Newspaper Page Text
Pag* Twalva
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
\ Friday, Oct. 18, 1968
St. Petersburg
SENIOR FRIENDSHIP NEWS
By HARRY ROSE
On Monday, Oct. 14, ten ladles
of the Senior Friendship Club de
monstrated what true friendship
really is, as they presented a
special Goodbye Luncheon to
Molly Bauman, who within the
next several weeks will depart
for the State of Wisoonsin and
her former home Oconto Falls to
remain there permanently in the
same rest home that her husband
Harry Bauman was flown to sev
eral weeks a go. Illness overtook
both members compelling them
to sell their home and return to
the city where their children live
and which was their original
family site.
Sally Baker, wife of Abe Baker,
former commander of the Abe
Adda Post of Jewish War Veter
ans of St. Petersburg, collapsed
in her home last week and is now
under close medical observation.
Kate Cohen is reported res
ponding very slowly in her bat
tle with the illness that has con
fined her to her home and rest
homes the past three years.
Tuesday Matinee, Feb. 18, 1969,
is the date slated for Senior
Friendship Club’s Annual “Big
Show.” Ada Marx and Harry
Rose will produce the entire pro
duction and get it into rehearsals
early In November, with special
rehearsals for intimate skits
now on Ada Marx’s drawing
board. In the oast will be seen
Manny Ward, Jack Bernstein,
Helen Birkhahn, Florine Handler,
BUI Tennett, Oscar Ascher, Ros
alie Hall, Francis Kellogg, Oscar
Bilfeld, George Birkhahn, Walter
and Mildred Green, Emanuel
Marks, Anna Sanel, Harriet
Schlachter, Albert Zatlin, Ada
Marx, Harry Rose, Ethel Green,
Jessie Parks, and others that will
be listed in a later edition.
The balance of the October
program wiU be of great interest
to the membership, because it
will present a great many of the
members’ favorite pastimes and
entertainment. Oct. 21, Exchange
Package Party in which a mem
ber brings a gift and receives one
in exchange at no expense what
soever. Oct. 24, “Bingo,” a great
favorite with members. Oct. 28,
Sadie Ward. A book review on
“Heaven Help Us,” by Herbert
Tarr. Oct. 31, The Club will cele
brate 19 October birthdays of
members. Among them are Hey-
man Barak, Mollie Brandt, Ben
jamin Braverman, Samuel Ep
stein, Charlotte Zimmerm a n ,
Pearl Shenker, David Sills, Oscar
Ascher. Sayde Routman, Toba
mer Kellogg, Nettie Benjamin,
Emilia Balizer, Minnie Singer,~
Albert Zatlin, Mildred Greene,
OBITUARIES
Frostig Unveiling
Unveiling ceremonies in mem
ory of Meyer Frostig will be held
at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 27, at
Greenwood Cemetery. Rabbi
Nissim Wemick and Cantor Rob
ert Ungar will officiate.
Solomon Unveiling
Unveiling ceremonies in mem
ory of Philip H. Solomon will be
held at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, Oct.
20, at Greenwood Cemetery.
Rabbi Raphael Gold will offici
ate.
Russell Silver t
Russell Joseph Silver, seven-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin J. Silver of Atlanta, died
Thursday, Oct. 10, of injuries
suffered in an accident about two
months ago.
Funeral services were held
October 11 with Rabbi Raphael
Gold and Cantor Isaac Goodfriend
officiating. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Besides the parents, survivors
include a sister, Wendy Silver; a
brother, Blake Silver, and grand
parents, Mrs. Bertha Silver and
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Bresler, aU
of Atlanta.
Sadie Walzer, Miriam Margolis.
Among the new members reg
istered with the SF Club this past
week are Florence Kuhn, Rosalie
Hall, Edith Meltzer, Majer Rose,
Margaret Culver, Rose R. Gold
man, Eunice A. Herod, Esther S.
Messina, Rose Einstein, Victoria
Jacobson, Rhoda Schwartz.
From down Illness Lane things
look brighter and those confined
to their homes are sending along
cheerier messages. Pearl Shenker,
who was rushed to Palms of Pas
adena Hospital late last week, has
returned to her home. Mary Case
has recovered fully from the
break in her arm. Mae De Weil
tried a little dancing and the foot
that has been giving her trouble
stood up under it very well. Sol
Eisenberg doing nicely but still
at Bayside Manor Rest Home. Is
adora Gewirtzman has fully re
covered and is visiting about.
Anna J. Livingston is again visit
ing her friends at the club. Bill
Marx making good progress over
a chest condition. Minnie Tiger
still confined to her home. Dr.
Ned Tirk reports from New York
that he is feeling much better and
will be home next week. Isadore
White fully recovered from his
broken nose sustained in a fall in
his home.
CAMPAIGN...
From page 9
community of ours can do won
ders. And in the 1969 campaign,
we are confident of the most suc
cessful drive ever.”
Meyer L. Balser currently
serves as treasurer of the Fed
eration and served in the same
capacity with the former Atlanta
Jewish Welfare Fund. He has
been extremely active in all as-
spects of civic affairs and for
many years has been a key in
dividual in the Central agency’s
fund-raising drive. He served as
general chairman for three cam
paigns, 1947, 1951 and 1965. Bal
ser was twice president of the
Progressive Club and currently
serves as vice-president of the
Jewish Home. He is also well
known for his activity on behalf
of the Atlanta Jewish Commun
ity Center and served as its
president for many years.
Mr. Balser 'has been a highly-
regarded Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company repres-
sentative since he joined the At
lanta Agency in 1932. His record
includes many noteworthy
achievements.
Balser has been an ardent
worker for a variety of commun
al causes and serves on a num
ber of local, regional and nation
al Boards.
