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Strikes and Spares
iy MILL HERSHENSON _
Jerry Esrick, starting the nigh*
with a very unpromising 146
finished the session as ‘‘King
Kegler” for the B’nai B’rith
League. In his next two games,
at Ten Pin Lanes in St. Peters
burg, he slaughtered the maples
to the tune of 230 and 210 to
count a very nifty 686 total. Jer
ry was 126 pins over his 156
average.
Marty Coo perm an took second
honors with an excellent 555 Ser
ies.
Other fine scores were rolled
by: Milt Hershenson 531, Dave
Weinfeld 527-208, Sam Green 524,
Herm Lemer 519, Ken Wax 516,
A1 Yanchuk and Charley Tenen-
baum 513, Maury Goldblatt 511-
201 and Ken Kpbin 511.
Russ Weinstein bowled a nice
203 singleton and Bob Galton
turned in an even 200.
Milt Steinlauf rolled his first
200 game of the year as he came
in with a 201.
Len Clavan converted the 4-5-7
split, Mel Gross turned in the 5-
10 and Herm Lemer and A1 Levy
each picked up the 5-7.
Though not a split, Charley
Tenenbaum converted a real
"cutie” as he made the 1-5-7-9
combination.
For the B’nai B’rith Women,
Beverly Jacobs was the number
one girl as she rolled an excel
lent 472 series with a high game
of 1T5.
Jean Tenenbaum rolled into
second spot with a nice 462 com
bo and a high game of 188.
Judy Wright was the top over
average bowler for the night as
she went 52 pins over her 109
average.
Other scores of note were: Ade
line Gilson 461-165, Edith Poll
443, Hannah Person 441, Shirley
Nastir 425, Harriet Roth' 424, Lil
Phillips 422-193 and Ruth Dik-
man 411-168.
For the second week in a row,
Hannah Person won the weekly
prize which this week was for a
mystery second game. The Mys
tery Game was 161 and Hannah
tAfltV N A B ft O V
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fishing, white sand beach.
came in with 160.
Dubby Spivack converted the
very difficult 6-7-10 split. This
is becoming an easy spare for
Dubby as it was the third time
she has turned in this combina
tion.
Lil Phillips picked up the 3-7-
10 split and Bea Green converted
the 5-10.
In the Hadassah League, Adele
Morris went 113 pins over her
91 average and her accomplish
ment included a 175 singleton.
As a first year bowler she has
shown decided improvement.
Girls over the 400 mark were
Gloria Goldblatt and June Rosen-
garten with 411 and Charlotte
Brusky with 401.
Ellen Gold turned in the 6-7-10
split.
Phyllis Stark was the shining
star in the Early Bird Bowling
League as she soared 123 pins
over her 127 average with a
beautiful 504 series. It was Phyl
lis’s first time in the stratospher
ic heights and she did it with
games of 160-168-176.
Beverly Jacobs took second
honors as she counted a very
nice 478 series with a high game
of 180.
Other notable scores were
bowled by: Edith Poll 469-167,
Lil Grau 461-183, Jeanne Gootson
448-165, Anita Jones 441-160,
Jean Tenenbaum 434-170, Han
nah Person 431, Gloria Goldblatt
417 and Florette Stark 404.
Gloria Goldblatt converted a
real toughy as she picked up the
5-7-8-9. Jackie Gordon turned in
the 4-7-9 split and Lil Phillips
picked up the 5-10.
Adeline Gilson led the way in
the Friday Matinee League as she
just missed the coveted 500 mark
with a pretty 498 series. She had
games of 152-170-176.
Othre girls over the 430 mark:
Jean Tenenbaum 467-169, Sally
Pincus 459 with a beautiful 200
game, Lenore Bernstein 443-170
and Shirley Nastir 432-162.
Herm Lemer and Dave Wein
feld combined to almost give the
Ben B’rith League a sweet taste
of victory in the St. Petersburg
Doubles Championship as they
combined to turn in a score of
1300 with handicap. Herm rolled
a beautiful 211-192-209-612 and
Dave chipped in with an excel
lent 528. Unfortunately on the
shift following theirs, another
twosome came in with a 1249 and
the boys now rgst comfortably in
second place.
B’NAI B’RITH WOMEN
Green Bros. Builders .
44
22
Ruth’s Fashion
Beauty Salon
38
28
Award Homes
38
28
Uncle Abner’s Cameras
34
32
Johnny’s Cleaners .. ..
33
33
Tande Beauty Salon
33
33
Center City by
Southern Comfort
31
35
Goodson Electric
29
37
Tropical Furs
28
38
Allura Beauty Salon
22
44
High Team Game —
Green Bros. Builders - 614
All Other High Scores Remain
The Same.
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DEBATE IN SOUTH: Two Yeshiva University debaters, Ronald
Burke (left) and Murray Geller, will tour the South this week as
part of Yeshiva University’s 12th annual national debate tour. Burke
and Geller visited Atlanta, on February 23-24 for debates with Emory,
Georgia Tech and Morehouse. Florida State University was debated
in Tallahassee, on February 27, the University of Florida in Gaines
ville on March 1 and Miami in Coral Gables on March 5 complete
the trip. The tour is part of a nation-wide effort by twelve Yeshiva
College students.
Friendship
Club
By HARRY FRANK ROSE
Senior Friendship Club seem
ed to be bursting “Si fts Sfeams on~
March 2. when it celebrated its
third birthday and Purim in a
dual celebration. Approximately
275 members and friends gather
ed within the portals of the
Senior Friendship Auditorium to
listen to tributes from leading
Jewish notables, lauding the
organization -for its unbeliev
able progress in such a short
space of time and its accomp
lishments. President Kasper
Loewenstein called upon Rabbi
Morris Chapman of B’nai Israel
who delivered the invocation.
Ethel Green led the meeting in
singing “God Bless America.”
President Loewenstein then wel
comed all the noted guests and
visitors and the members and
turned the meeting over to Louis
H. Shapiro, who spoke a few
words about the Club’s growth
and then introduced Mrs. Robert
Brandt, founder and first Presi
dent of the Club, who joined
Mrs. Irving Sohon, president of
the National Council of 1 Jewish
Women of the St. Petersburg
section in a candle lighting cere
mony.
William Cohen, executive di
rector of the Jewish Community
Council lauded the club for its
terrific growth and announced
that he was happy to say that
negotiations for the property at
Elbow Lane and Park Street,
being considered for the Jewish
Community Center, had been
concluded and he looked for
ward to Senior Friendship Club
occupying its own clubhouse and
recreation, along with other local
Jewish organizations, in the very
near future.
Rabbi David Susskind, of Tem
ple Beth El. presented a very
enthusiastic talk that was heavi
ly applauded. Clarice Krause
read a poem in which she ex
pressed great gratitude for the
Club, and Eli Gelman sang a
comedy song.
The Entertainment Committee'
presented two playlets written
and produced by Ada Marx,
opening with a comedy an
nouncement by Manny Ward,
ESTHER GROUP OF
HADASSAH
Crestridge Homes Inc. 17 7
Nadou Coiffures 15 9
Gilbert’s Jewel Box 14 10
Jay’s Fabrics 14 10
Royal Rug 12% 11%
Alan Terrazzo 11 13
Theo. Rosengarten Inc. 11 13
Beauty Built Pools 9 15
Lifetime Building Co. 8% 15%
Eron’s Ladybugs 8 16
All High Scores Remain
The Same.
EARLY BIRD BOWLING
LEAGUE
Baby Butler ’. .
27
5
Simpson’s Jewlery
24
8
Jules Jacobs Real Est.
21
11
Irving Green & Asso.
20
12
Geo. Dikman Agency
'17%
14%
Kent Fabrics
17
15
Economy Cabinets
16
16
The Maxwell Co.
15%
16%
Kenson Supply Co.
15
17
Sou. Comfort Homes
15
17
Gill & Stephens Plbg.
14
18
Theo. Rosengarten Co.
14
10
Guild Industries
13
19
Am. Nat’l. Insurance
13
19
Figure Fair
13
19
Economy T.V.
13
19
The Auction Mart
12
20
Ideal Venetian Blinds
8
24
All High Scores Remain
The Same.
B’NAI B’RITH BOWLING
LEAGUE
Royal Rug 20 4
The Auction Mart 17 7
Economy T V. 16% 7%
Arnold’s Men’s Wear 16 8
Goodyr. Rubber Prod. 15 9
Wittner Insurance 14% 9%
Baby Butler 14 10
Simpson’s Jewelry 13 11
Brian Construction 12% 11%
Economy Cabinets 12 12
Ideal Venetian Blinds 11 13
Kent Fabrics 10 14
Crown Realty 10 14
Louis Baida Prod. 8 16
Green Bros. Builders 8 16
Bromley’s Jewelers 6% 17%
Med. Arts Pharmacy 6 18
Gilbert’s .Jewel Box 6 18
All High Scores Remain
The Same.
playing the roll of a television
Commercial director, introduc
ing the playlets. The first was
based on the opera “The Mik
ado” and introduced the num
ber “Three Little Maids” offered
in Yiddish. Pearl Redwine, Betty
Miller and Jennie Giniger gave
a sterling performance as the
Three Little Maids. The next
sketch was a take-off on Irving
Berlin’s “Put On Your Easter
Bonnet,” but written as "Put on
Your Purim Bonnet with the
Hamantashes On It,” offered by
Helen Birkhahn, Betty Miller,
Alma Mardenfeld. Pearl Red-
wine, Jennie Tinkle and Jennie
Giniger. Oscar Bilfeld offered a
series of Yfddish songs that went
over like wild fire.
Fifty members of the Senior
Friendship Club attended a
special event of the JWV’s of
St. Petersburg on Sunday, Feb.
26, held at Temple Beth EL The
veteran group does a great deal
of wonderful work among the
wheel chair patients of the Bay
Pines U.S. Veterans Hospital in
St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG’S
LEADING BOWLER^
B’nai B’rith Men—
Milt Hershenson 174
Larry Granet 172
Charley Tenenbaum 170
Bill Wolfson 170
Dick Fader 189
Herm Lemer 169
A1 Roth 169
Early Birds —
Sally Pincus 154
Jackie Gordon 152
Bev Jacobs 150
Edith Poll 148
Lil Grau 148
B’nai B’rith Women —
Bev Jacobs 158
Dubby Spivack 150
Lenore Bernstein 148
Edith Poll 146
Hannah Person 143
Shirley Nastir 143
Bobbie Beck 143
Hadassah —
Sally Pincus 159
Gloria Goldblatt 140
Dotty Goldblatt 140
Bobbie Beck 185
Charlotte Brusky 134
Ruth Faggen 134
USY Bowlers remain the same
as last week.
Neiman Heads
Savannah
Jewish Bureau
SAVANNAH — A. R. Neiman
was elected president of the Bu
reau of Jewish Education at the
meeting of the board of direc
tors recently.
Ben Portman was elected vice
president and Mrs. Nathan Ten
enbaum was reelected secretary.
The newly elected president,
an attorney, has been a member
of the board of directors since
the inception of the bureau in
1954 He is a member of the
American, Georgia and Savannah
Bar associations, a past president
of the Savannah Lodge No. 76,
B’nai B’rith, past vice president
of the State Association B’nai
B’rith lodges, and a member of
the board of trustees in Agjidath
Achim Synagogue. He represents
the Savannah Bar Association on
the bill-drafting committee to
work for an effective school
board.
Portman, newly elected vice
president, is a past president of
the Brotherhood of Congregation
B. B. Jacob, is vice president of
the B B. Jacob Chevra Kidisha,
and chairman of the Savannah
Zionist Council. He is serving on
the board of governors of the
Savannah Jewish Council and is
a member of the Board of Retail
Merchants Division of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Mrs. Tanenbaum is beginning
her third term as secretary. Sam
uel Rosenberg is executive direc
tor of the bureau.
Other members of the board
are Paul Bimbaum, Aaron
Buschbaum, Herman Director,
Erwin Friedman, Ben Garfunkel,
Irwin Giffen* Alvin Karsman.
Irwin Konter, Martin Lippman,
Gerald Meddin, Joseph Moseson,
Isadore Movsovitz, Mrs. Henry
Pike, Rabbi David Raab, Rabbi
A. I. Rosenberg, Mrs. Ramon
Rosenzweig, Myer Sherman,
Louis Silverman, Bemie Slotin,
Mrs. Leon Slotin, Rabbi S. E.
Starrels, Paul Stein, Albert Ten
enbaum and Louis Wexler.
Desert Ranch Restaurant is now featuring—
Steamship Buffet Sunday 6-9 p.m.—$2.50
Daily Luncheon Buffet only $1,50
Dinners—from $1.50
Specializing in catering for parties and banquets
KATHY and DOC McALLISTER
DESERT RANCH RESTAURANT
62M Gulf Rlvd. J St. Petersburg Beach