Newspaper Page Text
722 Moreland Ave., S. E. I!
Dixie 5701
; SERVING i;
1 Metropolitan
Atlanta
Rome
Cartersville
Cedartown
Latkes for Hanukah
The happy holiday week, of
Hanukah comes early in Decem
ber this year. It is well to plan
ahead for celebrations in the
home, especially if you want to
have a party for the children. It
makes the youngsters happy to
participate in the preparations, so
put them to work making colored
paper link chains to stretch across
the room. They can help prepar
ing ’apple candle holders, too. Cut
large red or green apples across
between stem and blossom end.
With a coror or the point of a
paring knife,' hollow the tops of
both halves (not the cut sides)
enough to hold Hanukah candles.
Let the children insert the candles,
they’ll love it.
Place candles in holders at each
place at table, or arrange them in
the center. Saucers or small plates
under each apple holder prevents
fruit stains on table cloth or place
mat. Let the children augment the
decorations to their hearts con
tent.
Miother welcome tip — have a
little gift, wrapped and tied with
gay ribbons, for each child. Use
the occasion to tell the story of
Hanukah, and get their participa
tion by asking questions they can
answer about this holiday. Or,
make a quiz game of your own
and watch the fun when the kid
dies pick their questions out of a
hat or bag or basket.
As for the “eats,” whatever you
decide on serving, do include the
grated potato pancakes associated
with this holiday. Many mothers
call it a ‘Latke Party.” Make the
pancakes small so they can be eat
en out of hand. Serve pink tinted
applesauce in custard cups and
top with a gob of thick sour cream
or sweet cream whipped to hold a
peak. A maraschino cherry adds
color. Or, serve ice cream cones.
* * *
HANUKAH LATKES (for 6)
6 medium size potoatoes
1 onion, grated
2 eggs
li/4 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
Melted vegetable shortening or |
oil for deep frying
Pare and grate potatoes into
a mixing bowl. Squeeze out liquid.
Stir in the grated onion or grate
onion right into the potato pulp.
Fridoy, November 27, 1953
Add eggs and stir in flour and
salt, making a smooth batter that
will drop in a lump from the tip
of a teaspoon. Have the melted
shortening or oil about an inch
deep, enough to amply cover the
pancakes. Drop the batter into the
hot shortening, making the pan
cakes the desired size for the oc
casion. Let fry till nicely browned
on one side before turning to com
plete the frying. These pancakes
retain their crispness when fried
in deep fat this way. Lift out pan
cakes and drain off excess fat on
paper towels. Reheat if necessary
by placing pancakes in the oven
for a few minutes before serving
time.
A. B. Reisman & Co.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
22 Marietta St. Bldg. LA. 3889
3° i i oui vJdanttla!
to Our
Tdriendi
Carolina Lumber & Supply Co.
194 Moore St., S. E.
WAlnut 8212
Kalman Sunshine Urges Use of Israeli
Candles for Hanukah, Other Occasions
Nearly $50,000 worth of Israeli
products has been sold in the
United States as a result of a visit
made to the Jewish State last sum
mer by Kalman Sunshine.
Mr. Sunshine revealed this week
that the gross sales made in this
country is used for the purchase of
raw materials which in turn are
shipped to Israel for conversion
into more products for exports.
Principal articles in popular de
mand, Mr. Sunshine said, are
candles of all sorts, which are now
available at delicatessen’s and
elsewhere.
Mr. Sunshine said that cur
rently, the supply includes Hanu
kah candles, as well as candles
for the Sabbath, Havdallah, Bar
Mitzvah, weddings and other oc
casions.
Glass too is sent to Israel for j
use in yartzeit candles.
Naturally, Mr. Sunshine de
clared, purchased of candles and
the other items aavilable from
Israel helps the economy of that
country, giving employment and
aiding in establishing the new na
tion on a firm financial footing.
He urged that religious school
parents, teachers, school principals,
as well as families use candles
from Israel not only as excellent
products needed in the Jewish
home, but for the religious and
economic significance.
WE TOP
'EM ALL
'43 YEARS' BUSINESS INTEGRITY
CHAS. N. WALKER
ROOFINGCO.
WAtnut 5747
141 Houston St,, N. L, AMonto, G«J
DRY CLEAN
YOUR RUGS
THE EASY
ECONOMY WAY.
