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April 14, 1978 - Image 59

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1978-04-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

O

Friday, 'April 14, 13711

THE DETROIT JEWISH Nuts

Levin Family Club's Anniversary
Exemplifies Growth of a Trend

Family clubs are assum-
ing a new aspect of Ameri-
can Jewish social functions.
In a sense they succeed the
lstrwlunuaughnft.en which are
vanishing because their
links with the Old World
are shrinking. The family
club as a substitute now
emerges as an identification
medium for generations, in
their inner circles and in-
evitably with the commun-
ity.

FACIAL HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED

Eyebrows Neckine Nms Legs

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FREE CONSULTATION

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Registered Eleclrologid

ADVANCE BUILDING
2:5277 GREF_NFiELD, FIcein 250
Mow Noreen] 4 Providence Hovial

PHONE 5574108

Owe

20 Yeas Eminence

This was the image por-
trayed Saturday night at
the 30th anniversary din-
ner of the Levin Family
Club held at the Labor
Zionist Institute. With four
generations in attendance
there were the similarities
with landsmanshaften in
evidence. The founders who
were honored are congrega-
tional leaders. They all
speak English and they
enacted their program in
English, but the nostalgia
for Yiddish was equally in
evidence, thus equating the
family club with what had
been the powerful land-
smanshaften movement.
The wholesomeness of the
new family club spirit was
in evidence at the party
when the members recalled
that when the first of what
is now the Levin clan ar-
rived in the U. S. 50 years
ago their name was Yelen.
The immigration office at

JACK BARNES

MAKES
A PARTY
HAPPEN

Reserve Your Date Now-

Music—Lites—Lessons for All

AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER

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Gift
Baskets..

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Countless opportunities present themselves when a kind re-
membrance will do much to create or maintain goodwill that is
so essential to business.

An occasion for congratulations, a moment for well-wishes, a
time for sympathy ... these are a few of the situations requiring
thoughtfulness on your part.

The next time you wish to convey a timely expression for a
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priced from 215.95

DAILY DELIVERY to all hospitals (or homes)

LIQUOR —MINE—CHAMPAGNES

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Ellis Island, questioning
the arrivals, could not spell
the name and as he counted
the arrivals, one, two . .
nine, 10, 11, pronounced
"eleven" and registered
them as Levin and that's
how it remained.
At the party Saturday
night there were many
recollections and special
honors were accorded
the patriarch of the
group, Meyer Levin, who
is among the leaders in
the Detroit Orthodox
Jewish community.

The party was occasion to
recall the family history,
rendered by Linda Levin
Ashley; there was a
candlelighting ceremony
presided over by Jennie
Levin Kent and musical re-
nditions were presented by
David Lefko, Alvin Nodler
and Susan and Jimmie
Daitch. Skits depicting fam-
ily events also were pre-
sented.
None of the four original
family members who came
to the U.S. is alive. How-
ever, Esther, wife of Morris,
and Ida, wife of Berkiamin
are still living. Esther is the
eldest member of the fam-
ily.
Meyer was the first-, sec-
ond- and third-year presi-
dent of the family club. He
and his wife, Pearl, were
honored by the family on
the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary and a
grove of trees in Israel will
soon be dedicated in their
honor.

Matza Balls

This Passover, once
again, Manischewitz kitch-
ens— under strick rabbini-
cal supervision — are mak-
ing Passover foods for holi-
day meals: matzot, gefilte
fish, soup, matza meal, far-
fel, cereal, cake and cookie
mixes, jams, jellies, and new
this year — potato snack
sticks and a no-bake creme
pie.

6 eggs, separated
1 tsp. salt
pepper
"1/4
1 cup ManIschewitz Matza
Meal
2 tbsp. melted chicken fat

it

BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48009

644-5510

JNF Honors BB Presidents

First, beat egg whites until
_they're stiff. Then, beat egg
yolks until they're light. Add
salt, pepper, and melted chic-
ken fat to beaten yolks; fold
Into egg whites. Fold in matza
meal one spoonful at a time.
Refrigerate for a least 1 hour.
With wet hands form batter
into balls the size of a walnut
Drop into rapidly boiling soup
or water. Reduce heat and
cook slowly, covered, for
about 30 minutes. Serves 12.

Center Appoints
Phys Ed Director

Richard Kaczander has
been named the new direc-
tor of health and physical
education at the Jewish
Community Center.
Kaczander holds a
bachelor's degree in special
education,- a master's de-
gree in guidance counseling
and has had administrative
experience in social work.

