Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952
Page 5
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
TUESDAY 12:30 P. M.—-is the deadline for items in next
weeks calendar conducted for the convenience of the commu
nity. THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to hare these
items in writing at 312 Ivy Street, N. E„ but will accept them
over 11.4. 0791. To make the Atlanta Dale Clearance Bureau
a success, it must be USED and CONSULTED bn organizations.
ATLANTA COMMUNITY CALENDAR
NOVEMBER 7. Friday:
8:00 P.M.—B’Nai B’rith Services at Ahavath Achim Syna
gogue and Temple.
NOVEMBER 9, Sunday:
8:80 P.M.—Mardi Gras Ball. Sponsored by Young Adult Com
mittee of AJCC.
NOVEMBER 12, Wednesday:
2:00 P.M.—Pioneer Women, Club 1, J.C.C.
NOVEMBER 12-13, Wednesday, Thursday:
8:15 P.M.—Council Cruise Musical, Atlanta Section, Council
of Jewish Women. Progressive Club.
NOVEMBER 14. Friday:
1:30 P.M.—“Kick-Off” Tea in Hadassah’s Membership Drive.
Home of Mrs. Nathan Blass, 1751 Nathan Blass.
NOVEMBER 17, Monday:
11:00 A.M.—Tel Chai. Box Luncheon. Home of Mrs. Joseph
Karlick, 2310 Monilview Dr., N. W.
12:30 P.M.—Kadimah Hadassah Luncheon. Temple.
12:30 P.M.—Szold Hadassah Luncheon. A. A. Center.
1:30 P.M.—Herzlia Hadassah Meeting. Mayfair Club.
7:00 P.M.—Fall Dinner-Meeting. Brotherhood. Ahavath
Achim Educational Center.
NOVEMBER 24, Monday:
7:00 P.M.—Bonds for Israel Dinner, James G. McDonald,
Speaker. Progressive Club.
NOVEMBER 30, Sunday:
2-4 P.M.—Open House, Jewish Home for Aged.
PROGER UNVEILING
The relatives and friends of
the late Mrs. Baila Proger are
invited to attend the unveiling
service in her memory at 2:30
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, at Green
wood Cemetery. Rabbi Harry Ep
stein will officiate.
JULIUS JACOBSON
Julius Jacobson died Saturday
Oct. 25, in Atlanta.
Surviving are his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. C. G. Moon, Wic
hita, Texas; sons, J. Lee Jacob
son, Roseville, Calif., and Frank
N. Jacobson, West Lafayette,
Ind.; one sister, Mrs. L. L. Wal-
nau, Camden, S. C., and an aunt,
Mrs. Manes Bernard Baruch,
Camden,S. C.
MORRIS SAZER
Morris Sazer, father of two
Atlantians, died Wednesday, Sep
tember 3, in New Orleans.
Mr. Sazer, prominent in, real
estate circles in New Orleans, had
lived there about 45 years.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs.
L. B. Levy and Mrs. Alex Gold
stein, both of Atlanta, and Miss
.Sarah Sazer, New Orleans; son,
A. B. Reisman & Co.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR
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THRIFT
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BROAD AT WALTON
Far 25 r*on thousands of thrift]
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Thar know from experience ho*
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tinea 1927, Never Less Thai
•<07
ti /«
o
• year current dividend
Tbeusandi #f •thar Atlantans hav»
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AsaETa OVER §18,000,000
A. A. Men to Open Season With Top Speaker
And Depression Charge for Prosperity Menu
It’ll be bargain night for mem
bers of the Ahavath Achim Bro
therhood <md their wives on
Monday, November 17.
The group, meeting for dinner
at 7 p.m. at their Congregation’s
Educational Cenlter, will charge
only a dollar for a couple. All
mert of the Congregation are
members of the Brotherhood.
While the price of the meal is
an attraction, the main highlight
will be the speaker—Eugene
Cooke, Attorney General of Geor
gia who stands in high regard
throughoult the state for his in
terpretations of the law. He will
consider the importance of the
newly-elected president.
