Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1978 Page: 3 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
I
I
around
WITH RENE
e town
i
!
1
Erica Hochster, new co-president of Hadassah, along
with her sister-in-law Hanna Hochster, also served as City
Chairman for Hadassah’s recent fabulously successful
Southwest Regional Conference held at the Hilton Inn
here. Before leaving for New York, Erica repeated the
praise of the 100 delegates who gathered here and said we
are especially proud of our own Bernice Luskey who was
elected to the Regional Board as one of its vice-presidents
for 1978-79 and the appointees to the Regional Board,
Hortense Deifik, Expansion and Development; Madlyn
Barnett, Major Gifts and Felice Sherwin, Membership.
Hospitality for the Conference, headed by super person,
Marcia Kornbleet was ‘extra-ordinaire’ and indeed did Fort
Worth proud. Serving on the hospitality committee were
Arlene Antweil, Lillie Daiches, Beth Eisenman, Maxine
Goldstein, Karen Kaplan, Jeanne McLaughlin, Risha
Mogul, Beverly Moses, Selma Sherman, Sonya Stenzler,
Roz Stein and your TJP scribe.
Congratulations are due
ourtowner Meredith Carb,
his great-grandson, Michael
Kevin Hurst, son of Adele
and Mickey Hurst of Dallas,
was Bar Mitzvah at Temple
Shalom last weekend. Janice
Rubin of Houston, daughter
of ourtowners Bobbie and
(
I
JANIS RUBIN
Sherwin Rubin and grand-
daughter of Gertrude and
Bennie Rubin, entertained
members of Houston’s Beth
Yeshurun Synagogue with a
program of Songs of Israel
— A Celebration of 30 Years,
at their installation luncheon
earlier this week. Janice
who provided a musical
salute to Israel lived in
Israel prior to moving to
Houston. While living on
Kibbutz Amir in the upper
Galilee, she taught guitar to
teenagers. A member of the
faculty of Brith Shalom’s
Hebrew School, Janice has
instructed Israeli dance
groups. A multi-talented
performer, her unique style
combines the traditional
songs and tunes with a touch
of the beats of today.
Representing B’nai B’rith
Women Day Chapter at the
Southwest Regional Con-
vention at the Marriott Inn
West Loop in Houston this
weekend are: Adrian Unell,
Julie Rose, Patti Massanow,
Jeanette Finegold and San-
dy Frey while Lilah Tov
representatives will include
Selma Corbin, Jackie Daich-
es and Becky Miller. Friends
sang “happy birthday’’ to
Roz Stein at a surprise
luncheon last week co-host-
ed by Evy Eisman and Erica
Hochster at the Hochster
home and on Friday evening
another group of ourtowners
delighted Anita Davidson
with a birthday surprise.
Selma and Scott Sherman
and daughters, Kathy, Jack-
ie and Dana, are just back
from a super trip to Monte
Carlo. Due back from their
trip to Israel where they
joined in Israel's 30th
anniversary celebration and
DDJCC Meeting Set For May 25
The annual meeting of the
DDJCC will be held Thurs-
day, May 25 at 8 p.m., it was
announced by President,
Jerry Wolens. Fay Berko-
witz has been appointed as
chairperson for the dessert
meeting and there is no
charge for attendance.
An exciting program has ning’s program will be the
been planned, Wolens noted, formal dedication of the new
The theme of the evening lobby — art gallery to the
will be spotlighting volun- memory of Pearl Walen,
teers. Each department will former director of the
honor a specific volunteer Center and prime mover and
and the agency will name benefactor in the creation of
the Center which would
otherwise be unavailable.
The value and dedication of
each and every volunteer
should be recognized and
appreciated by the member-
ship.
A highlight of the eve-
the Volunteer of the Year.
These honorees will repre-
sent the many volunteers
who have worked so dili-
gently providing services at
the art gallery and refur-
bishing of the Center’s
lobby. Wolens praised the
efforts and contributions of
special people like the late
a four day stay in Rome are
Jennie and Bob Kragen,
Ruth and Ben Sandler,
Goldie and Joe Tills, Rhoda
Solomon and Yelda Battat.
Immediately after Hadas-
sah’s Regional Convention at
the Hilton Hotel, Bernice
Luskey flew to Wagner,
South Dakota, to visit with
her daughter and family,
Carol and Steve Rosenthal
and young son, David.
Recent guests of Bernice
and Louis were their son and
family, Dr. Kenny and
Shelly Luskey and young
son, Randy, of St. Louis. Roz
and David Rubin joined a
group of his associates at
Rotan Mosle at the Kahala
Hilton Hotel during their
Hawaiian vacation Rose and
Elvin Bernstein just back
from Baltimore and a visit
with their daughter and
family Cheryl and Richard
Kress and Kari in Silver
Springs. Claire Eckles is
planning a summer visit
with her family in Morocco.
After spending a few days
in New York, Ann and Louis
Bogart and daughter, Ruth-
ie, are in Philadelphia,
attending the graduation of
son, Herbie, from Wharton
School of Finance. Joani
Rapfogel flew to Washing-
ton to attend her sister’s
graduation; Cindy and Jeff
Hochster were in Omaha to
attend her sister’s gradua-
tion and Marcia and Larry
Kornbleet flew to Kansas
City to attend their nep-
hew’s graduation from medi-
cal school. Speedy recovery
wishes to Willard Glazer.
Helen and Joe Goldblatt
post greetings to ourtown-
ers from their home in
Tucson, Fay and Leon
Brachman who will attend a
UJA Exec Meeting at
Grossinger’s in New York
state were delighted to learn
that their daughter, Ellen
Brachman of St. Louis, will
conduct a seminar for Young
Leadership at the same
meeting.
PRESS NOTES: Shirley
and Charlie Anton and Elise
and Jack Greenman are just
back from Scotsdale, Ari-
zona. Monica Freed, daugh-
ter of Sandra and Buddy
Freed, has been named
vice-president of Alpha Rho
Chi, professional architec-
tural fraternity at UTA.
Happy anniversary greet-
ings to the Dr. Nathan
Cedars of Stephenville,
who’ll celebrate their 35th,
this Tuesday, the 23rd.
FW Hebrew Doy School
To Hold Open House
The Fort Worth Hebrew
Day School will hold an open
house this Monday, May 22
at 7:30 p.m. at the school,
1600 West Myrtle, so that
interested parents may
meet the teachers for the
1978-79 school year and
learn more about the school.
The school, which offers
an excellent program of
secular and Hebrew studies,
will offer grades Kindergar-
ten through Fourth next
year. Children who will be
five years old by December
1, 1978 will be accepted into
the Kindergarten.
The secular program, the
only one of its kind in Fort
Worth, gives students the
unique opportunity to pro-
gress at their own rate of
speed through the full
curriculum, which includes
the basic reading, math and
spelling skills. In addition,
creative writing is empha-
sized, and children are
encouraged to develop inde-
pendent thought and ideas.
The Hebrew program is
enhanced by the liberal use
of music in the classroom,
which not only enriches the
curriculum but also provides
a very effective teaching
too]. The children prepare
dramatic and musical pro-
grams for most of the major
holidays and thereby learn
Jewish history in a way that
is pleasant and comprehensi-
ble at each level. The
curriculum includes study of
Hebrew as a modern lan-
guage, Siddur, Bible and
traditions, as well as reading
and writing in Hebrew.
The Fort Worth Hebrew
Day School offers Jewish
parents a perfect total
package for education of
their children. For more
information, call the school
926-6411.
Hadassah Installs Officers
At the closing luncheon
session of the Southwest
Region of Hadassah at the
Hilton Inn on May 9, Mrs.
