FOR WOMEN I
We Care." We are
committed to the well
being of each of our
residents. A first...
Apartment living in a
Skilled Nursing Facility.
For the discriminating
person requiring an
elegant environment.
ON- erlooldng two beauti-
ful lakes. Twelve other
Locations from Petoskey
to Detroit and Florida.
Women's Division
Breakfast Meeting
Temple Beth El
Dinner, Fashions
"Politics in America: Is
There Room for Women and
Jews?" will be examined at
the Food for Thought break-
fast, sponsored by the Jewish
Federation Women's Division
9:15-11:15 a.m. April 29 at
Adat Shalom Synagogue.
The gathering will feature
Elizabeth Brater, mayor of
Ann Arbor, and Mildred Jef-
frey, founder and past chair-
person of the National
Women's Political Caucus.
Elected Ann Arbor's first
female mayor, Ms. Brater
served-on the city council and
co-chaired a commission to
establish a Holocaust
memorial in Ann Arbor. She
is on the legislative and ur-
ban affairs committees and
the housing task force of the
Michigan Municipal League
and sits on the energy and en-
vironment committee of the
United States Conference of
Mayors.
Ms. Jeffrey is president of
the Lansing-based Michigan
Women's Foundation.. A
member of the Michigan
Women's Hall of Fame, she
was the first head of the UAW
Women's Bureau and is a
member emeritus of Wayne
State University's board of
governors.
Food for Thought is a forum
to educate the participants on
important Jewish issues and
to reach out to women not yet
involved in Women's Division.
Registration will begin at
9:15 a.m.
Food for Thought is organiz-
ed by Helaine Zack, chair-
man; Gwen Weiner, associate
chairman; and Judith
Schram, breakfast chairman.
There is a charge; there will
be no solicitation of gifts. For
reservations by April 17, call
Women's Division, 642-4260.
Temple Beth El's Sister-
hood will have their annual
"Spring Happening" with a
donor dinner and fashion
show 6:30 p.m. April 27 at the
temple. The program will
feature men's and women's
fashions. Preceding the
fashion show will be wine and
food.
Proceeds from donor gifts
and tickets will support the
sisterhood's commitment to ,
the homeless. The chairman
of Spring Happening is Sue
Lepler. Aiding her are Lois
Landau Pearl, Elaine Stur-
man, Denise Brown, Ann
Freeman, Debbie Canvasser,
Joan Halpern, Carol Israel,
Susie Cook, Denise Brown,
Debbie Canvasser, Shelley
Glass, Carol Plisner, and Lee
Ann Salle.
For reservations by April
17, call Debbie Canvasser,
553-3835; or Joan Halpern,
737-0801.
Bais Yaakov
Alumnae Group
Sally Allan Alexander Bais
Yaakov School will form an
almunae association.
The first function will be a
reunion 8:30 p.m. April 21 at
the Bais Yaakov building.
The evening will feature a
guided tour of the building, as
well as addresses by Rabbi
Cohen, principal, and Reb-
bitzen Bakst. A presentation
of old movies of past conven-
tions and elections will be
given by Rebbitzen Bakst.
Mrs. Kayla Polter, one of the
earliest alumnae in Detroit,
will speak.
For information or to put
your name on the mailing
list, call the Bais Yaakov of-
fice, 544-9070.
11.
Hadassah Hosts
Sinai Health Day
!Pm 9sjovi file Sales 61[11
"CERAMIC TILE SPECIALIST"
Direct Importers of Italian Ceramic Tile
— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL —
SHOWROOM • WAREHOUSE • DISPLAYS
Large "In Stock" Inventory • Wide Selection
Complete Tile Store From Start To Finish
Save up to 50% OFF
Selected items
473-0606
Novi Commerce Center • 40500 Grand River • Novi
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Open Wed. till 7 p.m., Sat. 9-1 p.m.
■
I •
Greater Detroit Hadassah
and Sinai Hospital will host
their third Health Day 1-4
p.m. April 26 at Congregation
Beth Shalom.
Sessions will start on the
hour and are free. Ongoing
activities will include an in-
teractive display by the
Michigan Dairy Council and
aerobics by the Beverly Hills
Racquet Club. Childrens' ac-
tivities will also be available.
A three-hour session on the
Healthy Heart also will be of-
fered. The cost is $1 to cover
the cost of mailing the
materials.
lb register or for informa-
tion, call Hadassah, 357-2920
or 583-5030.
1 LOCAL NEWS
New Americans
Seek Relatives
Mariya Baranova Popova of
Moscow, born in 1914 in
Byelorussia, is seeking her
cousin Itshak Pinson (Persin)
whose last known address
was in Detroit.
Born in 1914 in Vitebsk,
Byelorussia, Mr. Pinson arriv-
ed in Detroit in 1926. His
father's name is Faivish Pin-
son and mother's maiden
name is Mira. He has three
sisters: Braina, Dasha and
Rachel.
If you have any information
regarding the Pinson (Persin)
family, call Lydia Kuniaysky
at Resettlement Service,
559-4566.