Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1975 Page: 3 of 20
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PAUAS DOINGS
■ When Marcia Miller, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanford Miller, entered college a few years ago, she just
couldn’t see herself sitting behind a desk at a dull routine
job for the rest of her b'fe. So, she earned an associate
degree in police science and subsequently went on to
become the first Jewish woman on Dallas’ police force.
Marcia, who joined the department just over a year ago,
was recently written up in a Dallas newspaper when she
Mursued an auto theft suspect at speeds of up to 105 mph
through Dallas streets and captured him when his car ran
out of gas. Later, she won a commendation from the man
whose car was recovered, and she learned that the man she
arrested was charged with a number of burglaries and auto
thefts.
and Mrs. Bernard Maslow
and Mrs. Lorelei Marks.
Delegates are: Sharon Bala-
ban; Lisa Kirsch, Lynn
Maslow, president; Jona-
than Gross; Sharon Bern-
stein, third vice president;
Tommy Eden; Debbie
Balaban; Robin Wiener;
Jodie. Siegal; Ben Lerner;
Barbara Edenbaum; Lisa
Brachman; Richie Levy,
treasurer; Jon Bernstein,
first vice president; Susan
Kaplan, secretary; Andy
Shore; Carol Wiener;
Debbie Minsky; Donna Len-
sky; Irene Sibel; Alexis
Gabay, second vice presi-
dent; David Littwitz;
Richard Shimel; Carolyn
Schenkler; Linda Seid; Beth
Marks; Martin Weiser;
Michael Edenbaum and
Jennifer Freidken.
MARCIA MILLER
^According to Marcia, it’s all
■art of the routine of patrol
work, and she wouldn’t
trade it for anything. One of
ten other women in her
sub-station, Marcia rides in
her patrol car by herself,
and she says that women
police officers are expected
to do everything that men
do. She underwent 17 weeks
at the police academy,
where she was the only
female. Upon graduating,
she was accompanied by a
training officer for a period
~<j six months. After that,
*Uiy Marcia, “You’re on your
own.” Although she’s
neither run into anything
that she couldn’t handle, nor
gotten hurt, she emphasized
the need for a woman, or any
police officer to be ready to
back up everything they
say. About the attitudes of
male officers, Marica says,
^Sometimes it’s hard for
Bern to accept us. But they
ngure if we can handle it,
then they’re for us.” Marcia
vows that she loves the
excitement of patrol work,
because “there’s something
new everyday. You never
drnow what you’re going to
B' doing from one day to the
other.” One of the few
drawbacks, she says, are
that boys are sometimes
reluctant to date a police-
woman. How do people in
general treat a woman in a
■dice uniform? “It’s a
^'mbol of authority,” she
replied. “They usually feel
better when a uniform
shows up.” Marcia, who will
celebrate her 23rd birthday
Sunday, exphasized the
ujeed for supporting the
JBplice, because, she said,
^Dallas has a good depart-
ment!”
Planning to attend the
Spring Conclave in Houston
the weekend of April 25-27
■re 30 members and six
Jfcxmsors of Temple Emanu-
El’s DAFTY. Sponsors are
Lillian Rabinowitz, Mr. and
Mrs; •David* Edenbaum; Mr.
David Stuart Solomon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Barry M.
Solomon, celebrated his 18th
birthday Tuesday, April 15,
and is looking forward to
college in the fall in
Lubbock. Harold Wilensky,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol'
Wilensky, 7223 Northaven,
and a senior at Skyline High
School, has been selected as
one of 150 graduating Texas
high school students to
receive a science award from
Texas Chemical Council this
spring. Those selected for
the award were chosen as
outstanding from their
schools in the science-
chemistry-math field.
Sharon Laufer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laufer,
recently attended the
National Jewish Welfare
Board Consultation on
Dimensions in Jewish Pro-
gramming for the American
Revolution Bicentennial at
the Greater Washington,
D.C. JCC in Rockville, Md.
Sharon is a graduate student
at University of Maryland
School of Social Work and
Community Planning and is
placed at the Baltimore JCC
for her fieldwork. Sharon is
the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Somer, and
great-granddaughter of Mrs.
I. Seltzer.
There’s a great deal of
activity going on at Sam and
Sophie Adelstein’s home.
Mrs. Adelstein is busily
planning for the June 29
wedding of her son, Freddy,
while designing and making
the table decorations for the
upcoming Pioneer Women’s
50th anniversary donor
luncheon. The Adelstein
family is hoping for a visit
from son Barry, 22 for the
wedding. Barry’s been in
Israel for the past nine
months studying in a Tel
Aviv ulpan. He plans to be a
Judaic elementary teacher.
Son Jerry will graduate
from Hillcrest High School
on May 31. Murray Adel-
stein, is a junior at Hillcrest
High School where he is
Electrical Work, Commercial
Residential, Remodel, No
Job Too Small, 327-6848
president of Life Leader-
ship. On April 19, he’ll
preside over a city-wide Life
Leadership seminar at Hill-
crest, where he’ll direct
work sessions and meetings.
