We itavegenerving The Cro'ri . ' l unitv -$Tovi- R 5;fkkag

Aww•ho.10.07
trove Ace.. lwr.

LET THE KATZ KIDS HELP YOU

MOTOR COACH TOURS — 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE!

BUILD YOUR OWN

SUKKAH

* WE HAVE CONSUMER BANKRUPTCY INSURANCE *

Protect Yourself & Demand Proof Before Booking Any Trip!

* "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" *

kind of thing wasn't fostered
in Cheyenne. We were just
proud of who we were."
In the exhibit, there are
pictures of a sheriff's badge,
belonging to the father of the
artist, next, to a photo of the
community's only copy of the
Talmud; a photo of a young
man, outlined against a
barbed wire fence and cloudy
sky, who had returned home
for the High Holy Days; a
series of stiff photos of men
and women from the past
century who had clearly
capitalized on Wyoming's
periods of growth and pros-
perity.
There were also pictures of
the community's most ob-
vious failures and successes:
The doomed Jewish
Agricultural Society,
organized in 1900 by the
Baron de Hirsh, whose only
remains may be the picture
of some dozens of young
Yiddish-speaking workers;
or a photo of the Idelman
family, one of the wealthiest
and most prominent in the
state, which was instrumen-
tal in developing its liquor
and tobacco industries.
"Without people like the
Idelmans, or Max Meyers,
who sold chy goods and hats,
the West might not have
been so active," said Ms.
Wolin, who explained that
the community has passed
its heyday and was looking
toward a less active but
perhaps still vibrant future.
"These Jews came and saw
opportunity in the land rush,
the gold rush, the railroad
rush. They must have said,
'What can we do here to
make a life?' "
Ms. Wolin, in the course of
exploring the Jewish com-
munity in Wyoming, also
tried to figure out "what was
Jewish, what was cowboy,
and what ultimately became
American," as she writes in
the exhibition's program
notes.
"I think that the wit and
pathos of the cowboy were
similar to yiddishkeit," she
said. "It was a kind of life
where you just kept on go-
ing, regardless. Life dealt its
blows, but mostly it was all
kind of fun." ❑

Despite its November 1947
resolution to make
Jerusalem an "international
city" under United Nations
administration, in February
1948 the UN Security Coun-
cil declined to organize the
defense of the city against
attacks from Arab League
forces. In May the General
Assembly voted not to be
responsible for Jerusalem
once the British Mandate
ended.

*Toronto, Best Seats!
* Weekends thru Jan.. . .$255*

* MACKINAC ISLAND FALL COLOR *

PER PRE-BUILT PANEL

• CREATE YOUR OWN PLAN ...
• MANY POSSIBLE CONFIGURATIONS
• CAN ALSO BE FREESTANDING

• INCLUDES ALL THE NUTS AND BOLTS
YOU NEED TO PUT THE PANELS TOGETHER

0
4 x 8 x t,'"4 THICK

$49 *

*
* "CAROL CHANNING &
* RITA MORENO" — Lansing *
$58*
Oct. 14
*

*
*"MISS SAIGON"—NEW YORK *
$479 *
* Nov. 27-Dec. 1
* Hotels • Meals • Play • Tour *
* Ellis Island Statue of Liberty *
* • More!

96 SQ. FT.

64 SQ. FT. I

• DELIVERY AVAILABLE

1GU CAN r OJY 8EPE4 OR f.kO a 8(019 PRIG(

-
" 14dae
" JOHN R. LUMBER ctiMERs 71 ---
4-,$ ): • HARDWARE & LUMBER DEPOT

FAX US YOUR ORDER ANYTIME • 313-541-6679 11114

BRING
THIS AD

313/541-B080
JOHN R. AT 11 MILE

*"Romeo & Juliet"

* Tour • Dinner • Show • Capitol *

CORNER
BRACE

MADISON HTS.

