84
Friday; Nay 24, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
40—BUSINESS CARDS
GOT
A
QUESTION?
CALL SAM'S PAINTING.
Complete service. Interior-
Exterior. Reasonable rates.
642-0337.
B & C DECORATING & Paint-
ing. Interior - Exterior. Resi-
dential and Commercial. 25
yrs. experience. 852-4699,
398-2677.
DINING ROOM
TABLE TOP
SHABBY?
For Free Estimate
What synagogue is in my neighborhood?
Who provides kosher meals-on-wheels?
•
Where can my husband and I go for
marriage counseling?
—
53—ENTERTAINMENT
ENTERTAINMENT
CARICATUR E S,,,
CAR1OON5 BY
'3U1.10.5 11
Clark Family Players
BIRTHDAY
PARTIES
and other special oc-
casions.
Clowns, juggling,
magic, music, dance,
puppets, balloon
sculpture.
•
Call Mary Ellen
273.6716
MUM'
FOR PART I RS
2c13-172.3
C
Call LARRY PAUL
Furniture Refinisher
•
•
53
352-2612
f PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT
SPACE AGE
COMPUTER PICTURES
You plan the party, I'll
bring my own piano
and hundreds of
tunes. Sing-a-long!
Dancing!
Taken of your guests
at Bar Mitzvas, wed-
dings, promotional
parties, etc.
All Your Requests.
•
•
•
•
This Space
Reserved for
Your Ad
JEFF LINDAU,
Piano-Song Stylist
646-9531 eves.
Call 354-6060
Where can I send my children to
summer camp?
Call 863-7736
for info
(
MUSIC FOR LIFE
AN EXPERT
Who provides recreational programs for
the elderly?
Where can I enroll my daughter in
Hebrew school?
Where can I get vocational training?
IN
_
Solo pianist or duo-
trio-quartet.
HOME WALLPAPER SALES
& Installation
Painting & Stucco.
Licensed. MILO
399-7482 399-0616
Bach to Boogie, Jazz
& Classical.
shmuid
C a f — ire aty tat°
543- 9795
Parties and all occa-
sions.
•
L
851-3574
OBITUARIES
Jewish Information Service
0 #446 'E n 0
0 0
Call 967-HELP
Monday - Friday
9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
In cooperation with the Jewish Welfare Federation's member agencies
Council's Isaac Franck
Washington (JTA) — Dr. Isaac
Franck, a former Detroiter and
one of Washington's most influen-
tial Jewish leaders until his re-
tirement in 1973, died May 14. He
was 76.
Dr. Franck was the executive
vice president of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington from 1948 to 1973.
He served as executive director of
Jewish Community Councils in
Detroit and Brooklyn, N.Y. before
taking the Washington post. Dur-
ing his Detroit career he intro-
duced many cultural programs, in
the general as well as the
Yiddish-speaking ranks of the
community.
Born in Russia, Dr. Franck ar-
Florine Davis
Florine R. Davis, 74, a member
of Jewish organizations, died May
17. She was a member of Temple
Emanu-El, B'nai B'rith Women's
Professional Chapter, Hadassah
and the National Council of
Jewish Women.
She leaves her husband, Lawr-
ence; a daughter, Mrs. Gregory
(Susan) LaPointe of Woodbridge,
Conn.; two brothers, 'Herbert
Duke of Bethesda, Md. and Albert
Duke of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Stuart (Phyllis) Litwin
of Tenafly, N.J.; and one
grandson.
rived in the United States in 1923.
He graduated from New York
University and received a PhD
degree in sociology and philsophy
from the University of Maryland.
He was known for his fluency in
Hebrew, Yiddish, Russian, Ger-
man and French, in addition to
English.
Arab Group
Cites Crockett
Washington — The National
Association of Arab Americans
has named U.S. Rep. George W.
Crockett, Jr., (D-Detroit) as the
first recipient of its Distinguished
American in Public Service
Award.
The Award, given in recogni-
tion of the Congressman's efforts
on behalf of U.S.-Arab relations,
was presented at a Washington
luncheon earlier this month.
Accepting the award, Rep.
Crockett said that he would "con-
tinue to tell all those who listen
that there cannot be a lasting
peace in the Middle East without
a fair solution to the plight of the
Palestinians . . . And if we wish to
see that lasting peace, then we
must be prepared to seek a just
and durable solution to the Pales-
tinian search for a homeland. And
such a search cannot begin with,
more guns, more jets and more
tanks." - -