Newspaper Page Text
P«g« Fourteen
THE SOUTHERN ISIABJTE
Friday, Sept. 5, 1969
St. Pete
SENIOR FRIENDSHIP NEWS
Bv HARRY ROSE
Abe Kuhlberg was hospitalized
last week in an emergency for a
short period of time as an after-
math to a former surgical opera
tion.
Sy Jay’s generous contribution
of a Volkswagen bus to the Jew
ish Community Center is already
bringing a great deal of joy to
the Community. The children of
Camp Kadima were taken on a
bus tour of the various local
beach attractions and enjoyed
the tcur very much. Senior
Friendship Club is expecting to
enjoy one of these local tours
soon.
Henriette Tirk who underwent
surgery is still confined to her
home.
eil has decided to meet once a
month to form better relations
and friendships with the various
clubs and members to coordinate
separate club events. The Coun
cil has in view, for this year,
thoughts of a “Friendship Dance”;
a Hanuka Party; a city-wide
Purim Carnival, possibly at the
Center, and a joint teen-age ef
fort in raising funds for the
United Jewish Appeal and the
Combined Jewish Campaign.
Murray M. Jacobs has been
elected president of the Jewish
Community Center succeeding
Edward Kogall.
From down Illness Lane comes
-OBITUARIES-
The Center Stage Players of
the Jewish Community Center
w.Il offer “The Tenth Man” by
Paddy Chayevsky, at the Jewish
Community Center Theatre on
Sopt. 6 and 7. Admission is priced
at $2.00.
They are still talking of the
wonderful affair given by this
year’s “Sound of Honor,” at
which Senior Friendship Club’s
fiancial secretaries Alma Gert-
ner and Henriette Tirk were hon
ored.
The Jewish Community Coun-
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On application of Alvin N. Siegel,
Bennet A. Grude and Yvonne R. Bum-
ley, articles of Incorporation have
been granted to Hyman Enterprises,
I»c. ay the Honorable Jeptha C. Tank-
sl«y, Judge of the Superior Court of
Fult#n County, In accordance with the
applicable provisions of the Georgia
Business Corporation Code. The reg
istered office of the corporation is
locUed at 1038 W. Peachtree St.,
N. W., Atlanta, Georga 30309 and its
registered agent at such address is
Alvin N. Siegel. The purpose of the
corporation is for the sales and serv.
Ice of all types of hair and hair prod-
ducts and any and all necessary and
incidental business. The minimum cap-
tal with which the corporation shall
commence business is Tive hundred
($509.00) dollars.
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On application of Alvin N. Siegel,
Bennet A. Grude and Yvonne R. Bum-
ley, articles of Incorporation have
been granted to Continental Credit
Card Sales of Georgia, Inc. by the
Honorable Jeptha C. Tanksley, Judge
of the Superior Court of Fulton Coun
ty, In accordance with the applicable
provisions of the Georgia Business
Corporation Code. The registered of
fice of the corporation is located at
1038 W. Peachtree St., N. W„ Atlanta,
Georgia 30309 and Its registered agent
at such address Is Alvin N. Siegel.
The purpose of the corporation is
for the sales and service of credit
card charges and charge systems and
any and all necessary and incidental
business. The minimum capital with
which the corporation shall commence
business Is five hundred ($500.00) dol
lars.
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Upon application of MARVIN H.
ZION, 220 Church, Decatur, Georgia,
Articles of Incorporation have been
granted to WASHINGTON FOLLIES,
INC., by the Honorable Sam Phillips
McKenzie, Judge of the Superior Court
of Fulton County, in accordance with
the applicable provisions of the Geor
gia Business Corporation Code. The
registered office of the corporation is
located at 912 Austin Avenue, N. E.,
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia, and
its registered agent at such address
is ARTHUR MERLIN. The purpose
of the corporation Is the management,
operation, and conduct of a restaurant,
bar, lounge, and cabaret business; the
preparation and dispensing of all types
of food and food products and bev
erages, either alcoholic or nonalco
holic; the operation and management
of hotels and motels and all facilities
and services connected therewith; the
operation and management of a book
ing agency for theatrical and night
club performers; the management,
development, and improvement of all
types of property, either real or per
sonal; and the construction, improve
ment, and alteration of all types of
buildings and other structures located
on any real property owned, held, or
occupied bv the corporation. The
corporation shall have the power to
conduct any other businesses and en
gage in any other activities not spec
ifically prohibited to corporations for
profit under the laws of the State
of Georgia. The corporation shall have
all powers necessary to conduct such
business and engage In such activities,
including, but not limited to, the
powers enumerated In the Georgia
amendment thereto.
