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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
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Children’s Service Needs Foster
Homes, Especially for Boys
Would you be willing to share
your home with n homeless child
who needs the security and affec
tion of a normal family life?
The Jewish Children’s Service,
formerly the Hebrew Orphan’s
Home, is urgently in need of fos
ter homes, particularly for two
boys around sixteen years old.
One of these boys lost his entire
family in Enrope during the re
cent war. The other is an Ameri
can boy with equal need to share
the warm human relationship of
family life. A home is also needed
for a girl of high school age.
The Agency assumes complete
financial responsibility. There is
a board rate of $52.50, and the
Agency provides clothing, medical
and dental care.
Families in the Atlanta Jewish
community interested in provid
ing normal home lives for these
children who have lost their own
homes through no fault of their
own can contact the Jewish Chil
dren’s Service by phone over CY-
press 0546-7 or in person at Jew
ish Children’s Service 78 Marietta
Street, N. W., Atlanta.
HOLTZ ON WSB
Jackson Holtz, national pres
ident of the Jewish War Veter
ans, will be heard on the 1:30-
2:00 p. m. broadcast over WSB
at Sunday, Feb. 4, in honor of
the Four Chaplains who drown
ed in the sinking of the Dor
chester.
February Subjects Told for
Jewish Women’s Institute
Samuel H. Rosenberg, Director
of the Atlunta Bureau of Jewish
Education announces that a meet
ing of the Jewish Women’s Insti
tute Committee will be held on
Feb. 7, 1950, at 10:30 o’clock at the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter. The public speaking class
scheduled for this date will be
held on March 14, 1950. The meet
ing will end promptly at 11:45
o’clock.
On Feb. 14, Mrs. S. .O. Klotz
will review Irving Feinman’s
latest book, “Ruth.” Mrs. Klotz is
well known to the Atlanta com
munity for her dramatic and ab
sorbing book reviews. The mem
bers of the Jewish Women’s In
stitutes are invited to a pleasant
and informative morning program.
"Varied Approaches to Better
Group Relations” is the theme for
the discussion to be presented on
Feb. 21. Alex Miller, director of
the Southern office of the Anti
Defamation League of B’nai
B’rith, and Dr. George S. Mitchell,
director of the Southern Regional
Council, both leaders in the field
of human relations will lead the
discussion. The program is spon
sored by the B’nai B’rith Women
of Atlanta.
On Feb. 28, Joseph K. Heyman,
head of the Joseph K. Heyman
Company and Executive Secretary
of the Local Government Com
mission will discuss, “Some Local
Issues.” Mr. Heyman is a graduate
of the University of Georgia and
of the Harvard School of Business
Administration. This discussion
will be sponsored by the Legisla
tive Committee of the Council of
Jewish Women.
Warren Tells
Of Promotion
For Two Men
The Warren Company, Inc., At
lanta commercial refrigerator
manufacturers, has announced the
election of Lovic C. Warren Jr.
as General Sales Manager and
John D. Harris as executive vice
president.
Mr. Warren, a grandson of one
of the founders of the company,
has operated the concern in At
lanta for several years, handling
sale of Warren Refrigerators in
Atlanta and North Georgia.
Mr. Harris has been with the
company for 27 years. He has
twice been president of the Com
mercial Refrigerator Manufactur
ers Association.
Virgil P. Warren, chairman and
president, who guided growth of
the concern from a small carpen
ter shop in 1903 to its present
stature as a leader in the field, is
well known for his civic activi
ties, particularly his interest in
local and national Boys’ Clubs.
Lenas Hatzedek
A meeting of Lenas Hatzdex
will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday,
Feb. 7, at the Shearith Israel
Synagogue.
SDG, DOZ, BBG-176
Bays Continue Close
The three Basketball Leagues at
the Center continued their fine
display of basketball during the
past week. The following games
were played:
In the Girls League, on Wed
nesday. Jan. 25, SDG defeated
TNL, 12-8, in a very low scoring
game. Vickie Benator of SDG was
high scorer with six points. On
Sunday, Jan. 29, DOZ continued
to remain one of the top teams in
the Girls League and defeated
SDG. 23-13. Jane Lewis of DOZ
was high scorer with eight points.
Pearl Carnell upheld the honor of
SDG with five points. In the final
girls’ game, BBG-176 defeated the
younger BBG sextette, 29-11.
