V-13VrivYt"'" V,..%;;AeS ; Jewish Detroit \ C",‘ '4- -•;, Relive the Era on Opening Night with our 1920's and 30's Nightclub Live Music 1920's and 30's: `-) Revisiting Our Past Dance the Charleston, Jitterbug, Fox Trot and the Lindy Hop,., Photo Exhibition Refreshments 5 asfings Street, Oakland Avenue, and 12th Street Date: Saturday, October 4, 1997 Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Jewish Community Center West Ploarnfield Featuring Guest Speaker: Robert A. Rockaway , ............ Noted Detroit historian, author and lecturer DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Presented By: For reservations call: Sandy Feldman at 248-357-5745 6- • O t0c 5A , k ' \9211,--;-' \\-----;;-, 0\-00\A lq#1 <2 • , Tay-Sachs is not the most common Jewishgenetic disorder. Gaucher Disease is. The Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit announces a forum featuring Dr. Gregory A. Grabowski MD, Director Division and Program of Human Genetics, Children's Hospital Medical Center of Cincinnati, Ohio "Tay-Sachs and Gaucher Disease, Two Sides of the Same Coin" Tuesday, September 30, 1997 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. The Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit 6600 West Maple Rd. (corner of Maple and Drake) • West Bloomfield, MI 48322 For Information, call MSU CCGD (800) 759 - 5595 Program free of charge, open to public, refreshments provided Sponsored by Michigan State University Comprehensive Center for Gaucher Disease in cooperation with the JCC of Metro Detroit G FOUNDED Gaucher Disease ("Go-shay") is 2 1/2 times more common than Tay-Sachs Unlike Tay-Sachs, Gaucher Disease is treatable 2/3 of all those with Gaucher Disease are of Eastern European Jewish descent jcc / 24/Orr Jewish Community Center 9/26 1997 179