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50 Ffiday? August 10, 1984
MIEtz.;
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
FOR WOMEN
PARKWOOD CHAP-
TER, Women's American
ORT, will have an afternoon
at the Detroit Race Course
on Wednesday. The bus will
leave from the Knob-in-
the-Woods Apts. club house
at 12:30 p.m. Husbands,
relatives and friends are
welcome. There is a charge
which will include admis-
sion, smorgasbord lunch in
the club house and trans-
portation. For reservations,
call Cele Jacobs, 546-0294;
or Lillian Goodman, 357-
5254.
PRIMROSE BENEVO-
LENT CLUB will meet at
noon Monday at the Lincoln
Towers Apts. club house.
Petite luncheon will be
served by social chairmen
Ida Frankel and Minnie
Levy. A book review will be
given by Donna Sklar.
GLENNWOOD CHAP-
TER,Women's American
ORT, will have its book sale
Aug. 17-19 at the Pontiac
Summit Mall. Hours are
Aug. 17 and 18, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m., and Aug. 19 noon to 5
p.m. For information, call
Rose Stone, 569-5739.
DIMONA CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women/Naamat
will hold its annual summer
MALTER FURS
UGUST FUR SALE
A tradition in Michigan for the last
44 years - still with the best styles,
the lowest prices, and the most
expert service
//
.11i1c Roadouiltlicld • 358-0850
is
A6 S
1
Kristen Towers, 25900
Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak
Park. Discussion on the
forthcoming donor event
will take place. A cultural
program will follow. Brunch
will be served. For informa-
tion, call Chana Michlin,
968-5351.
CLUB TWO Pioneer
Women/Naamat, will meet
at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the
Kristen Towers, 25900
Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak
Park. Frances Driker and
Jeanette Serling have
planned a program. Brunch
will be sponsored by Dora
Fink. Guests are welcome.
For information, 'call
Jeanette Serling, 968-8518.
CLUB ONE, Pioneer
Women/Naamat, will hold
its next regular meeting on
Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the
DAVID HORODOKER
WOMEN'S ORGANIZA-
TION will meet noon Tues-
day in the MCL Restdurant
in the Tel-12 Mall. Plans
are in the offing for the 47th
annual donor luncheon to be
held noon Oct. 30 ata Cong.
Beth Achim.
KNOB CIRCLE CHAP-
TER, Women's American
ORT, will have its yearly
games luncheon ata noon
Tuesday in the Knob-in-
the-Woods Apts. club house.
Guests are invited. There is
a nominal charge. Proceeds
will benefit the ORT School
of Engineering. For reser-
vations, call Lillian Moore,
352-8142; or Minna Ben-
nach, 353-7056.
Doug Ross to address
Pioneer Women meeting
Doug Ross, former State
Senator, will speak on
"What's In - What's Out —
Coming Social Changes," at
the Pioneer Women/
Naamat legislative meeting
at 1 p.m. Aug. 23 in the
home of Evelyn Noveck,
7325 Silver Leaf Lane, West '
Bloomfield. Lee Wagman is
the Council president, Dr.
Jacqueline Zeff is vice
president of education, and
Alice Ross is chairman of
the day.
Ross is currently coor-
dinator of Project Self Re-
liance and director of the
Community Service Corps
for the state of Michigan. He
was director of Michigan
Youth Corps last summer.
He is founder and past
executive director of Com-
mon Cause of Michigan and
the Michigan Citizen's
Lobby.
He served as a legislative
aide to U.S. Congressman
John Dingell and U.S. Sen.
Joseph Tydings. He was
Doug Ross
State Senator from 1979 to
1983. He is currently on
leave from his position as
economic analyst for
WXYZ-TV in order to serve
as director of the "Work-
fare" program.
He is on the boards of the
American Jewish Commit-
tee, Anti-Defamation
League and the Jewish
Community Council.
NEWS
New Hebrew magazine in NY
DESIGNERS OF RAE El RS
2111.2 lI
luncheon at noon Tuesday
in the home of Alice Ross,
3750 Lane Lake Rd., Bloom-
field Hills. Co-hostess is Bil-
lie Kramer.
There is a nominal
charge. Marjorie Sandy,
head of the adult reading at
the Bloomfield Twp. Li-
brary, will review Marek
and Lisa by Henya
Carmel-Wolfe. Call Mrs.
Ross, 540-0494; or Mrs.
Kramer, 626-0633, for de-
tails.
Sale Ends September 1st
t lift A
I.
New York (JTA) — A York for entertainment,
new, Hebrew language arts and leisure," the maga-
magazine is trying to at- zines publisher and editor
tract readers among the Is- Isaac Tourel, said.
raeli community in New
The magazine's current
York, which is estimated to
issue has eight pages with
be about 200,000 persons.
The new monthly, Le'an features and photos, mainly
Ha'errev, (Where To To- about New York's night life.
According to Tourel, a
night), is the first Hebrew
newspaper in New York well-known producer of
that does not deal with poli- entertainment shows in Is-
tics, news or the Mideast . rael, the paper already has a
conflict. "We are the only circulation of 25,000 copies.
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