Newspaper Page Text
Friday, August 1, 1958
TBS SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Fire
Prices
STILL GOING
Down
Down
D o tv n
•
Zimmerman’s
Men’s Shop
DURING OUR
Big
Expansion
Sale
A second
Round of
Reductions
brings prices
to a New low
Just like handing
You cash
money . . .
SOUTHERN NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mosko-
witz of Philadelphia, stopped off
in Atlanta enroute from Mexico
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ney
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meis-
el.
Mrs. Gabe Singer has returned
to Cordele after spending the
last two months at her summer
home in Jacksonville Beach.
Lorraine Faye Furst, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Furst of
Augusta, recently visited for a
week in Atlanta with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Boro-
witz.
Joseph Gross spoke this past
week to the summer school class
in Problems of Democracy at
Henry Grady High. Later, he
served as moderator in a panel
discussion on the Middle East
sponsored by the International
Club
Temple Couples Eye
Party at Center
The Temple Couples Club will
mark two “firsts” Saturday, Aug.
9, when it holds a combined soft-
ball game and swimming party
at the Atlanta Jewish Commun
ity Center, starting at 7 p.m.
It will be the first Couples
Club softball game. Also it will
be the first time the Community
Center pool has been borrowed
by an organization for a swim
ming party. A dance will follow
the sports program.
The softball teams, Macher’s
Monsters, and Reich’s Rockets,
will be headed by George Mach-
er and Eli Reich, respectively.
The lineups will include Rabbi
Jacob Rothschild, who was once
an active amateur player, and
Shimon Gottschalk, new educa
tional director of the Temple.
Girt Bossak, the “Missus Presi
dent ’ will throw out the first
ball. Hilfred Bossak, the “Mister
President" will be umpire.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Schuster, social vice-presidents,
are in charge of the program.
George Macher heads the soft-
ball committee. Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Asher, TR. 4-4325, or Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Goldberg, TR.
6-3842 are in charge of reserva
tions.
Our New Store is beginning to take
shape and we want to clear the shelves
as much as possible to make way for the
new merchandise.
We have further reduced our stock to close out
as much as possible as we consolidate with our
new quarters ... all on a single floor, air-condi
tioned, three entrances.
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES
Shirts — white-on-white now
Formerly $6.95 - 8.95 §^99
Shirt8 formerly $3.95 to $4.95
Clearance S^£99
SPORTSWEAR, SPORTS COATS and other
haberdashery greatly reduced. Also further re
ductions in clothing, Suits, Slacks—Come by and
Save.
7immeRmflns MEN'S SHOP
108 Peachtree St. — Piedmont Hotel Lobby
57-59 Luckie St. (Third Entrance A-building)
^In^ayementi
& *YVIarriaye5
LAFKOWITZ-SIEGEL
Mr. and Mrs. David Lafkowitz
of Atlanta, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sylvia
Lafkowitz, to Alvin Neil Siegel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M.
Siegel.
Miss Lafkowitz, a graduate of
Grady High School, attended
Massey Business College. She is
employed by the State Highway
Department and the Jack Epley
Dancing School.
Mr. Siegel, also a graduate of
Grady High School, received his
B.B.A. and LLB degrees from
the University of Georgia. He is
associated with the Isadore M.
Siegel & Son accounting firm.
He belongs to the Atlanta, Geor
gia and American Bar Associa
tions. The bridegroom-elect is a
member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity.
The marriage to be solemnized
on August 24 will be the first
wedding ceremony solemnized at
the new Ahavath Achim Syna
gogue.
The couple will reside at 1158
Rogeretta Dr.
MOSSLER-TAFFEL
Mr. and Mrs. Liebert I. Mossier
of Indianapolis, Indiana an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to
Jack Taffel, of Atlanta, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taffel.
Miss Mossier was graduated
from Northwestern University
where she received her B S. de
gree in journalism. She was a
member of Sigma Delta Tau
sorority. Mr. Taffel attended the
University of Georgia where he
received his B.B.A. degree and
John Marshall Law School for
his L.L.B. degree. He was a
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, so
cial fraternity, and Nu Beta Ep
silon, law fraternity.
An October 12 wedding is
planned.
ROSEN-GOLD
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen of
Philadelphia announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Anita Rosen, to Robert H. Gold,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max D.
Gold of Atlanta.
Miss Rosen, a graduate of
Olney High School, attended
Temple University.
Mr. Gold, a graduate of North
Fulton High School, attended
Emory University. A senior at
Temple University School of
Chiropody, he is secretary of
Chi Alpha Pi Fraternity, a form
er member of Student Council,
co-editor of Footlight, the school
publication. He served as chair
man of the 1958 Chiropody Ball.
The wedding will take place
August 24 in Philadelphia.
Rosenstein-Diamond
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosen-
stein of Atlanta announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mar
gery Susan, to Donald Diamond,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dia
mond of Atlanta. The marriage
took place July 27, at the study
of Rabbi Jacob Rothschild.
