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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26—Friday, July 23, 1971
Joel If -cMcr Afarries
Zena Sheinberg in AT •
MRS. JOEL WELBER
Zena Sheinberg became the bride
of Joel Stuart Welber in a recent
ceremony at Temple Beth El,
Jersey City, N.J.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheinberg
of Jersey City; and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Welber of Nadine Ave.,
Huntington Woods.
Carol Sheinberg, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Ed-
ward Zifkin of Detroit was best
man.
Following a honeymoon to Eur-
ope, the couple will reside in the
Detroit area.
Insurrection: An unsuccessful
revolution.
—Ambrose Bierce.
HOUSECLEANING
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Loose rugs cleaned
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Cynthia Ozick's 'Pagan Rabbi'
Barbara Gorelick ll al I
Fiction in most brilliant narrative of occurrences that affected Jewish
jeffrev Stuart Robin fashion
is introduced by Cynthia life in this and the previous gen-
Study Club
Music Study
Work Wins Praise
In recognition for some of its
recent projects, the Music Study
Club of Metropolitan Detroit re-
cently was awarded a national
citation (for its "Crusades for
Strings") and again received the
highest evaluation rating of any
organization affiliated with the
Michigan Federation of Music
Clubs.
The club has been praised for
its scholarship program, which
last year assisted 10 outstand-
ing music students and for its
project, "Music for Israel." One
of the leading music conserva-
tories in Israel has notified the
club that the new spinet piano
shipped to them in 19'70 is being
used by hundreds of music stu-
dents.
At the recent annual meeting,
Mrs. Joseph M. Markel was re-
elected president for a fourth con-
secutive term.
Other officers elected were:
Mesdames Max Reich and Morris
W. Stein, vice presidents; Mark
Howard, t reasurer; and Arthur
Brown, Bernard
Nathan and
Harry S. Singer,
secretaries.
Other boar d
members are:
Mesdames George
Bassin, Sigmund
Cohen, Joel
Faust, Leonard
Hack, Bernard
Ginsberg, E.
Lewis Hennes,
George Kerwin, Mrs. Markel
Ben Meckler, Arthur S. Purdy,
Bernard Rollin, Morris Rosman,
Harvey Sibrack, Jerome Stasson,
Marvin Weckstein and Henry
Weinberg.
Past presidents also serving on
the board are Mesdames Norman
Allan, A_ Victor Bizer, Herbert
Eskin, Hal Gordon, Sidney Jack-
son, Sol Q. Kesler, J. Stewart
Linden, Ezra Lipkin, Samuel
Lucas, Jack Mash, I. Mendelson,
Louis P. Miller, Emery Monash,
Maurice Morse, Jacob S. Sauls,
Jack Scherr, A. Joseph Seltzer
and Edward Zellman.
MRS. JEFFREY ROBIN
In a recent ceremony at her par-
ents' home, Barbara Joy Gorelick
married Jeffrey Stuart Robin.
Rabbi M. Robert Syme officiated.
The newlyweds' parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gorelick of Orchard
Lake Rd., Orchard Lake, and Dr.
and Mrs. Gilbert N. Robin of Pitts-
burgh.
Mrs. Robert Aptekar, sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor.
Joanna Aptekar was flower girl.
The bridegroom's father served as
best man.
Following a honeymoon in Nas-
sau, the couple will live in Chicago.
carpet cleaning
For free estimate call
567-370
air
BUSINESS AND PROFESSION-
AL CHAPTER will hold its annual
barbecue 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Greenberg, 23840 Rutland, South-
field. Prospective members are
welcome. For information, c a 11
Shirley Burnstein, 355-1793; or Alice
Cohen, 557-5392.
eration and its sufferings from the
terrible war and its brutalities.
"The Pagan Rabbi" will cause
the readers of short stories to
anxiously await additional narra-
tives by the able Cynthia Ozick.
—P.S.
