Newspaper Page Text
Friday, March 23, 1956
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
'a*e Five
The Young Mayor
Of Wineleas Road
The following letter was re
ceived by Peter Wayne Bossak,
eight-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hilfred N. Bossak, 2926
Wineleas Road, Decatur:
“Mayor of Wineleas Road,
Mr. Peter Wayne Bossak,
2926 Wineleas Road,
Decatur, Ga.
Dear Peter:
I would like to thank you on
behalf of all the little boys and
girls who were not created quite
as perfectly as you.
Your efforts in raising money
so that they can go to school is
appreciated by all their mommies
^WUWV^VWVJW.W.V
Atlanta
Co-Operative
Credit Assn.
A Credit Union
529 Peachtree St., N. E.
- LOANS —
Savings Certificates
Current Dividend 7%
Jack Isenberg, Treasurer
AT. 4422
^VWAWVAVJWWAYV
and daddies.
Sincerely,
George Swerdloff
Chairman
Fund Raising Committee
Georgia Association for the
Help of Retarded Children,
Inc.”
Peter, you might say, is a “do-
gooder.” Every other week he
comes to his mother and asks
what drive he may go out on to
help save humanity. The pattern
is always the same. First she dis
courages him by telling him that
others will do it for him; or there
is no drive on at the moment.
After considerable discussion over
it, she submits, too weak to argue
—she gets out a glass jar and
pastes a lable on it . . . then he
practices a little speech. ‘‘Would
you like to make a contribution
for the March of Dimes? Or the
Empty Stocking Fund.” ... or
whatever drive is current at the
particular time. Then he invites
his friend, Robert Jackson, who
lives down the street, and togeth
er they walk up and down the
street, and perhaps one or two
neighboring streets soliciting.
The neighbors have gotten to
know Peter for his little drives.
In fact they call him the “Mayor
of Wineleas Road” . . . together
the two solicitors make their lit
tle plea, say ‘‘thank you, and
God Bless you.” Nickels and dimes
APRIL 5, 6, 7 ONLY
TOWER THEATER—ATLANTA
ON STAGE * * IN PERSON
“Vivid and genuine and elemental”—N. Y. Times
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA!
Singers — Dancers — Musicians
Nitely 8:30 — Bargain Mat. Sat. 2:30
Prices (Inc. Tax): Evening—Orchestra, $3.95, $3; Mezzanine,
$3.95; Balcony, $3, $2.50, $2. Bargain Mat. Sat.: Orchestra
$3.25, $2.75; Mezzanine; $3.25. Balcony, $2.75, $2, $1.50.
MAIL ORDERS filled in order received. Send check or money
order (payable to Yugoslav Ballet), to Yugoslav Ballet, Tower
Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
for prompt return of tickets.
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Tower Theater Box Office Open 10:30-5:30 Starting Monday.
For Reservations Call EL. 4746.
BBYO Youth Council
Plan “Matzo Bair
The social committee of the
B.B.Y.O. Youth Council will have
a “Matzo Ball” March 29 at the
Beth Jacob Synagogue from 8:30
’til 12:00 p.rp.
The J.O.J. Club will become a
B.B.G. chapter at this affair when
they will receive their charter.
Chairman of the dance is Cary
King and co-chairman is Melvin
Silver.
The public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
* * *
Frank Garson AZA Chapter is
attending Friday evening services
at each of the Synagogues this
month as part of its cultural pro
gram. They have already attend
ed services at the Ahavath Achim
Synagogue and the Temple.
LARRY KRANTZ
ate contributed by the kindly
neighbors; once the collection
was $4.00 for the Heart Fund;
last year they collected $6.80 for
Polio. This year Peter and his as
sistant, Robert, collected $11.00
for the Mentally Retarded Chil
dren’s School. His mother is be
ginning to get worried. He used
to bring home dollar bills. The
neighbors probably are beginning
to think that’s how come the
family all looks like they eat
well. This is not true. All funds
are turned over to the proper
authorities.
Artur Rubinstein
Soloist Mch. 31 With
Atlanta Symphony
Artur Rubinstein will be guest
soloist at the concluding 1955-56
season of the Atlanta Symphony
Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
March 31.
The internationally known pi
anist will play Tchaikovsky’s
“Piano Concerto No 1” and
“Rhapsody on a Theme of Pag
anini" by Rachmainoff, accom
panied by the Atlanta Symphony.
Maestro Henry Sopkin will con
duct.
Tickets to the concert can be
obtained at the Symphony Box
Office at J. P. Allen’s, ALpine
2956.
The last of four pre-concert
lectures of the Atlanta Symphony
Guild will be held at 3 p.m.
Friday, March 23, at the home of
Mrs. Prince Webster at 2635 Hab
ersham Road, N. E.
Ralph Lawton, musician and
writer, will give an illustrated
lecture on Tchaikovsky. Mrs.
Del Paige, Exchange 1276, can be
called for new memberships in
the Guild and Mrs. J. Lee Ed
wards, CHerokee 3684, for re
newals.
IT ROLLICKS UKE 'QenwiWIT FROLICS UKE'ZMwin tk fbm 7//
ft'* a Maiden voyage,^
DOCTOR. AT SEA.. *
an dthecne* a "
getting*^
sealeg 3
Meet BRIGITTE BARDOT
every man's dream of France!
The DOCTOR ATSEA Meets the Captain
who came up the hard noy an( j tell
flat on his poop-deckl
Art Theatre NOW PLAYING
Southern
At the recent Spring Daffodil
Show at the Atlanta Garden
Center, teen-ager Danny Hirsh
won all honors and trophy for
his entry “Unsurpassable” in the
junior exhibit, and other ribbons
for other varieties.
Mrs. Jack Sandler, Mrs. Max
Orenstein and Mrs. Moses Leff
were ribbon winners in the Daf
fodil Show.
* * * *
Esther Rosenbaum will arrive
Tuesday to spend the Passover
Holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rosenbaum of At
lanta. Miss Rosenbaum is a junior
at Sophie Newcomb College, where
she has been named to the Dean’s
List for the third consecutive
year. She will have as her guest,
Dale Salsbury, her room-mate,
from Tampa.
* * *
Marvin Slotin, representative of
the New York Life Insurance
Company branch in Atlanta, at
tended a three-day career con
ference in Jacksonville recently.
He was one of sixteen first-year
agents gathered from the com
pany’s offices in six southern
states.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. I. Kuniansky of
Atlanta will spend the Passover
Votes
Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Je
rome W. Ross in Detroit and their
grandchildren Robert and Albert
Arlen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goldstein
of Atlanta had as their recent
house guest their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Sazer and young son of New
Orleans.
Joy Rotenstreich of Birmingham
was elected to the National
Scholastic Honor Society.
A
BEAUTIFUL
FRUIT BASKET
from Atlanta’s only $coo
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