David Goldwasser, a leader in
Atlanta’s business community,
has held important leadership
positions in the Jewish and the
general community. During the
Federation’s successful 1967 and
1968 campaigns, Goldwasser
served as Campaign vice-chair
man in sp>earheading the drive to
the community’s highest level of
philanthropy.
Mr. Goldwasser serves on the
Federation’s board of directors.
He is a member of the Board of
the Metropolitan Atlanta Com
munity Services and of the At
lanta Symphony Orchestra. For
a number of years he has been
serving as a member of the Board
of Visitors of Emory University.
He is a past national president of
the Alpha Epsilon Pi interna
tional college fraternity.
He has served as president of
the Atlanta Chapter of the Amer
ican Jewish Committee and is a
member of the Board of Gover
nors of the national organization.
Goldwasser served as chairman
of the Jewish Welfare Federa
tion’s Community Relations Com
mittee from 1965-1968.
Goldwasser is president of
A ECO Products Division of No
tional Service Industries and also
serves as vice-president and di
rector of National Service Indus
tries.
Brandeis U. Women Plan
Art Display in Savannah
The Brandeis University
Women of Savannah will pre
sent an exhibit of the art of
Israel from November II through
November 17 at the Savannah
Art Assn, building, 3 West Gor
don Street.
The exhibit is being arranged
with the cooperation of the
Pucker-Safrai Galleries of Jeru
salem and Boston. The works of
art displayed will be for sale,
with prices beginning at $5 or
$10 for graphics.
Included in the display will be
the works of master artists such
as Jakob Steinhardt, Ludwig
Blum, Moshe Gat, Jossi Stern
AUGUSTA NEWS
Mrs. Alice Tuchman has re
turned to her home in Augusta
after a visit with her daughter in
Deerfield, Ill. Mrs. Tuchman has
been an Augusta resident for two
years.
The Augusta Community
Theater presented the Broadway
musical, “Funny Girl,” on Oc
tober 11 and 12 with Dot Scharff
starring in the Fannie Brice role.
Her mother was played by Rae
Bolgla and Rosalind Foreman ap
peared as Mrs. Stracosh.
The National Conference of
Synagogue Youth of the Union or
Orthodox Jewish Congregations
of America will take place on
October 25-27.
Beth Bolgla, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Ben Bolgla, took second
place honors in an international
news writing contest. The editor
of the Mezuzah, her B’nai B’rith
chapter newspaper, Miss Bolgla
was awarded a trophy for her
entry of the Mezuzah. She is a
junior at the Academy of Rich
mond County. She spent four
weeks at a summer study seminar
at the Art Institute of Chicago.
—WANT ADS-
SEAMSTRESS
Available
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
Reasonable — Fast Service
TR 2-2688 or ME 6-6929
Business lady would like room
In private home. Convenient
bo bus line. Call 237-3891 from
9:00 p.m. — call 874-6562.
ROOM WANTED
Experienced, skilled, well-
rounded secretary seeks one-
person office set-up. Replies
confidential. Write Box 97,
c/o Southern Israelite, 390
Courtland St., N.E., Atlanta,
Ga. 30303.
Secretary
Available
Girl For General
Office Work
SALARY OPEN
Apply
AHAVATH ACHIM
CONGREGATION
355-5222
and Fima (Ephraim Roeyten-
berg).
Patrons will be the guests at a
preview showing from 7 to 10
p.m., Sunday, Nov. 10. This desig
nation is received upon donation
of a minimum of $25, half of
which will be applicable towards
the purchase of any work of art
selling for $25 or more. Visiting
artist Jossi Stern will attend the
preview.
Hours of the exhibition will be
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., November
11 through November 15; from
7 to 10 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 13,
and from 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday,
Nov. 17.
Further information can be
had by calling Mrs. Abro Robin
son, 354-4588; Mrs. Nathan
Karnibad, 354-5329, or Mrs. Sam
Trotz, 355-8051.
—WANT ADS—
Job Opportunity
SALESMAN, clothing experi
ence preferred, wanted for
long established retaU men’s
store. Inside work only. No
traveling, no tailoring, no sew
ing. Full or part-time. Can be
50 years or more.
Call PHIL EPSTEIN 522-6326
Crown Tailoring Co.
—WANT ADS
SEEK ROOMMATES
Seek two girls to share apart
ment after December 1. Call after
2 p.m., Miss Donna Margoles,
351-6741.
Services
General Repairs; General Paint
ing; Plumbing, Electric, Con
crete; Screens, Finishing floors;
Kitchen tUes. Free estimate.
Phone: 872-0681.
Lady To Work
In
Ahavath Achim
Congregation
GIFT SHOP
APPLY
355-5222
Job Opportunity
Part Time
OFFICE WORKER, TYPIST,
POSITION AVAILABLE.
APPLY TO BOX NO. 157
SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
390 Courtland St., N.E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30303
Atlanta's central communal agency—
JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION seeks
OFFICE HELP for 1969 CAMPAIGN
6 Mos. Position — Office Secretary — Requires good
knowledge of office routine, shorthand skills preferred.
6 Mos. Position — Clerk-Typist — General office work,
must be good typist and accurate.
Interesting and rewarding work — Apply . • .
AJWF, 9th Floor, 41 Exchange Place
Atlanta, Georpia 30303
PHONE 525-4825
LIVE-IN-DOMESTICS. . . .
Highest caliber available.
Housekeepers, cooks, maids,
etc.
English speaking Jamai
cans.
No travel cost and low a-
gency fee.
Minimum salary $45.00 a
week.
IMPORTED
DOMESTIC SERVICE
633-8848