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A Z A 357 Members Erect Sukkah
President Stephen Schneider, religious chairman, Barry Parks and
Itonald Gurin (1. to r.) are shown in the Sukkah they and other mem
bers of AZA Gate City Chapter 357, erected at the home of Robert
and Freddie Weinberg in honor of the Sukkot Festival. Leon Steinberg,
of the Ahavath Arhiin educational staff, was guest speaker, describing
for members and parents the history and origin of the Festival Stephen
Schneider Is president of the group, Archie Merlin advisor.
—PHILIP THRASIIBAR, Reporter
Southern Obituaries
Mrs. Miriam Dreeker
Mrs. Miriam Dreeker of At
lanta, died October 26. Funeral
services were held October 26 at
the chapel of Henry M. Blanch
ard & Son. Rabbi Hurry H. Ep
stein and Cantor Joseph Schwartz-
man officiated. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. A. H. Germain and Mrs.
S. Ney, Atlanta; Mrs. G. Jacob
son, Washington, D. C., and Mrs.
H. Spiolberger, Columbus, Ga.,
and a brother, M. Gerr, St. Paul,
Minn.
Joseph Williamson
MIAMI Joseph Williamson
of Lagorce Drive recently died
in Miami. He was a resident of
this ctiy for over 30 years, and
was the founder of Temple Is
rael, a charter member of the
National Children's Cardiac Hos
pital, also a member of B’nai
B’rith, Scottish Rite and Shrin-
ers; also a member of the Zion
ist Organization and the Jewish
War Veterans.
Surviving are his Wife, the
former Frances Markel, and son
Mark Williamson.'
Goldstein Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the unveiling ce
remonies in memory of Mrs. Av-
rum Mayer Goldstein, Sunday,
Nov. 11, at 3:00 p.m. at Green
wood Cemetery. Itabbi Harry H.
Epstein and Rabbi Tobias Geffen
will officiate.
Solon J.‘ Hardman
Solon J. Hardman, 64, of At
lanta, died October 25. Funerul
services wore held October 25 at
the chapel of Henry M. Blanch
ard & Son. Rabbi Harry H. Ep
stein officiated. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hardman, a retired book
keeper, had been a resident of
Atlanta for 40 years. He was
born in Macon.
Mr. Hardman was a member
of the Ahavath Achim Synagogue,
and a member of the Fulton
Lodge No. 216. He was a veteran
of World War I.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Roy Kay and
Mrs. Arthur Kaplan, and three
sisters, Mrs. S. J. Gold, Mrs. Nat
Alexander and Mrs. Eli Cantor,
all of Atlanta.
Mrs. Sam Cutler
Mrs. Sam (Esther) Cutler, 87,
of Atlanta, died October 20. Fu
neral services were held October
21 at the chapel of Henry M.
Blanchard’s Funeral Home. Rabbi
Harry H. Epstein and Cantor
Joseph Schwartzman officiated.
Interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cutler, a native of Zito-
mir, Russia, had lived in Atlanta
for 35 years. She was a member
of the Ahavath Achim Synagogue
and Hadassah.
Surviving are a son, Dr. Max
Cutler of Los Angeles; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Isadore Heiman of At
lanta; a sister, Mrs. Abe Wallace,
Rochester, N. Y.; five grandchil
dren and two great-grandchil
dren.
Mrs. Sam Eskenazi
Mrs. Sam Eskenazi, 57, of At
lanta, died October 24. Funeral
services were held October 24 at
the chapel of Henry M. Blanch
ard & Son. Rabbi Joseph Cohen
officiated. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Eskenazi, the former Rosa
Touriel of Turkey, had lived in
Atlanta for about 35 years. She
had been in ill health for several
years. She was a member of the
Or Ve Shalom Synagogue. *
Surviving are her husband and
a brother, D. R. Touriel of Dallas,
Texas.
ROBERTS
Marble Company
MONUMENTS
Morris H. Manheim, Jr.
Special Representative
477 Marietta St., NAV.
Business Phone - Res. Phone
JA. 5-0663 TR. 4-2055
10SS Boulevard, N. E.
TR. 6-2244 — TR. 5-8939
IVY Federation
Adopts New Goal
Of $18,100,000
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A cam
paign goal of $18,100,000 has been
adopted by the Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies of New
York for its 39th annual appeal
for the support of its 116 affiliat
ed institutions throughhout Great
er New York, it was announced
here. The announcement was
made jointly bj/ Salim L. Lewis,
Federation president, and Law
rence Marx, Jr., 1956-57 campaign
chairman.
The amount being sought in the
drive is $1,600,000 more than was
raised in last year’s Federation
campaign, Mr. Marx reported.
Federation requires these funds,
which are to be raised in pledges
and contributions, in order to
maintain its affiliated institutions
and to meet problems covering
the entire range of medical and
welfare needs. He pointed out that
these services provided by the
member agencies are conducted
for the general community, ir
respective of race or religion. Fed
eration will open its campaign
officially with a dinner meeting
at the Hotel Plaza on October
4th.
Damp Valois to Lecture
On Ballet November 25
Dame Ninette de Valois, direct
or of the Sadler’s Wells Ballet,
will give a lecture at the At
lanta Woman’s Club Auditorium
on Sunday, Nov. 25, at 3 p.m.
under the sponsorship of the
Southern Ballet and Ballet Asso
ciates.
Dame de Valois’ lecture topic
in Atlanta will be “Ballet and
the Contemporary Scene.” Tick
ets will be $2.50 and student
tickets $1.50. Tickets may be pur
chased at the Atlanta Woman’s
Club Office, 1150 Peachtree,
TR. 2-0761.
