The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1950 Page: 3 of 12
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THE JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
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DR. CHARLES FERMAGLICH
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DENTAL SURGERY AND GENERAL DENTISTRY
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Max Greenfield
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• SURVEYING _ MAPPING
PHONE LI-8513
4814 ALMEDA
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sports teams for winning six
WUNTCH
DAVID
ISRAEL
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Court of Criminal Appeals
Wertheimer, Mrs. Pincus Ki gal
He Believes:
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LEO ZEVE DIES AT
NACOGDOCHES
PIONEER WOMEN'S
CARD PARTY JULY 19
A cordial invitation to all
members and friends to attend
their Card Party on Wednes-
day, July 19, has been extend-
ed by the Pioneer Women of
Houston. This affair will be
held in the cool, air-condition-
ed Sears Auditorium, and will
• Formerly Assistant Attorney General of Texas (1944-50).
• Well qualified in all procedures of the Court and Law.
• Member of Leading Bar Associations of Texas and the U. S.
“Law is the conservator and constructive
force in our society, and courts should
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Harry
Willie
For The Wedding...
Rent A New Tuxedo or Dinner Mw
JULY 13, 1950
WORKMENS CIRCLE PICNIC JULY 23
SOUTHWEST
ENGINEERING
COMPANY
begi n at 1 p. m.
The admission of 50c includes
refreshments and the chance to
win attractive door prizes.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
J. Plotkin, A. Golf, and A. Co-
hen. For an afternoon of re-
laxation, in the company of
your friends, attend the Pion-
eer Women’s card party next
Wednesday, July 19.
Plans are proceeding on schedule for the Workmen’s Circle Picnic
to be held Sunday, July 23, at Milby Park. The entertainment com-
mittee is lining up everything necessary to make this one of the
most enjoyable picnics yet given by the Workmen’s Circle.
Three exciting softball games will be a feature of the entertainment,
plus square dancing, bingo, ping-pong, games for the children, etc.
The price of $1.00 per person includes the above named entertain-
ment plus a delicious lunch.
Don’t forget the date . . . Sunday, July 23, at Milby Park, for the
Workmen’s Circle 35th Annual Picnic. You won’t want to miss
this day of pleasure for the whole family, and a chance to meet
with your friends, relatives, and acquaintances!
PROMENADE
One and promenade all
Did you see ear New Hollywood Style
Drapes? Come in and get a pair made to
your measure. Only $12.95 and up
Rowol Better Tailors
309 TRAVIS ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE
TO
618 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
HOUSTON, TEXAS
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His knowledge of the working of the State govern-
ment by actual participation therein and his broad
general experience equip and qualify him for Judge
of the Court of Criminal Appeals as this Court is
33833
HARF’S DELICATESSEN
The Garden of Eatin? 99
Pincus Sigal was principal
speaker. Honored guests were
• SUPERVISIONS a ESTIMATEB
• COMMERCIAL a RESIDMITIAL
PLANS a SPEGIFICATiONS
• STEEL a CONCRErE
STRUCTURES
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$ 1
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Levit
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fa-
gin.
In stressing the factors con-
tributing to the success of the
Rogues’ first anniversary July
7, Sigal pointed to the role play
ed by the entire membership
as one unit “We have lived up
to our original plan by being
loyal to the Jewish Communi-
ty, and if we double our spirit
in sportsmanship and conduct
it is certain that each of us
will assist in making the Ro-
gues ten times the society it is
today.”
. After paying tribute to the
the protection of the people in the safety and se-
curity of their person and property.
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Leo Zeve, a long-time resi-
dent at Nacogdoches, Texas,
passed away at Nacogdoches on
Friday, June U. Survivors in-
elude his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Zeve; two daughters, Mrs. L«w.
rence Davis, of Houston, and
Mias Betty Jane Zeve, et Nac-
ogdoches; two sisters, Mrs.
Maurice Kahn and Mrs. Emanu-
el Hayes, both of Oklahoma.
The body was seng to Fort
Worth for burial there.
Mrs. Zeve is the sister of
Mrs. Wm. M. Nathan, et this
city. .
Mrs. Maurice Levit, Marilyn
Wise and Mrs. Morris Fagin.
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—Courtesy Houston Post
The Mayor of Houston turns the first shovel of earth
on the site of the new modernistic 21-story office building
which will be built at the corner of San Jacinto and
Walker. The Melrose Building is expected to bo com-
pleted in 1951. Pictured in the usual order are Bennet Rose.
Mayor Oscar Holcombe and Melvin Silverman.
tesct
dividual and should not, under the in-
fluence of temporary dissatisfaction or dis-
appointment, impair or destroy rights
secured by the individual in his struggle
for religious, political, and economic free-
dom.**
” “ C-e
S ,es,e
asamif ' 002
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Rogues Society Honors
Officers With Banquet
Newly-elected officers of the
Rogues Society were honored!
and installed at a unique ban-
quet Sunday evening at the
San Jacinto Inn. Jack Fink, out
going president, served as mas-
ter of ceremonies.
The new officers are: Hymie
Schnitzer, president; Bud We-
HOURS BT APPOINTMENT
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iser, vice-president;
Greenman, secretary;
Bromberg treasurer.
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past presidents.
Recipients of name engraved
silver heart bracelets and cor-
sages were presented each of
the fairer sex present. They in-
cluded Monica Sigal, Annette
Forgotstein, Pauline Cohn,
Emily June Goldberg, Mallory
Ginsberg, Molly Ann Tiras,
Mas. Willie Bromberg, Ruth
Bogart, Bitsy Epstein, Barbara
Schilkraut, Sheila Hamovit,
Gretchen White, Sarah Wein-
berg, Evelyn Levine, Ruth
PHONES:
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“Courts should conserve and protect the
rights of minorities against die tyranny of
The Beth Yeshurun Star B-Y
Club held its Square Qance
graduation exercises on Thur-
day night, July 13, from 8:30 to
11:30 p. m,, in the
Rauch Auditorium, 3501 South-
more.
Thursday night is Square
Dance night at Beth Yeshurun,
and all square dancers in the
city are invited to attend. The
Pulaski-Rauch auditorium is
air-conditioned, and the hint
wood floor plus good music and
good callers, make for enjoy-
able dancing.
loving cups in its first year in
activity, Sigal lauded Mr. Le-
vit, the society’s sponsor.
Schnitzer, after taking the
oath of high office from Mr,
Fink, presented gold gavels to
the strong, and in its deliberations or
opinions should not needlessly or unneces-
sarily refer to an individual's race, creed
or color."
Political Adv. Paid For by Friends
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Reservations
Assistance with Travel
D~mm—to
almo Independent at
Conducted Town
Fer imformation k foldez cal
HARVEY
Travel Bureau
linden 4545
3501 Main
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1950, newspaper, July 13, 1950; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1526685/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .