Introducing Luminette" Privacy Sheers TM
All the light of classic sheers. All the privacy of soft
draperies. All the possibilities you can imagine.
Pho tos by Dan iel Lipp itt
Window Shadiregs
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$25 OFFOn Each Lum r inette
Ordered with this ad. Previous orders excluded.
BLIND
SPOT
COMPETITIVE PRICING & EXPERT INSTALLATION
All other Hunter Douglas Products
21728 W. Eleven Mile Rd.
Harvard Row Mall
Southfield, MI 48076
Silhouettes, Duettes, Vertical Blinds & Wood Blinds.
Free Professional Measure at No Obligation. Free in Home Design Consulting
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5
352-8622
®A Registered Trademark of Hunter Douglas Inc. U.S. and to reign patents pending.
'
to
MasterCard
Rochester Hills 651-5009
®iscover (re ectitty
UiTY SUPPLY
Dr. Sandor Beer discusses reparations.
Too Little,
Too Late?
New Fall Colors
As the seasons change,
4 New Blushing Cremes...
so do our colors:
so Transparent... caress cheeks
with a tinge of color.
10 New Lipsticks
2 New powder blush-on
12 New Eye Shadows
New polish arriving dail
Hungarian survivors
attend a reparations workshop.
®etroit's Original Discounter
LEVIN'S BEAUTY SUPPLY
West Bloomfield
851-7323
Orchard Lake Road
In The West Bloomfield Plaza
LONNY GOLDSMITH
Staff Writer
Oak Park
547-9669
24695 Coolidge
At 10 Mile Road
I
If you are not wearing it...
sell it!...
or BORROW on it!
You can't enjoy jewelry if it's sitting in your safe
deposit box. Sell or borrow on it for immediate
cash. We deal in jewelry, watches & gemstones.
A Service to Private
Owners, Banks & Estates
Gem/Diamond Specialist
AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA
IN GRADING & EVALUATION
9/19
1997
16
30400 Telegraph Rd. • Suite 134
Bingham Farms 642-5575
Fine Jewelers
Est. 1919
Lawrence M. Allan, President
Daily 'Til 5:30
Sat. 'Til 3
n 1991, the Hungarian govern-
ment announced it would pro-
vide restitution to its citizens
who suffered during the Nazi or
Soviet takeovers.
The program had gone through
several changes in the past six years
and it will end Oct. 7.
On Sept. 10-11, Jewish Family
Service brought in Dr. Sandor Beer,
counsel at the Hungarian consulate in
New York, to help Detroiters with
restitution applications.
Criteria are: suffering torture or los-
ing family members in the 1940s and
'50s, deportees, survivors of forced
labor and survivors of the Soviet
camps. Relatives of those who lost
their lives are eligible to apply.
"The upper limit on what is paid
out is one million forints ($5,000),"
Beer said.
One of the individuals at the Sept.
10 meeting, Matei Herty, is not very, -/
optimistic about the program.
"I was told by the Hungarian gov-
ernment that I had $1,800 coming to
me, but I had to go to Hungary to get
it," said Herty, who survived the NaL.-7 \
occupation of Hungary in 1944-45. "I
went to get the money, but it was
given to me as a certificate."
When Herty went to cash the
check, he was told he could only haves
32.5 percent of its value in dollars.
"The forint in America is worth
nothing," he said. "I had to go on the