Presidents of Bnai Brith Lodges, Chapters and Units in the Detroit Metropolitan
area were honored at the Presidents Brunch with the planting of chai (18) trees by
the Jewish National Fund. Shown are, top row, from left: Harvey Cohen, L'Chaim;
Robert Cohen, Rey-Ut Unit; Carl Pearl, Marshall-Suburban; Alvin Tendler, Motor
City; Jonathan Jaffa, Keidan; Sam Freedman, Einstein; Ernest Shaw, president of
Men's Council; Norrine Freeman, Couplets Unit; David L. Friedman, Centennial;
Oscar Tuttleman, Bloch; Edward Bean, Pisgah; Philip Kramer, Tikvah and
Maurice Victor, Downtown-Fox. Second row: Marvin Lift, Morgenthau; Seymour
Resnick, Israel; William Rosen, Detroit; David Rosen, Tucker-Grant; Sam Good-
man, sitting in for Dr. Harold Rowe, Brandeis; and Eugene Jay Hirsch, Oakland
Century. Third row: Shirley Diem, Downtown-Fox; Denise Richman, Ahava; Janet
Weil, Centennial, Norrine Freeman, Couplets; Sylvia Brickner, Marshall, sitting in
for Celia Mager; Goldie Kramer, Tikvah; Linda Moss, president, Women's Council;
Belle Fruitman, Handler; Judy Cohen, Deborah; Helen Pliskow, Israel, sitting in
for Dorothy Trock. Fourth row: Emily Rogow, Zeiger; Sara Levine, Rabbi Zager;
Beatrice Belfer, Pisgah; Molly Moss sitting in for Myna Stein, B and P; Nita
Lichtenstein, and Esther Sher, Brandeis.

Bnai Brith Activities

PISGAH CHAPTER
will hold its 45th installa-
tion of officers noon Monday
at Stouffer's Restaurant.
Brunch will be served.
Guests are invited. For re-
servations, call the installa-
tion chairman, Mrs. Marvin
Levy, 358-3817, or Beatrice
Belfer, 352-2933.
* 5 5
COUPLETS 5015 will
hold a progressive dinner
* * *

Tucker-Grant
Benefit Slated

Tucker-Grant Lodge will
have its semi-annual be-
nefit games night 8:30 p.m.
Saturday at Cong. Beth Ab-
raham Hillel Moses — West
Bloomfield.
Proceeds from the games
night, which includes re-
freshments and Las Vegas-
style games, will benefit
Project JUMP (Jewish Un-
derprivileged Mental Pa-
tients).
The public is invited, and
there is a charge.
* * *

Bowling Results

Results of the recent 37th
annual International Bnai
Brith Sectional Bowling
Tournament.

Blue Division

High game: Joe Diamond
(Zager-Stone), 264.
High three games: Barry
Gonte (Zager-Stone), 664.
High six games: Marty
Galinsky of Chicago, 1,237.
High team, six games with
handicap: The Five Knumnute
(Zager-gtone), 6,318.
Gold Division
High game: Morris Robinson
of Evanston, 243.
High three games: Alan Re-
snick (Keidan-Zeiger„ 612.
High six games: Harvey Kay of
Chicago, 1,166.
High team, six games with
handicap: Peppy Al's 'Motown
Misfits (Morgenthau), 5,926.

beginning 7:45 P.M. April
29 at the Golden Mushroom
Restaurant. The party will
proceed to Merrick's at 8:45
p.m. For information, call
the Rod Broders, 557-0139,
or the president, Norrine
Freeman, 661-5268. Volun-
teers are still being sought
for the May 13 Las Vegas
night at Temple Israel. To
volunteer, call George
Freeman, 544-1527; Terry
Rudman, 557-2989; or Ron-
nie Adelstein, 559-5488.
* *

The group also is seeking
volunteers to work at the
Pontiac Silverdome for two
shifts Sunday. To volunteer,
call Rena Meyers, 399-2144.
* 5 *
DETROIT BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
CHAPTER will meet 8
p.m. Tuesday in the
Whitehall Apts. club house.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Eden
will speak on "Cults."
Guests are welcome. Re-
freshments will be served.

*

Marshall Suburban Leaders
Will Be Honored by Bonds

A special tribute will be
accorded past presidents of
Louis Marshall Suburban
Lodge 6:30 p.m. April 30 at
the Kingsley Inn in Bloom-
field Hills, when the lodge
Nyill hold its annual dinner
on behalf of Israel Bonds.
Receiving leadership
awards from Israel Bonds
will be past presidents Karl
Berg, Water Berlow, Harry
Cohen, Joe Feldman, Isa-
dore Goldfarb, Albert Gut-
man, James Laker, Harry
Michelson, Arnold Michlin,
Norman Michlin, Carl
Pearl, Sol Rosenman, Ber-
nard Schlussel, Edward
Schlussel and Jack Tarnow.

Dinner chairman and
toastmaster is Albert Gut-
man and dinner co-
chairmen are AI Farber,
Sam Farber and Joe
Feldman. The committee,
still in formation, includes
David Diskin, Jerome Gil-
bert, Albert Goodman,
Jerome Gottlieb, Morris
Pearl, Joseph Rodman,
Alfred Stebbins and Lawit-
ence Zatkin.
For dinner information
and reservations, call the
Israel Bond office, 968-
0200.

Friedman-Wine
Lecture Planned

Psychologist Dr. Sonya
Friedman and Rabbi Sher-
win Wine of the Birmin-
gham Temple will present a
NEW YORK — Passover program, "More on Love," 8
shoppers will find a good p.m. April 27 at the Michi-
selection of kosher for Pas- gan State University Man-
sover foods at A&P super- agement Education Center,
markets this season. This Troy, sponsored by the
includes matzot, gefilte fish, Center for New Thinking.
soup, preserves, pickles,
There is a charge, and re-
and matza meal, and fam- servations are required. For
ous brands like Mania- reservations, call the
chewitz, Mother's and Center for New Thinking,
Goodman's.
546-8928.

A&P to Have
Passover Items

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