Newspaper Page Text
c
Page Twelve
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Mdar, leiiwi I 14
Hits - Splits - Bowling Bits
By EDDIE SILVERBOARD
AJCC Men’s League
The so-called Center Bowlers
ended their first half of the season
with a sort of thrilling (my team
wasn’t involved) contest between
the two top teams who were tied
at the start of the nites cursing—
however, Sid Berger’s bunch came
out on top of the heap after try
ing to give the game away the
first set—
Numbers’ Aronin and his crew
succeeded in giving away their
chances and wound up second
best . . . Heroes of the nite were
the Benamy bombers — Papa
Sol had, his best of the year and
made every split he threw, at
(and that ball leaves plenty of
them) and son Fred practically won
his team’s first place finish single-
handedly by not showing up
(think he was on a paid vaca
tion — you know who paid
him) . . .
The guy really responsible for
the victory, frankly, was Seymour
Romoff, who blasted out a great
232 single after a bad start and
ended up with a big 571 series,
which ain’t bad for a bowler with
a 165 average and a 44 waist . . .
For the second place bums, Leon
Cohen turned loose a savage at
tack on the pins for his high of
the year and stacked up a 224-575
bundle of wood, which they
should have set fire to with Num
bers Aronin in the middle (see,
Howard nobody likes losers, es
pecially when they’ve got a bet
on you) . . .
There were a very few other
good games, one of which was not
only the first 200 of the year for
Its bowler, but most likely his
last—that was a 206 by Mighty
Moe Silver, his annual BIG game
—we’ll hear from him next year
again, maybe . . . Jerry Ellison,
the little man’s white hope (pity
the little men) picked up a 202-
570 . . . There were two hi-lo
games worth a line or so—Will
Michael flashed his old form with
a 112, then had a 200 . . .
And the Bantam of Brooklyn,
Sandy Winston, got a few cackles
with a 143 but managed to do
some crowing, naturally, with a
219—if Arthur Godfrey thought
LaRosa didn’t have humility he
should meet this Winston cat —
he’d apologize to Julius (and
what really burns me up is the
guy not only tells you how good
he is, he proves it—I wonder if
he can write a column—I wonder
if he can write, period) . . . Cou
ple of more decent singles—the
two shining examples of good
sports (I’m referring to their
heads) Abe Levinson and Ed
Rigel, had 203 and 215 respec
tively . , . Albert Mizell won the
B&PHadassah
To Hear Lehman
The Business and Professional
Group of Hadassah will present
Rabbi Richard J.
Lehnnan, assis-
rabbi at the
at its
Study Group
Sunday, January
16, at 3:15 p. m.,
at the home of
Miss Tillie Ja
cobs, 1301 Lan
ier Bouleva r d ,
E., according
Mrs. Alex
Diamond, vice president for Edu
cation.
Serving with Miss Jacobs as
co-hostesses are Miss Libby Cry
stal and Mrs. Leroy Jacobs.
Rabbi Lehrman, who attended
Villanova University, was grad
uated from the University of Cin
cinnati and received his ordina
tion from the Hebrew Union Col
lege of Cincinnati in June, 1965,
coming to Atlanta shortly there
after. His topic for discussion is
“How Did Sigmund Freud
Change the World?”
Members and friends are cor
dially invited. A social hour will
follow. >
newest patch put out by ABC
called the Poker Award—Big A1
got a straight flush with a 108-
109-110, which is the straight, and
the flush he’ll get when he reads
this column . . . Now let’s breeze
over to the Sunday Nite crowd.
* • * *
Mr. and Mrs. League
They did pretty good last week
—at least the Mr. and Mrs. Club
did, anyway — they’re going to
have a great Satire day Nite in
February with a dance, entertain
ment, and the Wit’s End Players
for the joker, and all for the
Youth Activities at the Synagogue,
and you can’t beat that combina
tion even if you hate children—
the date and price will be an
nounced later (and often) in this
column, so plan to attend—it’s
open to the public ...
As for bowling, well, oh, yes
—that Satireday Nite affair will
be held at the Ahavath Achim
Synagogue, and will be called
Celebrity Nite, and Ralph Saul,
the Lord of Lawrenceville is
chairman . . . And speaking of
Ralph, his roommate Phyllis is
doing much better after slashing
her wrist—supposed to be an ac
cident, but if you knew what she
bowled the nite before it happen
ed, you’d know better too . . .
Well, I guess I can’t put it off
any longer — high for the nite
with a tremendous 205 game was
Irv Appelson and hold that knife
for me, Phyllis baby . . .
For the girls, Sheila Cohen coin
ed a sweet 174-473 to start the
new year off right . . . And Icky
Orenstein, whom you may have
read about as getting promoted to
Sales Manager and didn’t realize
it because Lenny Meyer spelled
his name Irving (congrats, I.O.)
showed his leadership ability by
uncorking a 203 single to boost his
average for the year to a fine 155
(man, I can remember when Len
ny Meyer was that good!) . . . Doe
Cohen also bowled.
That's the tenth—see you next
week.
M'JW Section
Tells Dance Plans
Frank Sinatra Jr. will head
line the entertainment of the At
lanta Section, National Council of
Jewish Women Charity Ball on
January 29 at the Marriott Hotel.
Appearing with the singer will be
the Pied Pipers vocal group and
Sam Donahue and the Tommy
Dorsey Band.
Mrs. Tom Asher, dance chair
man, announced that Sinatra will
attend the pre-dance cocktail
party for purchasers of $30, $50,
or $100 per couple tickets. Dance
tickets are $20 per couple The
cocktail party will be followed
by a 9:00 till 1:00 black tie (op
tional) dance and midnight sup
per in the Marriott Ballroom.
Proceeds of the dance are to
be used for Council’s local, na
tional and international projects
which include a full-time observer
at the United Nations, and a rep
resentative in Washington to
keep local communities informed
of legislative action. Overseas
the NCJW supports the John
Dewey School for Education at
the Hebrew University in Jerus
alem and the just-completed
$500,000 Hebrew High School.
Dance committee members
working with Mrs. Asher include:
Mrs. Bernard Rothschild, treas
urer; Mrs. Herbert Cohen, Mrs.
Mendel Romm Jr. and Mrs. Sam
Alterman, advance gifts; Mrs.
Louis Kravitz and Mrs. Robert
Nemo, general solicitation; Mrs.
Jack Wallen, business solicita
tions; Mrs. Ronald Goldstein and
Mrs. Sig Guthman Jr., decora
tions; Mrs. Jay Salzman, arrange
ments; Mrs. A. David Kahn, pub
licity; Mrs. Lyons Joel Jr., in
vitations; Mrs. Dave Wolf, tickets,
and Mrs. William Weiller and
Mrs. Louis O. Hertz Jr., prizes.
Mrs. Robert Nemo, 255-8230, is
in charge of reservations.
ORT Fashion Show
To Spotlight Dresses
Made in Israel
Dresses designed and made by
ORT students in Israel and other
countries of North Africa, Europe
and the Middle East will be fea
tured in a Women’s American
ORT world-wide fashion show, to
be held at noon Tuesday, Jan. 18,
at the President’s Room of the
Candlelight,, 1355 Clairmont
Road, N.E.
The following members of
Women’s American ORT will
participate in the show as
models: Mesdames Richard Ba-
bush, Warren Feinberg, Morris
Galanti, Gerald Horowitz, Alan
Serby, Leonard Shay, Marshall
Solomon, Larry Wilensky. Miss
Sue Ann Schlesinger and Bess
Bassner and Master Philip Gill-
man are the children models.
Mrs. Shay and Mrs. Paul Miller
are coordinating the show.
“The ORT fashion show”, said
Mrs. Alan Gillman, vice presi
dent of programming,, “displays
the skills ORT schools teach
around the world in fashion
courses; it is unique because most
of our students come from
poverty-stricken homes. Yet they
are able to create exquisite fash
ions of form and workmanship.”
Luncheon reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. Harry
Weinstock, 634-4456, or Mrs.
Jack Taffel, 876-8636. ,
Mrs. Laura Schwartz will be
hostess for ORT’s New Member
ship Party, Monday, Jan. 24, at
8:00 p.m., according to Mrs. Jack
Horowitz, vice president of mem
bership.
Interested persons should con
tact her, 876-0450, or Mrs. Jerry
Kraft, new membership chair
man, 634-2010.
JWV Auxiliary
To Meet Jan. 24
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans No. 112
will hold its regular meeting at
8:15 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, at the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter. All members are urged to
bring their afghan stubs and
money so that all will have a
money so that all will have a
nominating committee will be
appointed who will select the
slate of officers for the coming
year.
Academy Theater
Has O'Neill Play
The Academy Theater was to
open its 66th season Thursday,
Jan. 13, at 8:30 p.m. with a four-
week run of Eugene O’Neill’s “A
Touch of the Poet.”
This play is one of the three
left unproduced when O’Neill
died. It was produced on Broad
way in 1958, two years after “A
Long Day’s Journey into Night.”
The Academy has one of its
strongest casts for this presenta
tion, headlining it with Frank
Wittow, who not only directs the
play but takes the male lead role
of Con Melody. Nancy Edwards
plays Nora with Page Lee as the
daughter.
