davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-22
WILBUR |. GRAY, Attorney.

49,. C0I0fau0 Building.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District of Columbia
WILBUR L. GRAY, Plaintiff VS.
MARTHE STOFFEL MEYER, EFT AL,
Defendants.--Eo. Civil Action 1193-
5u.-The. object of this suit is spe-
clflc performance of sale of real
estate in the District of Columbia
known as Lots Eighty-four (S4) and
Ninety-three Nf15oss5" " "HiIhsRooK. nfd1sE os.s
On motion of the plaintiff, it is this
9TH day Of April, 1850. ordered that
the defendants. MARTHE STOFFEL
MEYER and MARIA STOFFEL IN
MELE cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the for
tieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
day of the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case OF default.
Provided: a copy of this order ne
published once week for three sue.
cessive weeks in the Washingtnn
Law Reporter. and The Evening Star
before said day. (S.) EDWARD M
GuR5AN G9RSA judge SsealD Attest:
MCDONALD, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

RELIABLE MAN to work on farm.
Phone Engleside 1861. -.
SERVICE STATION expert lubrica-
tion man. Good salary. plus COM
mission and vacation. Only well
experienced men with refs. need
eUNoCo's SERVICE STATION,
Wisconsin ave. and River road. -Re
Evening star., 1950-04-22
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SONS,
Auctioneers

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND Eff
FECTS BY PUBLIC AUCTION FOR
STORAGE CHARGES
Notice is hereby given that on Friday,
May IL, 1850, commencing at 9
o'clock AM, and continuing on each
Tuesday and Friday thereafter at
the same time until all is sold, we
Will sell at public auction at Adam
A. Weschler IL Sons, 9O7 E Street
NV. Washington, D. c., to enforce
our liens for storage and /or other
charges, goods stored with US in the
names of Miss Harriet M. Deyoe, Mr.
or Mrs. B. w. Dolan. A. F. Dorsch,
Miss Helen Fisher, Mrs. Ruth B. Fos-
cue, Alex Fox, Estate of Virginia
eileen. Estate of William J. Hacking,
Mr. or Mrs. H. M. Haire. Estate of
Mrs. M. Hessler, Mrs. Daisy Hipple-
heuser, DR.. Humberto Ceballo or A.
Aauilera, Estate of Mrs. Mary v. Kell,
Mrs. Natalie Kowalewski, William
Monroe Layton, Miss Hope G. Mower.
Sersio Machon. Helen M. Montague
AAnntlhGny Antl,tIly j. Nolan, Miss Margaret
A. Slayman or Helen A.. Shuford,
Mr.. or Mrs. George M. Talbert, Jr.,
Brown A. Smith, Sarah Trimble
Mrs. Catherine White, Mrs. Sadie r.
Bannie.
Parties in interest. please take notice.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC,
BY r. E. MACOMBER, Treasurer.
THos. J: OWEN q SON. Auetioneers
Evening star., 1950-04-22

In order to protect its ddver-
tiSers from receiuino circular
matter. it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such mat
ster WiH be Uithhehld as far as
possible BY The Star. Only bona
fde dnSDers to advertisements
addressed to Dor numbers in
care OF The Star Wiu be deliDered
to advertisers on presentation
OF the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

IF YOU WANT better work, mate
rial, for painting and ,papsring, by
the hr. or contract, call FIR. $50
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. RALPH E.
KELLY, 2313 N. 11th ST.. Arlington.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself PAUL E. ADAMS.
1900 22nd st, ne. 22*
POTTERY MADE TO ORDER, ceramic
supplies. REJABAS CERAMIC STU
DIO, 1908 Emerson st. NV. RA.
S040. -23
LAND SURVEYOR John Marshall of
1868 S. Columbus ST.. Arlington, an
nounces his entrance into private
practice as civil engineer and land
surveyor. Subdivision planning and
development. topographics, lot and
house location, title. surveys. Struc-
tural. highway and sewer. design,
Potentially interested parties are
urged to clip. this notice for future
reference. Tel. King S-SS41. -26
Evening star., 1950-04-22
HELP MEN