Phyllis Tannenbaum had a “hot”
day and scored a grand total of 16
points to lead the scoring for both
teams. Jackie Frankel was high
scorer for the junior team with
seven points.
The Boys "A” League played
their games in the afternoon and
the first encounter found SOZ
scalping the Independent crew,
69-37. Bobby Tuck and Herb
Mendel were the big guns for
FOZ with 18 and 15 points re
spectively. Milt Sturman and
Melvin Froug each scored ten
points for the losing Independent
team. In the second afternoon
game, 134 defeated DSI, 54-38.
Jerry Siegel and Larry Herzen-
berg contributed a large share of
the 134 score by making 16 and 15
Pace Girls League;
Basketball Games
points respectively for their team.
Burton Clein was high man for
DSI with 14 points.
The Boys “B” League played
their games at night, and the first
affair found 518 barely edging out
the scrappy Temple group, by the
tune of 26-22. Billy Epstein and
Ray Levy each lead their team
with eight points. In the final, but
the most exciting game of the day
JAC staged an important upset
by defeating DSI, the winners of
the first half. The score of this
game was 49-42, with Randy
Feinberg and Sol Weinberg each
scoring 12 points for JAC. Norman
Silver and Charles Berner helped
keep DSI in the ball game with 14
and 13 points respectively.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALIST
HOFFMAN’S
PHARMACY
PHONE VE. 6641-2
FOR
QUICK DELIVERY
490 Ponce De Leon, N. E.
Arlene Frances, Star of Stage, TV, Radio,
Movies, Comes to Penthouse Next Week
name Arlene Frances took top re
views in the Theatre Guild’s “My
Name is Aquilon”; opposite Brian
Aherne in “The French Touch";
and with Lee Tracy in “Metro-
pole.” She is remembered for a
wonderful performance in "Jour
ney to Jerusalem." On the screen
Miss Frances’ top role was a fea
tured spot in “All My Sons.”
“Design for Living” was origi
nally written by Noel Coward for
Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and
himself, and has since become a
high-comedy favorite. Its a tri
angle story with complicated over
tones which caused Broadway and
London critics to write reams of
copy when it first startled both
continents.
Sam Epstein, Prop.
Arlene Frances, a Jewish girl
who has made good in four me
diums of entertainment, opens at
the Penthouse Theatre Monday
night for a week’s run in Noel
Coward’s provocative comedy,
"Design for Living.” Miss Frances
has been a definite success in
every entertainment venture she
has attempted, and is recognized
as a top television and radio star
as well as a vital stage and screen
personality.
Arlene Frances is perhaps best
known as the “Blind Date” girl.
Overseas during the war countless
GI short wave receivers picked up
the Frances show and gave Arlene
her first big boost. The “Blind
Date” show has become constantly
more popular on standard radio,
and now it has just been an
nounced that following her Pent
house Theatre run in “Design for
Living,” Arlene will fly to New
York for a television series with
"Blind Date.” This program goes
on TV screens beginning March 2.
She has also been a regular tele
vision performer in “So This Is
Show Business,” “Celebrity Time”
and “Who Said That?”
Last season on the stage, the
Boys, Girls 10-14
Invited to City
Youth Rally
Junior Young Judaea is spon
soring a youth rally on Sunday,
Feb. 12, from 3 to 5 p. m., at the
A. A. Center Recreation Room.
Guest speaker will be Ramon
Rosenzweig of Savannah, who re
cently returned from Israel.
Movies of Israel and pictures
taken at the Winter Conclave at
Jekyll Island will be shown.
Miss Sylvia Arogoeti, president
of the F. O. J. Young Judaean
Junior Club, is chairman of the
affair. Those working with her
are Misses Rachiel Alhadeff,,
Carolyn Carnell, Louise Clein,
Betty Cohen, Stella Franco,
Joanne Idov, Janet Knox and
Grace Levy.
All girls and boys between tfie
ages of 10 and 14 are invited to
join us for a good time.
>/
ENGRAVING COMPANY
50 ALABAMA STREET S. W.
• ATLANTA J. GEORGIA
E. E .“Buster” COOPER
Phone CY. 8281
It's New in Atlanta
KOSHER-TYPE
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Made from a Patented Formula
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751 Ponce De Leon, N. E. AT. 9275
Wanted to Rem
WANTED BY MARCH 15.
EFFICIENCY OK TWO
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YOUNG JEWISI
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CALL AFTER 6 P. M. AT
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