Endorsed by Ken Stern,
as heard on CKWW
Radio, AM 580
Saturday Mornings
"Asset Planning
Solutions Hour"

_with a

Community

LIVING TRUST

Our complete Living Trust includes: Living Trust Agreement, Wills, Durable

Power of Attorney, Deeds, Assignments, Personalized Service and more!

✓ A Living Trust Saves You Money

Save thousands on taxes, probate court costs and attorney fees.

✓ A Living Trust Saves You Time

Settling estates through probate can drag on over several years.
Living Trust estates are generally settled within a few months.

✓ A Living Trust Gives You Control

Your healthcare wishes, should you become incapacitated, remain
intact and under your control, not the court.

✓ A Living Trust is Private

Probate is a matter of public record, Living Trusts remain private.

Ken Stern, President of
Asset Planning Solutions
featured on NBC's Today Show, with
Katie Couric

JEWISH
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY OF
MICHIGAN

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Prepared by
Attorneys at the

Center for Estate
Planning, LLC

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Basic Living Trust regularly $500. Some Estates may require additional expense.

DEBORAH'S INVITATIONS

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Unique custom designs • wedding invitations • party invitations
bar/bat mitzvah invitations • full service: accessories, gifts & skull caps
calligraphy & hebrew calligraphy

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We carry Crane Invitations and Stationery

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Special to The Jewish News

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CELEBRATION CONNECTI

12/25
1998

28 Detroit Jewish News

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DIRECTORY
in our Classified Section

Journal tells the stories of Michigan Jews
ordinary and extraordinary.

SUZANNE CHESSLER

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Threads Of History

tom a corner of the

Keweenaw Peninsula to
the hinterland of Syria
come accounts of long-ago
events and activities relevant to Jews
throughout Michigan. They are
recorded in the 38th edition of
Michigan Jewish History, the annual
journal of the Jewish Historical
Society of Michigan (JHS).
"The Jews of Houghton-Hancock
and Their Synagogue" and
"Michigan Scholars Shed New Light
on Ancient Dura-Europos
Synagogue" are only two of the arti-
cles appearing in the 1998 issue of
the longest, continuously published

journal of local Jewish history.
"The journal is a vehicle through
which the excitement of history cad
be conveyed to today's generation of
readers," says JHS President James
Grey. The publication goes to all
JHS members and to near and dis-
rant libraries.
Rochelle Berger Elstein, bibliogra-
pher at the Northwestern University
Library, wrote the Houghton-
Hancock piece.
"The Jewish population of
Houghton-Hancock increased sub-
stantially during the last quarter of
the (last) century as the economy of
the area grew, driven by a market for
copper that increased with the spread
of electric power," writes Elstein, who
holds a Ph.D. in American studies