11►

FOR A
LIMITED
TIME
ONLY

OVER
200,000
BOOKS!

THE LARGEST BOOK EXTRAVAGANZA IN
FARMINGTON HILLS HISTORY.

Shirley Cohen and Barbara Greenbaum teach class at Greenfield
Village.

for elocution, an important
subject in pioneer days.
Between formal sessions,
the children had fun trans-
porting pails of water to clean
their slates, trying on the
dunce cap and testing the
hickory stick.
"The trip ties in with the
fifth-graders' early American
history studies," Ms. Gold-
schlag said. The youngsters
prepare by reading 19th cen-
tury literature, talking about
the limits of educational op-
portunities in the past and
generally doing research to

understand the lifestyle they
will be assuming.
While students Ben Rosen-
berg, Tamar Gontovnik, Gar-
rett Field, Ethan Orley and
Alexis Pone liked the one-
room schools because they
were small and seemed to
have a more serious tone,
most of the youngsters shared
Tamar Heisler's impression:
"I appreciate more," she
said. "With bigger books,
electric lights, comfortable
seats and air conditioning, we
have all those things they
never had." ❑

LOCAL NEWS

Immm•mmimmmm

Temple Emanu-EI Sets
Preschool Enrollment

Temple Emanu-El Nursery
School is enrolling for
September. In addition to the
regular nursery school, the
Temple will offer a regular,
licensed half- and full-day
kindergarten, parent-toddler
class and a Two-s Only pro-
gram, which offers half- and
full-days for children age 2 to
2 1/2 years, on their own.
Extended care is available
for both the nursery school
and the kindergarten in both
early morning and late after-
noon. Limited transportation
at the noon hour will be pro-
vided to children in the
kindergarten only if there is
sufficient interest.
The nursery school will in-
corporate a new creative lear-
ning curriculum this fall.
Day Camp still has limited
openings. The camp offers the
option of three three-week
sessions, with full- and half-
days for ages 2-6. The camp
provides a secure setting with
regular nursery school head
teachers as counselors. Water
play, art and sports will be
augumented with specials
throughout the summer.

The temple will close its in-
fant program; the rooms were
needed for nursery school
enrollment.
Beginning in September,
the temple will be able to ac-
cept only children age 2 years
and older. The only exception
to this will be the Parent-
Toddler class, planned for
children age 18 months-21/2
years.
Enrichment classes in gym-
nastics also will be offered in
the fall.

DON'T
DELAY
SHOP
TODAY

29321 ORCHARD LAKE RD.

FARMINGTON HILLS

CASH • PERSONAL CHECKS • HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10 AM-9 PM • SUN. NOON-6 PM

MEL FARR

"Superstar Dealer"

MERCURY

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Stk. #20708

B'nei Akiva
Plans Dinner

B'nei Akiva of Metro
Detroit will hold its annual
Yom Yerushalayim dinner 3
p.m. May 31 at the Young
Israel of Oak-Woods.
Forty children will perform
song, dance and a dramatic
presentation. For reserva-
tions or information, call
B'nei Akiva, 968-3073.

,

The League of Nations con-
ferred the Palestine Man-
date on Great Britain in
1922.

Mel Farr
Lincoln
Mercury

683.9500

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

51