Because /of the turn-out ex
pected because of the popularity
of program and speaker, officers
of the Brotherhood have asked
members to return the self-ad
dressed postal card they have re
ceived quickly so that adequate
seating arrangements can be
made in advance.
S. L. Sazer, New Orleans, and three
grandchildren, Bernie and Gary
Goldstein and Irene Levy, all of
Atlanta.
CECIL A. ALEXANDER
Cecil A. Alexander, 75, died
Monday in Atlanta. Funeral ser
vices were held November 5 at
Spring Hill. Dr. David Marx of
ficiated.
Surviving Mr. Alexander are
one daughter, Mrs. Roman L.
Weil, Montgomery; one son, Ce
cil A. Alexander Jr., Atlanta; a
brother, Harry Alexander, At
lanta; six grandchildren, Roman
Jr., Julius, Kenneth and Carol
Weil, all of Montgomery and
Terry and Judith Alexander,
both of Atlanta.
RAYMOND A. FINE
Raymond A. Fine, 70, Georgia
merchant for more than half a
century, died Friday, October 31.
Dr. David Marx conducted the
funeral November 2, with burial
in Crest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Fine, born in Vilkomir,
Lithuania, had lived in the U. S.
since he was 17 and in Marietta
snee 1910. He had also engaged
in the mercantile business in
Toccoa, Hawkinsville and Macon.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Pauline Jacobs; a son,
Joseph J. Fine; two grandchil
dren, Jonee and Robert J. Fine,
all of Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Ginsberg, Dalton; Mrs.
Birdie Pearl, Mrs. Sarah Rubin,
both of Atlanta, and a brother,
Sam Fine, Atlanta.
A.A. Ladies Hold
Annual Silver Tea
Annual Silver Tea of the Aha
vath Achim Sisterhood was held
November 3, with Mrs. Jack Ber-
chanko, president, presiding.
Mrs. Sol O. Klotz and her
daughter, Mrs. Morris Manheim
Jr., dramatized “Burning Lights”
by Bella Chagall and presented
an interpretation of Shalom
Aseh’s short story, “White
Roses.” Mrs. Manheim is follow-
in her mother’s footsteps in the
dramatization of book reviews.
The two previously thrilled mem
bers with a view of “The Wall.”
Musical selections were pre
sented by Mrs. Sylvan Saks, vi
olinist, and Mrs. Jake Friedman,
pianist.
The Silver Tea is the occasion
when A. A. Ladies traditionally
honors new members and pays
tribute to old members.
Regional T.E.P. Conclave
Nov. 14-15 in Atlanta
Georgia’s four Tau Epsilon
Phi chapters will hold their an
nual Regional Conclave in Atlan
ta on November 14-15.
Participating will he Mu Chap
ter of Emory, Phi of Georgia
Tech, Mu of the University of
Georgia at Athens and Epsilon
Beta Chapter at Atlanta Divi
sion of the University of Geor-
gia. M
The program features a sport
dance on Friday night on the
Ansley Hotel Rainbow Roof. A
formal banquet and dance will be
held at the Progressive Club.
Music will he furnished by Sam
my Feldman and Ward Duval,
Pioneer Women 1
with admittance by invitation
only.
Before the Georgia Tech-Ala-
bama game, Phi Chapter will be
host to a buffet luncheon, for
members, pledges and dates. A
Sunday morning brunch is plan
ned by Mu Chapter.
Committee chairmen include:
Richard Heiman, Atlanta, con
clave chairman; Gilbert Geller,
Jacksonville, financial; Wesley
Boodish, Newark, N. J., publici
ty; Gene Bross, New York, spe
cial presentation; Haim Cohen,
Atlanta, decorations; Harold Ar-
novitz, Atlanta, correspondence;
Dr. Ted Levitas and Joe Garson,
advisors.
