Newspaper Page Text
Friday, January 19, 1962
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Kievan
Atlanta
Hits - Splits
Bowling Bits
by EDDIE SILVERBOARD
h
\J
AJCC Mon’s League
Looks like everybody is trying
to put the squeeze on me tins
week, with the editor yelling the
column is getting too long (why
doesn’t he cut out some of the
ads?) and the bowlers are im
proving and whacking the pins to
sawdust. The only solution so
far is for me to type faster
that seems to get more words
into less space, somehow! If you
loyal readers want to complain,
s lots of room in his
the Editor column. Be
Come To
EXPRESS LANES
1936 Piedmont Rd
for
FREE
Rowling Instructions
Phone
874-5703
BUGS CRAWL?
CALL SOL!
Green Pest Control
Sol H. Greenberg
CE. 7-0318
Adolph I
Letters t(
my guest'
The Top Cat of the alleys this
week was,the Idol of the Bowling
Lanes, Hank (The Hustler) Clay-
man, with a dandy 222-201-203-
020 series, which is pretty good
considering he just finished an
auto trip to K C and back —
with four kids and “the greatest”
back-seat driver as so-pilots! He
deserves a purple heart for that
Co go with his purple ears). . . .
Still going strong as ever was
Marshall (The Blacksmith) Nir-
i iiTmim with a fine second high
%)2-581. ' . And the guy who
talks the best game in the league
finally came up with one, as
Dave Katz, the best loser since
Leo Durocher, flipped a 233-568
set . Other good scores were
Icky Orenstein’s 203-564 series
(and he was sober for a change).
Jerome Ellison is overcoming
a bad back injury (from carrying
Ins team-mates?) and pitched a
nice 206-557 series — by the way,
Jerry says the Shearith Israel
League still could use some reg
ulars and siibs, so contact him or
Kube Libowsky - need men or
women. Stan Tenenbaum
continues his winning ways with
a 216-554 set.
Stan Prussack is making a
come-back (after 2 years) and
had a 547 series . . . and Jack
(Gentleman Gem) Clein hit an
other diamond mine with a big
213-543 pure white set. ... In
high singles, the Rexall Wreck
from Sandy Springs, Bobby Ney,
filled his ball with Bufferin and
made the pins disappear THAT
fast by smashing a 241, which is
now second high game for the
league - he mus' have stuffed
his ball with cotior. on his other
two games! . . . the leagues Perry
Mason, Joel Fryer, came up with
a big 211. and he's got the wit
nesses to prove it . Mert Levin
“LOOK FOR THE
(I. to r.) Jack, Bennie Shemaria, Mel Hoffman, Ilymie She-
tnaria, and Louie Shemaria, seated in van.
RED SHOEMOBILE
f?
This little Red Wagon will soon be in your neigh
borhood, driven by a courteous, uniformed driver, who
will ring your doorbell, asking you if you have any
shoes to be repaired. He will take those shoes to one
of the Best Shoe Repair Shops in Atlanta, and will de
liver them to you when you want them.
This service is FREE to you —You pay only
for the repair work.
If you can't wait for our shoemobile to get into
your neighborhood, call NOW —
TR. 3-4449
and one of our drivers will call for your work at once—
anytime of Day or Night, Sunday or Holidays.
SHOEMOBILE
TR. 3-4449 TR. 3-4449
underwrote a nice 206 . and
three new comers to stardom hit
the head pin and the headline as
Larry (Nice Guy) Smith smite
the wood for a 201 . Bernard
Gerber, the auto parts chief,
finally tuned his motor just right
and coasted to a 200 game . . . and
Will (Laughing Boy) Michael,
the Prince of Pryor St., howled
his way to a 200 (his first) and a
fine 529 series. My son Glenn in
sists that I mention the 278 game
his daddy rolled in a Sunday
morning pot game he lias
twelve affidavits for proof (O K
so 1 collected them for him
what's the difference!).
AJCC Bantam League
In the small fry section, seems
liks a sure trophy for The Bruis
er, Bruce Broudy, as he came up
with a winner again, a 140-163
set. Lee Newman is still going
strong with a 92-160 duet. . . .
Bonnie Verner carved out a 101-
159 set . . . Ronnie Spiegel cata
logued a 155 game . . . and jealous
AJlen Gerber made his dad share
the spotlight with him by heav
ing a 134-129 series . . . Now let’s
go look at the girls and see what
kind of bargains they found last
week at the dep’t stores. . . .
AJCC Womens’ Fashion
Show
Evidently the girls did a lot of
walking while they were shop
ping. cause they bowled real
tired. Avith the exception of a
few. However, it was well worth
it, catec they sure looked good
if you didn’t notice the scores!
High series was rolled by the
mighty Mighty Mouse, Eleanor
Levin, probably the steadiest of
the crew, with a 483 set . . . Haye
Galanti was next with a 479
series . altho there were other
higher sets rolled between 468
and 479, they were by the better
bowlers, but must mention the
468 by Rochelle Auerbach, who
is getting better every week v
In high singles, Flo Leaf glean
ed a 196 Sara Froug scored
to a 191, then hit split city but
good Alice Kaplan was in
Wonderland with a 186 — but
the climate didn’t agree with her
for long Bev Berger beveled
a 183 . , Iris Levinson burst into
bloom with a 179 (and then whit
ed away) . Jackie Friedman
climbed to a 178 (and then came
tumbling down) . Ernest Ernie
Froug earned herself a 177 .
