Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 26. 1950
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Five
— COMMUNITY CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY—9:30 a. m.—is the deadline for items in next
weeks calendar conducted for the convenience of the community
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to have
these items in writing at 316 Ivy Street, N. E„
but will accept them over WA. 0791. To make
[9 Kf i il the Atlanta Date Clearance Bureau a success,
it must be USED and CONSULTED by organi
zations.
XV 27, Saturday:
■’•30 P. M.—Hadassah Oneg Shabbat. Home of Mrs. S. J.
Steinbach. 909 Oakdale Road. N. E.
‘i 00 P- M. Tau Nu Lambda Sorority Ninth Annual Anniver
sary Dance. Georgian Terrace Hotel.
%Y 28, Sunday:
1100 A. M.—J. W. V. Memorial Day Serviee. Greenwood
Cemetery.
1-5 p. M. S. I. Cub .Scout Carnival. S. I. Educational Bldg.
X 00 P. M.—Shearith Israel Confirmation. Synagogue.
I \v 31. Wednesday:
7-30 j>_ M.—J.A.C. Community Ba’.i, Benefitting Welfare
Fund. A. A. Educational Center.
NE 7. Wednesday:
. oo P. M.—Annual Membership Dinner. Shearith Israel
Synagogue.
.11
L
Emory A.E.Pi Holds Housewarming
In Xew Home on Fraternity Row
Shearith Israel Graduation
and Confirmation on May 28
The Shearith Israel Congrega- the theme of the program. A sil-
tion will hold exercises at the ver loving cup donated annually
Synagogue at 8 p. m. Sunday; I by Meyer Balser in memory of his
May 28, for students of the Grad- mother, will be presented to the
uating Class of the Bible School best all round student of the Con-
and the Confirmation Class of the I firmation Class. An award donated
Religious School.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Louis M. Tuckman, director of the
Charleston Hebrew Institute and
rabbi of Beth Israel Congregation
of Charleston.
“Observing Our Traditions and
annually by Mrs. S. Goncher in
memory of her son Meyer who
died in the service of his country,
will be presented to the outstand
ing student of the Bible School.
Miss Celia Gordon and Mrs.
Sylvia Horowitz are in charge of
F rT u >ry University’s newest
, on Fraternity Row was the
. ,ih of a housewarming Sunday.
The Epsilon Chapter of Alpha
F„ v .| on Pi Fraternity entertained
<,. r members and friends at 11
Kiatermty Row.
The c hapter was started at Em
ory in 1920 by Sam Eplan, past
notional scribe, active member of
the alumni and outstanding leader
in the Atlanta Jewish community.
The project for a home began
Hadassah Oneg
To Be Held
Saturday, May 27
Concluding Oneg Shabbat of
•he season will be held by Atlanta
Hndasseh at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,
May 27, at the home of Mrs. S. J.
Steinbach at 909 Oakdale,Rd.,N.E.
The program will feature a
symposium on “A Dynamic Way
: Life for the Jewish Woman.”
Participating will be Mrs. A. G. j
Hollander, member of the board
the League of Women Voters;
almost immediately and the pres
ent home is the culmination of
three decades of effort by succes
sive “fraters” and friends. Sydney
Goldberg, the current chapter ad
visor, had a great deal to do with
the final plans.
One of the largest houses on
Fraternity Row, it has facilities
for 35 members and a house
mother. It features a modernistic
living room as well as a panell
dining room and “rumpus room’
in the basement.
The house will be formally ded
icated this fall to memory of late
Fred Bolonkin, an active A.E.Pi.,
who died while attending Emory.
Serving as hostesses for the
housewarming last Sunday were
Mrs. L. Friedland, Mrs. Goldberg,
wife of the advisor, Mrs. L. Triff,
Mrs. B. Diamond, Miss Rosalyn
Garberg, outgoing sweetheart and
Miss Marlene Weinstein, newly
elected sweetheart.
Kiddies, 3 to 103,
Invited to S, I, Cub
Scout Carnival
Council; Mrs. Abe Fitterman, in
coming Hadassah president; and
Mrs. M. E. Tilly, secretary of the
Southern Regional Council.
L H. Axelrod, president of [ Parents and members will roll
... . „ . , ud their sleeves this weekend and
pitch in for the Cub Scouts Car-
nival planned for the public at
the Shearith Israel Educational
Building from 3 to 5 p. m. Sun
day, May 28.
The S. I. Cub Pack invites all
youngsters between the age of 3
and 103 to be on hand for the fun—
games, peep show, ball throwing
and other prizes. A nice door prize
awaits the lucky winner, too.
The proceeds will go to the Cub
Scout projects, according to Cub
Master Ed Krick. Cub mothers are
Mrs. Frances Novak, Mrs. Sylvia
! Weissman and Mrs. Ruth Chazen.
I Working with them on arrange-
j ments for the carnival are Her-
| bert Saul, Julius Chazen, Harry
i Shulman, Jack Weissman, William
Sherwin and Irving Banks.
VVVVVVMMMWWWWWWVWWn
STANDARD
f umiture Repair Co.
J S. HARPER, JR., Prop.
UPHOLSTERING
Repairing and RefinishingJ
Ask for Estimate
HEmlock 1554
1018 Virginia Ave.. N. E,
Established 1924
Re-Elect
matt l. McWhorter
Chairman: Ga. Public Service Commission
Democratic Primary — June 28, 1950
* Capable ★ Experienced
* Dependable
Political Advertisement
JWV Commander
Tells Plans for
Memorial Day
Commander Irving Libow-
sky of Atlanta Post 112 of the
Jewish War Veterans has an
nounced the following plans
for Memorial Day, Sunday,
May 28.
11:00 A. M.—Ceremonies at
Greenwood Cemetery. Rabbi
Hyman R. Friedman will de
liver the Memorial Day ser
mon. Cantor Joseph Schwartz-
man will chant the “El Moleli
Rachamin.” Memorial Day
Committee Chairman Louis
Gcffen said each veteran’s
grave would be decorated
with an American Flag and
J. W. V. marker.
2:00 P. M.—The JWV will
join in the Memorial Day Ex
ercises held jointly by all vet
erans organizations at the Na
tional Cemetery in Marietta.
These ceremonies will be pre
ceded by a parade. The J.W.
V, Post and Auxiliary will
present a wreath in the cere
mony.
Also participating in "the
advance planning were Ber
nard Berger, commander-
elect, Harris Silverman, Dave
Rotter, Mack Frankel, Saul
Blass, Jerry Lips and Joe
Feldman,
The public is welcome at
both ceremonies.
Preserving Our People” will be j the musical selections. Following
the exercises, the graduates and
confirmands will be honored at a
reception arranged by the class
mothers.
The following students have
completed the course of study
leading to Confirmation:
Sydel Beck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Beck.
Phillip Friedman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Friedman.
William Greene, son of Mrs.
Julius Greene.
Irma Jean Lefkoff, daughter of
Mr. Morris Lefkoff. -
Sarah Notrica, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Judah Notrica.
Tamara Fay Rose, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Max Rose.
Murray Schlpssman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Schlossman.
Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sweet.
Marlene Beatrice Verner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verner.
The following students have
completed the course of study
leading to graduation:
Arthur Clein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Clein.
Fran Feldman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Feldman.
Beverly Ann Loeb, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb.
Norman Silver son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Silver.
Isabelle Marilyn Sirota, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Sirota.
Saul Weinberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Weiner.
Marvin Zimmerman, son of Dr.
nnd Mrs. Hyman Zimmerman.
Marvin H. Zion, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Zion.
The graduates will receive en
graved diplomas and the Con-
firmants will receive white
leatherette Bibles from the Sis
terhood, the sponsors of the school.
Rabbi Hyrruin R. Friedman will
preside at the exercises and Rabbi
Tobias Geffen will bestow the
blessings.
AUTO RADIO
SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
STROM BERG-C ARLSON
presents an
Immense Picture
(203 sq. inch on 19 inch, tube)
“The Emperor"
Only
*650
plus 1.62
exc. tax
in finest handrubbed
Mahogany
See it on display at
Cox'Qardner
Furniture Co..
3 78 Forsyth St.,S.W. WA. 2978
You can roly on our auto radio'
torvico. Wo carry original equip
ment parts for all General Motors
car radios, GMC truck r&dlos
and Delco auto radios. Let us
show you how to get top per
formance from your set.
Radio Hospital
1160
W. Peachtree St.
ATwood
1013
’ft, Oiurtmnuat»l Ftupit
Shirt Specialists '
VE. 7717
INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY
1875 Piedmont Rd.
3278 Peachtree Rd.
471 Ponce de Leon
on ,
Custom-tailored seat covers
measured skillfully for your
particular automobile, mode
of materials which you pick
out for yourself. Pleasing de
sign, attractive color—an en
tirely different car that is
truly distinctive . •.
DRIVE IN OR
PHONE FOR A
FREE ESTIMATE
Durable, attractive, cheaper SJ /lit
in the long run! Nothing can f
compare in quality or price!
517 SPRING ST., N. W. ATLANTA
nc.
EM. 1234
Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh
Are You the 1 in 10?
Took my car over for State In
spection yesterday and, while wait
ing in line, I noticed that hardly any
cars were failing to pass the safety
requirements.
I asked the Inspector about it
and he said, “I figure only 1 out of
10 fails to pass the first time. And
he probably would pass, too, if he
took the trouble to check on his car
before he came in.”
Driving back home with my new
“OK” sticker on my windshield, I
got to thinking how much the
Brewers’ Self-Regulation program
is like our State Auto Inspection.
Andy, who runs the Garden Tav
ern, keeps “checking” his place—
so that it’s always “OK” for folks-
to enjoy a temperate glass of beer
or ale. He keeps it looking right
and running right in every way.
From where I sit, that one ounce
of prevention is sure worth a pound
of cure. Whether it’s driving a car
or running a tavern, the fellow who
checks up beforehand is the one
most likely to come out “OK” in
the end.
Copyright, 1950, United Statet Brewert Foundation