Mardi Gras Iiall
Meet November 12 At AJCC Sunday
Regular meeting of Pioneer
Women, Club 1, will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, alt
the Jewish Community Center.
Following the meeting, a trib
ute will be paid to the memory
of the late president, Mrs. Bailie
Proger, who died a year ago.
B.B. Girls
in the
three
Atlanta B'nai B'rith
Has 109th Birthday
Commemorating the 109th an
niversary of B’nai B’rith, At
lanta members will sponsor a
spec'al Friday evening service at
both the Ahavath Achim Syna
gogue and the Temple.
Members of Gate City Lodge,
Atlanta Lodge, B’uai B’rith Wo
men are invHed to attend either
of the services—along with other
family members and friends.
With softball season
background, Atlanta’s
Chapters (176, 314 and 330) of
B’nai B’rith Girls are about to
start the annual basketball sea
son, with practice sessions set for
the J. E. A. building at 318 Cap
itol Avenue. Hal Kaplan and Her
bie Singer will serve as coaches
for Chapter 330.
Newly elected officers of 330
include, President Stella Franco,
Vice President Rosellen Moltack,
Recording Secretary Zelda Ajo-
uelo, Corresponding Secretaries,
Glenda Natkoff and Betty Hill-
Man; Treasurer, Edith Rubin;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Marlene Fin-
eroff; Mit Mothers, Joanne Al-
terman and Rochelle Wollner;
Historians Sue Ward and Rebec
ca Aronoff.
Atlanta Hadassah
Sets Aside Week
For "Reenrollment"
Atlanta Hadassah lias chosen
November 14-21 as “Reenroll
ment Week.”
A ‘‘Kick-Off Tea’’ for workers
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 14 at flic home of Mrs. Na
than Blass, 1751 Noble Drive.
Members can help, Mrs. Blass-
said, by paying dues in advance.
Atlanta U.Ga.Unit
Lists Free Concerts
Two public concerts, free, have
been announced by the Music De
partment of the Atlanta Division
of the University of Georgia.
Hugh Hodgson, noted pianist,
who heads the Division of Fine
Arts at Athens and Tom Brumby
of the Atlanta Division faculty
will present a two-p^ino program
at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10.
They will play compositions by
Bach - Mednikoff, Stravinsky,
Shostakovich, Felix Petyrex,
Manual Infanlte and Alexander
Tansman.
On Saturday, Nov. 15, at 8:30
p.m. also in the 6th Floor Re
cital Hall at 24 Ivy Street, there
will be a program of instrumen
tal works of Bach under direction
of Hugh Hodgson. These mem
bers of the Atlanta Division Mu
sic Faculty will perform: Tom
Brumby, Julia Schnebly Black,
William Johnson, piano; Robert
Harrison, violin; Warren Little,
flute; Rudolf Krhtina, cello.
Doris Alderman, Jane Finley and
Richard Holloway will also par
ticipate.
THE SPORTSMAN
STEAK HOUSE
THI BEST STEAKS
SERVED IN ATLANTA
101 FORSYTH ST.. N.W.
ACROSS FROM THE ANSIEV
Jesters, Queen o’ Hearts, Har
lequins and King of Spades will
mingle at the Jewish Community
Center Sunlay night, Nov. 9.
The occasion will be a Mardi
Gras Ball sponsored by the
Young Adult Committee of the
Center at 8:30 p.m.
Two “French quarters” (fifty
cents) will be the entre. Prizes
are offered for costumes, but
dancers may come in regular
clothes.
WE TOP
'EM ALL
"43 YEARS' BUSINESS INTEGRITY"
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ROOFING CO.
WAInul ST47
141 Houiton St., N. E., Atlanta, Go.
Jewish Home Plans
Open House Soon
In observance of its first
anniversary, the Jewish Home
for the Aged will hold a public
Open House from 2 to 4 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 30.
An exhibit and sale Of ar
ticles made in the Home Hobby
Shop will be held.
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