1
1
Consolidated Quarries
Corporation
DECATUR, GEORGIA
1
I
1
CjreetinyS . . . Lide wish
many friendi a Jdappu
and fyouous uddanuhah
our
Fox Theatre + + Roxy Theatre
Paramount Theatre.
Rehearsals Ready
Workshop Cast for
“Curious Savage”
Rehearsals are being Intensified
as the Adult Drama Workshop of
the Atlanta Jewish Community.
Center enter final stages in its
second major production, “The
Curious Savage” directed by Edith
Russell and her associate Jack
Powell.
Curtain Time for the play is 8:30
p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec. 2 and 3, at the A. A. Educa
tion Center, 250 10th St., N.E.
Mrs. Joe Blass, Mr. and Mrs.
I Ralph Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Goldberg, Mrs. Daniel Makavitt,
Mr. 'Perry Morris, Mr. Arthur
Sanders, Mr. Abe Franklin, Mrs.
Morris Goldman, and Mrs. Arthur
Levin, members of the cast will
have the opportunity on those two
evenings to thrust aside fhei
mantles of prosaic daily living and
bask in the radiant warmth and
glow of the footlights! Prompter
Betty Horwitz in the wings will
listen and watch them closely.
Production Manager H i 1 f r e d
Bossak and his crew, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Sacks, Mrs. Jack Sailing,
Bob Lynn and other members of
the group are completing the stage
sets — painting and hammering
away. Effectively rounding up
personal properties and stage
properties are Mrs. Ruth Berlin-
sky, Miss Janet Garber and Mrs
Sidney Guldin. Jerry Goldsmith
Business Manager, is plugging
away at all the business details
including ticket sales with the aid
of faithful secretary to the Work
shop, Mrs. Louis Silver.
The Jewish Community Is giv
ing this Center activity its full
support and ticket sales have been j
excellent. Tickets are only $1.25!
including tax and can be pur-1
chased at the Atlanta Jewish
Community Center, or by calling j
the Business Manager, ATwood
8773. . N
All profits realized by the Adult
Drama Workshop will be used for j
Center activities.
Shearith Israel’s
Hanukah Carnival
The Shearith Israel Sisterhood
will hold its annual Hanukah
Carnival from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday,
Dec. 6, at the Educational Build
ing.
Among the prizes is an automa
tic clothes dryer, with Mrs. Sol
Tenenbaum, Atwood 8346 or Mrs.
Murray llal|»ern, Emerson 1254 in j A
charge. J
A gala time is being planned for
the youngsters, according to Mrs.
tkW fry »«*'•. ftwltoii'i. Km* H«r4«*rt
ItWia* tttm
«*****-*-**'M(*-****««*‘MC‘Mfcfc'
*■ — *
* We Specialize in * ★
* HAND CLEANING *
J Keep Neat and Trim With $
*
★
A
Nathan Maziar, of the Sisterhood. A
A
- A
A
A
A
Scout Charter for
Troop 73 at S. I.
Bov Scout Troop 73 will receive!
its annual charter at ceremonies at I
8 p.m. Wednesday, Dee. 2, at the,
Shearith Israel Educational Cen- i
ter.
All boys and girls and parents
interested in scoutting are invited, j
A program of exhibits, demons- j
trations ^nd refreshments is being!
arranged.
Polly Prim
Cleaners and Launderers
Elgin 7495
996 Vo. Ave. at Highland
•
Rub* libowiky Georgia 0 Alexander
***»»»»*»»*»»*»»***»**»»
Thick... Rich.;.
Satisfying...
and so deliciously smooth!
Brenau Hears Shapiro
ROME, Ga. — Rabbi Morris
Shapiro of Rodeph Sholom Con
gregation, here, represented the
Jewish Chautauqua Society as
speaker at Brenau College, Gaines
ville, Ga., in the Assembly on
Tuesday, Nov. 24.
Also Try
Manischewitz
Kasha Soup.
Manischewitz
Chicken
Soups.
V f
IF ASKED TO STATE THE REASON WHY BETSY ROSS
OLD FASHIONED BREAD OUTSELLS ALL OTHERS IN
THIS MARKET, WHAT WOULD BE YOUR ANSWER?