Bernice Kronick burned hot for
a 171 and then burned out . . .
and Bess Harris harassed the pins
for a 171. Well worth men
tioning was the 202 game by
Fabulous Faye Davis in the Sun
day Nit? Ahavath Achim League
. . . and that reminds me to con
gratulate two of the kids in the
L.T.C. Club, which Icky and I
lead, on their smooth and polish-
Mitzvahs . . nice going, David
(Big Klu) Kn.niansky, and Bruce
(Lippy) Morris! In case you are
wondering what L.T.C. stands
for. it’s supposed to be Leaders
of the Century, but after watch
ing the kids at parties, I think
it should be Lovers of Tomor
row!
That’s the tenth frame — see
you in the alleys next week! (Not
you kids get hack to the
dance!)
P.S. — Let’s all get behind the
March of Dimes campaign and
enter the tournaments at Express
Lanes. All entry fees ($1.00) will
help some unlucky j&hild to smile
again!
What's Left' and What's Right'
Topic for AJCC Panel Jan. 28
Do you know your "left” from
your “right” 7
When it comes to hands, of
court* you do.
But when it comes to politics
and world ( vents, chances are
you’re as confused as the rest
of the public
A powerful, searching assault
on this confusion promises to
clear up the matter when
“What’s Left -and What’s
Right 7 ” is offered as a special
adult program at the Atlanta
Jewish Community Center,
The offering — which is free
and open to the entire communi
ty—is set for 8:30 p.m., Sunday,
Jan. 28 at the Center, 1745
Peachtree Rd., N W
It is one in .the agency’s “Ten
In the Center” series of adu't
programs. Others have probed
mass media, the Kefauver drug
inquiry and ‘The Adult World
of Children.”
In “What’s Right—and What's
Left?,” a panel of four experts
in the areas of government,
United Nations activity, world
affairs and sociology will place
in perspective such terms as
“left,” “conservative,” “right,”
“communism,” “republicanism,”
“socialism,” “revisionism,” etc.,
to bring meaning to these terms
so often used in mass media and
conversation. The panelists in
clude:
Morris Abrams, widely-known
attorney, political leader and
consultant to the United States
Peace Corps.
Mildred Thompson, former
dean of Vassar College. Miss
Thompson, who has taught his
tory on the university level, has
also served on educational com
missions abroad, aided in the
establishment of the agency
which became UNESCO, and
served on the educational staff
of the Free University of Europe
at Strasburg, Fiance.
Prof Howard Zinn. chairman
of the department of history,
Spelman College. He is a former
Air Force bombardier (World
War II; held a Ford Foundation
fellowship at Denver University
and one in East Asian Studies
at Harvard University. He has
written widely for such maga
zines as "Harper’s” and “The
Nation,’’ made a TV document
ary on “The Communist Revolu
tion” and is the author of a re
cently-published book, “LaGuar-
dia In Congress.” He is now
appearing weekly on WAGA-TV.
The fourth panelist is Prof
Richard Allen, of the Georgia
Tech faculty.
A candid question period will
follow the panel presentation.
Norman Shavin will function as
moderator. He is Sunday editor
of the Atlanta Journal-Constitu
tion
AJCC Party
For 7th, 8th Craders
On Saturday, Jan. 20, 7th and
8th graders at the Atlanta 'Jew
ish Community Center will help
search for a treasure, hidden deep
in the sands of the AJCC. In ad
dition to the treasure there will
be fun, dancing and refreshments.
For those more skilled in pool
and ping-pong a tournament with
prizes will be featured. Several
novelty games will be introduced.
Admission to the treasure hunt
and tournaments will be 25c.
This is a regular third Saturday
night at the Center party.
ONE STOP SERVICE
1 Hour Cleaning
H A Speciality J
azan Q
Tailors
& Cleaners
1008 Peachtrea, N. E.
At Tenth TR. 6-0616
Atlanta, Ga.
LADIES' and MEN'S HATS
Now in Atlanta’s Picturesque
tn x.
Baltimore Place Village
f ' < tM
ft continental
Isolde* /
Coffee House
New Address
1 Horn/
7 Baltimore Place, N.W.
Look for the sign
Bring your guests to the
of the gas light
GOLDEN HORN for one of
the dozens of different
gourmet coffees, teas or
chocolates and Vienese
desserts
i
Enjoy the subtle background
music of a Flaminco guitarist,
a Folksinger or the artist
de jour. Listen if you wish—
or proceed with your owa
A perfect choice for an
conversation in the
evening, or for after the
informality which is a
theatre, concert or movie
“Coffee House.”
Open Weekdays
Open Sundays
From 7:00 P.M. 874-9162 From 1:00 P.M.
restaurant
announces "^
THE ADDITION OF CATERING SERVICES TO THE
METROPOLITAN CITY OF ATLANTA
specializing In catering to parties from 10 to 1,000
Held at the beautiful Hellenic Center
conveniently located on Cheshire Bridge Road
and «• raspactfully raquast tha plaasura of serving you
TR. 2-5808
V