ADJUSTER AND INVESTIGATOR for
casualty insurance claims, expert
ence necessary; permanent position.
Apply in own handwriting. Our en-
ployes know of this advertisement.
Box lille. Star. is
Evening star., 1950-04-22
SALESMAN

LARGE BALTIC. ianitor supply frm has
now selling this line will be given
this Wonderful opportunity. Write
UNITED SANITARY CHEMICALS
Co. u s. Howard st. Raltn
Evening star., 1950-04-22
I NEED 5 MEN

To help me establish new oficeS for
national manufacturer. Men selected
Will operate in Washington and sd-
tacent territory as far as Richmond
and Baltimore as distributors, as
SiStsnt manaRers and manaEerS.
compensation will be arransed at
interview. Must have car. For an
pointment, phone personnel man
ager, Ii. 3-79l5. MORNINGS, 10 to IL
only.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
YOUNG MEN (2)

An unusual chance to learn
an interesting business with
bright Advancement prospects.
Require high school graduates,
age IS to 90. of character.
engaging personality. who are
anxious to tackle hard work.
Starting salary, S35 per week.
Drivers permit. thorough
knowledge of city required.
Apply Manager, afternoons, 2
TO $50.
American Linen Service
2233 sth ct. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
HELP MEN

ABLE MAN. 2S-35, white. knowledge
Of spray painting and equipment.
Call WA. .t29. "a
EXPERIENCED CLEVELAND trench.
ms machine operator. Call GE.
S144 "a
COUPLE-Experience for country
home: woman: sood cook. maid.
man. chauffeur. houSeman. Good
salary and quarters. References.
Call AID l5i2. -"I
MATURE MAN WANTED as salesman
solicitor; knowledge OF nearby Md
essential; salary and comm Apply
IN person between 4 and : pm
HARVEY DAIRY, INC, 3Sth and
Perry SITS, Brentwood Md -"
Evening star., 1950-04-22
HIILBILLY WEEK END

This week end, National Guard Ar
mory, Washington. Sat. night, 8 to
dance. Hank Snow from Grand Ole
Opry in person plus cast Of 20. in
cluding 12-piece Hill Billy band
Admission 42c and S3c plus tax
Free Parking. Buses to door. -23
Evening star., 1950-04-22
statesmen

LEADS! LEADS! LEADS!
Our display at the Palace Theatre In
connection with the showing Of
"Champagne for Caesar" is a sales
mans dream come true. II is bring
ina in more live leads than our pres
ent stan can handle. Interview. 10
am. to ] pm. at $40 Ring Bids.
18th & M sts NV.
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Evening star., 1950-04-22
[ LaWver-Title Examiner

We need the immediate services of
lawyer to examine titles to real
estate in Virginia. A man exper. in
examining Virginia records will be
preferred. Cali OW. 7701 for appt.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

MECHANIC. to specialize in used.
car .reconditioning: steady employ
ment with Washinston's Oldest
Studebaker dealer. See Mr.. Broche,
between 10 and II am. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st st. NV.
ENGINEER-For es-
tablished plumbing and heating
business. Excellent salary for
qualified man. STEWART BAINUM
CO., GE. 0437. go
REPAIRMAN. armature win
der and trouble shooter. WAR
FIELD & SANFORD. 913 Z st. NV.
oPERAToR-Must be
Al, experienced with color work
Can Gn 6SaS Sunday. OIL. 5s"3; Weekdays
MUSEUM GUARD. white, $3.50:
general cleaning and switchboard
relief, duty on Sat and Sun after
MOONS rsauired. 5a-day wk. Box
NIGHT NIGHT NAN MAN. coLoREp, for la iapge
downtown apt; switchboard and ele-
vator experience necessary. This is
permanent position. Call RE. OfS45
Evening star., 1950-04-22
THOS. ]. OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building

1881 6 Street, NV.
spoO. .co,o4.o6.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

