Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1975 Page: 15 of 20
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___ _
AROUND THE TOWN
WITH RENE
When Marc Herman, son of Brenda and Don Herman,
j|H celebrates his Bar Mitzvah this Saturday morning at
Ahavath Sholom, joining in the simcha will be his
grandparents, Hannah Sandler and Sarah and Abe
Herman. Out-of-towners will include Candy and Truitt
Clinard and children, Erin and Lindsey, Mrs. Lillian Blum,
Houston; Ilene Glazer Miller, Atlanta; Mrs. Ed Steinberg,
Denver; Abe Sandler, Oklahoma City; Richard Glazer,
aMark and Robert Chicotsky, Austin; Hannah and Elliot
flDavis, Maxine and Jack Zarrow and children, Kathy and
Scott, Gail and Kip Richards, Karen and Barry Davis and
children, Megan and Missy and great-grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Foreman, all of Tulsa, Okla. Also, Linda and Mike
Wolfson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Berg and Mark, Dallas, June
and Arthur Miron, Richardson and Mrs. Ann Vernor,
Tystin, Calif. The Hermans will honor their son at a
■ Kiddush reception on Saturday morning at the Synagogue
"to which all friends are invited. A Saturday night cocktail
buffet will be held at their home for family and invited
guests.
seminar in Longview. Bill
interrupted the seminar to
be home for the weekend
and for one of the farewell
parties at his home for the
teen-age Israeli visitors who
left ourtown early Monday
morning accompanied by
sponsors June and Jeff
Glazer. There were many
tearful good-byes, as the
youngsters touched the
hearts of all of us who were
with them constantly. Ceil
Boardman, by the way, is
just back from an exciting
three week trip to San Jose,
Calif., and an unexpected
side trip to San Francisco.
The Israeli Fair, at the
Jewish Community Center
last weekend was an unpre-
cedented success with some
1700 persons in attendance
over the two days.
In chatting with Timi (Mrs.
Bernard) Rausch earlier this
week. I teased her about the
many paintings and children
at the Rausch and she
mentioned, that three of
their five are down with
chicken pox. Newest ad-
dition to the family is their
new two year old son, David
Joseph, who was born in
Bogata. The Rausches are
The Herman’s nine year
old daughter, Kelly, a
figure-skating devotee, who
ttias her eyes and heart set
®>n future Olympic competi-
tion; has been a daily
commuter to a Dallas
skating rink for practice up
until the present pre Bar
Mitzvah preparation. Kelly,
recently passed the preli-
minary dance Test and the
first bronze test and needs
two more to achieve her
JJronze Medal. On June 1,
®^elly and her family leave
for three months of intense
skating practice and training
at the Broadmoor Hotel in
Colorado.
Added to our recent list of
high school graduates are
Scott Cooper, son of Jean
and Arvie Cooper; and
Loren Lowy, son of Evelyn
and Richard Lowy and
Deborah Cooles, daughter of
Barbara and Herbert Cooles,
both spring grads of Arling-
•rMon High School.
Ur
NEWS AND NOTES:
Happy anniversary greet-
ings to Sophie and Harvey
Anton who will celebrate
their 23rd this Sunday, the
20th. Their son, Lowell, by
the way, recently won a $25
bond in a Dance Marathon at
UT in Austin. Barbara and
Jlerb Cooles and children,
fluid mother, Lena Hale,
attended the Bar Mitzvah
last weekend of Larry
Shosid, son of Roz and
Marty Shosid at Dallas’
Temple Emanu-El. Ina and
Lowell Zeleznick are de-
lighted to have as their
™uest, her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Gorodess of Chicago.
Happy 70th birthday greet-
ings to Dr. Sol Lesser.
Opera buffs enjoying “Sam-
son and Delilah” last week-
end included Marilyn and
®erry Master, Ann and
^,ouis Bogart, Rene and Les
Kreisler, Mr. and Mrs. Sello
Herzfeld and son, Egon;
Greta and David Beckerman
Judy Cooper and daughter,
Stephanie, Jennie and Ed
UtCriesberg, Julia and Leon
B$enkoff. In the news;
attorney Abe Herman has
been named as one of the
nine new directors of the
executive board of the
Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show board,
■fill Boardman, North Side
"iigh School principal, is
attending a two week
Individual Guided Education
also parents of Daniel, 12;
Rebecca, 8; Andrew, almost
5 and Dovie, 10 months.
Former ourtowners,
Ruthie and Neal Nierman
are grandparents and Rae
Gilberg, a great-grand-
mother with the birth last
week, of Warren to Helaine
and Bill Brauning in Shreve-
port.
El A1 Airlines and Rabbi
Robert J. Schur will present
a film and discussion for
those interested in his forth-
coming summer Beth-El trip
to Israel, on Thursday
evening, April 23, eight
o’clock, at the Temple,
Galveston and West Broad-
way. Interested persons are
asked to call the Temple
Office, 332-5407.
Proclaimed as a “musical
category unto himself,”
Peter Nero, pianist, will be
featured at the Fort Worth-
Symphony’s final perfor-
mance of the season, Sunday
April 20, at 3 p.m. at Will
Rogers Memorial Audi-
torium. John Giordano,
musical director and con-
ductor of the orchestra,
announced the program will
include: the “Overture”
from the Broadway hit
Sweet Charity, “People,”
from Funny Girl, “Match-
maker” from Fiddler on the
Roof, and “Climb Every
Mountain” from Sound of
Music. Nero, as a piano
soloist with the orchestra,
will play “Rhapsody in
Blue.” Other numbers to be
performed by Nero, his
rhythm trio, and the orches-
tra are: “Summer of ‘42” and
“Gershwin’s Hits,” “The
Man I Love,” “Love is Here
to Stay," “Bidin’ My Time,”
“I Got Rhythm,” and “Can’t
Take That Away From Me.”
This Series II concert will
conclude the orchestra’s
8-concert season in addition
to the special concerts
presented to the school
children and the December
performance of the “Mes-
siah.” Having met with wide
public acceptance, the Series
II concerts, a new addition
7
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TARRANT BEER *
DISTRIBUTING CO.
WHOLESALERS OF
. to this year’s season, will be
offered again next season.
The 1975-76 Series II will
feature “Three Faces of
American Music.” Guest
artists will be Max Morath
in the “Ragtime Years,” Doc
Severinsen with “The Big
Band Sound,” and Chet
Atkins, “Country and Wes-
tern Music.”
Tickets for the concert are
$5, $4, $3 and $2 and may be
obtained at Central Ticket
Office and Scott Theater
Box Office. For more infor-
mation on this concert or the
1975-76 season, call 738-6142
or 738-5971.
Amsterdam Buys
Medieval Mahzor
AMSTERDAM (JTA) -
The Hebrew and Jewish
department of the Amster-
dam University library, has
purchased the medieval
manuscript of the Mahzor.
The Mahzor is a festival
prayerbook written by Ka-
lonymos Ben Yehuda in
Swabia on the Neckar River.
It is said to have been com-
pleted in 1290.
The manuscript, which
contains only the second
part of the annual festival
prayers, was purchased for
a reported 500,000 Guilders
(about $200,000).
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, APRIL 17, 1975 TEXAS JEWISH POST
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1975, newspaper, April 17, 1975; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753198/m1/15/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .