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Chajes Gets $1,000 Composing Award
Julius Chajei, director of the
Jewish Center's symphony orches-
tra, as well as composer and part-
time music faculty member at
Wayne State University, has re-
ceived a $1,000 award for 1970-71
from the standard awards panel
of the American Society of Com-
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• • It's Expensive, But It's A • •
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CIGAR
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"The World's Most
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Expensive Cigars"
Hand Made Long Filler
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Custom Blended
21178 GREENFIELD ROAD
In Green-S Shopping Center
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posers, Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP), New York.
Chajes receives the ASCAP
award for the seventh consecutive
year. Its purpose is to encourage
composers of serious music.
Born in Lwow, Poland, Chajes
gave his first recital and also
wrote his first composition at age
9. In 1933, he was the honor prize
winner at the First International
Competition for pianists in Vienna,
and one year later was appointed
head of the _piano department at
the music college in Tel Aviv. He
came to the U.S. in 1937.
Chajes' compositions are publish-
ed by the Transcontinental Music
Publications.
CANDID SPECIALISTS
WINER
MISS
KE 1-8196
Bar Mitzvas—Weddings
•
New Bar Mitroa folder including
candlelighting list moiled on request
►
Carl's Kosher
Meat & Poultry Market
Lincoln Shopping Center
(Formerly at 7 Mile - Schaefer)
Featuring: the Finest in
Prime & Choice Meats plus
the most modern shopping
conveniences
Mrs. Vass Leaves
Vocational Service
FOR THANKSGIVING
Complete line of Kosher Poultry
Member Detroit
Assoc.
Retail Kosher
FRESH
S.
The Jewish Vocational Service
and Community Workshop an-
nounces the retirement of Anna
Rose Vass, placement director.
Born in Ohio,
Mrs. Vass came
came to Detroit
at an early age.
She has served
the Detroit Jew-
ish community
in various capa-
cities for more
than 40 years.
Placement di-
rector of Jewish
Vocational Serv-
Mrs. Vass
ice since its founding, she has
counseled and placed many young
men and women who have since
become successful in their work.
Mrs. Vass was honored at a re-
cent JVS staff party. In recogni-
tion of her service to the commu-
nity, plans are being made to es-
tablish an AnnaRose Vass Scholar-
ship to assist young Jewish stu-
dents through school.
FROZEN
542-7450
OPEN SUNDAY
CARL CARSON
Party Services Co.
—caterers—
Complete Home Catering
Dinners-Buffets-Cocktail Parties
Weddings & Bar Mitzvahs
CALL OUR KITCHEN AT
342-9067
Also Distinctive Party Planning
By Andrew Rismann
a
a
ROCHELLE CEIFETZ
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ceifetz of
Kendall Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Rochelle Dee to Harold I. Gach,
son of Mrs. Blanche H. Gach of
Votrobeck Dr. and the late Mr.
Herman C. Gach.
The future bride is a senior in
education at Wayne State Univer-
sity and is affiliated with Sigma
Kappa Sorority and Morter Board.
Mr. Gach was graduated from
Wayne State University, school of
business administration, and is a
life member of Alpha Kappa Psi
Fraternity. He attends the Uni-
versity of Detroit's law school.
A June wedding is planned.
AND ASSOCIATES
Open Evenings and Sundays •
•
PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER
4r.•.....•••••..•••••••
Miss Ceifetz, Mr. Gach
PlanningJune Wedding
other services
Invitations—Flowers—Music—Photography etc.
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JO 6-4640
For Free Delivery Call
KOSHER BAR-B-0 CHICKEN
You'll Also Be Delighted with
Our Very, Very Best Delicious
The 16th annual Angel Ball, tra-
ditional Thanksgiving Eve party
of the Greater Detroit Section Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women,
will be held 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the Raleigh House.
The theme for this year's formal,
"Butterflies Are Free," was select-
ed to illustrate how Council picks
up fragile projects (like butter-
flies) being herd captive by their
own inability to function and sets
them free by helping them to sus-
tain themselves. Approximately
1,500 members will attend. Vivid
decorations, including butterfly
centerpieces, big band music, spe-
cial cuisine and favors will high-
light the festivities. Ball chairman
is Mrs. Jack Perlmutter, and her
co-chairman is Mrs. Gerald Macey.
The party is given to thank mem-
bers who have contributed 150
hours of volunteer service to the
Council's projects or $150 in mer-
chandise to the organization's re-
sale shops, the main source of
revenue supporting the service
Man CooLing
By
Ruth
Sirkis
(Copyright
1970,
JTA, Inc.)
BEST FRIED FISH
Fish is one of our favorite dishes.
We love fish because of their taste,
their nutritional value, and be-
cause of the good things they do
to our figure. If the fish is pre-
pared properly, and served nicely
decorated—it can be a very re-
spectful dish, even for company.
Be sure to fry the fish just before
serving, so they will be brought to
the table warm, crisp, and bursting
with flavor.
For four servings:
2 lb. fillet of fish (fillet of sole is
the best)
)4 cup fine bread crumbs
cup flour
projects locally, nationally and
overseas.
A "Mystery Boutique" of valu-
able items is headed by Mrs. Sey-
mour Karbal and her co-chairman.
Mrs. Ben Weintraub. In charge of
decorations is Mrs. Robert Silver.
For more than three decades,
the Detroit Section, NCJW, has
devoted its efforts toward serv-
ices to the community, national
affairs and overseas services.
Volunteers have locally oper-
ated "Operation Friendship." a
lounge program for patients on
convalescent leave from mental
hospitals. Under the guidance of
professional psychiatric social
workers, volunteers provide a so-
cial-recreational setting for more
than 500 people a month of varied
religious and racial backgrounds.
as well as diversified economic and
age levels.
Another service is the Orchards,
a residential treatment home for
emotionally disturbed boys, age
6 - 12. The child is usually kept from
two to four years, or as long as
he needs help. Six of the Orchards
graduates have gone on to college,
and all of the Orchards graduates
have had success in the public
school.
Other recipients of volunteer
service are an enrichment pro-
gram in four Southfield schools,
the USO and Detroit General Hos-
pital. Council contributes a major
Portion to the Jewish Vocational
Service scholarship program, which
provides funds for college students
in financial difficulties. WICS —
Women in Community Service,
screens and counsels underprivil-
eged girls for the Federal Job
Corps and helps others who do not
qualify.
For the second year. Council has
provided funds for the program-
ming of the new television series
for children, "Sesame Stre'et."
Council also furnishes volunteers
to publicize the series in order to
reach inner-city preschoolers.
The Joseph Swerdlens
Mark 50thAnniversa ry
1 Egg
2 this. water
2 Ups. salt
1 tsp. pepper
1 tsp. paprika
4 tbls. on
y. cup margarine
1. Clean the fish and dry it with
paper towel. (If you use frozen filet,
which is very good, thaw it before-
hand.)
2. In a medium bowl mix the egg
with two this. water. In a flat large
plate mix the flour and the bread
crumbs.
3. In a big skillet heat half the
amounts of the oil and the margarine.
The fat should Just cover the skillet.
While trying, add the rest of the oil
and margarine as necessary.
4. Dip each piece of fish In the egg
mixture, then springle it with salt,
pepper and paprika, dip it in the flour-
bread crumbs mixture. Be sure to cover
the fish completely with this mixture.
5. When the fat in the skillet is hot,
arrange three or four pieces in it. Fry
quickly on medium heat, about three
minutes. and only till the fish are of
a bright golden color. 'turn with a spat-
ula and fry the other side. When
turning, be very careful not to break
the piece. If you use a thick slice
of fish, let It fry one more minute
on each side.
6. Put the fried fish on a paper
towel to absorb the fat. Then arrange
on a heated platter, garnish with thin
lemon slices, and parsley sprigs and
serve immediately.
000000000000000000 0 0
Noodles??
it
.9keeneithis,
3 doz. $1 will •
•
MR., MRS. JOSEPH SWERDLEN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swerdlen,
former Detroiters of Daytona
Beach were honored by their chil-
dren at a dinner and reception in
the Raleigh House on the occasion
of their 50th wedding anniversary.
A brunch also was held for
friends at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
George Karnes, with their other
children, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Swerdlen of Oak Park and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Swerdlen of Day-
tona Beach, as co-hosts.
The Swerdlens operated the Sew-
ard Specialty Shop in Detroit from
1935 to 1954. They have been liv-
ing in Daytona Beach since 1955.
Livonia Sisterhood Group
35c Dos.
Xig
FOR YOUR SPECIAL PARTIES OR OTHER "TS TRY OUR
NCJW Lies High for Angel Ball
TANGELOS a
j 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .111. =Good Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Friday, November 20, 1470-2S
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
to Host Family Luncheon
RV
FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT
COLVIAR,
The finest and largest selection in the
area. We clean, bone, skin and grind
all fish free of charge. For special
service call
Look for the bright red package
at your favorite store.
JO 6-4640
I.
0 0 00000000000 0 0000000.
The Sisterhood of the Livonia
Jewish Congregation is having a
family fashion show and spaghetti
luncheon 1:30 p.m. Nov. 22 at the
synagogue.
Fashions will be modeled by
sisterhood members and their
children. There will be an admis-
sion charge.