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TBS SOUTHIIN I8BAILITI
F*(« Eleven
Friday. Jan. It, IMS
Atlanta
Hits - Splits
Howling Bits
by EDDIF SILVERBOARD
b\
AJCC Mens’ league
ore’s nothing more disgust
ing than seeing all the good
howlers bowl good, and that’s
jut about what happened last
week, which means that I don’t
hare too much material to work
with in my usual sarcastic fash
ion. After all, you can’t knock a
guy like the Little General, Paul
Sifen, when he comes up with
237-180-222-639 and not even a
slight headache, can you’ Takes
aM the pleasure out of life . . .
And what can you write detri
mental about Stan Prussack’s
220-612 series, except to mention
that he was in the pocket only
twice the whole nite—the first
time when he reached for a pack
of cigarettes, and the second
when he stashed away a dollar
bill which was formerly mine
. . .Certainly you can’t knock
Herb Gold, who came upAvith a
225-606 series, unless you cpuld
find some fault with that crhzy
stance he takes, and he has a
logical explanation of that, even
—he bends low until he gets
dizzy, says he, and then he can
see two headpins to throw at,
which makes it a lot easier. I
tried it myself, but all it did
for me was to make me realize
that, to be as small as 1 am, 1
have very large feet. . . .
Even Mr. Wonderful, Richard
Carl, put the muzzle on me by
throwing a good series instead
of his partner, and finished up
with a 207-593 set—his reason
for improving at last is that he
is throwing a much straighter
line, but I forgot to ask him did
he mean at the pins, or at the
girls . . . On the other hand, the
lower average bowlers' came up
with some big ones, and those
guys I never like to razz (who
are you kidding, Eddie?) . . .
For instance, Irving Stone, who
has one of the stronger back-up
balls in the league, smacked out
a 248-568 series . . .
And Seymour Baumrind,
whose ball spins backwards all
the way down, rammed the
woods for a 199-589 . . . Jerry
Ellison, the little man's Gray
Hammond, had his roundhouse
working perfectly and smashed
out a 210-572 set . . . Rum-run
ner Icky Orenstein got drunk on
power alone, and staggered to a
234-572 hangover . . Lew Green,
the Union man. had all the
strikes he could handle, and
i
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banged out a 200-560 verdict
Spencer Carl got hot for one
game and pounded out a 209
single, and Bobby Ney slid his
hall just right for a 207—he has
the only ball I’ve ever seen with
out a track on it—just has one
worn spot where it slides down
the alley all the way. You’d
never believe that Bob won a
trophy last year as Most Im
proved Bowler he has about
as much chance of winning it
this year as Lester Maddox of
getting the Nobel Peace Prize.
AJCC Womens’ League
The girls must have worn
themselves out exchanging gifts
(not among each other—but at
the dept stores), which is about
as good an albi as any, cause
there wasn’t a 500 series or 200
game in the whole league. The
fact that Estelle Carl wasn’t
present has no bearing on this
statement, whatsoever. Anyway
high for the girls was a 184-498
which Flo Leaf managed to ex
tricate . . But personally, I
think that the 174 game tossed
by pretty newcomer Elaine Lib-
owsky was the highlight of the
evening, and next to that was
the 177 game that Rose Benamy
came up with . And to keep
it in the family, Rose’s gal Rita
Klee clipped off a 183-486 ser
ies .. . In other singles, M. Shan-
ker shook them up with a 175,
Louise Hillebrand loosened em
up with a 179, Sybil Gillman
painted them up with a 170, and
Jackie Friedman jacked them up
wuth a 181 The rest of the girls
just talked.
Mr. and Mrs. league
In the fast and furious finish
for first place for the first half
of the season, Dick Bom ended
up as a hero for a change in
pace, and whacked out a power
house (one of the candy bars
which I don’t think he handles)
243-631 series . . Numbers Aro-
nin threw everything but his
adding machine at the pins, and
came up with a 220-595 total . . .
Hank dayman had one good
one. a 235, and wife Jerry kept
the family average up with a
183-466 serving
Fay Davis took over for hus
band Larry and did just as well
with a 171—Larry has joined the
Traveling League — selling
blouses, not bowling . . . And
taking my place, Diane rapped
out a 170, which is better than
I could do all nite . And speak
ing of my ball, the Bantam
League is gettmg stronger now
that Mrs. J. Minsk and Herb
Slotm have taken over the reins,
and here are a couple of scores
from that league: Dennis Siegel
had a 162 single . . . Ronnie
Spiegelman had a 165 . . . Alan
Socol had a 186 . . . And Kenny
Silverboard had a 99.5, but the
doctor said it was only a red
throat, so don’t worry.
That’s the tenth frame—see
you in the alleys next week
. . ajcc news
Center Pool Providing Summer
Fun the Year-Hound
"SUMMER STILL REIGNS”
Everywhere the picture of a
cold winter pervades — that is
everywhere except at the Center
swimming pool Here, summer
still reigns supreme The pool is
a beehive of activity. Tee,ns or
Pre-Teens find that the lounge is
not the only place to socialize.
The Scouts find that scouting
does not begin and end with
hiking and camping, but that ad
vancement in swimming is also an
important facet of scouting ac
tivity. Adults find that their days
of corppetition are not yet over
They vie good-naturedly with
other young adults to be the first
to complete the 50 mile swim
"Like father, like son,” the old
saying goes. This spirit of swim
ming competition has reached the
younger generation, which now
demands to be included in a sep
arate 50 mile swim contest. Mem
bers of the 50-mile swim (over
18 years of age are Herb Zwern-
er. Jerry Fields, Jim Craig, Marty
Hooper, William Sacks, Dorothy
Chestnut, Sara Katz, Mrs. Katz,
Dr Sheldon Cohen, and Foxy
Stafford. (Boys under 18 years of
age) Stanley Fireman, Steven
Weinkle, Charles Cohen, Jay
Swim Team
Boys and girls fiom 5 through
17 are eligible for the swim team
now working out Marty Hooper
and Jim Wagner will be coaching.
Swim Team meets will be sched
uled The swim team practices
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday from 6 to 7:30 p. m.
For Women “Only”
The Women’s Slimnastics pro
gram is now underwav. The group
has been meeting every Tuesday
and Thursday morning at 10:30
a m. and every Tuesday and
Thursday evening at 8:30 p. m.
Members start the morning
with a oomplete exercise pro
gram followed by volleyball. Most
of the women have joined the
Health Club or take a dip in the
pool. This program is still open
for membership.
New Pets for AJCC
Nursery Playrooms
The children in Miss Fine's and
Mrs. Schwartz's groups have
chosen fish for pets. The chil
dren had prepared for the “new
arrivals" and went shopping to
make their purchase. The fish are
thriving in their new home and
the children are enthusiastically
learning how to care for them. As
an added treat, each child re
ceived a fish to take care of at
his own home.
The AJCC nursery school staff
is grateful to Murphy's Depart
ment Store for cooperation when
the children were shopping and
to the parents whose help in
driving and accompanying the
groups made the trip so success
ful
Health Club Trial
Extended for January
Center members are eligible for
steam baths and massages for
only $3. Information about be
coming a Health Club member
can be secured by calling Tr 5-
7881 after 1:30 p. m.
’•It'i lo Right To l««e
3096 Roswell Rd„ N.W.
CE. 3-4061
Lovely Dress Fabrics
All Patterns — Trim
Complete Drapery Dept
Cohen, and Brad Cohen.
A large number of adults and
youngsters are learning how to
swim The swim instruction
classes held every afternoon are
ever increasing in size Registra
tion is now open and all are in
vited to attend and join in the
swim For instruction, register
with Marty Hooper, aquatic direc
tor
Course Offered in
Jr. Life Saving
The AJCC is offering a Jun
ior Lifesaving course as a part
of its Winter Swimming Program.
Boys and girls from 12 to 16 in
sound physical condition who
have passed requirements for a
swimmer’s card are eligible.'
The course is planned for Mon
day and Wednesday from 7:30 to
8:30 p m , beginning on January
21
Art Teachers
Exhibit Work
Starting on January 3 there
will be an art exhibit by the in
structors of the children's Sunday
Cultural Classes.
Mrs. Ruth Seibert, ceramic in
structor, will exhibit examples of
her ceramics and sculpture. Tech
niques in glazing will be on dis
play
Also exhibited will be paint
ings by Jim Bray, who teaches
the children's art classes on Sun
days.
Sculpture by Duane Hanson of
the Sunday Children's Sculpture
Classes will also be on view The
exhibit will run through January
25 in the AJCC lobby.
The second term of Mr Bray's,
Mrs Seibert’s and Mr Hanson’s
classes start January 20.
Now Adult Courses
—Folk Guitar, Dancing,
Speed Reading
Registrations are now being ac
cepted for three new adult ac
tivities at the AJCC.
Mrs. Ann Butler, noted local
instructor in international
dancing, will head an internation
al folk dancing group. This is a
complete course of circle and cou
ple dances from Israel, England,
Scotland, Switzerland, and North
and South America.
A course in folk guitar accom
paniment will be offered, with
Dan Smith instructing.
A speed read ng class for
adults instructed by Marion
Sloan will also be offered.
•**’ The NEW..
Father-So»
Scout Outing
Troop 18] is planning a special
“Father-Son” outing on the week
end of January 25-27 at Camp
Bert Adams Advancement in
rank for the scouts will be the
theme of the eampi ut
Fathers also will have a series
of training courses to familiarize
them with basic camping skills.
The final training session will be
a "Fathers Only” campout at
I^ike Lanier Committeeman Irv
ing Rosenblum and Scoutmaster
Ted Britton are in charge of the
program
There are still openings in the
AJCC Scout troop which meets
every Thursday evening from
7:30 to 9 p. m Ted Britton and
A1 Marx are scoutmasters Call
the AJCC for further informa
tion
Movie Party
For Tweens
The Atlanta Jewish Community
Center Tween Council will spon
sor a movie party for all 7th and
8th graders on Saturday, Jan 26
at 7:45 p m The movie to be
shown will be selected by a spec
ial committee of the Council.
Youth Workers
leadership Series
Dr Morris Benveniste, chair
man of the AJCC’s Youth Work
ers Leadership In-Service Train
ing. announces the opening of
the 1963 series. The first meet
ing will be held Tuesday, Jan
22 at 8 p m. The speaker for the
evening will be Dr. Sheldon
Cohen, local psychiatrist, who
will speak on the “Psychology of
Tweenagers.”
This series is open to all Jew
ish youth group advisors and
those interested in future youth
work The sessions will utilize
speakers, movies and case rec
ords from the fields of Educa
tion, Psychiatry and Group
work
A social hour will follow.
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