`Life Begins at 65'
Local Woman 'Swims to Israel'
Mrs. Morris (Sarah) Hurwitz swam 50 miles to Israel recently.
Impossible as it may sound to a geographer, Mrs. Hurwitz, 65,
braved a few impossibles to perform the feat at the Jewish Center.
The Center's health facilities have been a second home to Mrs.
Hurwitz, who swims 18 to 20 lengths a day. When she had completed
a total of 50 miles, she was awarded a pin and a certificate proving
that she had, indeed, swum "50 Miles to Israel."
Mrs. Hurwitz, of 19790 Monte Vista, learned to swim when the
Center opened five years ago on Meyers Rd. She could barely move
her arms, but since that time Mrs. Hurwitz has joined synchronized
swimming classes, strengthened her muscles and . . . swum 50 miles
.
to Israel.
Max Schrut
For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
Call me at
BLAIR STUDIO
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
We Come to Your Home
With Samples
TY 5-8805
UN 4-6845
team, City champs, will compete
in the tournament and will be
honored at a Center square dance
9 p.m. Saturday. Tickets for the
dance and passes for the tourna-
ment are still available at the Cen-
ter cashier's office.
12th Century Writing
Identified; Music by
Convert to Judaism
CHICAGO (JTA) — An enig-
matic and unique Hebrew manu-
script which has been on display
for many years in the Museum of
the Jewish Theological Seminary,
has now been identified as a litur-
gical poem copied in the 12th Cen-
tury by a Christian convert to Ju-
daism who fled Italy in 1070 C.E.,
when he was converted to Juda-
ism and finally settled in Egypt.
The story of the discovery is
told by Norman Golb of the Uni-
versity of Chicago's Oriental Ins-
titute in the current issue of the
Journal of Religion published by
the University of Chicago Press.
Dr. Golb has definitely shown that
it was Obadiah, the Christian con-
vert to Judaism, who gave the
poem the musical annotations, in
his own handwriting.
Earlier it was assumed that the
music was Jewish in origin. The
musically annotated liturgical
poem in Obadiah's handwriting is
one of the so-called Genizah docu-
ments found in an old synagogue
South of Cairo.
MRS. ARVIN STEINBERG
Cronbrook House Motel
Is Conveniently Located at
20500 JAMES COUZENS
(8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland)
Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations!
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available
Janice Helene Bard was maid
of honor, and Mrs. Paul Pinkus,
sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Joyce Urnovitz and Susan
Blum.
Paul Pinkus was best man. Ush-
ers were Norton Smith of Indian-
apolis, Jon Blum of Detroit and
Irving Olienick of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Steinberg is a graduate of
Ohio State University's school of
social work. Her husband is a
graduate of Indiana University's
school of law.
Wishengrad Play
to Close Season
KE 5-7772
Workmanship Guaranteed
CLEAN-RITE
Rope Dancers" by Morton Wishen-
grad. In the east are Joyce Feur-
ring, June Snow, Rollon Parker,
Jan Winer, Abby Moran, Henry
Skoczylas and Mort Pearl.
Performances will be 8:30 p.m.
May 1-2 and 8-9 at the Jewish
Center.
Tickets may be purchased the
night of each performance at the
theater or at Wayne State Univer-
sity, Marwil's Northland or Center
cashier's office. For group rates,
call Mary Medwed, UN 3-1894.
* *
The Jewish Center will close
4 p.m. April 16 for the Passover
weekend, reopening 9 a.m. April
19. For the concluding days of the
holiday, the Center will close 4
p.m. April 22 and reopen at the
usual hour April 25.
New Sweet Shoppe
Sells Passover Candy
A wide variety of Passover candies
is being sold at the new Jac's
candy and ice cream shop, 18150
Livernois.
In addition, the unique shop fea-
tures the finest candy imported
from throughout the world and has
48 flavors of ice cream (with sam-
ples for customers who can't make
up their mind).
,
And His
Dance and Entertainment
Band
Party Arrangement Specialist
UN 4-0237
KE 8-1291
Conveniently Located —'"
FIELD
ART STUDIO
18090 WYOMING
at Curtis
UN 3-1031
MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT
SAMMY
WOOLF
and his orchestra
CARL and MIKE
KOSHER MEATS and POULTRY
13140 W. 7 Mile, between Littlefield and Outer Dr.
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities
PHONE DI 1-3166
BRUST DECKEL
79c lb.
