Newspaper Page Text
Friday. March 24, 1961
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Jewish Center
Of Gulfport Fla.
1844 54th Street So.
Extends a cordal invitation to
the community and especially
vacationers to join us in eelebrat-
* “PASSOVER”
with taraditional devoutness as
only an orthodox service can in
spire.
You will enjoy the services in
an atmosphere of friendliness
and spiritual warmth.
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Friday, March 31 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 1 9:00 a.m.
Sunday, April 2 9:00 a.m.
Friday, April 7 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 8 9:00 a.m.
MEMORIAL Service (Ylskor)
Saturday, April 8 10:30 a.m.
Friendship Club
(Continued from page 14)
nie Tinkle and Harry Rose
brought back sweet memories of
Jack Norworth and Nora Bayes
with “Shine On Harvest Moon”
and “Take Me Out To The Ball
Game” to resounding applause.
Oscar Bilfeld, Israel’s Ambassa
dor of Song, opened with “Eli
Eli” followed by “Yossel Yossel”
and “I Wanna Play” all sang in
Yiddish. Bilfeld stopped the
show and rendered several en
cores. Billie and Mike Brady
took their audience back to the
Gay 90’s with impersonations
of Pat Rooney and Marion Bent.
Billie sang “My Gal Sal” and
“Give My Regards to the Bow
ery” as Mike danced his way
to the hearts of his listeners as
he rendered Pat Rooney doing
his famous dance to the tune of
“The Daughter of Rosie
O’Grady.”
Florence Harris was a real
“Show Stopper” as she sang a
medley of hits from “Oklahoma”
and then a series of Irving Ber
lin’s greatest songs. As an encore
she rendered “Indian Love Call”
to tremendous applause.
Pauline Goldberg brought back
to the footlights the antics of the
great Eva Tanguay singing “I
Don’t Care” to resounding ap
plause. Sadie Hurwitz’s melodi
ous voice was heard in “Autumn
Leaves” and “Oh, How I Miss
You Tonight,” being well re
ceived. John Ryan, ventriloquist,
and his dummy Mickey caught
the fancy of many. Frances Mat
thews sang “You’ll Never Know”
and “It’s A Shame To Tell A
Lie." The show closed in true
George M. Cohan style as Harry
STREII'S
•ran
Cadentd by T
RABBI AARON SOLOVEICHIK
Md HARM CHAIM BIAUK
Carnival to Benefit
C. Davis Turner
Camp Fund
DOTHAN- The Senior Youth
Group of Temple Emanu-El will
hold its annual C Davis Turner
Carnival on Sunday, March 26,
m the Congregation’s Social Hall.
There will be games, prizes,
bingo, and food. All money rais
ed will go to the C. Davis Turner
Camp Fund.
The late Mr. Turner, prominent
Mariana, Fla., merchant, spent
the last few years of his life pro
moting the creation of a camp
in the southeast for the youth of
•reform congregations.
Y oung Judaeans
Pensacola
By HEDY MORGENTHAU
Last Sunday the Pensacola
Young Judaeans went to the
modern Fast Lanes Bowling Al
ley. They formed into two teams
with Paul Friedman and Arthur
Grossman as captains. Two of
the fathers, Sam Goldman, a
former professional athlete, and
M Seifstein, instructed the young
people in the art of bowling. The
boys and girls spent a fun-filled
Sunday afternoon together.
Rose sang “I’m A Yankee Doodle
Boy” and then led the entire
cast in the closing number,
“You're A Grand Old Flag.”
On Monday, March 20, a dis
cussion, “What Should The Jew
ish Community Council Do For
The People of St. Petersburg,”
brought enlightened results to
listeners, who are about to enjoy
the inspired feeling of having
their own Jewish Community
Center. This will be located on
Park Street and Elbow Lane.
During the spring and summer
months the new properties will
be renovated and painted and
put in order for October 1961 oc
cupancy. Senior Friendship Club
will transfer to the new property
as it opens its 1961-1962 season
on or about October 2.
