Adele Silver said one of her
greatest joys from this year's
Book Fair was to see people
who were present at the first
Book Fair.
She said many of them are
not in their 60s or 70s, but
people in their 40s who first
came to Book Fair as chil-
dren.
"You get a real feel for
people over the years," she
said. "And when you see
these people in the audience,
it gives you such as good
feeling."
There are still many pro-
grams scheduled for the re-
maining days of Book Fair.
On Saturday, beginning at
7 p.m., there will be a special
reception for Michigan au-
thors of Jewish books. Au-

Adele Silver said
one of her
greatest joys from
this year's Book
Fair was to see
people who were
present at the
first Book Fair.
Many of them are
people in their
405 who first
came to Book Fair
as children.

thors will autograph their
books and refreshments will
be served.
Comedian Joey Russell
will perform, beginning at 8
p.m. Adult admission is $10;
$7.50 for students and
seniors.
On Sunday, author Ron
Wolfson will speak on his
book The Art of Jewish Liv-
ing, at 11 a.m. At 1 p.m.,
Sybil Milton, author of In

Fitting Memory, The Art of
Politics of Holocaust
Memorials, will speak.

At 2 p.m., Ambassador
Max Kampelman, author of
Entering a New World, will
speak, followed by Steve
Stern (Harry Kaplan's
Adventures Underground) at
3 p.m,. and Sister Carol Rit-
tner (Memory Offended) at 4
p.m.
Edward Hoffman, author
of Despite All Odds, The
Story of Lubavitch, will speak
at 7 p.m. Rabbi Arthur Hert-
zberg, author of Judaism, An

Anthology of the Key Spiritual
Writings of the Jewish Tradi-
tion, will speak at 9 p.m.

Saturday Book Fair hours
are from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday
hours are 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
From Monday to Wednes-
day, the Book Fair store
hours will be 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. El

inning the battle
against cancer

"

The Lung Cancer Working Group: one of
many ways we're battling cancer

At the Providence Cancer Center, we
know that prompt diagnosis and treatment
increases the chances of beating cancer.
And that's the key to the Providence Lung
Cancer Working Group. This unique team
approach brings together a group of
cancer specialists to share expertise and
reach a consensus on the best treatment
plan for the patient. The Working Group
allows patients to begin treatment quickly,
so they can feel in control of the disease
right away.

Providence Cancer Center: advanced
technology

Our comprehensive treatment program
includes fighting cancer with radiation,
surgery and chemotherapy.
• Our affiliation with the Southwest
Oncology Group gives us access to the
latest research, drugs and treatment
programs.
• Our Center's radiation oncology depart-
ment, affiliated with the University of Michi-
gan, is one of just a few programs world-
wide to use a three-dimensional treatment
planning technology that provides today's
most accurate and effective targeting of
tumors.

• If hospitalization is ever needed, our free-
standing Cancer Center is adjacent to
Providence Hospital in Southfield. The
special oncology unit at the hospital is
staffed by nursing professionals trained to
meet the unique needs of cancer patients.

Providence Cancer Center: compassion
and caring

At the Providence Cancer Center, we bring
compassion and caring to our patients in a
private setting. The cancer specialists at our
Center work as a team to provide personal
attention and total patient care—from
satisfying your need for information to
offering support groups.
Please call our Cancer InfoLine for
answers to any questions you have about
the disease. Call 424-3460. The information
is free, but the knowledge is priceless.

A few months ago, when
Catherine Dillon was
diagnosed with lung
cancer, she was terrified.
But once she came to the
Providence Cancer
Center, her fear turned to
hope. Now, after radiation
therapy, the cancer is
disappearing, and
Catherine's back to
enjoying family, friends—
and life.

Providence Cancer Center Infoline 424-3460

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

33