OBITS page 170 and daughters-in-law, Sidney and Susan of Peekskill, N.Y., Charles and Nancy of San An- tonio, Texas, Steven and Saree of Farmington Hills; sister, Ann Abugow of Oak Park; sis- ters-in-law and brothers-in- law, Harry and Dolores Wolff, Ann and Harry Danzig; grand- children, Jonathan, Matthew, Michael, Jennifer, Benjamin, Scotty and Bradley. Services were held at Hebrew Memorial Chapel with interment at He- brew Memorial Park Ceme- tery. Contributions may be di- rected to the National Jewish Center for Immunology and Respiratory Medicine, 1400 Jackson St., P.O. Box 61269, Denver, CO 80206-9979. AUGUSTA HARTMANN, 90, of Detroit, died July 20. Ms. Hartmann was a retired jewel- ry buyer. She is survived by many friends. Arrangements by the Ira Kaufman Chapel. and interment were held at Hebrew Memorial Park Ceme- tery, Radomer Section. Arrangements through He- brew Memorial Chapel. SAMUEL L. MOSS, 71, of Farmington Hills, died July 21. Mr. Moss is survived by his wife, Edith; sons and daugh- ters-in-law, Ron and Carol of San Rafael, Calif., Bruce and Patty of Franklin, Doug of Berkley, Calif; brothers and sister-in-law, Dr. Arthur of Kentfield, Calif., Richard and Judie of West Bloomfield; sis- ter and brother-in-law, Adelle and Simon Robins of West Bloomfield; grandchildren, Erin, Joshuah, Sara, Alex, Jake and Mallory. Memorial contributions may be directed to a charity of one's choice. In- terment at Beth Abraham Cemetery in Ferndale. Arrangements through He- brew Memorial Chapel. You can make a difference in so many ways. Touch a Life. Give to the United Way. • MICS-2123-1094 TILLIE DORA KATZ, 95, of Southfield, died July 18. Mrs. Katz was the beloved wife of the late Isadore Katz. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Lawrence and Marilyn of Delray Beach, Fla.; daughters, Sarah Gold- faden of Bloomfield Hills, Shirley Stern of West Bloom- field; brother, Joseph Hoper- stein, ofJamaca, N.Y.; grand- children, Andrea Stern, Laurie and Paul Singer, Andy and Ted Stern, Amy Goldfaden (Lawrence Eilender), Alissa Goldfaden (Jay Sandberg), Is- abel and Rachel Goldfaden, Lillian and Mark Schostak, Ivan and Amy Katz, Matthew Katz. Memorial contributions may be directed to Juvenile Di- abets, Yeshivah Beth Yehu- dah, or to a charity of one's choice. Services and interment were held at Hebrew Memorial Park Cemetery. Arrangements through Hebrew Memorial Chapel. MINNIE LESHMAN, 88, of West Bloomfield, died July 23. Mrs. Leshman is survived by her husband, Meyer; sons and daughters-in-law, Henry and Faye of Boca Raton, Fla., Martin of Birmingham, Dr. Arnold and Sandra of West Bloomfield, Howard and Bar- bara of West Bloomfield; grandchildren, Dr. Jeffrey and Diane Leshman, Andrea and Mark Platt, Hyllori Leshman, Robert and Kim Leshman, Karen Leshman, Dr. Barry and Liz Leshman, Rhonda, Gregg, Scott and Jaclyn Lesh- man; great-grandchldren, Re- becca, Daniel, Leah, Robert Joey and Jessica. Memorial contributions may be directed to a charity of one's choice or Radomer Aid Society. Services REUBEN "ROY" PERLOVE, 66, former Detroi- ter of Sherman Oaks, Calif., died July 23. He is survived by his wife Catherine; daughters and son-in-law, Joy and Ralph Hill of Woodbury, N.J., Kathy of Sherman Oaks; brothers and sisters-in-law, Ben and Dorothy of Las Vegas, Nev., Louis of Carlsbad, Calif., Sam and Shirley of West Bloom- field; sisters and brothers-in- law, Blanche and Mel Kavieff of Oak Park, Tillie and An- drew Soviar of Mt. Clemens, OBITS page 168 Issue Highlights DETROIT/ 14 Agencies react to Campaign allocations. CLOSE UP/ 37 What are motives of this Christian friend? HEALTH / 53 Old remedies make you squeamish and well. GENERATIONS /112 Tel Aviv jumps to life in the dead of night. For some children, visions of growing up may be simply that. Visions. Children with cystic fibrosis want to grow up. They have dreams of the future just like every other child. More than half of them will live into their twenties, but that's when life should he beginning not ending. You see, cystic fibrosis is an hereditary disease that attacks a child's lungs and makes it very hard to breathe. Eventually, it's fatal. And there is no cure. So far. But there is hope. Recent discoveries in genetic research can lead to stopping cystic fibrosis once and forever. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation supports this research. But we need your help. The money you give today will be used immediately to continue the research. And it will go a long way in helping find the cure. Your gift of $15, $25, or even more will give a child more than just a vision of hope. Give the future... call 1-800-343-4300, ext. 321 today. VISA/Master Card accepted. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Advertising in the Jewish News gets results. Place your ad today! Call (810) 354-6060