BOOKKEEPNG MACHINE oPERA.
TOR; Burroughs Multiplying typs
preferred. but will consider others.
for financial institution. hours n-i.
5-day week. state qualihca tons
age and salary required. Box 35l T.
BOooKKEEPER .sTENoGRAPHER. ms.
ture. able TO act as once manager:
bookkeeping duties will be super
visory; person qualified TO eventu-
ally act as once manager; pleas
ant working conditions; Montgom-
cry County resident preferred; hours
9-5. 9-12 Sat-; vacation and pleas
ant working conditions: salary
minimum s.. 800 Give. fun detr lis
in letter. including references; 70
CasHIERSExp', refs. Colonial
VILLAGE PHARMACY. 113i Wilson
Blvd, Arlington, Va. OK. lls0.
be bonded. TO vorK
- Pm. 10 am. Call Mrs. Michsels.
cH. s076 morning. or FA;. g143
ewes. or apply DARDANEILES prs
TAURAFT. 30 Hillwood ave. YAils
Church, Va. ---2s
Evening star., 1950-04-22

TH0S. OWEN e. son, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building
Evening star., 1950-04-22
PAINTERS

AIN i EfIO
Inside. experienced; large apartment
development; good hourly pay.
BUCKINGHAM MAINTENANCE
DEPT, 5000 N. 4th St.. Arlington,
Va. -32
PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER,
combination: Apply manager, La
FAYETTE HOTEL. DI. 1910. -
PHARMACIST. aggressive and ex-
perienced Md. registration REQ: {:
full or part time; S225 per hour;
schedule arranged to suit applicant
Box bod. Star. -23
PHARMACIST-For relief or full time
until Aug. /. Only expert pharmacist
need apply. Prescription and drug
work only. Can work any hours. any
days. Top salary for right man. Ap-
PHARMACY. 3S31 Pa. ave, Sc. -23
Evening star., 1950-04-22

OFFICE MANAGER
with automobile; ac-
counting background: excel. salary
and opportunity. Call OV. 1928,
for appointment ia
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Platter

FLA IER
HFHS1sS FiNIsHiNd CO.. Dp5 sss M Eth st. MNnHL NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
ENLISTMENTS TO
ARMY HEAVY

Weekly and monthly en-
listment records fell by the
wayside this past week at
Miami's Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station, reveals
Major Harold Hillman, So.
Florida Recruiting Officer.
An all-time weekly high
of So men were enlisted for
the two services bringing the
total for July to 2O6, a new
monthly record. The previ-
Gus monthly high was made
in August, 1913 when 205
enlistments were effected by
the Miami RMS.
Hillman released some in
teresting statistics: The ave-
rage age of the So en-
listees was 20 years, six
months older than the pre-
vious weeks enlistees; ave-
rage schooling, slightly bet
ter than 10 years per man;
breakdown in enlistments to
each service showed 48 to
the Army and Fl to the Air
Force. Seventeen men had
= some degree of prior service.
Miami's RIA contribution
includes the following:
Frank Hanks, 1915 NV
End ct; Louis A. Adams,
1929 NV 9Th ave; Eugene
L. Kinkaid, 1856 NV 18th
st: Andrew S. Hall, 1431 n
w 9Th ct; Robert L. Jaskson,
1896 Williams ave; Roose-
welt Walker Jr, 1923 NV
10th st; Aaron A. Oliver,
1915 NV 5th ave; Wilmer
Ferguson, 364h NV 14th
ter; Mckinley Johnson, 116
NV 10th st; Johnnie Allen,
1717 NV 1st pl; James l..
Adams, 1875 NV 9th st..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
CHICAGO FAIR TO
USE ALL GROUPS

CHICAGO (ANP) Top
flight artists from Chicago's
various ethnic groups will
appear at the Chicago Fair,
Tuesday Aug.8, 1870 to $3.50
o. m, according to Eta
Moten, we'll known star of
stage and screen, who is
chairman of the Intercultu-
raj program.
George Sano, Japanese
American, a graduate of the
Eastman School of music
and an outstanding baritone
will sing. The Katherine
Flowers dancers will inter-
pref the history of Negro
spirituals and give the dance
From Bamboula to Bebop"
Abba Lefert and his famous
Jewish choral group will
sing songs of Israel as we'll
as "The Ballad for Ameri-
can"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Attend Baptist
World Alliance

Rev. and Mrs. S. A Thorn
as, Mrs. Daisy C Benson,
Mrs. l.. A. Moran, Miss Rosa
Stroman and Mrs. Mayetta
Carter left via FEC railway
July 20 to attend the Bap-
fist World Alliance held in
Cleveland, Ohio, July 22-27.
This religious assembly
represented over fifty cOun-
tries from various parts of
the world.
There were thirteen sess-
ions, each one challenging
the christians to make more
room within themselves for
the fuller evangelism, and
social redemption Of man.
mer Miamians while we were
there were expressions of
The hospitality Of the for
joy and fellowship.
On the return trip one day
was spent on an educational
tour at the nations capitol,
Washington, D. &c. While
there we spent a few hours
with Mrs. Lillian Wheeler,
formerly Miss LILLIAN Pas
chal.
The next assembly Of the
Baptist World Alliance will
be held in London, England
in 1865.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

The improved Pail Bear
ers of America will hold its
first annual picnic Tuesday,
August 8, 1850 at Virginia
Beach.
Buses will leave 18th st.
and 3rd Ave. at 1880 am.
Pickup stops will be made
at 14th and 3rd Ave. Buses
will leave Virginia Beach
for return trip at 6 pm.
Bus fares: Adults SO cents
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry. For AMP
IMMORTALITY

l. What of that life beyond the veil? AS to its reality
who could assa? It has it's earmarks scattered every
where around reality revealed even here upon the
ground
q It ouwits the normal thinking of many able minds
signs Notwithstanding the whoehearted believer is con-
and ntrgues the imagination with its high and holy de-
stanytl enlightened by what he finds.
3. The unregenerated and high-minded man some
times bluny and quickly replies there is no future ex
sence beyond the skeso hope for man after ne dies
A This so-called existence he further maintains, just
can't nationally be accepted when their brains
5. In measure this is true-for human brains alone,
are insufficient to grasp the mysteries of God that encrce
His Mighty Throne.
g. Yet God has given man the faculties of feeling,
intellect and will that parallel His attributes and even
allows him foretaste of His supreme, most holy,
almighty and eternal skill.
z &c. behind the VEIL in beautiful splendor beyond
the ability of any human mind fully to conceive or tell
lies that land of heavenly bliss where saints immortal
dwell.
8. 1t is like that hidden something that always was
but Capt Rckenbacker missed until ravng thrs and nun
ger brought him to God whom he could not resist.
g. Just as his food came direct from heaven via natu-
causes that God had arranged the soul of by
mysterious change takes its abode beyond human range
TO- When that Sea Hawk flew down in mid-sea like
firm high, and airplane dashed Rckenbacker
safely the sky, was glimpse of Immortality he
could not deny
II The gories of this last and eternal resting place
nearing the goal and God hath promised they would last
while eternal age roll
r. So it is true that while mysterious changes reach
beyond mans ability to fully comprehend, in
spondence with his Maker lives in a world with Him
that has end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Pail Bearers Annual
Picnic Tuesday

round trip, children 70 Genus
round trip.
Cold sodas and ice cream
will be served free. Come
and enjoy the day with the
Improved Pail Bearers OF
America.
George Brown is Grand
President and Mrs. T. F.
Walker is secretary of the
arrangements committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Cass Drugs Move
Up With Marsh
AT Euclid Lanes

Bud Marsh's quintet, which has
been at the top of st. Paul's Holy
Name Society League most of the
season is sharing the leadership
with Cass Drugs this week. In the
latest action at Euclid Lanes, the
druggists swept their series from
Zone Driveway while Buds Team
won two games and three points
from Monarch Paving.
Lou Kinkoff sparked Cass's team
and also won the league Christmas
turkey" jackpot with q nice SAT
series.
At the other end Of the stand
ings, Mogar's Sunoco Service team
pulled themselves out of the cellar
by winning three games from Not
tingham Dept. store. Dominick
Mucci's 545 series, which included
a 229 game, was high for the gas
station boys.
Moorehead Cleaners, led by Jim
Corrigan's 555-215, won two games
and three points from Twilight
Gardens. Corner Cafe topped Skebe
Plumbing two games to one and
Euclid Fish did the same to Cat
tozzi Funeral Home, but all four
teams ended up with two points
as the one game winners garnereo
total pins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
H-W Ladies Had
Christmas Party

