28—Friday, November 9, 1973 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Lunch-Rally Gives Hint of Things
to Come for Music Study Club

The Music Study Club of
Metropolitan Detroit will hold
its pre-concert musical lunch-
eon 12:15 p.m. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Norman
Allan, 18657 George Wash-
ington, Southfield.
Mrs. Jacob Sauls, chair-
man of the club's scholarship
committee and chairman of
the day, will present young
scholarship students Pamela
Ruth Jones, pianist, and
Rodney Saulsberry, baritone.
Rodney will be accompanied
at the piano by Marlene
Loucks.
The purchase or pledge of
a patron ticket will be the
admission price for this
luncheon rally, forerunner of
the Annual Artist Concert to

Larry Freedman

•

Orchestra and Entertainment'

647-2367

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be held Dec. 9 at Southfield-
Lathrup High School.
The guest artist will be
Andre Schub, pianist, and
Inez Hassman, violinist.
The club has presented
more than 50 promising
musical artists since its first
concert in 1936. Many have
reached national and inter-
national status in the world
of music, such as Muriel
Greenspan, Ruth Meckler
Laredo, Itzhak Pearlman and
Pinhas Zukerman.
In 1970-71, the Music Study
Club assisted .10 young out-
standing musicians with
scholarships, and purchased
a piano for a kibutz in Is-
rael.
Mrs. Joseph M. Markel,
president, announces the fol-
lowing concert committee
chairmen: Mesdames George
Kerwin, vice president; Felix
Rosenwach, vice president
and patron chairman; Ben
Meckler and Max Reich, con-
cert coordinators; and Jacob
Sauls, Sigmund Cohen, Mor-
ris Rosman, Leonard Hack,
Jack Sherr, Norman Allan,
Milton J. Miller, Marvin
Weckstein and Marvin Rich.

omen's
auhs

(Continued from Page 27)
OPHERA CHAPTER, Wo-
men's American ORT, will
hold its annual luncheon and
auction noon Nov. 27 at
Sutton Place Apts. club
house. Auction chairman is
Cookie Baker. For informa-
tion, call Mrs. Russell Hor-
ton, 851-2747.

*

* *

NEGBAH CHAPTER, Pio-
neer Women, will hold a
meeting noon Wednesday at
the Oak Park Community
Center. Hostesses are Mrs.
Fanny Greenbaum and Mrs.
Freda Metz. Current events
will be given by Mrs. Ruth
Kimmel. Guests are invited.
* * is
BUSINESS AND PROFES-
SIONAL GROUP, Hadassah,
will meet 2 p.m. Sunday at
Hadassah House. Helen Kass
will review Sam Levenson's
"In One Era — and Out the
Other." Sara B. Epstein is
president, and progr am
chairman for the day is
Geraldine Black. A social
hour will follow, and guests
are invited.

Adrienne Stern Sets
June ll -edding Date

MISS ADRIENNE STERN

Mrs. Mildred Stern of
Rosemary Ave., Oak Park,
announces the engagement of
her daughter Adrienne Beth
to Leon I. Brill, son of Mrs.
Ann Brill of Greenfield Ave.,
and the late Mr. Phillip Brill.

Miss Stern, daughter of the
late Mr. Jack Stern, is a stu-
dent at Carneigie Institute
of Detroit. Her fiance was
graduated from Wayne State
University.
A June wedding is planned.

Beth Yehuda Board
to Discuss Carnival

A meeting of the board of
the PTA of the Yeshivath
Beth Yehuda will be held
8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Chaim Avtzon,
14261 Vernon, Oak Park.
Plans for the Dec. 23 Ha-
nuka carnival will be dis-
cussed.
The PTA is sponsoring a
12-session learning institute
for women Tuesday evenings
at the Beth Yehudah build-
ing.
A class for beginners on
the elements of reading and
writing Hebrew is offered at
8 p.m., and a second class at
8:30 is being taught by Rabbi
Jacob Levi, based on the
book "Horeb" by Samson
Raphael Hirsch. There is a
nominal fee for Rabbi Levi's
class.
A class in Humash (Bible)
will be offered if response
warrants it. Interested
women may contact the
chairmen of the adult educa-
tion program, Mrs. Leib
Bakst, 559-7135, or Mrs. Jo-
seph Gittleman, LI 1-4575.