The minimum capital with which
the corporation shall commence busi
ness Is FIVE HUNDRED AND NO/100
($500.00) DOLLARS.
TARLETON * ZION
By: John J. Tarieton
Attorneys for Petitioner
220 Church Street
Decatur. Georgia 30030
Ph. 373-1822
•-2f.f-5.M2.*-!*
AI Chaskin
A1 Chaskin, veteran Savannah
merchant, died Friday, Aug. 29.
Graveside services were held
September 1 in Bonaventure Ce
metery with Kabbi Richard A.
Zionts officiating.
Born in London. Mr. Chaskin
had lived in Savannah most of
his life. He was the owner of A1
Chaskin's women’s apparel store,
which had been featured in Wom
en’s Wear Daily, a national trade
newspaper. He was treasurer of
the Georgia Heart Assn., a
Mason and a member of Alee
Temple and of Temple Miekve
Israel.
He was general chairman of
the Coastal Empire Christmas
Parade in 1965. In 1952, he was
named head of the Merchants’
Division during the Heart Fund
Campaign. He was also named
that year to the national com
mittee of the combined campaign
of the Union of American He
brew Congregations and the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Beatrice Rabhan Chaskin;
a brother, Edward Chaskin of
Terre Haute, Ind.: three sisters.
Mrs. Sam Citron. Mrs. Dan Ros-
sotto and Mrs. Harry Finer, all
of Cincinnati, and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Rose Gross Cohen
Mrs. Rose Gross Cohen of At
lanta died August 26.
Funeral services were held Au
gust 28 with Rabbi Harry H. Ep
stein officiating. Interment was
in Crest Lawn.
Survivors include sons Abner
Cohen and J. Joseph Cohen, both
cf Atlanta; sister, Mrs. Samuel
H. Rosenberg of Miami Beach;
brother, Leon H. Gross of New
York City; ten grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Etta Sillman
Mrs. Etta Sillman. 85. of Sa
vannah died Saturday. Aug. 30.
Graveside services were held
September 1 in Bonaventure Ce
metery.
Mrs. Sillman was a member of
Congregation B'nai B’rith Jacob,
the Hebrew Women’s Aid Society
and Hadassah.
Survivors include a son, Sewell
Sillman of Old Lvme, Conn.,
and several nieces.
Reuben Weiss
Reuben Weiss, 72, of North
Miami Beach died Thursday,
Aug. 28.
Funeral services were held in
Savannah September 1 with Rab
bi A. I. Rosenberg officiating. In
terment was in Bonayenture
Cemetery.
Mr. Weiss, a former resident
of Carrollton, was a member of
(he Masons and the Elks there.
He had lived in Miami for two
years.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Rose Barnett Weiss; two
brothers. Nat Weiss of Savannah
and Fred Weiss of North Miami
Beach; a sister, Mrs. Louis Perl-
ing of Sandersville; two grand
daughters and a number of
nieces and nephews.
word of improvement to a num
ber of our members. Molly Bow
man has been discharged from
the hospital and returned to the
rest home in Oconto Falls, Wis.
She writes that she is looking
forward to taking a small apart
ment in Oconto Falls. Minnie
Tiger, feeling much better, at
tended the Birthday Party last
Thursday. Oscar Ascher is still
confined to his home. Ida Gold-
passer is reported to have fully
recovered from her broken hip.
Frances Kellogg is still confined
to her home and unable to res
ume her activities at the Club.