Pauline Zirinsky is reported to
be progressing wonderfully well
and is expected to leave the
Gulfport Hospital within the
next 10 days.
Oscar Bilfeld will leave for
New York early in April, plan
ning to return to St. Petersburg
where he is toying with the idea
of remaining permanently and
entering the catering business
here Bilfeld is a successful ca
terer in Bronx, N.Y.
Nat Jerome, who played in the
original cast of “Abie’s Irish
Rose,” attended “Good Old Vau
deville Days" show. He was in
troduced from the floor and was
given a hearty reception. The
old trouper is in good spirits and
in good health also and enjoyed
being back in the “old” enviro-
ment.
Show-Biz Club has been play
ing host to a number of members
of the Senior Friendship Club
each week at its headquarters
in St Petersburg.
Spa
lAFffV HAIlOt
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Health and Baths Pavilion, New
Luxury mineral water pool,
patio, solaria and gymnasium.
Featuring a health program of
individual diets and physio
therapy. All recreational facili
ties, golf under P G.A pro,
fishing, white sand beach
Rabbi Winograd Installed
In Pensacola Ceremony
By SARAH MORGENTHAU
PENSACOLA — On February
19 the official installation and
dinner was held in honor of our
beloved Rabbi Elliot J. Winograd.
Rabbi Harry Epstein of Atlanta
officiated. He gave a scholarly
talk on the responsibilities of a
rabbi to hi3 congregation and the
congregation’s responsibilities to
ward its rabbi. He told how each
individual should nurture the
eterpal light that burns within
us all.
President Jack Rosenbaum
spoke and used the congregation’s
soaring utility bills as a barom
eter of the vast activities going
on at the synagogue morning,
noon and night.
Rabbi Simon Winograd of
Brooklyn, father of Rabbi Elliot
Winograd, received a standing
ovation after his inspiring talk.
He spoke of the energy a rabbi
needs, fuel to kindle the mind
and the heart.
A surprise of the evening was
Rabbi Epstein’s disclosure that
Rabbi Simon Winograd, rabbini
cal scholar, was his teacher at the
Chicago Theological Seminary
many years ago. He said the
very name of Winograd is
synonymous with Torah and
learning.
Other highlights of the evening
were a group of chazanishe and
classic folk songs rendered by
Cantor Aaron Mann of Mobile.
A prayer of installation was
presented by Rabbi Aaron Borow
of Montgomery.
Over 175 members and guests
attended this festive event. Nath
an Asch, Phil Schiff and Marvin
Kaiman were chairmen in charge
of planning the installation. Mr.
Kaiman, program chairman, serv
ed as master of ceremonies. He
said, “Our congregation looks
forward to Rabbi Winograd’s
teachings, interpretations and
faith, in helping us guide our
lives as conscientious beUmM
belonging to a synagogue, which
represents a way of life—a belief
in the teachings of OUT fore
fathers and the wisdom of the
Talmud.”
Rabbi Elliot Winograd closed,
the installation with a plea tar
members to attend services at the
synagogue not only “in times of
trouble but fn times of plenty."
Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum was re
sponsible for the beautiful dec
orations, the several-foot-high,
lighted Star of David, with white
camelias and greenery.
It was a memorable event!
A. M. KIDDER & CO,
INC.
Business Established 1865
Member New York Stock Exchange and other
leading domestic and Canadian exchanges
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“GIVE-UP” ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED
Phone 21-1811—21-1231 195-75th Avenue
St. Petersburg Beach, Florida
Desert Ranch Restaurant is now featuring—
Steamship Buffet Sunday 5-9 p.m.—$2.50
Daily Luncheon Buffet only $1.50
Dinners—from $1.50
Specializing in catering for parties and banquets
KATHY and DOC McALLISTER
DESERT RANCH RESTAURANT
6200 Gulf Blvd. St. Petersburg Beach
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