A powerful, poignant drama,
“A Touch of the Poet” will in
clude in its run alternating Wed
nesday evening and Sunday
matinee performances. Informa
tion or reservations can be secur
ed by calling 233 9481.
Joint Bat Shalom,
Tel Chai Event
On Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 8:15
p.m. the Bat Shalom and Tel
Chai Groups of Hadassah will
hold a discussion group meeting
at the Atlanta Jewish Commun
ity Center.
The guest speaker will be Dr.
Immanuel Ben-Dor, Professor of
Biblical Archaeology at Emory
University. Dr. Ben-Dor will re
late his experiences from a recent
expedition to Israel.
The Tel Chai Group will hold
a cooking class on Monday, Jan.
24, 10:00 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Turry, 1348 Bramble
Road, N.E. Mrs. Jack Mayer will
demonstrate the preparation of
strudel. Information can be got
ten from Mrs. Jack Mayer
634-1355. ’
Beth Jacob
Sisterhood
To Hear Ungar
In celebration of Jewish music
month, the Beth Jncnh S : «Whood
will have as it'
guest Cantor
Robert Ungar
Cantor U n g a i
will perform a
a night meetinj
Monday, Feb. 7
at 8 p. m. Mem
bers of the Sis
terhood and theii
husb a n d s , a:
well as the pub- ungar
lie, are invited to attend.
Cantor Ungar is well known in
Atlanta, having been associated
with Shearith Israel Synagogue
for seven years. He also hosts his
own radio program, “The Voice
of Israel” on Sundays at noon.
Plans are also being made for
the Sisterhood’s annual donor
luncheon to be held February 23
at the synagogue. A musical skit
entitled “Twiddlers on the Roof”
will be presented. Further infor
mation can be secured by calling
the synagogue office, 634-2441.
Cohen Speaker For
Golda Meir Group
Dr. Irun Cohen, currently doing
research in Immunology at the
Communicable Disease Center,
will review “The Source” by
James Michener for the Golda
Meir Group of Pioneer Women.
Dr. Cohen received his Medical
Degree from Northwestern Uni
versity and spent his intership at
the Hadassah Hospital in Jeru
salem.
Mrs. Morris Warshaw and Mrs.
Bernard Facher will be co-hostes
ses at the luncheon meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. War
shaw, 935 Wildwood Rd., N.E.
Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 12 noon.
The meeting will also commemo
rate Jewish National Fund month
and members are urged to bring
blue boxes.
Members and friends are cordi
ally invited to attend. Reserva
tions may be made by .calling
872-5056.
Southern Notes
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rudoy of Pitts
burg were in Atlanta last week
for the Bat Mitzvah of their
niece, Joanne Kotovsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Minsk
AUGUSTA NEWS
The Bar Mitzvah of Barth
David Daniel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Daniel, took place on
January 8 at Adas Yeshuron
Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Levinson
and children of Philadelphia are
visiting Mrs. Levinson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Simon and
family.
LEGAL. NOTICE
ArrLlCA I ION FUR HnU
ORDER GRANTING CHARTER
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
To the Superior Court of said Coun
ty.
The petition of DAVID GERSHON,
1SAUOKE KtUKN and RUTH H DUN
LAP, whose post office address Is 730
Healey Building, Atanta, Georgia, res
pectfully shows:
—1—
Petitioners, for themselves, their as
sociates, successors and assigns, desire
to incorporate under the name and
style of:
ALLSTATE SECURITY CORP.
for a period of thirtv-five (35) years,
with the privilege of renewal from
time to time.
—2—
The object of said corporation shall
be pecuniary gain and profit.
-—3—
The principal office of said corpora
tion shall he In Kulton Countv Geor
gia, with the right and privilege of
establishing branches elsewhere within
and without the State of Georgia.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted is: To engage in and
carry on a general brokerage and fi
nancial business, to acquire, own, de
velop, improve, lease, rent, operate,
sell, mortgage and otherwise dispose
of and deal in real and personal prop
erty; to lend money with real or per
sonal property; as security therefor;
to purchase existing loans, mortgages
and other securities; to borrow money
and issue notes or other evdiences of
debt; to carry on in connection with
the foregoing, any other busin.-ss
which may be lawfuly carried on by
a corporation chartered by the super
ior Court.
—5—
The maximum number of shares of
stock which the corporation is author
ized to have outstanding at any time
Is One Thousand (1,000) shares oi
common stock having a par value of
Ten 010.00) Dollars each, and said
corporation shall ha.’e thf right to in
crease its outstanding stock up to said
maximum from time to time, and when
authorized by the Board of Directors
of said corporation.