Gitel L.ourie is reported to be
making rapid gains in her latest
illness. Ruth Oppenheim is re
ported to be facing another trip
to the north for further medical
tests. Harriet Schlachter contin
ues showing great improvement.
Bernie Miller is reported im
proving.
The new indoor season for SF
Club will start with the Mem
bers’ Birthday Party on Sept. 25
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
AUGUSTA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seidcnberg,
their daughter Debra and her
friend Lolly Kohn, spent a vaca
tion in Israel in July. They re
turned much impressed with Is
rael and the feeling of safety and
peace they had there, as well as
the improvement in the country
since a previous trip they made
before the Six-Day War.
* * * *
Mary Ann Spira, 15, of Hou
ston who recently earned three
gold medals in the eighth Macca-
biah games in Tel Aviv, has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hill Silver. The medals
were in the swimming competi
tion for the 200-meter butterfly,
the 100-meter butterfly and the
400-meter individual medley. A
silver medal was earned iri the
200-mcter individual medley.
Mary Ann has been swimming
since she was 7 years old.
* » * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C. Serot-
ta spent a few days in Nassau
where they flew after attending
the Miami wedding of Kenneth
Friedman and Miss Dale Rieger.
• * * *
Miss Rae Weinstein, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Weinstein,
and Miss Susan Weinberger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Weinberger, spent several days
at Myrtle Beach.
* * * «
Miss Jo Ellen Silbert, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sil
bert, and Tina Schneider, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schnei
der, were presented certificates
ni Radiologic Technology at
graduation exercises of the Med
ical College of Georgia on
August 29.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bolgla
and Mrs. Ben Bolgla and chil
dren have returned from a trip
to Chicago to visit Dr. and Mrs.
Julius Bolgla and family.
SAVANNAH NEWS
Martin Carl, son of Mrs. Harris
Slotin and Richard Carl, ob
served his Bar Mitzva Saturday,
Aug. 30, at B’nai B’rith Jacob
Synagogue. He is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carl and
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hirsh, all of
Atlanta.
Delegates from Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennes
see and Texas attended the re
cent convention of the Work
man’s Circle held in Savannah.
Entertainment at a concert was
by singer Bina Landau. The
Savannah Branch is celebrating
its 60th anniversary.
Sam Levenson, noted humor
ist, and singer Gordon McRae
will appear at the B’nai B’rith
Jacob Synagogue at 8:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Sept. 10. Tickets are
$7.50, $12.50 and $25.00.
THINKING
of Travel?
Think of
The TRAVEL IVlAKT
II Pryor SL, S.W., Suit# AM J2« Mil
Irvin Frank.! Larry Ooldb.ro
Augustian Winn
Eellow8hipH
Augusta resident Sheldon Gold
stein, a senior at Yeshiva Col
lege, has received two New York
State Regents College Fellow
ships, adding
his growing lists
of honors at thtl
undergradu ate]
college of liberal]
arts and
ences for men.
Sheldon,
of Mr. and
Mose Goldstein
of Augusta, re
ceived a N
York State Re
gents College Fellowship for
Doctoral Study in Arts, Sciences
or Engineering.
A physics major, he also re
cently was designated by the
Woodrow Wilson National Fel
lowship Foundation as one of the
best future college teachers in the
country. In a mathematics com
petition • last winter, Goldstein’s
performance ranked so high that
he was included in a list of names
published by the competition
committee.
President of the newly estab
lished Yeshiva College national
honor fraternity in physics, Sig
ma Pi Sigma, Sheldon has also
been active with the Physics
Club and Mathematics Club. He
is a graduate of Yeshiva Univer
sity High School for Boys in
Manhattan.
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BABY SITTERS
MOTHERS' HELPERS
(LIVE IN)
Career Academy—a • leading school that trains female col
lege-age students in the medical field—can place a girl
in your home to do baby sitting and light house work.
These carefully screened and reliable young women are
from out-of-town and attend school 4 hours per day in
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In order to qualify, you must provide her with room
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CAREER ACADEMY
Phone 351-1552