Annette Greene of Dallas,
vice-president of the Region,
installed new officers of the
Fort Worth Chapter.
In an impressive cere-
mony, Mrs. Martin Hochster
and Mrs. Ernest Hochster
were installed as co-presi-
dents. Also installed were
vice-presidents, Mmes. Da-
FRIEDSON
Prescription Pharmacy
2800 W. Berry
Phone 923-1961
GILBERT E. FRIEDSON, R. Ph.
Fellow American College of Apothecaries
Pearl Walen in making the
Center what it is.
The business of the
evening will include voting
on a Constitutional change
and election of members of
the Board of Directors for
the coming year. Nominated
for 3 year terms: Ruth
Sandler, Sherwin Rubin,
Sylvia Weiner, Marilyn Cus-
ter, Jane Oderberg, Mar-
shall Brachman, Ceil Echt,
Ted Hoffman, Rhona Raffel
and Joe Tills. Nominated for
1 year to fill unexpired
terms: Dr. Julian Haber and
Carol Pozez. Nominated for
2 years to fill unexpired
terms: Larry Korenman.
O0UU
citizen
Dr. Norton Bernard Gilula
and Dr. Bessie Gilula of New
York City, announce the
birth of their second son,
Daniel Aron on May 7.
They have another son,
Jonathan Evan. Grandpar-
ents are Dr. and Mrs.
Adolph . Gilula of West
Frankfort, Illinois and Mr.
and Mrs. Sy Huang of Fresh
Meadows, New York.
“The Jewish State is
essential to the world; it will
therefore be created.” Theo-
dore Herzl
The entertainment for the
evening will be provided by
Bruce Lee and the Disco
Dance group from the
Center. The popularity of
this activity has skyrocketed
in the Center for both
children and adults, with
two classes for both children
and adults in the Spring
schedule.
There is no charge for the
meeting which is open to all
Center members and guests.
Wolens urged members to
show support of Center
activities by attending the
meeting and participating in
the operation of the Center.
SOUTH SIDE
RADIATOR SERVICE
Radiators & Heaters
924-0272
3038 Bryan
HAND FINISHED WORK
Don B. Williams, Owner
CIRCLE CLEANERS
3004 Blue Bonnet Circle
923-4161
5336 Wedgmont Circle
292-9961
HURST PHARMACY
114 W. Pipeline Rd.
282-5401 282-3221
Prescription Drugs
Sick Room Supplies
Wheel Chair—Crutches
vid Cristol, administrative;
Bernard Grae, fund-raising;
Seymour Kanoff, member;
ship; and Mrs. Elliott Gar-
sek, program. Others in-
clude Mmes. Aaron Sandler,
treasurer; Sidney Raimey,
financial secretary; Murray
Rohman, assistant; Marshall
Brachman, recording secre-
tary; Cipa Taylor, corres-
ponding secretary; and Don-
ald Zimmerman and Alan
Kottler, social secretaries.
LANDSCAPE
NURSERY
AND GIFT SHOP
732 5511
RAINTREE
2900 MONTGOMERY
S.E.C.
Corp.
Ammonia,
Carbon Dioxide
Chlorine, Dry Ice
Dry Ice Pellets
Cryogenic Freezing
Equipment
1304 E. Presidio
335-3281
ROCK, GEM and Mineral SHOW
every day at
Southwest's
largest rock shop
THE MUSEUM ROCK SHO^
9923 U.S. Hwy. 80 West
244-1035 Closed Sunday
New and Exclusive Service
for Fort Worth's
Jewish Community
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS NURSING CENTER
is proud to announce
for those who require or desire it,
a varied and comprehesive menu of
Authentic
KOSHER FOODS
Processed under strict Kosher regulations
Available at all meal times
Arlington Heights
Nursing Center
4825 WFXLESLEY
732-6608
PAGE 3 FORT WORTH THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 TEXAS JEWISH POST
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1978, newspaper, May 18, 1978; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753234/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .