Newspaper Page Text
Friday, August 1, 1947
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Seven
Marriages and Engagements
;lann-saul
Of widespread interest is the an-
K>uncement today by Mr. and Mrs.
Javid L. Slann of the engagement
■f their daughter, Sheila, to Da-
id Saul. The wedding plans will
>e announced later.
Miss Slann is the sister of Mrs.
Jidney Rich of Atlanta and Mrs.
Clarence Feuer of Miami Beach,
the was graduated from the Nap-
onian School and has attended
.he University of Missouri and the
University of Georgia.
Mr. Saul is the son of Mr. and
4is. Harris Saul, and the brother
»f Alvin Saul. The future bride-
jroom was graduated from Boys’
-Jigh School and received his B.S.
legree from Georgia Tech where
ae was a member of the Tau Epsi-
©n Phi Fraternity. He served for
©ur years in the Navy as a lieu-
.enant and saw service in the Pa-
liflc. Since his release from active
iuty he tuis been associated in
tusiness in Atlanta.
BERNATH-ROUSSEAU
Adloph Bernath announces the
ingagement of his daughter, Miss
*ene Bernath, to Jack Rousseau
>f Cincinnati, Ohio.
The marriage will be solemnized
lugust 13 at the Progressive Club.
*allace-jossman
Miss Frances Wallace recently
*eeame the bride of Mr. Ralph
C. Jossman in Augusta, with Rabbi
Sylvan Schwarzman officiating.
William Wallace, Jr., was best
nan. The ringbearer was Edward
.loses. Mrs. Jack Moses was ma-
non of honor.
✓ AN RAALTE-FEIDELSON
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
tf Cedarhurst, L. I., to Charles N.
Peidelson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
^eidelson of Birmingham, will
,ake place in New York Septem-
ter 3.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Molkner
mnounce the birth of a daughter,
Brita Amalia, July 28. Mrs. Molk-
•<er is the former Miss Betty Eben-
itein.
• • * •
Dr. and Mrs. H. Seitz announce
he birth of a son, Abraham, July
to. The briss was conducted by
►he Rev. J. M. Werbin July 27.
» • •
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zoller of
»4ew Orleans, announce the birth
»f a son July 21. Mrs. 55oller is
he former Miss Mildred Daitch of
iugusta.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson,
Augusta, announce the birth of a
.laughter July 7. Mrs. Robinson
fi the former Miss Rebecca Druker
>f McCormick, S. C.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garson an-
*ounce the birth of a son, Frank
4, July 15. Mrs. Garson is the
ormer Charlotte Rosen of New
fork.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ziff of Min-
reapolis announce the birth of a
.on recently. The baby has been
samed Joel David. Mrs. Ziff is the
■ormer Helen Geffen of Atlanta.
W & V MUSIC CO.
419 Capitol At*., S. W.
Best used phonograph records in town
93.00 per dz.
Open Daily Friday k Sat. Keening*
WA. 1538
ATLANTA ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING CO.
V. K. BOOZER
Industrial and Domestic Wiring
1126 Hemphill Are., S. E.
HE. 4666
TYPEWRITERS and ADDING
MACHINES
Sold — Rented — Repaired
SPIVAK TYPEWRITER CO.
191 Haynes St., S. W. WA. 2303
TRAUB-HARRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Traub,
Savannah, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara,
to Herschel W. Harris. The wed
ding is to take place in the fall.
Miss Traub attended Armstrong
Junior College and for the past
two years has been connected with
Alden’s in New' York. Mr. Harris,
who is the son of Mrs. Abe Har
ris, attended Duke University.
ISAACSON-BERNARD
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Isaacson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Louise Isaacson, to
Maurice J. Bernard, son of Mrs.
Maurice J. Bernard, and the late
Maurice J. Barnard, Sr.
The bride-elect attended Druid
Hills High School and received her
BA. degree from Agnes Scott Col
lege in 1946. Her only sister is
Mrs. Ely Freedman, the former
Miss Ramona Isaacson, and her
only brother is Larry Isaacson. Mr.
Bernard is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia, and for five
years served in the U, S. Navy as
a pilot with the rank of Lieutenant
of which thirty-one months were
spent in the South Pacific.
His only sister is Mrs. Myer
O. Sigal, the former Miss Claire
Bernard.
The date of their wedding has
been set for October 15.
350 BID FAREWELL
TO BELSEN; HAVE VISAS
FOR PALESTINE ENTRY
BELSEN, Germany (JTA) —
From the very same railway plat
form from which tens of thou
sands of Jews were sent to their
death in the infamous Belsen
death camp, 350 displaced Jews
set out this week on the first lap
of a long journey to Palestine.
Singing and in high spirits, the
group filed into several dirty,
wooden coaches to form the fifth
such transport under a plan al
lotting a certain number of the
1.500 regular monthly Palestine
immigration certificates to the
British zone. To date some 1,500
Jewish DP's from the British zone
have left for Palestine under this
program.
DP CAMPS CLOSED
TO THEM, 5300 REFUGEES
LIVE IN SQUALOR
VIENNA (JPS-Paleor)—As a di
rect result of the U. S. State De
partment’s orders to the American
occupation Army not to admit any
more persons into DP camps, Jew
ish refugees from Rumania, whose
number has grown to 5300 in the
past 20 days, are living under de
plorable conditions in three impro
vised camps near Vienna which
have a maximum capacity be
tween them of 2500. Still another
1000 refugees are reported enroute
from Rumania via Hungary.
OBITS
SOL UNGAR
Sol Ungar, 50, statistician for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in New York, and broth
er of Mrs. J. L. Feldman and
David Edward Ungar, of Atlanta,
died July 26 in New York.
Funeral services were conducted
July 29 in New York.
Mr. Ungar, who was a former
resident of Atlanta, left here in
1920. ,
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Clara Miller, or Atlanta;
three other sisters, Miss Regina
Ungar and Miss Mae Ungar, both
of New York, and Mis. Rose
Lowry, of Alaska; and two other
brothers, Albert Ungar, of New
York, and Harold Ungar, of Den
ver, Col.
UNVEILING
Friends and relatives of Joseph
H. Horwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Horwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lem-
pert and Miss Naomi Horwitz are
invited to an unveiling in memory
of Mrs. Mary Horwitz at 3 p. m.
Sunday, August 10, in Greenwood
Cemetery. Rabbi Harry Epstein,
Rev. P. S. Clein and Cantor
Schwartzman will officiate.
CASH NEEDED
COMPLETE
Optical Service
LATEST FRAMES
AND MOUNTINGS
GILBERT OPTICAL CO.
264 Mitchell St., S. W. WAhwtt
Gilbert F. Cohen, Optometriat
Atlantians Urged
To Redeem Pledges
Soon as Possible
Atlantans have been requested
to “cash in’’ their 1947 Welfare
Fund pledge as soon as possible.
Campaign officials pointed out
the terrific need among Jewish
survivors has created a great urg
ency for cash for JDC agencies.
Contributors are asked, "if at all
possible,” pay your pledge at the
earliest possible date, regardless
of how you indicated payment to
the workers,”
Many persons have already heed
ed the urgent need for cash, and
to date Atlanta Welfare Fund has
been able to forward $128,000 to
the U. J. A.
Abe Goldstein, one of the gen
eral co-chairman of the Atlanta
drive, thanked those who made it
possible to forward this sum. The
intensification of the impoverished
conditions due to inflation, un
controlled movement and pressure,
to say nothing of removal of all
UNRRA aid is straining the re
sources of the Joint Distribution
Committee, Mr. Goldstein assert
ed. “Atlantans can help by turn
ing their pledges into cash as quick
as possible,” he said.
Meanwhile Welfare Fund offi
cials reported progress from two
sources:
1. Contributions are being re
ceived from several persons to
whom appeals have been made by
the Atlanta Christian Committee
for the U. J. A.
2. Persons out-of-town at the
time of the campaign are being
reached by mail and a number are
responding with gifts.
Atlantans Donate
2,300 Pounds in
Spring SOS Drive
A total of 83 boxes of clothing,
food and drugs is on the way to
European needy—thanks to the
Atlanta community.
Approximately 2,300 pounds of
articles were collected during the
Spring S. O. S. campaign under
direction of the Federation of Jew
ish Women’s Organizations, with
Mrs. Jake Friedman as president.
Although the women were at the
time busy with the welfare fund
campaign, they spared no effort
in making the S. O. S. drive a sue
cess.
The items, collected through
women's organizations and con
gregatlons. were prepared for ship
ment by Nathan Katz, general
chairman of Atlanta's S. O. S
drive. With his usual zeal, he de
voted considerable time and en
ergy to the packing.
NOTICE •
To be in keeping with our policy
of specializing in HEATING A
VENTILATING, we are chang
ing the firm name from Auto
matic Appliance Co. to—AUTO
MATIC HEATING CO.
YOU CAN BEAT HEAT!
Let U* Install on
ATTIC FAN
Changes the Air in Every Room
of the House Each Minute!
COOL COMFORT
— FREE ESTIMATES —
AUTOMATIC
HEATING CO.
146 Forsyth St., S. W„ JA. 4646
What About Your Mcatiag?
WE INSTALL
GAS * OIL FURNACES
Southern Socials
Mrs. Louis R isen and son. Ron
ald, of Tampa, are visiting their
parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Sol-
omonson.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Max Forman and
daughter, Lynr. of Richmond, are
visiting Mrs. Forman's parents in
Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Minis.
* • •
The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Werbin
have returned from a 10-day visit
to New York.
• • *
Mrs. Aaron C. Greenberg and
daughter, Arlene Sandra, are
spending the summer with Mrs,
Greenberg’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Glantz, in Atlantic City.
• * »
Miss Marian Brett of Augusta
lias returned irom a visit in New
York. Her cousin, Miss Hazel
First of New York, returned to Au
gusta with Miss Brett.
* * • *
Mrs. William Heilman is vaca
tioning in Myrtle Beach.
• * *
Mrs. Sam Adler of Hattiesburg,
Miss,, and New Orleans is visiting
her nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bodziner, in Savannah.
* * *
Jerry Sternberg of Asheville is
spending the week-end with Dr.
and Mrs. S. A. Vlsanska.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yoffle and
daughter. Miss Marilyn Yolfle, of
Sikeston, Mo., and .St. Louis, are
visiting their brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bodziner In
Savannah.
• • •
Mrs. Morris Hirsch is in Bir
mingham visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Weil.
* • •
Miss Joanne Cahn of Fayette
ville, N. C., is visiting her sister
and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Smolen, in Augusta.
Mrs. Milton Cronheim spent sev
eral days in Augusta.
* * *
Mrs. I. Malamud and son, of
Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. Taratoot and family.
* ♦ »
Mrs. Jake Friedman and daugh
ter, Barbara, are in New York.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rothschild
of Columbus will spend a few days
here after they return from their
west coast trip.
• A ♦
Mrs. Sam Taratoot of Jersey
City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
Taratoot.
000
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sugarman
LENAS HATZEDEK
A meeting of Lenas Hatzedek
will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday,
August 5, at Shearith Israel syna
gogue.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mendel
motored to Nashville where they
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis. Mrs. Davis is the former
Miss Mildred Sugarman of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taratoot have
returned from Jersey City where
they were the guests of their
brother, Sam Taratoot.
Mrs. Ben Rice and daughter,
Donna, have returned from New
York and Far Rockaway where
they visited relatives.
Friends of Mrs. J. Kinsler and
Mrs. I. Janko, formerly Miss Lot
tie Kinsler, will be happy to learn
that they have both been released
from the hospital and are recup
erating at Mrs. Kinsler’s home.
Rabbi and Mrs. Tobias Geffen
have returned from a visit in Min
neapolis and St. Louis. They have
ns their guests their daughters.
Mrs. Abe Simon of Spartanburg
and Mrs. Carl Wilensky of New
Orleans.
MISS GORDON FETED
On Sunday, July 27, Miss Celia
Gordon was entertained by her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Kantor, at a lawn party and wiener
roast in the yard of their home at
1660 Johnson Road, N. E.
Forty guests were invited.
WANT ADS
RABBI AVAILABLE
Rabbi -wants position with
Conservative or Reform Con
gregation. Experienced, Good
preacher, teacher and able to
chant services. Moderate sal
ary, Apply to Box 449, Care
Southern Israelite.
FOR RENT
Nice furnished room for
gentleman only.
ROOM AND BOARD
For business couple or two
business girls. ' Large airy
room with plenty clopet
space. Delicious food. On
bus line. Call VErnon 1523.
RABBI WANTED
Conservative Rabbi
For High Holiday
and Year Round.
Must Speak Good
English. For More
Details Contact Abe
Kruger, Fitzgerald
(Ga.) Hebrew Con
gregation.
H. GOLDMAN
48
l. FuneT
Goldman's Kosher Delicatessen
(ATLANTA’S
716 fwwr Be Lew Avenue
Phone; ME. 6616-6
We Skip Anywhere In The Ssuth
HOME COOKED FfCKLED MEATS
SMOKED FISHES — FtN€ CHEESES
The Atlanta Home For
SINAI KOSHER 48 PRODUCTS
DO YOUR SHOE PING THE EASY,
CONVENIENT WAY!
WE DELIVER TWICE DAILY
MINIMUM ORDER OF $100 REQU+ftt*!
C«M HE. 0715-6 and Let Us Deliver the Finest Feed in
Tewn Right to Yew Deer!
SHOP AT GOLDMANS FOR CONSISTENTLY
FINER — FRESHER FOOD — AT LOWER PIHC1S!
LEL
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
IN THE SOUTH