Mrs. Diamond, a graduate of
Northside High School, attended
Ohio State University where she
pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi soro
rity. Her grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. O. Rosenstein of At
lanta and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Slotin of Atlanta.
Mr. Diamond is a graduate of
Emory University and a member
of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
He is associated with the firm
of Smith, Beusse and Webb. The
groom’s grandparents are Mrs.
Zelma Stern and the late Henry
Stern.
Following the ceremony, the
immediate family was entertain
ed at a wedding breakfast by
the bride’s parents. The couple
are spending their honeymoon
at Jekyl Island.
American in Israel
By EDWARD M. KAHN
Sunday, July 13, 1958
I have just returned to the
Pension from the center of Jeru
salem Rehov (Street) Yafer and
Rehov King George Fifth. I visit
ed the municipality of Jerusalem
Bldg. I had lunch at the Cafe
Vienna. I then went to Rehov
Shmael Hanagid to visit the
Bezaled National Museum to see
the exhibition of 2000 years of
Jewish Art. I had to wait until
3:30 p.m. when it opened for
visitors. In the meantime I got
into conversation with a peddler
who sold sabras—the Israeli
cactus fruit. It is sweet and peo
ple buy it from the cart . . two
or three . . the street salesman
peels it and you eat it there and
then.
Someone came along and on
buying two sabras and eating
them said “I am a Sabra. So I
buy sabras. They make me
strong.” I carried on a conversa
tion with the peddler and his
REPORT TO FRIENDS
friend who spoke Hebrew only
and French, which I didn’t. It
is amazing how much they told
me about Israel and I told them
in American in one syllable
words.
Then I got into a converstation
in Yiddish with an “Advocate”—
a lawyer, a follower of the Reli
gious Parties. We argued about
“who is a Jew according to rab
binic law.” He said, “No govern
ment can change the law of the
Torah as to who is to be recogn
ized as a Jew.”
I then visited the Bezalel Mu
seum and its arts and crafts
school. The latter has very color
ful work, the product of its stu
dents. The Institution lacks funds
for the publication of a cata
logue.
Now about an Israeli break
fast. In the first place Israeli
housewives are most ingenious
with the variety of courses and
combinations made of vegetables.
But a breakfast at an Israeli
hotel is a chef’s delight ... if
you can take it all and survive.
And a great many do. First there
is a glass of orange juice or
grapefruit juice. Then from a
table in smorgasbord style you
can help yourself to the follow
ing: tomatoes, cucumbers, olives
and peppers, herring and/or
sardines, creamed cottage cheese
and a yellow cheese, sour cream,
a “zemel” or long roll with but
ter. The waiter will then serve
you any order of the following:
a porridge consisting either of
oatmeal and milk or cornflakes,
YOU’LL BE
FEELING
THIS WAY
TOO OVER THE FOOD AT
The Little Venice
615 SPRING ST., N. W.
(Corner North Ave.)
Serving American and real
Italian Food. Our dough for
Pizza Pies made fresh daily.
We use imported cheeses
and tomatoes.
TR. 4-8816
one egg any style. Another egg
will be charged extra. And then
tea, coffee or cocoa, all in one
breakfast.
On the streets they sell hot
corn on the cob, which is quite
popular. More next time.
Regards,
Ed. M. Kahn
"50th Year of Inteqrity"
CHAS. N. WALKER
ROOFING. CO.
4Ackton 4-S747
141 Houston Si , 6f."E., Atlanta Go
0
SUPPLIES
F
FURNITURE
F
|
SYSTEMS
c
Call JA 5-4988
E
ARTHUR WASSER
Business
Equipment & Supply Co.
408 PEACHTREE ST., N.E.
“MICKEY’S
BARGAIN BARN”
“A Little Bit
oj Everything”
1960 Cheshire Bridge Rd.
(Buford Highway)
TR. 2-2196
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 6
Daily 10 tiU (?)
Under management of
Milton (Mickey) Light
Come down—Browse around
1881 8HTI
ONE STOP SERVICE
H I Hour Cleaning
A Specialty ■ ■
azan’u
Tailors
8k Cleaners
1008 Peachtree, N. t.
At Tenth TR.6 - 0616
LADIES’ and MEN'S NATS
Crews Drug Company, Inc.
Prescriptions, sick room supplies
To serve you better we offer
• FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE
(Have your Physician phone your Prescription
to us and we will deliver to you at No extra cost
or we will be happy to pick up your Prescrip
tion and Deliver To You.
• YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED:
(This is a good way to keep records on money
spent for Medicine for Tax Purposes.
• THIRTY YEARS SERVING THE PRESCRIP
TION NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA
• TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FROM.
Crews
Apothecary 1
88 Currier, St., NE
between P’tree and
Court land Sts.
TRinity 2 *204
Crews
Apothecary 2
1293 P’tree St-, NE
Strickler Doctor
Bldg. (In lobby)
TRinity 5-4756
"House of Service