drama of
Civil War Period

The Civil War centennial has in-
spired many books, among them
stories for young readers. Superb
among the tales of the war among
the brothers in this land is "Cyrus
Holt and the Civil War," by Anna
Gertrude Hall, published by Vik-
ing Press (625 Madison, N.Y. 22).
An able librarian and already
having gained fame for her bio-
graphy of Fridtjof Nansen, Miss
Hall has written a moving story
about a boy of 9 whose experi-
ences during the entire war period
are delineated here in the spirit
of deep concern over the country's
fate during a tragic period that
divided it over the slavery ques-
tion.
All the events of the war are
carefully recorded as Cyrus, the
young hero, takes into account
everything that transpired. the
events in Washington, Lincoln's
proclamation, the recruits and esp-
ecially the Zouaves—the youth
whose battlecry was "Zou! Zou!"
and who volunteered for action.
While the gaily dresses Zouaves
are heroes in this story, they are
not the only cast of characters in
this tale. Cyrus and his family and
their friends, the marching troops,
the men in the nation's capital,
the President whose tragic end is
recorded here—these are events
that mark the good story about
Cyrus while giving a fine account
of the Civil War period as Cyrus
experienced it.

JWV Activities

experienced the East Side and the
Harlem Jewish developments will
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
find in this volume a cause for AUXILIARY will hold its an-
nostalgic reminiscences.
nual wienie roast at the homes
of
Mrs. Ervin Manson and Mrs.
SNCC Story in Zinn Book
Irwin Weiser, 19743 and 19735
Sept. 30 will be the publication Burgess, Saturday, 9 p.m. For
date of Howard Zinn's "SNCC, reservations contact Mrs. George
The New Abolitionists," the first Kolb, KE 4-9935. Representing the
book to be published about young Zussman Auxiliary at the Battle
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choice and conviction are in the 2 will be Mr. and Mrs. David
middle of the fight for the human Zussman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
rights of the American Negro.
Greene and Mrs. Bess Goldberg.
Zinn has lived closely with this
organization and, as an advisor to
SNCC, he has had the opportunity
PLANNING A
to talk extensively with its mem-
WEDDING, BAR MITZVAH
bers.
OR SOCIAL FUNCTION?
Presently in the department of
government at Boston University.
Zinn was for seven years chair-
man of the history department at
Spelman College in Atlanta.
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