Dotty and Lew Weinstein
and his parents, Babette and
Arthur Weinstein are
Continued on Page 7
J. H. ROBBINS, M.D.
MAX ROBBINS, M.D.
announce their association
FAMILY PRACTICE
SUITE 312. 8210 WALNUT HIU LANE
PRESBYTERIAN PROFESSIONAL HOP.
363-4548
ANSWERED 24 HOURS
CONTINENTAL
HOUSE
‘A NICE PLACE TO UVE”
4823 ALCOTT 823-3815
TILLER’S
FRANKLIN L. CASEY, M.D.
and Associates
announces the association of
ALLEN K. PEARLMAN, M.D.
for the practice of
INTERNAL MEDICINE AND
CARDIOLOGY
Suite 218, Presbyterian
Professional Bldg., 8210 Walnut
Hill Lane, 691-5491
most h pgr aumttj /
6072 Sherry Lane 361-0557
10723 Preston Road 368-7224
5216 E. Mkg'nrd. Ln. • 521-4794
DRUGS a problem?
call 692-1573
Youth Emergency
Service
CONFIDENTIAL-
no angles_
s
_i:
. - -
v w
\ m
1
• • V
MR. and MRS. REEVES SHERRARD
The only
game
in town?
The Hungry Hunter offers
a complete menu of
outstanding steaks,
prime rib and seafood to
complement their
specialty, the area’s only
fine selection of wild
game dishes.
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
SUNDAYS FAMILY
BUFFET
11:30 to 2:30
Adults $3.75 Children $2.50
MIDNIGHT DINNING
Dining-room open
till midnight
Tuesday thru Saturday
TERMITE & PEST
CONTROL
“THE LADY
BUG KILLER’
"An idea that
is not dangerous is un-.
worthy of being called
an idea at all."
358-3231
111721 Marsh Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Brandt
Owners
AS LOW AS
$74
All payments for the First Six
Months Apply to the Purchase
Price.
MELODY SHOPS
NorthPark Center
363-9K1
OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY
EVENINGS ’TILL 9 pm
SATURDAY ’TILL 6 pm
| WHEN YOU WANT TO BE SURE YOU GOT THE
BEST ASK FOR #10tkrt BREAD
hungryi^pA
RESTAURANT I 1?PRI\
HUNTER
PRIVATE CLUB
13931 North Central
Expressway
(Keystone Park)
Telephone 690-8090
CHALLAHS
BAGELS
EGG ROLLS
PUMPERNICKLE
RYE BREAD
FRENCH BREAD
STICK BREAD
AND OTHERS
Blend JBmthers Bakery, Inc.
V 3209 COMMERCE DALLAS. TEXAS 75226
"THE KOSHER 8t PARVE BAKERY IN TOWN"
For Information On Retail Shops & Stores
Call: 651 8471
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
Sherrard will be honored at
a reception this Sunday,
April 20, hosted by Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Wald and Misses
Selma and Roslyn Gold-
smith. Mr. Sherrard retired
as a paint contractor in 1969.
At present he is associated
with Wald’s Police Supply.
Mrs. Sherrard retired from
Internal Revenue Service
Inspection in 1971, after 25
years’ service in several
departments of the Federal
government. They were r
married April 19, 1925. They
have one daughter and four
grandchildren. A brunch
was held at Brookhaven
Country Club for Laurie
Gold, daughter of Enid and
Stanley Gold, who became a
Bat Mitzvah last weekend.
Out-of-town guests included
Laurie’s aunt, Mrs. Carol
Astor of Los Angeles, and
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Hiken of St. Louis.
Mazal Tov to James and
Sandy Butler on their new
‘home in PltihD. * ’
8363:1597 a
]Thank You Dallas For 27 Wonderful Years In Photography
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
REGISTER NOW
FOR AN EXCITING SUMMER
CAMPING EXPERIENCE
Camp Begins
Monday, June 16
for 6 weeks
-CAMP SIMCHAH-
for boys and girls ages 3 thru 5
9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.,Monday thru Friday,at the Center
swimming - pony rides - crafts - field trips
songs - games
outdoor camping program - special events
1
Enmma
F STORE
REBUILD ROADS
REPLANT FORESTS
Plant Trees in Israel to Honor
or Memorialize Loved Ones...
Call or Write
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
HENRY COHN
8300 Sovereign Row
Dallas, Texas 75247
630-1330
nn*p |-ip
-CAMP CHAI-
for boys and girls ages 6 thru 10
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.,Monday thru Friday,at our new
beautiful campsite in Lewisville
swimming - horseback riding - overnights - sports!
songs - boating - fishing - cook-outs - crafts
camping skills - nature lore
learning from Israeli Scouts
CAMP SIMCHAH & CAMP CHAI Staffs are trained,
experienced and dedicated.
CALL THE CENTER for more information, 363-5251.
Deadline for camp registration is Thursday, May 15.
Scholarship assistance is available.
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
PAGE 3 DALLAS THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 TEXAS JEWISH POST
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1975, newspaper, April 17, 1975; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753198/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .