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THK SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, April 7, I96|
Senior
Friendship
by HARRY FRANK ROSE
The month of March slipped
into memories following the
special birthday and “good-bye”
party presented on Thursday,
March 30, as 150 members and
friends, made merry and bade
each other fond adieus until the
coming of next winter. Twenty-
five members were honored with
an over-size specially baked
birthday cake, among them Helen
Barak, Joseph Brenner, Jennie
Casper, Joseph Cieman, Sol
Cohen, Ray Epstein, Jennie Gin-
iger, Clara Gollobin, Gerson
Passover Greetings
COUNT IVINS
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21-2221
Hecker, Max Kochman, Louis
Levin, Ethel Loeb, Sarah Taylor,
Dora Miller, Fanny Broude,
Harry Rosenberg, Ethel Rosen
berg, Joseph Erlich, Sarah Free
man, David Millstein, Bella Kap-
low. Louis Katz, Jennie Cooper,
Isidore Cooper and Helen Salkin.
A number of the celebrants gave
talks in which they expressed
their great gratitude for “Senior
Friendship” and the wonderful
companionships and happiness
that the club had brought into
their lives. A special “vaudeville
show” was presented in which
Betty Miller, Jennie Giniger,
Pearl Redwine, Ethel Green, Hy
Goldman and Harry Rose, of
fered their talents to the delight
of the audience. Special refresh
ments and dancing followed. Ada
Marx officiated at the piano
along with the club’s orchestra.
in St. Petersburg, and a member
of Senior Friendship, departed
this week for the north with
“tears in her eyes” hating to
leave the many wonderful
friends and acquaintances she
had made at the “club” in that
short period of time. She pro
mises to hurry back before the
snows hit the north next winter.
Ned and Henrietta Tirk and
Sadie and Emanuel Ward are
busy folks these days. Both have
their children visiting them from
the north and both are busier
than the proverbial one-arm pa
per hanger with the itch. How
ever, it is a happy busy-i-ness
and a great many members of
Senior Friendship are hoping to
catch the same malady.
Hy Goldman, the A1 Jolson of
the Southland, plans to return
to the Soldiers’ Home in Wash
ington, D. C., where he will re
main several months before re
turning to his favorite haunts in
St. Petersburg. Hy will undergo
a comp’ete medical checkup, an
ordeal he goes through each year.
Among the visitors to the Sen
ior Friendship Club, for its
March 30 meeting were Mrs. Ray
Harris of Gulfport, Fla., and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Genger. of Chicago.
Mr. Genger is a brother of Pearl
Redwine
Anna Bidder, who has been
spending the past several months
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This is not an ad fer labor
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terials and workmanship.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
On Monday, March 27, Meyer
Bacon, Rose Moses, Ray Harris,
Louis and Minnie Ryman and
Louis Aha spent the afternoon
visiting with friends in Senior
Friendship.
Among the departees for New
York this week were Rose Ja
cobson, Mr. and Mrs. Eigner and
Louis and Mannie Katz, all head
ed for New York for the Sum
mer months. All will be back
come November.
Ira Cutler, chairman of the
UJA Senior Friendship Commit
tee, reports he is delighted with
the wonderful results obtained
from the Senior Friendship group
in its contribution this year to
the UJA drive. The club is act
ing as an individual unit this
year, taking the responsibility for
its own financial efforts. Cutler
stated that when the final figures
are in for Senior Friendship it
will be a surprising result.
Senior Friendship’s “Sewing
Group” is one of the busy bee
functions of the club. Garments
are coming off the machines and
from hand sewing that will
really surprise the National
Council of Jewish Women when
that unit receives the garments
for their "Ship A Box” activity.
There are many happy faces
coming out of the “Bridge Les
son” room these days as mem
bers, learning the fine points of
the game, go through their “one
a week” instruction period,
which is under the tutorship of
Joseph Brenner and Kasper Loe-
wenstein. Senior Friendship is
moving in the direction of “giv
ing the members what they most
desire” and those versed in the
various arts of play are giving
their services freely and gladly
for the benefit of the Club.
The month of April looms as
a very busy 30 day period. On
Monday, April 3, the slate of of
ficers offered by the nominating
committee and carrying no com
petition, was elected by the cast
ing of a single ballot. The new
staff is made up of Louis H.
Shapiro, president; Harry Frank
Rose and Dora Kaiser, vice presi
dents; Joseph Brenner, treasurer;
Alma Mardenfeld and Henriette
Tirk, financial secretaries; Betty
Miller, recording secretary; Ruth
B. Rose, social and corresponding
secretary; Jacob Miller, custo
dian.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the regular Business
Meeting May 1. On Thursday,
April 6, the Discussion Group,
Herman Taylor, will have as its
under the capable leadership of
subject “World Government Now
or the Way Out.” Dancing and
assorted recreational activities
will also be had. On Monday,
April 10, The Newest Community
Song Sheet will be introduced as
30 of the most popular songs of
“those good old days” are intro
duced. Dancing will follow with
the individual’s choice of recrea
tion for the balance of the after
noon. On Thursday, April 13, The
Sewing Group will have a dis
play of its handy work and the
regular recreational activities
will be indulged in. On Monday,
April 17, a special talk, entitled
“Health Cane For Seniors”will be
offered by Dr. Howard Canter.
The balance of the April sche
dule will appear in a later edi
tion.
Gracious Greetings
from
Billy, Bobby,
Jackie and Murry Jacobs
of
GOODYEAR
RUBBER
PRODUCTS
1830 Central Avenue
St. Petersburg, Fla.
“YOU flick off the ash ... not drop it”
SANTO LENARDO Y CIA INC.
SIDNEY L. RICH, President
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Send 25 cents with this ad for trial offer.
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Don’t forget to send name and address
Desert Ranch Restaurant is now featuring-
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Dinners—from $1.50
Specializing in catering for parties and banquets
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DESERT RANCH RESTAURANT
6200 Gulf Blvd.
St. Petersburg Beach
pa Mover affirms tie yreat frutl tl at nCilerty
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ANSWER
CALL
WAverly 1-2473
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.