Susan Singerman
to Be Mrs. Fleisher

Other Occasions

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MISS SUSAN SINGERMAN

JACK ATTIS PHIL SWARIN
13721 W. 9 MILE at RIDGEDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Singer-
man of Kenosha Ave., Oak
Park, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Susan
to Michael Fleisher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Fleisher of Murray Cresc.,
Southfield.
Both seniors at Wayne
State University, the couple
plans to marry in March.

Dealers Asioc

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Ha-Omer, the newest chap-
ter of Pioneer Women, in-
stalled officers Thursday at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Mildred Weiss, member of
the national board of Pioneer
Women, installed the follow-
ing; President, Phyllis Dorn-
stein ; vice president, Barbara
Adler; secretaries, Karen
Berris, Barbara Berris,
Rochelle Gach and Carolyn
Loren.
Ha-Omer's "Boutique on
Wheels," consisting of items
handcrafted by members,
was introduced. This portable
boutique can be exhibited to
interested groups who call
Mrs. Haskell Adler, 354-9076.
The chapter takes its name,
Ha-Omer, from its origin
during the period of S'firat
Ha-Omer, the counting of the
Omer. "Omer" represents
the measure each Jew would
voluntarily contribute toward
the support of the Temple in
Jerusalem, a n d Ha-Omer
stands for the voluntary con-
tribution the chapter mem-
bers are making toward its
goals of increased Jewish
knowledge, support of Pio-
neer Women installations in
Israel and personal involve-
ment in local programs.
Ha-Omer meetings are pri-
marily cultural. Most of the
young Jewish women who be-
long are kosher-observant
Jews, and Jewish traditional
practices will be observed at
all group gatherings. For in-
formation, call Phyllis Dom-
stein, 354-0281.

Girl Soldiers Complet
Bar-Ilan Teaching

SINGER'S

Meat

Young Women
Form Chapter of
Pioneer Women

Camaraderie Club for Jew-
ish singles, 34- 1/2 and up,
will meet 8:30 p.m. Thursday
at Cong. Beth Shalom. Ray
Adler will speak on the
"Liberated Era." A social
hour and refreshments will
follow. There is a nominal
charge.

Weddings, Bar Mitzvas &

Kosher

Each Angel has earned a
ticket to the ball through
donations of used clothing
and household furnishings to
NCJW's thrift shops. Mem-
bers must give $150 of mer-
chandise and nonmembers
$300 to receive invitations.
Proceeds of the shops rep-
resent the council's major
fund raiser to support its
program of community serv-
ices, social action and educa-
tion within the community
locally, nationally and inter-
nationally.
The newest of' NCJW's

projects is Meals on Wheels,
which it underwrites with the
staff assistance of Jewish
Family and Children's Serv-
ice. Volunteer packers,
drivers and visitors provide
hot and cold meals to home-
bound persons, usually eld-
erly, and visit with them for
a short while, Monday
through Friday.
Other local NCJW projects
in the area of community
services are Detroit General
Hospital volunteer services,
Oakland .- Operation Friend-
ship a resocialization center
for convalescing mental pa-
tients; Orchards Children's
Service for emotionally dis-
turbed youth; School Serv-
ices Tutorial Program; USO;
and Women in Community
Services Job Corps. NCJW
aslo provides scholarships.
In Israel, the Research
Center for the Education of
the Disadvantaged, and in
the U.S., the "Justice for
Children" program are two
other projects of the NCJW.
Couples attending the An-
gel Ball will be greeted in
"The Winter Wonderland"

11

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Prentis, Angel Ball chair-
man; Mrs. Ben Weintraub
and Mrs. Maurice Tatelman,
vice chairmen; and mem-
bers of the Angel Ball com-
mittee.
Between dancing to the
music of "The Executives,"
guests will bid on a trip for
two to the Islands and items
contributed by sport organ-
izations, as well as a day
with a celebrity. The sur-
prise boutique again will con-
tain gift items contributed
by leading merchants.

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More than 2,000 "Angels"
are eligible to attend the 19th
Angel Ball which the Greater
Detroit Section of National
Council of Jewish Women is
giving Thanksgiving Eve,
Nov. 21 at Raleigh House.

`Liberation' Topic
of Singles Meeting

Treaure.of a Lifetime.

Member Detroit

'Winter Wonderland' Theme of Ball

RAMAT GAN, Israel — A
group of volunteer teachers,
all serving in Israel's armed
forces, completed two spe-
cial courses at Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity. In spite of the
Middle East war, the courses
were not interrupted and the
graduation ceremony took
place as scheduled with the
participation of Col. Ruth
Muskal, head of the women's
corps of the Israeli Forces.

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