The Christmas theme was car
cied out to the "T'' by the Hayden
Woodwork Ladies League last
Thursday evening as the girls got
together for a joyous holiday
party to top off their pin-spilling
efforts.
Gertrude Gabrenya, ague
secretary, arranged the brunch of
barbecued pork san dwic c h e 4,
Christmas cookies and coffee while
Ruth Smith, league president, was
in charge of the gift exchange.
The league wishes to thank the
following hackers who contributed
high score awards for the night:
Hermit Tavern, Randolph Florist,
Kay's Cafe, Windy's Confection-
cry, Woodwork Tavern and
Harry's Tavern.
Gladys Emery, wife Of the H
W boss, took honors including the
best series with her $50. Sister
in-law Julia, took second. Other
winners included: Elsie Rothacker,
Mary Summers, Avonell Berlin,
Frances Valduga, Emily Filipic,
and Love Seibert. BOBBY prize
winner was Marge Lapka. Thanks
also go to Lucille Corwin, Julia
Emery and Dorothy White for
bookkeeping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Mail Back
On Schedule
We Hope

We like to think of the Post
Office department as infallible.
Just drop a letter in the box
and nothing more to worry about.
Perhaps that was the way it
was back in the days of the Pony
Express, but over the Christmas
holiday someone threw a monkey
wrench-Or too many cards-in
the mail, and a lot of copy came
through eventually but too late
for publication.
1t is our sincere hope that
Uncle Sam is back on schedule,
but we're not too optimistic
about the whole thing. Another
holiday is coming up Monday,
and we're worrying about next
weeks copy.
Those lost days just before
publication day gum up ordinary
procedure. So mail or phone,
your copy early, and we'll quit
wishing all holidays were thrown
in the discard.
P.S. We're especially anxious
to hear about those holiday
parties and visitors. Drop us a
line right now. Thanks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Northeast BowIers Show
They Have A Heart In
Christmas Fund Projecf

For the umpteeth time bowlers who make practice
Of sping pins in the 10 Northeast Bowling Propretors
lanes showed that when it comes to giving when it
cOunts-they, the bOwlers have big heart.
Late last week Mrs. Richard Mooney, chairman OF
the Isabella Guilds Christmas Fund visited the bowling
alleys in the Northeast Upon completion Of the ten
stops total upwards Of $500 had been contributed by
bOwlers This mostly loose change dropped into jars
set up at all alleys.
Topping the efforts were keglers at Ed Weber's
St. rEddy rd Recreation and Mike SkrOvans Center
Mayfield Lanes. Others particiating included East
185th Recreation Euclid Lanes Skufca Lanes Hayden
Woodwork, Slovenian Home, Waterloo Recreation and
Play-MOr Lanes.
On behalf of the Guild Mrs. Martin Kearns, presi-
dent sincerely extends the thanks and appreciation
the fine display of Christmas spirit to all bowlers who
contributed.
Benefting from this Fund boys and girls at
the Rose Mary Home, Council for Retarded Children,
Pope's War Relief and the Loretta House.
AS in many public fund drives, chisIers appear. It
happened during the Guilds Campaign Bowlers at Euclid
Lanes had contributed gracOusy to the project but be-
fore the jar picked by the Guild stolen.
It was very apparent that the theft planned.
Aside from the missing jar (Which police hope to
trace) the proprietOrs and all bOwlers who helped so
generously are to be commended again for their out
standing display Of Christmas spirit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
John MaIovasie
Smaeks $50 Set
AS Team Loses

John Maloyasic had himself a
"early holiday" on Pozelnik's
slides last Thursday as he blasted
the sticks for a 245-660 total &.
in vain almost as Demshar
Builders were buried by Zele's
Diggers in "a" League competi-
ton.
Lou Gricar's Gil set and Joe
Mack's $50 helped the Digger's
victory drive while Jerry Dragon
cite added a 216-599 to the losing
cause.
Richman Brothers Clothes went
on spree in blasting Leisy's Beer
in all three. Tony Mills and Lou
Priniozic were the hotshot suit
ment with 234-596 and 244-579
respectively. Ed Kovic had 1872
598 and Rich Greben 206-597 for
the losers.
Red Pflueger smacked 224-613
as Lou Slapnik Florist dropped
Waterloo Recs twice. Sinker Gre
bence had 225-586 and Elmer Tay-
lor was proud of his 297-573 for
the >Recs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Rees Rap Gaiety
Bar For Three;
Boost Loop Lead