ATLANTA COMMUNITY CALENDAR
NOVEMBER 3, Saturday:
8:30 P.M.—USO-JWB Dance for Servicemen, Sponsored by Atlanta
Section, Council of Jewish Women, AJCC.
NOVEMBER 4, Sunday:
9:00 A.M.—2 P.M.—Blood Bank Day, Co-Sponsored by Jewish War
Veterans Post 112, Fulton Masonic Lodge, American Le
gion Post 1 at Legion Hall at Piedmont Park.
10:00 A.M.—Seminar on Synagogue Standards, S. E. Region, United
Synagogue of America. Samuel Rothstein Speaker. A. A.
Educational Center.
NOVEMBER 5, Monday:
12:30 P.M-.—Luncheon Meeting, Sisterhood, James A. Mackay Speak
ing on ‘‘Gift of Democracy.” Temple Hall.
1:30 P.M.—Beth Jacob Sisterhood Meeting. Synagogue Reception
Hall.
2:00 P.M.—Annual Silver Tea, Ahavath Achim Sisterhood. A.A. Edu
cational Center.
8:00 P.M.—“Night in Israel” Bond Rally, Featuring Jan Bart, Spon
sored by Gate City and Atlanta Lodges, Atlanta Zionist
District, Jewish War Veterans Post 112. AJCC.
NOVEMBER 6, Tuesday:
8:30 P.M.—Hebrew Academy PTA Meeting. A.J.C.C.
NOVEMBER 7, Wednesday:
8:00 P.M.—Mizrachi Women’s Meeting, Shearith Israel Education
Bldg.
NOVEMBER 9, Friday:
8:15 P.M.—Armistice Day Service, Ahavath Achim Synagogue.
Commander Irving A. Singer, Speaker.
NOVEMBER 10, Saturday:
8:00 P.M.—United Synagogue .Youth, “Night in Tel Aviv,” A A Ed
ucational Center.
NOVEMBER 11, Sunday:
10:30 A.M.—Armistice Day Service, Shearith Israel Educational
Building. Irving Libowsky, Speaker.
NOVEMBER 12, Monday:
8:30 P.M.—Atlanta Zionist District Meeting. “Dead Sea Scrolls.”
AJCC.
NOVEMBER 13. Tuesday:
10:00 A.M.—Henrietta Szold Group. Open Board Meeting. A.J.C.C.
NOVEMBER 15, Thursday:
7:00 P.M.—Dinner Honoring Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Sponsored by
Atlanta Men’s and Women’s Jewish Organizations of
Atlanta Israel Bond Committee. Progressive Club
NOVEMBER 18, Sunday:
2-5 P.M.—Fifth Annual Open House, Jewish Home.
NOVEMBER 29. Thursday:
5:30 P.M.—Hanukah Carnival. Beth Jaccob Synagogue Reception
Hall.
Outstanding Jewish Mobile Man
Heads Spring Hill Alumni Assn
Reprinted from The Catholic
Week Published in Birmingham
NEW ORLEANS. La. — The
president of the national alumni
association of Spring Hill College
said at a dinner here recently
that he is doubly proud to hold
that high post, since he is a mem
ber of the Jewish faith.
Sidney B. Simon of Mobile
made the remark at a dinner
meeting of the New' Orleans
chapter of the group at ArnaudL
Restaurant.
Mr. Simon who on June 7 cel
ebrated the 48th anniversary of
Chatauqua Lecturers
The following Chautauqua Soc
iety lectures have been announc
ed for Georgia:
Dr. Newton J. Friedman, Tem
ple Beth Israel, Macon, Nov. 8
and 9 at Georgia Southwestern
College in Americus. His subjects
will be ‘‘Message of the Hebrew
Prophets” and “Faith of Our
Fathers.”
Rabbi Martin I. Hinehin, Al
bany Hebrew' Congregation, on
Nov. 8 at Norman College, Nor
man Park, Ga., “The Straight
Road Ahead,” and on Nov. 14 at
Valdosta State College, ‘‘A Phil
osophy of Living in Our World
Today.”
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minutes to town; for young
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his own graduation from Spring
Hill, declared, ‘‘Not only do 1
hold in the utmost esteem my
recent election to the high post
as national president, but I am
humble to think that a boy of
the Jewish faith could have been
selected to reach this pinnacle in
a Catholic institution.”
Mr. Simon is currently visit
ing Spring Hill alumni installa
tions around the country. Dur
ing the past week he has held
meetings with chapters in New
Iberia, Lafayette and Baton.
Rouge. His schedule after leav
ing New Orleans calls for visits
to Jackson, Miss., Memphis,
Tenn., and Chicago, Ill.
In his address to the New Or
leans chapter Simon character
ized himself as a “messenger of
good will bringing back the spirit
of Spring Hill to our ‘old boys’
and trying to inculcate this same
spirit into your sons and others
who may go there in the future.”
He made a plea for New Or
leans alumni to try and interest
prospective students in attending
Spring Hill.
Col. Mark J. Roy, comman
dant of the New Orleans Air
Force Reserve Center and presi
dent of the local Spring Hill alum
ni chapter, presided.
Salesman
Wanted
Brilliant future in
broadcasting for man
who will conscienti
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people daily the story
of Atlanta’s new lis
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Owned WAKE Radio.
Ratings are among the industry’s unusual
success stories. Station 11 months old and
already one of Atlanta’s Big Three.
CALL ASSISTANT TO MANAGER
MISS BETTY THOMAS
TR. 5-8511 for Appt.