—0—
The amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business
shall be not less than Five Hundred
($50000) Dollars.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid and that said corp
oration be granted all the rights, pow
ers, privileges and Immunities herein
prayed for. and such others as arc now
or may hereafter be authorized bv
law. to be conferred upon such corp
oration.
si DAVID GERSHON
A I HUDEN
Attomevs for Petitioners
730 Healey Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
JA 4-4991
ORDER
The attached and foregoing petition
having been read and considered, and
It appearing from the Certificate of
the Secretary of State, presented with
said petition, that the name of the
proposed corporation is not the name
of any other existing corporation reg
istered on the records of his office,
and It appearing that the petition is
legitimately within the purview and in
tentlon of the laws of this State
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND AD
JUDGED that the petition be granted,
and that the petitioners, their as!
soclates, successors and assigns be and
hereby are incorporated under the
name and stvle of:
ALLSTATE SECURITY CORP
with all rights, powers, privileges and
Immunities as prayed and as now or
hereafter mav be allowed hv the laws
of the State of Georgia for similar
corporations.
This 10th day of Janiorv IPd*
si LUTHER ATVFRCOV'
Judge, Superior Court
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
jan.l4,lt,2*,Feo.4
of Atlanta announce the birth of
a son, Ronald Eric, on December
15. Mrs. Minsk is the former Bet
ty Ruth Gerson of Morristown,
Tenn. The grandparents are Mr
and Mrs. Seymour Gerson of Mor
ristown and Mrs. Harry Minsk of
Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Ly*3 of
the Bronx, N. Y., announce the
birth of a daughter Sheryl Bryan
on December 30. Mrs. Lyss is the
former Esther Bryan of Atlanta.
Dr. Lyss is in residency at the
Jacobi Hospital in the Bronx.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Bryan of Atlanta and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lyss of St. Louis.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
Fulton COUNTY
TO ItlE ouClRIOR COURT OF FUL
TON CuuN1Y
me petition of Morton P. Levine.
2505 UanK oi Georgia Building, AUan-
ta, Georgia, Marilyn Wmierington,
2505 Bantt of Georgia Building, Atlan
ta, Georgia; and Marcia fetntuch,
2505 Bantt oi Georgia Bunding, Atlan
ta, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, and successors to be
granted a corporate cnarter under
the name of
"KAUFMAN MOBILE
HOME SUPPLIES, INC.”
ior a period of thirty-five (351 years
with the right of renewal at the ex
piration of said time.
2.
Xhe object of said Corporation Is
pecuniary gain to itself and stock
holders.
3.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted Is to conduct and carry
on the general wholesale and retail
mobile home supply business in all Its
branches; and to buy. sell, lmport.^ex-
port, lease and to deal generally in
and with all kinds of mobile home sup
plies and to carry on anv useful busi
ness In connection therewith.
4.
The principal office or place of busi
ness of said corporation shall he Fill
ton Countv. Georgia, but said Corp-
oration shall have the right to estab
lish branch offices or places of bus!
ness elsewhere.
5.
The maximum number of shares
shall be Five Hundred (560' of the par
value of One Hundred ($100 001 Dollars
per share, all of which shall he com
men stock. The amount of capital
with which the corporation shall b«*etn
business shall he not less than Three
Hlindre/t igano 00) Dollars
WHEREFORE PETITIONERS PR' Y
to he tncornoeated under the name aoO
stvle aforesaid end to he peanfed *h-
Charter with -all the prove*-. ana
pHvIleaae heroin cn( fo-tb end alt Oth
ers aPo’enO hi- law.
s MORTON P LEVINE
Attorney at Law
2505 Bank of Gcor-la Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia, JA 1-1624
GEORGIA
FULTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FOIL
TON COUNTY, GEORGIA
IN RE: KAUFMAN MOBILE
HOME SUPPLIES, INC.
The petition of the above stated mal
ter having been presented to the Court
this date; and
It appearing to the Court that said
business Is within the purview and In
tentlons of the laws of Georgia, and
that all requirements of law have been
fully compiled with and that the name
of the proposed corporation Is not the
name of any other existing corporation
registered In the records of the Secre
tary of State;
IT IS THEREFORE considered, order
ed and adjudged that the said corp
oration Is hereby created under th«
name and style of
"KAUFMAN MOBILE
HOME SUPPLIES, INC.”
with all the rights, powers and prtvl
leges which arc now or may hereafter
he permitted to similar corporation'
under the laws of the State of Goor
gla.
This the 3 day of January, 1966
s LUTHER AI.VERSON
Jan.,4SuM.E U 4 l,0n SUP€rl0r Court
