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f»*« Tea
Frida j, March 22, 1*63
TUI SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
a. j. c. c.
news
Plan Ahead—
But Register Now!
Applications for the Sept. 1963
preschool program are being ac
cepted now. Mrs. Sheldon Cohen,
preschool department committee
chairman, advises the member
ship that there are some openings
for the Nursery School session,
beginning in Sept. 1963. Nursery
SohooJ offers comprehensive
service and program for 3 and 4
year old children. The staff
strives to provide a supervised
group experience where the
youngster can develop whole
some personalities. Mrs. Cohen
stated, “My own observations and
the experiences of my 2 children
in the Nursery School, have con
vinced me that the facilities, pro
gram, staff, health and other
practices are maintained at a con
sistently high level and any fam
ily who registers children in the
Center's school are making a
wise choice.”
The Summer spree in ’63 pro
gram for psre school age children
will begin its official registration
on Sunday, March 24. Far sighted
parents who made “Early Bird”
reservations, are assured of a
place for their youngsters in this
popular summer time program
and do not need to register on
March 24. “There are still places
open in each age grouping” ad
vises the committee chairman,
“but I urge parents to register
on March 24 so that their chil
dren will have an opportunity to
enjoy a fun-filled summer. The
program includes swimming and
swim instruction along with the
Nursery School.”
The Tuesday Fun Day program
began its Spring Term on March
19. A few children can still be
accommodated in this afternoon
session. A well rounded program
designed to meet the needs of
the children is under way. Appli
cations and further information
on any of these three programs
can be received by calling the
Center — TR 5-7881, Mrs. Ralph
Sacks, is the director of the pre
school department.
Adoles-sense for Parents
Dr. Harold Gussack, chairman
of the Atlanta Jewish Communi
ty Center’s Family Life Commit
tee, announces a program of in
terest to all parents of tweens
and teens. This program, Adoles-
sense for Parents, will present an
opportunity for parents to share
views about the adolescent with
authorities in the fields of social
work and psychology.
The first session which will be
held Thursday, April 4, at 8:15
p.m. will have as its topic “The
problems of the Overprivileged
Child." The discussant for this
session will be Mr. Frank Fier-
man, Executive Director of the
AJCC.
The second session entitled
“The Cold War: Adolescents vs.
Parents” will be held on Thurs
day evening, April 25. The dis
cussant at this time will be Dr.
Edwin Krauser, associate pro
fessor, Emory University.
This program is for parents of
children in the seventh through
twelfth grades and other persons
interested in the problems of
adolescent.
Teen Platter Party
The Tween Council announces
a “Platter Party” Saturday,
March 23, from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
for all youngsters in the 7th and
8th grades. Featured at this party
will be Hal Pickens, popular
WPLO Disc Jockey, who will
have free records and albums for
those attending the dance. Also,
Hal will feature limbo and twist
contests for which prizes will be
awarded.
The admission charge for this
affair is 50c per person. Refresh
ments will be served.
Hostesses Elect Officers
On Wednesday, March 13, the
Hostesses elected officers for a
six-month term. The following
girls were elected: president,
Diane Orensteln; vice president,
Mimi Smith; secretary-treasur
er, Regina Smith. Glenda Oren-
stein will serve as the pro
gram committee chairman. She
will be assisted by Fran Horovitz,
Ann Greenblat, Elaine Manning,
The decorations committee will
be headed by Emily Posner,
while Betty Gerson will handle
the refreshments. Sheila Tara-
toot will be the working girls
chairman, Frances Manning the
high school girls chairman,
while Lois Lubin will remain the
college girl chairman. The four
members of the telephone com
mittee are: Glenda Ore nates n,
Adrian Elson, Pat Shapiro and
Phyllis Simmon.
The organization unanimously
elected Carolyn Kessler, past
president, as a Junior Ad
visor of the organization. Miss
Kessler was recognized for her
outstanding work in leading the
group to its present status.
■
P **.»'" * A OBfi ’
....
CHAS. N. WALKER
ROOFING CO.
DAY CAMP
REGISTRATION
MARCH 24
Sunday, March 24, marks the
registration date for the 1963
season of Ajecomce Day Camp
Registration will open at 10 a m.
and continue until 4 p.m. Appli
cants will be processed and ac
cepted in the order received
Dates for the 1963 season are:
first period — June 24 through
July 19; second session — July
22 through Aug. 16. Campers may
be enrolled for either four or
eight weeks.
This summer Ajecomce will
move into its new home in Za-
ban Park on Tilly Mill Road. In
addition to excellent facilities a
fine staff is being recruited to
work with our youngsters.
For a brochure and more infor
mation on Ajecomce Day Camp
call the AJCC at TR 5-7881.
AJCC Athletic News
AZA 134 VICTORIOUS
Coached by Harry Baron and
Norman Lebedin, AZA 134 rolled
to an 8-0 season record in the
tough Basketball “A” League.
Their nearest competition was
AZA YMI, coached by Raymond
Tara toot, who finished with a
highly respectable 7-1 record.
AZA-NEW WIN BOYS
“B” LEAGUE
BASKETBALL PLAYOFF
AZA-New coached by Ralph
Kahn, staged a late season rally
to ie LTC, coached by Skeet
Kahanow and Marvin Silverman,
for first place of the Boys "B”
League. In the playoff game
AZA-New won a real hair-raiser
34-33 to take the championship.
LOJ finished third, in the highly
competitive league for clubs,
whose members are 14 years old
or younger. The Boys “C” League
will hold a consolation and
championship game Sunday,
March 17, starting at 2:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
DOT WINS
GIRLS “C” LEAGUE
DOT, coached by Sidney Berg
er, defeated 176-15-14 in the
final game of the playoff to win
the girls “C” league champion
ship.
Classes Demonstrate
At 1*11 rim Party
On Tuesday, March 19, parents
and friends of the children in the
Creative Darvce and “Fun with
Music” classes viewed the crea
tive performances. The young
sters combined their efforts and
darvced, marched and sang in
colorful and gay Purim costumes.
Mrs. Thorne Rader teaches the
five year olds in Music on Tues
days while her talented daughter
is teaching the five to eight year
olds in Creative Dance.
The guests exp rested their de
light in the activiti*.
Watch your appetite! Here comes Vita Herring, marinated
to teaae, tempt, beguile. Start your next meal with a her
ring appetizer; or make it the main course for a meatless
meal that is deliciously different. It’s ready to serve right
from the Jar; featured in food store refrigerated cabineta.
VITA HERRING.
• CHOOSE FROM A WIDE
VARIETY OF
PASSOVER
FOODS
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
A&P...
• 752 North
Highland Ave.
• 1250 West
Paces Ferry
Road
• 1830 Johnson Rd.
• 2365 Peachtree
• 2915 North
Druid Hills Rd.
SHOP
COME
SEE...
YOU’LL
SAVE I