The Recs Of Perdan's Slovenian
Home Junior A Loop upped their
league lead by blasting their way
to a three game victory over
Gaiety Bar in last Friday nights
pin spilling action.
Top man for the losers was
Lorber with 222-645 in his anchor
position while on the losers side,
Sterile also topped the team with
192-561 from the bottom position.
Myers second placer's appeared
a cinch to roll past Roytz Cafe in
all three put the fifth place cafe
men perked up in the last contest
to win by 100 sticks. Windy and
Debelak each had SAB for the
winners, ]. Telisman's 202-565 top
for the Roytz five.
Norwalk Trucking drove home
a double decision over Poe as
Bob Rodgers lead off with 212-
563. Stark sparked the losers to
nowhere, scattering the sticks for
a 615 series including 257 OPEN
ing game.
Shaker Jewellers moved mp an
other notch, Tipping the horse
collar around Waterloo Cafe. Paul
Pecek's 190-534 was high for thu
winners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
zipp's 664 Not
Good Enough In
JRC Major League
By Phil Click

With Sam Ginsberg and Chick
Cira pitching q 217-613 and 223-
610, the Bonn Machine Tool added
little insurance by trimming the
End place Louis A. Blue & Asso-
ciates 3 to 1. Phil Click and Milt
Serlin hit 243-577 and 576.
Despite Monty Zipp's 24e-e64
and Chuck Traeger's 231-69A, the
Riverside Florists dropped o 3
pointer to the Favorits Knits
whose Sid Young and Matte Dolin
shot 233-607 and 240-606.
Harry Leonard was high with
500 a. the Leisy Beer took q 3 to
/ count from the Coen Shell Gas.
Tom Mowery 244-620, Herman
Cahen 223-590 and Alvy Halpert
235-579 for the Anthor Rubber
were too much for the Perme Home
Equipment who only garnered /
point thanks to Stu Lands 694.
Bobbie Weiss had big 234-620 as
the Cleveland Medical Supply split
with the Central Chevrolet. Leg
Cohn was high for the ChevieI
with 209-573.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Won Press Prize

Second place in the Press Bow
ling awards for the December 18th
week went to Koenig's Hardware
Of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
League. Their score was 243 pins
above the average.
Holly contested were the four
prize awards set up by the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Bowling league
as the special Christmas gift of
the league. Top winner was Marty
Lotus who rolled the surprising
129 over his 1913 average per game.
Second was Al Reas with 81 over
his $50 average. Third place went
to H. Cliff with 81 over his 148
while Ed. Verlinger was fourth
with 65 over his 141.
Reas and Verlinger bowl with
Herringshaws; Cliff Keiner Coal
and LOTUS with Hamilton Insur-
ance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Mahrer Gets First
900 In JRC Action

Pujo Wohl hit 257-595 as the
HOLLYWOOD Broilers increased their
lead to 8 points by decisioning the
Olympic Sport Goods for a to l
count. Nanny Lorber tried hard
with a 236-598.
Hy Handel and Irv Guth paced
the Harvard Printers to q white
wash over the Riverside Florists.
Hy had 566 and Irv Hit 248-567D
Joe Mahrer came thru with his
1st Of the season 600, q 244-613
az the St. Clair Builders took 8
from the Braumeister Beed. There
were some nice scores in the Leisy
Beer-King Furniture match which
went to the Beers 3 to /. Ben Nash
216-613, Cliff Becker 203-587,
Yale Faeges 218-587, Mac Dunner
227-577 and Keys Barnett 557.
Max, Mannheim garnered high
season single with 268 in . Gil
set as the Harry Rock & Co. took
3 points from the Kinsman Hard
ware. Monroe Jaffe added q 223-
585.