* STRATFORD FESTIVAL
*Oct. 28

*

2 X 2

HOUSE
TOP VIEW

- 647:z

* * LAST CHANCE!
$239 *
9-11
* Oct
Hotel • Meals • Ferry • Lunch
* Grand
Hotel • Carriage Tour

UNION LAKE

313/3153-7103
COOLEY LK. RD./WILLIAMS LK_ RD.

* * IOWA RIVERBOAT GAMBLING *
$169 *
Oct. 16-18

* 2 Cruises • Dinner • Breakfast *
* • LAST CHANCE!

* "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" *
* MASONIC TEMPLE

*Jan. 3
*Dinner & Show
*Jan. 9, Feb. 7, 13 & 20
*Lunch & Show

*
*

*

$95*

$89 *

D.C., WILLIAMSBURG,
* WASHINGTON
* GETTYSBURG, SHENANDOAH $567* *

* Oct. 8-14

* Both including: • Hotels • Meals *
*• Tours • Much More!
*
*
*CANADIAN ADVENTURE: (0t- *
*tawa, Montreal, Quebec City) *
* Montreal's 350th Anniversary. *
$559 *
*Oct. 10-16

* Hotels • Meals • 1000 Island
* Cruise • Tours • More!

*
*

* AU SABLE RIVER CRUISE *
* * Oct. 10

$51*

Lunch & Cruise

* " MISS SAIGON" — CHICAGO *

Fr.

$269*
*Oct.-Dec.
$285*
* New Year's
* Hotel • Show • Dinner • Tour *

*

* BRANSON (Ozarks)
* Oct. 26-31

$579 *

* Hotels • Meals • Celebrity Shows*
* • Tours • More!
*
* "GUYS & DOLLS"—TOLEDO *

*

$64 *
* Nov. 14
Lunch at Chuck Muer's • Play *

*

*

*

Prices p.p. dbl. occ. Group Discounts Available

BERKLEY TOURS AND TRAVEL, INC.

559-8620 or 1-800-875-TOUR (8687)

NOT ALL
TRAVEL AGENTS
ARE CREATED
EQUAL!

We've built

quite a business
out of doing
things at the
last minute.

It takes decades of experience, financial strength,
industry respect and commitment to clients to
create a quality travel agent. Discover for yourself
why BEE KALT TRAVEL SERVICE has been
"The Quality Travel Specialists since 1958."

Bee Katt Travel

2801 N. WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 48073
(313) 288-9600
1 800 284 KALT (5258)

-

-

ROYAL INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

-

31455 Southfield Rd., Birmingham

"The Quality Travel Specialists since 1958"

$99.00

MONT BLANC PENS
A ■
INTERPLAK 459
98
40% OFF SUGG. LIST TOOTHBRUSH

K•45 KITCHEN-AID MIXERS

NOW ONLY $169.88

out-stale °nig

(800) 521-1600

cr

to

Cuisinart

FOOD PROCESSORS

PANASONIC BRAUN I NORELCO ELECTRIC SHAVERS
BREAD MAKERS $18999 TV's S ECT' Ts NaTB114

SEIKO WATCHES
SUGG.
4050% OFF

• 3/\//

644-1600

2 BRUSH

PHONE ANSWERING MACHINES
RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES

OSCAR BRAUN'S

968-5858
LINCOLN TOWERS SUITE 111
Mon.
thru
Fri. 10-4
15075 W. Lincoln (10 1/2 Mile)
Open
Sat.
10-1
One Block East of Greenfield

PENS

LAMY
CROSS
PELIKAN
WATERMAN

LAsVEGAS

DEPART — THURS. & SUN.
A.M. Departures

AIR
ONLY

$ 1

ATLANTIC
CITY

DEPART 8:30 am RETURN 12 mid.

EVERYDAY

9990 NON-STOP

FR.
Complete packages from $299.90
Morning/Evening Departures

From

FLIGHTS

$9990

Receive $75 Bonus Pack

Paiticipant Contract Required

—

CAESARS

From

Per Persea

$ 14990

CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR
HAMILTON, MILLER, HUDSON & FAYNE

C3')

rn