Po
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Musicale Installation Set
Melody Musicale will
hold its annual installation
dinner 6 p.m. Aug. 23 at the
main Jewish Community
Center.
Joseph Katzman will in-
stall the officers: president,
Florence Meites; vice
president and historian,
Esther Cutler; secretaries,
Celia D'Zodin, Rhoda Wal-
lace and Celia Goodman;
treasurers, Tillie Nodler
and Evelyn Berger; pro-
gram chairpersons, Zelda
Keil, Louise Lazarus and
Evelyn Wallace.
Also, Ruth Handleman
and Gloria Siporin, public-
ity; Ruth Katzman, tele-
phone and sunshine; Irma
Pasick, hospitality; Celia
D'Zodin, and Zelda Keil, ac-
companists; Louise
Lazarus, choral director.
There
will
be
entertainment at the in-
stallation dinner and
guests are welcome.
For reservations, which
must be made by Aug. 14,
call Florence Malach, 569-
3874, Ruth Katzman, 968-
1794, or Tillie Nodler, 547-
5640.
AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER
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by appt. phone 352-9323
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Fridiy, July 31, 1981
41
(People Make News 11 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E
David Eisenstein, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard
Eisenstein of West Bloom-
field, was chosen for the
University of Michigan's
"Interflex" accelerated
undergraduate and medical
school program.
* * *
Marshall C. Tate, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Tate of Troy, recently com-
pleted his residency in
pharmacology at Good
Samaritan Hospital in Port-
land, Ore.
* * *
Steve Biller of Oak Park
won second place in the
senior stage magic competi-
tion at the International
Brotherhood of Magicians'
convention held recently in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
M1111111111131
John Selesko of Far-
mington Hills scored a
hole-in-one July 18, using a
2-iron on the 180-yard par 3
fifth hole at Dunham Hills
Golf and Country Club in
Milford. It was his first ace
in 23 years of playing golf.
He had an 82 for the round.
* * *
Michel P. Bruce, son of
Ralph Bruce of West Bloom-
field, has been awarded the
Rensselaer Medal by Re-
nsselaer Polytechnic Insti-
tute in New York for out-
standing achievement in
mathematics and science as
a high school junior. Only
one junior student at each
participating high school
can receive the award.
Michel attends Andover
High School.
Terrific
Regal
Appealing
Newest
Super
Individual
Total
Radio Service for Blind
Offered by Station WDET
DRIS — Detroit Radio In-
formation Service — for the
print handicapped is a sub-
channel service offered by
public radio station
WDET-FM at Wayne State
University.
Aimed at the visually
handicapped, DRIS offers
readings from the Detroit
Free Pre'§s, Detroit News,
Chr4tian Science Monitor,
Michigan Chronicle, New
York Times, Wall Street
Journal and more.
Local and national maga-
zines, book reviews, best
sellers, short stories, poetry,
plays, children's stories and
science fiction also are of-
fered.
An information service
on recipes, store ads,
entertainment guides
and matters of direct
interest to the blind and
handicapped also is
available.
The service is available to
persons who live within a
35-50 mile radius of Detroit.
Broadcasts are received on a
single-frequency pretuned
receiver designed to pick up
WDET-FM's special SCA
(subsidiary communica-
tions authorization) trans-
mission.
'Persons who qualify for a
receiver must be registered
with a blind and physically
handicapped library or cer-
tified by a qualified indi-
vidual such as a doctor,
nurse, social worker or re-
habilitation counselor.
For details and applica-
tion for the receiver, call
WDET-FM, 577-4204.
Paul's Cut Rate Takes Over
Store at 'Kinsel's Corner'
Kinsel's Drug Store, a
Downtown Detroit land-
mark since 1893, opened its
doors Monday with a new
owner and a new name —
Paul's Cut Rate Drugs Inc.
The store, on the north-
west corner of Griswold and
Roz & Sherm
take it off
in the Back Room.
Designer Shoes 50% - 75% off
lkoz & Sherm
bloomfield plaza /telegraph at maple rds.
birmingham, michigan
Michigan, is now owned and
operated by Harvey Deutch,
president of Paul's Cut
Rate. Kinsel's had prev-
iously been operated by the
Cunningham Drug Store
chaim.
The new owners will
abandon the long running
policy of 24 hour-a-day op-
eration. The store, which
was renamed Paul's Cut
Rate at Kinsel's Corner,
will remain open from 8:45
a.m.-6 p.m. Deutch will con-
tinue to do business at his
other downtown location at
1414 Broadway.
Deutch plans to spend
$100,000 on renovations
for both the inside and
the outside of the store.
"Much of the 24-hour-
operation's security
architecture, such as the
Plexiglas shields protect-
ing the cash registers will
be eliminated," he said.
The Kinsel's location,
which closed only for war
victory celebrations and
riots during its 88 years, be-
came a popular meeting
place for downtown workers
and, in recent times, a
late-night hang-out for De-
troit's "street people."
NNE=
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Outstanding
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