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Accountants do too.

The Jewish War Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary of Michigan recently joined
Windsor Jewish War Veterans of the Royal Canadian Legion for Canadian
Remembrance Day ceremonies in recognition of fallen servicemen. Shown are
Harry Sigel, Elaine Zeron, Iry Marshall, lay Sigel, Jack Langer, Jack Schwartz,
Ely Katz, Bob Feldman, Michael Fridman, Sol Adler and Sandy Pliskow.

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Jewish Historical Society members Pat Pilling, Doris Easton, Adele Steller and
Jim Grey stand in front of a display featuring the exhibit of local women at the
turn of the century at the Detroit Historical Museum.

Do We Know What
They're Thinking?

ERICA MEYER RAUZIN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

Floor Covering Pais, Inc.

2258 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302

1 block East of Telegraph, North of Square Lake Road

(810) 332-9430

Hours: MON. & WED. 9-7, TUE., THUR. & FRI. 9-6, SAT 9-3

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Call Robin Maness (810) 354-7123 Ext. 209

T

he Reader's Digest had an
anecdote recently about a
little boy who gets on a
school bus. The bus driver,
noticing that an older woman
kissed the little boy goodbye that
morning, asks the child, "Was
that your grandmother?"
"Yes," the boy replies.
"Is she visiting?" the driver
asks.
"Yes, she's been here three
weeks."
And where is she from."
"Oh," the child answers, "She
lives at the airport. We just go
there andget her whenever we
want her."
Not only is it a funny story —
at least, I think it is a funny sto-
ry — it is a great window into
how children see the world.
Even with my own son, who is
now 6, I am not sure I know what

he is thinking. The mispercep-
tions that children can arrive at,
simply because they lack some
critical piece of data, are mind-
boggling.
For instance, our son played
kickball at school the other day.
He's played a lot of kiddy games,
but kickball somehow never
came his way before. He didn't --,
really want to ask what was go-
ing on, so he watched a while,
and when itgot to be his turn to
kick, hewalloped it. The kickball,
apparently, flew. So he ran. He
zipped to first, second, third,
made it to home, and....continued
on back to first and second and
third. He figured if once around
was good, then twice — obvious-
ly — was better.
You explain it to him. I give
up. I think I'll go live at the air-
port. ❑