good about themselves and
to show them there are good
people out there. What we
are doing is a mitzvah," she
said.
Despite the difficulties, the
students are learning to en-
joy the experience.
"I feel like these kids here
are new friends," said Jason
Weiner, 15, whose brother,
Josh, is also in the class. "I
think they like it when we
come. I feel more comfor-
table here because I'm
among real people. We can
be ourselves here."
As for residents Charlene
and Joseph, they have
gotten used to the weekly
visits. "It's nice to have
someone to talk to. I feel like
I could be friends with some
of them," Charlene said.
"I'm learning to under-
stand other people and how
they have to live," said Tori
Stollman, who felt she broke
through Charlene's defenses.
"I feel like I can com-
municate with them," said
Marina Geller. "At first, it
was difficult. But I decided
I'm going to be who I am. If
they don't like it, they will
tell me so."
It worked. Once when she
could not go to Judson, Mrs.
Rosenzveig told her the girls
had asked for her, Marina
said. "I don't think of this as
a class project. I enjoy it,"
she said. "If I can get
through to them, I can get
through to others. It has
given me self-confidence."
Through this experience,
Mrs. Rosenzveig has seen all
of her students learn about
commitment and grow up a
bit.
"It's been a good experi-
ence for my kids and for
them," said Mrs. Rosenz-
veig, who expects the visits
to end in June. "They have
no idea how much they are
learning. I don't think they
realize it." ❑
—I LOCAL NEWS k
Contact Sought
For Emigre Family
Dora Novikova in the USSR
is trying to locate the family
of her uncle Samuel
Margolin. Samuel came to
the United States from
Belorussia before the Revolu-
tion. Dora's mother, Polin
Novikova, was Samuel's
youngest sister. Samuel lived
at 15450 (or 3) Wabash Street
in Detroit. He had two sons.
If anyone has information of
the Samuel Margolin family,
contact Bernice Lazere, Co-
ordinator of Family Location
Services, 235 Park Avenue
South, N.Y., N.Y. 10003.
YAD
EZRA
feed/mg the Jewish Hungry
BUY A CASE OF FOOD!
Use this coupon to help feed the Jewish hungry. YAD EZRA
will use your donations to purchase cases of food and
distribute them to our neighbors in need.
MINN IN= MN II•M• INNII =MI MINI MO MEI MO
ME --
-
MARK AN "X" NEXT TO THE FOODS
YOU WISH TO BUY FOR THE HUNGRY
Affordable Clothing •
Store Hours:
Mon. thru Thurs. 10-7
Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-7
Sun. 12-4
33306 Grand River
(E. of Farmington Road)
Downtown Farmington
National Dry Goods
Serving the Jewish Community since 1921
We carry a full line of:
Golf Shirts • Sweat Shirts • T-Shirts
Variety of Caps • Campwear
For Bar/Bat Mitzvahs:
1 case 6.5 oz. chunk tuna in water
1 case peanut butter (creamy)
1 case Quaker oatmeal (18 oz.)
1 case thin spaghetti (16 oz.)
1 case Bisquick (40 oz.)
1 case Matzo Meal (12 oz.)
1 case Horowitz-Margaretan
soup mix in tubes (6 oz.)
❑ 1 case raw rice (1 lb.)
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
$25.00 case
$21.00 case
$35.00 case
$15.00 case
$26.85 case
$29.25 case
$13.75 case
$12.33 case
Enclosed is my check in the amount of $
case(s) of food as a tax deductible contri-
for
bution to YAD EZRA to help feed the Jewish hungry.
Name
Address
City/State/Zip
Make checks payable to: YAD EZRA
and mail to: 15670 W. 10 Mile, Suite 107
Southfield, MI 48075
For more information, call (313) 557-FOOD (3663).
TShirts • Boxer Shorts • Canvas Bags
Fruit of the Loom
Wholesale
Prices
961-3656
1.800-783-3656
1200 Trumbull - exit Howard St. off Lodge Fry. South
Detroit Chapter
Brandeis University Women's Committee
Drop Off Book Depot:
Book Depot Hours — Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m. to 12 noon
25595 Coolidge, Oak Park
For Drop-Off Information, Phone: 399-3845
Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m. to 12 noon
•
For Pick-Up Info. Call 341-2461
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
85