THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
34—Friday, August 20, 1971
Bargman-Sheruth House Reopened;
Provides Residential Foster Care
Herbert P. Sillman, president of
the board of the Jewish Family
and Children's Service, announced
the reopening of the Bargman-
Sheruth House.
This small residential home is
one of the many children's services
of the agency. It provides foster
care and has the capacity for
about four children at a given
time.
The home is located at 19735
Evergreen. It has been used main-
ly for temporary care, but can in
some instances provide longer
foster family care when needed.
The Bargman-Sheruth home is
a merger of the former Bargman
House (on Birwood Ave.) which
was for many years a receiving
home for Jewish children in need
of emergency care; and, of the
Sherath Home. which was set up
in 1961 for the residential treat-
ment of adolescent girls.
■
I
•••• ■ ••• ■
Larry Freedman
Orchestra and Entertainment
647-2367
Many thanks to all of
my family, relatives
and friends for their
gifts, and notes of
cheer-for a speedy re-
covery during my re-
cent heart surgery.
Dave Fin
..•
Miami Beach, Fla.
Portraits by
as always fine
quality photography
Merrillwcod Bldg. Mall
Birmingham
251 Merrill, cor. Woodward
647-5730
With changing community needs
the Bargman Home property was
sold, and it was decided to merge
the two homes, to combine and ex-
tend their function. The name of
the Evergreen street residence
was then changed to Bargman-
Sheruth House.
As in the past, the faculty con-
tinues to serve Jewish children
of metropolitan Detroit, in need
of care away from their own
homes. The age range of the
girls and boys served is 6 to 16
years.
The home was temporarily not
in operation during the year, pend-
ing locating qualified houseparents,
after the former houseparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Fishman, left to
assume new duties in another
Jewish community.
Sillman said the agency obtained
the services of Mr. and Mrs. Pal-
tiel Lifshitz as houseparents. Both
have a background of professional
education and many years of
experience in Jewish cultural work.
Mrs. Liftshitz has for several years
worked with young children and
adolescents in the U.S., her native
land and in Israel, as a teacher,
and in responsible positions in chil-
dren's camps and in kibutzim.
For information regarding this
facility, which will serve both girls
and boys whose needs can be best
met by separation from their
homes and placement in this open
type facility utilizing community
schools and recreational resources,
call Mrs. Ruth S. Getz, DI 1-5959,
Jewish Family and Children's
Services, 10801 Curtis, Detroit.
Last year, Providence Hospital's
Outpatient Clinic, one of 164 Torch
Drive services, treated 7,421 peo-
ple who were unable to pay for
private care.
(Lamont, al Me 4.4441 p4ice.
WI •
Adel iSt. ■
OF
?cud:.
V
t iff
,astWeetce
Norman Allan & To.
17540 WYOMING • TEL. 141-1330 •
Mon. & Thurs. 9:30-9
Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9:30-6
Sat. 10.5:30
LI 4-9278
TUES. & WED.
SPECIAL!
TINT
DEL
Well known high stylist from this area
WASH & SET
Has Joined Our Staff
$ 3 SO
Special of the Month
PERMANENTS $7.50
OPEN SUNDAYS
EXCELLENT SERVICE — NO
$695
COMPLETE WITH SET
MISS JUDI MARTIN
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin of
Rosemary Ave.,, Oak Park, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Judi to Michael P. Krup-
kin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Krupkin of Panomara City, Calif.
Miss Martin attended the So-
ciety of Arts and Crafts.
Her fiance, a graduate of East-
ern Michigan University, is affili-
ated with Alpha Sigma Phi Fra-
ternity. He plans to attended law
school in the fall.
A January wedding date has been
set.
PERMS. $9 95
COMPLETE WITH
HAIRCUT & SET
air ¶esign
Studio
Northwestern Hwy.
Southfield, Mich.
1 /2 Mile N. of 12 Mile Rd.
29505
Call
357-0470
Thomas 1. Hatch
Style Director
Women Who CARE
Join the NOW Organization
Pioneer Women's. Council
David, Rae Birnbaum
Wed 50 Golden Years
399-1480
THE NEW LOOK
IN PHOTOGRAPHY!
• Exciting • Creative • Dignified
• Elegant
You Must See It To Appreciate It!
MR. & MRS. DAVID BIRNBAUM
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Birn-
baum of Archer Ave. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred
(Shirley) Sorkow and son-in-law,
at the Aquamarine Lodge, Avon,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Birnbaum (the
former Rae Marshak) were mar-
ried Aug 21, 1921. in Worcester,
Mass., upon his discharge from
the U. S. Navy. In 1927, they
moved to Detroit.
Mr. Birnbaum is a charter mem-
ber of Downtown-Fox Lodge, Bnai
Brith. The couple has two grand-
sons, Michael and Alan.
Our fine wall coverings are shown by the full- roil
see the entire pattern before you buy.
—
TEL AVIV (JTA)
A plan to
construct new youth centers and
youth settlements within the
framework of youth aliya institu-
tions to absorb some 1,450 Israeli
dropout youths and help solve the
inter-ethnic gap in Israeli society
was proposed by the head of youth
aliya, Joseph Klarman, and the
Jewish Agency.
The project, which calls for the I
construction of 31 new boarding
houses in youth villages for absorb-
ing 1,500 underprivileged youths,
and 10 new youth centers for the
absorption of 2,000 youths and for
new homes in kibutzim for an ad-
ditional 1,000 youths, will entail a
budget of $575,000,000 in addition
to the regular youth aliya project.
—
We Are Proud to Announce
24691 COOLIDGE
(South of 10 Mile)
ED
BURG
and his Orchestra
Launch Plan to Construct
New Youth Centers,
Settlements in Israel
Brenda's
Beauty Salon
that
,
S. D. POPKIN will address the
73rd annual convention of the
American Hospital Association to
be held Aug. 23-26 in Chicago. Pop-
kin is a vice president and chief
of architectural development for
Albert Kahn Associate Architects
and Engineers.
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Now Booking . .
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Davar, the
Histadrut daily, appeared Aug. 12
in a reduced size of eight pages
instead of the usual 12 or 16 as a
result of the slowdown strike by
the newspaper's employes in pro-
test against a delay in wage pay-
ments. The employes held a long
meeting during working hours,
and thus there was not enough
material by day's end to fill a
normal-sized issue.
....
‘,■
A Southfield resident has asked
the Detroit Action Committee on
Soviet Jewry to help in gaining the
release of his sister and family
from Vilnius, Lithuania, said Hel-
en Opatowski, committee chairman
The Soviet family consists of
Aba and Yocha Vilonskis and their
two children, a son, Leiba; and a
daughter, Seina. For the last five
years, the family has applied for
visas to Israel, to be reunited with
Yocha's father, Hertz Rabinowitz
of Petah-Tikva, Israel. Each appli-
cation has been rejected.
Yocha recently sent a tele-
gram to her brother, which
reads in translation: "We re-
ceived a rejection (visa) because
husband's brother is a hero of
the country. We are not going to
let this stop us — we will do
everything possible to get out."
The Detroit Action Committee is
working closely with Senators Grif-
fin and Hart, and officials in New
York, to help secure visas for the
family.
Miss Opatowski also reports
that since its Tisha b'Av candle-
light ceremony on July 31, 200 per-
sons now belong to the Committee.
She said many persons have called
to ask what they can do to help,
and some have circulated petitions
which request the release of Soviet
Jews.
Labor Slowdown Cuts
Size of Davar Newspaper
... Ite1111•1111•1•11.1111
o ",■,■4, 6 1.3a
f
Southfielder Asks Judi Martin to Marry
Committee for Aid Mr. Krupkin in Winter
to Free Soviet Kin
WAITING
Expert Stylist
OPEN EVENINGS
Phone LI 7-2552
or LI 4-9637
18401 W. McNichols Rd., Detroit
3 blks. W. of Southfield
"Ltritutor °Hine wallpaper si nce 1886 "
537-5100