SHOULDER STEAK
99c lb.
1st CUT VEAL CHOPS
$1.09 lb.
TRIMMED BREAST OF BEEF s-ib. avg.
95c lb.
STEAK PATTIES
79c lb.
CHUCK ROAST
63c lb.
Sunday Only
RIB STEAK
89c lb.
CROSS FLANKEN
69c lb.
FRESH GROUND BEEF ____. 3 lbs. $1.39
YOUNG STEER LIVER
49c lb.
Center Theater's final produc-
tion of the season will be "The
Passover Closing
EL 6-8671
Master of Ceremonies
IINCITON
*
CALL US
FOR LOWEST
ESTIMATE
IN MICHIGAN
chorus, and orchestra.
Guest soloists are the duo-pia-
nists Rebecca Frohman and Marian
Hahn, who will present a program
of works by Rachmaninoff, Boro-
den, Bach, and Chopin.
SAM ROSENBLAT
Phyllis Rae Blum, daughter of
UN 3-6501
Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Blum of Hub-
If No Answer Call DI 1-6847
If you have a fine meal to con-
bell Ave. was married Sunday even- sume, enjoy it in a good light.
ing, at Ahavas Achim Synagogue
Yomo.
Want ads get quick results!
to Arvin Lee Steinberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Steinberg of In-
dianapolis. Rabbi Seymour Panitz
and Cantor Simon Bermanis offic-
All Young Men
iated.
6 to 60
The bride wore a gown of crystal
See Us ! !
mousseline de soie over taffeta,
combined with Chantilly lace. The
bodice was frosted with seed
Elegant
Bar Mitzvah Suits
pearls and designed with petal-
With the Royal Fit.
scalloped decolletage. Below the
banded high-rise waistline, the
skirt, fashioned with a front lace
IRV
SOL
panel, belled to toe length and
Invited
swept to a full, removable chapel
Charge Accounts
train topped with a Dior bow. A
shell cap of blending lace, scat-
KE 3-4310
SEVEN MILE AT EVERGREEN
tered with aurora crystals and
seed pearls and accented with
forehead crystal drops, held her
tiered veil of silk illusion.
After a trip to Miami Beach, the
Food is better for a man up to
the age of forty; after forty, drink couple will make their home in
is better. — Sabbath Indianapolis.
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVAH?
The Don Froham Chorus will
present its 40th annual concert at
the Detroit Institute of Arts 8:30
p.m. May 2.
This 100-voice chorus will have
the assistance of members of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a
varied program of Yiddish and
modern Israeli songs, Negro spirit-
uals, English ballads, and Hassidic
hymns, as well as excerpts from
operettas and operas.
The main feature of the program
will be director Froham's ora-
torio, "The New Song," for solo,
Champ Volleyball Teams From U.S
Canada to Compete at Jewish Center
Championship volleyball teams
from Jewish agencies throughout
the United States and Canada will
be at the Jewish Center of De-
troit this weekend to compete in
the 15th annual Jewish Welfare
Board National Men's Volleyball
Tournament.
The first games of the tourna-
ment will begin 6:30 p.m. Satur-
day in the Center gyms. Already,
teams from Chicago, St. Louis,
Cleveland, A k r o n, Milwaukee,
Louisville, and various parts of
Canada have accepted invitations
to attend.
Officials expect that players for
the United States Maccabiah Vol-
leyball Team will be selected from
the teams playing this weekend.
The Detroit Center's volleyball
Frohman Choral
Concert May 2
Phyllis Blum Becomes
Mrs. Arvin Steinberg
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
30—Friday, April 9, 1965
WE'LL HELP YOU
FLOOR
DECORATE YOUR HOME THIS SPRING
COVERING CO.
KITCHENS • REC. AND LIVING ROOMS
Complete Selections of the Newest Patterns and Colors of Inlaid
Vinyl, Tile and Broadloom Carpeting . . . Ask Us.
Our Salesmen Will Call at Your Home With Samples
CALL KE 5-1000
FREE ESTIMATES • VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM
18245 W. 8 MILE ROAD — Just W. of Southfield
OPEN MON., THURS. AND FRI. TILL 9 P.M.