Newspaper Page Text
December 2, 1938
Mis< Sylvia Friedman returned
Jm Tampa, Fla.
1 Ur and Mrs. Carl Jelenko, of
■Baltimore, Md., are guests of Mrs.
Bruno Bukofzer.
The Southern Israelite
Hebrew Coll^eGets Nr.n Library
TOURS—CRUISES
Steamship Tickets
John T. North
Steamship Agency
New Location
88 BROAD ST., N. W.
WAlnut 0738
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Established 27 years
Chicago, Ill.—Completion of the
new quarter-million dollar library
building of the Hebrew Theologi
cal college will be marked by a
Dedication week beginning Sun
day, Dec. 4. The building will be
opened officially following ser
vices Sunday afternoon at which
Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president
of Northwestern University, will
be guest speaker.
The new building will house the
college’s collection of 30,000 valu
able and rare volumes, which in
clude early illustrated prayer
books, noted Responsa and criti
cal Rabbinic commentary in many
Refugees For B.B. Colony
Washington, D. C.—Forty Ger
man Jewish refugees are already
settled on the B’nai B’rith Colony
in Palestine, and there will soon
be accommodations for 100 fami
lies.
The colony was provided for
vhen B’nai B’rith, two years ago,
gave $100,000 to the Jewish Na
tional Fund for the purpose. That
gift, made at the beginning of the
present riots in Palestine, was a
great moral encouragement to
those engaged in the upbuilding
of Palestine.
languages.
Construction of the building was
begun in 1929 under the direction
of Barney Balaban, president of
Paramount Films, and with the
aid of a contribution by the Bala
ban family. Construction was de
layed shortly after, but resumed
last spring under the guidance of
Rabbi Saul Silber, president of
the college.
The building includes a restau
rant, a junior synagogue for the
preparatory department, a stu-
lent’s lounge, eight class rooms
md an assembly, in addition to
he reading and reference rooms of
the library proper.
Sam Goldstein Pens Book
Sam Goldstein, of 525 Parkway
Drive, has just finished a book-
length collection of short stories
and notes related to important
events. Goldstein, while at Tech
High School, was a writer for the
Tech High Rainbow and the Tech
High Writers’ club, which he help
ed organized. Goldstein has been
writing poetry and prose for quite
some time, using several pen
names. This book, the first writ
ten under his real name, is now
being prepared for publication by
Shop Comfortable, Conveniently
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gists
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Highland & Virginia Produce & Poultry Co.
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Miami, Fla.—Various divisions
of the greater Miami Federation
i of Welfare Funds are holding
meetings preparatory to the 1939
drive.
Women’s divisions, under co-
1 chairmen Mrs. Ida Optner and
Mrs. Morris Plant, of Miami, and
Mrs. Sam Blank and Mrs. Marvin
Bronner, of Miami Beach, will
meet at a tea party Tuesday, Dec.
13. The men, under co-chairmen
Leo Eisenstein and Joseph M.
Rose, of Miami, and Abe Arono-
vitz and Matthew S. Bandler, of
Miami Beach, will gather at u
smoker Sunday, Dec. 18. A mass
meeting for all workers on Wed
nesday, Dec. 28, will be followed
by an open house, Sunday, Jan.
1, held by Mr. Stanley Myers,
president of the Federation.
Miami, Fla.—Newly elected offi
cers of the Miami Zionist District
are Sidney L. Segall, president;
Harry Zukcmick, vice president;
Nathan Adelman, secretary, and
Louis Gordon, treasurer.
Jacksonville, Fla.—The Jackson
ville Open Forum starts Sunday,
Jan. 15, under the direction of Dr.
Israel L. Kaplan, with an address
by Bishop Francis J. McConnell.
Jacksonville, Fla.—The new offi
cers elected by the F. T. E. club
are: Miss Roselyn Silverberg,
president; Miss Hannah Biscow,
vice president; Miss Beatrice
Drucker, secretary, and Miss So
phie Spievak, treasurer.
Lakeland, Fla.—Mrs. Nettie Rob
in was re-elected president of the
Jewish Alliance auxiliary at the
regular November meeting. Other
officers are Mrs. Lila Block, vice
president; Mrs. Ruth Schneider,
secretary, and Mrs. Helen Gins-
burg, treasurer.
Memphis, Tenn.—The Sister
hood of the Congregation Children
of Israel has been awarded the
Progress Cup as the “most active
and progressive sisterhood in the
Kentucky-Tennessee Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods.” Mrs. M. M.
Gattman received the cup at the
recent convention in Knoxville,
Tenn. Others who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rosenthal,
Rabbi and Mrs. Morton J. Cohn
and Miss Aimee Halle.
Memphis, Tenn.—Sam Abraham
has been chosen honorary presi
dent of the Baron Hirsch Sunday
school. Active officers elected
for this year are Irving Strauss,
president; Fanny Moskowitz, vice-
president; Dr. Harry Yergin, sec
retary; Ed Fortas, treasurer, and
Joy Taxon, reporter. Rabbi Mor
ris N. Taxon will meet with the
faculty every Wednesday night at
the Menorah Institute to conduct a
lecture series on the Philosophy of
Religion and Pedagogy.
MemphLs, Term.—Ralph Alpenn
was honored with the Leo Bear-
man medal as the outstanding
member of Memphis A. Z. A. dur
ing the past year. Alperin is dis
trict oratory champion and sec
retary of his chapter.
Nashville, Tenn.—Charles B. H.
Loventhal is the new president of
th» Vine Street Temple, succeed
ing Gus D. Kuhn. Mortimer May
was elected vice president.
Page Five
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