. -!`-'7.--.VMMInginrEe77

Jewish Clubs Planned in NYC High Schools

-
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Asso- to help strengthen the Jewish stu-
cation of Orthodox Jewish Teach- dent's Identity as a Jew and his
ers in New York Public Schools Jewish education.
announced the formation of the Under the sponsorship of the
first of a planned 30 "Akiva Clubs," association, an agency represent-
a project in city public high schools Ing some 6,000 Orthodox men and
women teachers in the New York
For Custom Drapery City public school system, the
clubs will seek to win alienated
Cleaning, Call
Jewish. students back "into the
fold," and. to counteract anti-Zion-
ist and anti-Jewish propagauda
being disseminated by radical
groups on high school campuses,
according to Philip Kipust, presi-
•
-dent.
He said almost all of the public
high schools have Afro-American
"All That TheNalwe Implies"
and Newman clubs, while Jewish
clubs are virtually nonexistent
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F:Xii.:*:..".:4, 01exe.e.Kee:-M.:-:•:::*:•:::•::-%-K. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

7414a1 P 3 e00iing

I

Friday,

kbevery 12, 1971-23

Join Fete Honoring Beba Idelson

By
Ruth
Sirkis

(Copyright
1971.

rrs, Inc.)

HOT, TASTY PIROGEN
Taam is a good Hebrew word
which means "taste," and is gen-
erally used to indicate "good
taste." Yiddish has borrowed this
word from Hebrew and given it a
slightly different meaning. Now,
the English language was invaded
by this little word.
A brochure that I got recently
was titled "More Ta'am in Your
Cooking with Accent." It was pub-
ished by the Accent people, who
assure us that their product is
kosher, and it has some recipes of
Jewish favorites. Here is one sam-
ple: Pirogen, which are nice to
serve as a first course.
For 24 Pirogen:

The Yeast Dough
2 cups water
1/2 cup parve margarine or salad oil
2 packages active dry yeast
2 taps. salt
4 tbls. sugar
-
71/2 to 8 cups flour
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Heat water and margarine in
sauce-pan until water Is hot and
margarine begins to melt. In
large bowl mix yeast with salt.
sugar and four cups flour. Add
water and margarine and mix
well Beat in eggs. Gradually
beat in remaining flour to make
soft dough. Turn out onto lightly
floured surface; knead until
smooth and elastic.
The filling, and preparation of Pirogen
1 lb. ground chuck
1 large onion, chopped
r run catsup
1 this. Vinegar
1/2 tsp. celery seed
1 tblsp. prepared mustard
1 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. pepper
1 tsp. Accent
Break up ground chuck in a
skillet, add onion and cook. stir-
ring frequently, until meat is
brown and onion is tender. Add
remaining ingredients and sim-
mer uncovered 15 to 20 minutes,
until most of the liquid eve
ates. This may be prepared a
day ahead. Prepare yeast dough.
after kneading, as directed above,
place to large bowl, turn to grese
top of dough, cover and let rise
in a warm place until double in
bulk. Punch down and divide
Into 24- parts. Flatten each Dan
of dough. Place two tablespoons
_ meat filling in the middle and
Pun dough around it. pinching the
• edges all around with fingers an-
till filling is sealed In the dough.
Mac. in warm place until double.
-fry in deep fat heated to 791 de-
grees for five minutes or until
golden brown. turning °ace. Drain
on paper towels. Serve hot.

Two young citizens of the frontier development town of Beit
Sheen are shown examining gifts received at a special 75th birthday
party in honor of Beba Idelson, general secretary of Pioneer Women-
Moetzet Hapoalot in Israel. More than 1,000 children were feted by
Pioneer Women which maintains day-care, community centers and
vocational training programs for the children and their families In
the Jordan Valley. These children had been among the group of 5,000
youngsters who took part in Pioneer Women's emergency summer
camp project which provided them recuperative vacations away from
their border settlement homes.

Israeli Singer to Star at Luncheon

Israeli folk singer, Ilka Raveh,
will be guest star at the Detroit
Pioneer Women's Israel 23rd anni-
versary luncheon noon Feb. 25 at
Cong. Beth Shalom.
Mrs. Sam Fishman, president
of the Pioneer Women's Council,
named Mrs. Gerson Berris as
luncheon chairman. Mrs. Jack
Gosman is Israel Bond co-chair-
man of the Council.
Col. Shaul Ramati, Israel consul
general for the Midwest, will be
the guest speaker at this annual
luncheon on behalf of Israel
Bonds.
Raveh has performed for Is-
rael's troops along the country's
front line and recently completed a
tour of army camps on the Suez
Canal. He himself was a gunner
in the Jewish Brigade of the Bri-
tish Army during World War
and fought -in the Israel War of
Liberation.
He has performed extensively in
Europe and in the United States,
The University of Michigan at accompanying himself on the gui-
Ann Arbor was the first state uni- tar and occasionally performing
versity established by vote of the on a shepherd's pipe.
people through their constitution.
A special feature of the lunchecin
will be the eighth annual award
of an Israel Bond contributed by
Mrs. Morris L. Schaver, Israel
Bond Women's Division chairman.
All 1971 Israel Bond subscribers
present will be eligible to win.
Hen charms will be presented to
all women who have earned them.
For reservations, call the Israel
Bond office, 352-6770.

Sharon Goldstein Plans

Wedding to Mr. Les - nick

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Entire Shabat Service
Written on- Post Card

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PCIR YOUR SPECIAL PARTIES'OR OTHER . EVENTS . . TRY OUR

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LOS ANGELES (JTA)—Among
the items of Judaica now on dis-
play at the Jewish Community
Library, is a post card containing
7,000 words of an entire Saturday
morning service from the prayer
boot The writing is so fine, that
it must be viewed through a mag-
nifying glass.
The card is the work of Louis
'Shilling, now retired, who wrote
the card for a contest in 1930
when be was the principal of a
Hebrew school in Sioux City, Ia.
He said the card took him about •
six weeks to complete, writing a
few lines every day.
Shilling said he used an ordin-
ary pen with a very fine point for
the work, but no magnifying
glass. He no longer engages in his
hobby because of his age.

MISS SHARON GOLDSTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldstein
of Brooks Ln., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sharon Deana to Barry
Kenneth Lesnick, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Sol Lesnick of Knob Woods
Dr., Southfield.
Miss Goldstein is studying
speech and drama at Eastern
Michigan University. Her fiance is
working toward a masters degree
in marketing research at EMU.
The couple plans to wed in
August.

Education; That which discloses
to the wise and disguises from
I Michigan was admitted to the the foolish their lack of under-
standing.—Ambrose Bierce.
union in 1837, the 26th state.