In the past year, 97 new units
of the Boy Scouts of America, a
Torch Drive service, were organ-
ized in Detroit's inner city.
Vive
L'Difference!
Translation
Greenfield Noodles are best
TRAURIG'S
Quilts & Pillows
15144 W. 7 Mile Rd.
342-9448
POTTER
MOVING &
STORAGE CO.
One of Allied Van Lines Largest Haulers
1300 N. Campbell Road
Royal Oak
2253 Cole Street
Birmingham
LI 1-3313
Bicentennial Stamps
Offered by Bnai Brith
Shalom Singles
to Dance Sunday
WASHINGTON—A first-day cov-
er, commemorating the start of
the bicentennial observance of the
American Revolution, is being of-
fered by Bnai Brith's philatelic
service.
The cover, postmarked July 4,
1971 with a "first day of issue"
cancellation of the eight-cent
American Revolution bicentennial
commemorative stamp, also fea-
tures sepia-tone renderings of . Rab-
bi Gershom Mendes Seixas, Revo-
lutionary War patriot, and the Lib-
erty Bell with its quotation from
Leviticus, "Proclaim Liberty
throughout the Land and to all
the Inhabitants thereof."
Shalom, social club for singles
age 21-39, will host another dance
8 p.m. Sunday at Alvaros, Royal
Oak.
Music will be provided by the
American Scene. Gifts will be
awarded. There will be a charge
for admission. For information,
call Marlene Brown, 474 0096.
DICK STEIN
Presents
THE DICK STEIN ORCHESTRA
AND
THE JEEP SMITH ORCHESTRA
LI 7-2770
MI 4-4613
DRAPERY STORAGE
Let your home have that cool appearance for the sum-
mer. We can store all your draperies in our special
storage facilities. We will deliver them back in the
fall with that renewed look.
Remember We Are Specialists In
Fine Drapery Cleaning
Custom Drapery Cleaners
891-1818
Ce6;
SUBURBAN CALL COLLECT — REVERSE CHARGES
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
Golda Meir Celebrates
Her 50th Year in Israel
BRAVERMAN S KOSHER
MEATS
13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD
DI 1-2345
ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
SU N DAY
Ozick, whose style and whose
weaving of plots elevate her to
the top ranks of narrative writing.
Her short stories in "The Pagan
Rabbi," a Knopf book, hold the
reader's interest by the intriguing
manner in which the stories are
narrated.
There is a combination here of
imagery and fantasy, of realities
matched by myths.
The title story with which the
series of seven in this book be-
gins, is marked by mysticism
mingled with the misery suffered
by the rabbi's widow, by memo-
ries that are attuned to despair.
There are human factors that
emphasize a rebetzin's nostalgic
moods.
Miss Ozick's narratives are for-
tified by a knowledge of the Jewish
background injected in them. This
is especially true of the very im-
pressive "Envy, or Yiddish in
America." Aside from the excel-
lence of the theme and the effec-
tiveness of the plot, this story is
a remarkable commentary on the
status of Yiddish and the passionate
aspiration of Yiddishists for its
survival.
Much of what Miss Ozick touches
upon is nostalgic, a great deal is
imbedded in Jewish experiences.
There are numerous recapitulations
g3ritli
ACtivities
-
eader
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JERUSALEM — Israeli Prime
Minister Golda Meir held an in-
formal party for family and close
friends at her home here Tues-
day night.
The prime minister was cele-
brating the 50th anniversary of her
arrival in Palestine from the
United States as an immigrant
aboard the American steamship
Pocahontas.
Engagement
Deadlines
It is a policy of The Jewish
News not to accept engagement
announcements less than two
months prior to the wedding
date. Wedding announcements
must be submitted no more than
two months after the wedding.
MR
KOSHER
It
A T IRIN
Under G
Strict Supervision of the
Council of Orthodox Rabbis.
WE CATER IN THE HOME, HALL, OFFICE
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FEATURING OUR FAMOUS
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Bob and-Frances
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