davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Runs-Hermanski. Robinson, Hodges
S2ls Waitkus. Ennis, Jones (2). Sisier,
Goliat. Errors-Hamner, Goliat. Runs
Sisler. Robinson. Goliat Jones. Two-base
hits-Furillo, Ennis. Robinson Home runs
--Goliat, Jones, Sacriflce-Reese Double
inson to Hodges. Left on bases-Brookiyn.
To-; philadelphia, T. Base on balis-of
Podbielan, 8; Of Miller, 2; Of Hatten. i.
sS.ruek out-By Miller. 2; by Podbeliap / /:
ny Palica, l; by Hatten, !. Hits-Off
Miller 10 in 67s innings: of Konstanty,
IN 2h innings; of Podbelian: in 63s
INNINGS; on Palica, none in y inning: of
Muller (7-0). Losing pitcher-Podbelian n
t6-D Unpires-Gore Stewart and Con-
ian. Time-2:33. Attendance-1s,761
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Runs-Holmes, Cooper, Irwin, Thomson,
thompson. Hartung Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Kerr, SPAIN, Irwin, Rigney,
Elliott. Thomson. Cooper Home runs
irwin, Hartung. Stolen base-Stanky
Sacrihce-Maguire. Double plays-Thomp-
bert; Stanky to Dark to Giibert. Left on
pases-Boston 10; New York o. Bases on
balls-Of Hartung 8, SPAIN 2. Roy /,
sen 2. Hits-oh Hartung 8 in 7s in.
nings; SPAIN in z: Roy 2 in y; Hogue
none in Is: Jansen none in / g. Hit BY
-Calderone. Winning pitcher-Hartune
t3-2l. Losing pitcher-Spahn t9-9l. Um-
plres-Boegess, Warneke, Robb and Pinelli
paid.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solfy" Mill

The night was beautiful, the
boat very good and the Captain,
Babe Brooks, out of Deale,- was
tops and Z terrific fishermen
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Bob WOLM:s
DUGOUT CHATTER
Presented by
GEORGES
SHAPING UP AT BAT
,DlO AND TELEViSlON co.

SHAPING UP AT BAT
there's slow ms Ds @ R ss
to sportsyTter Ed McAuisy TIE Cleveland News
publicity picture which
he gripped the bat. ~.
which sns as sar Das os In
that picture and Dale are standing on opposite sides OF
Sure" the answered "that because Mtchel's
Both Miss Winters and rght-handed hitters"
FREEZE PLAY .
Did you ever hear Of Casey stenges famous Freeze
DESPERATE measures to aid his dsffy podge ss
on az Feppso the
The bali right at the baers head yelling warning hs
| Fl 81 iss Ss Il
batter hit the Cd d and would be an easy out nc se
as. sss ts,sw s.s the ss
ra for me would freeze 1 right along with the runner BY
ON SCORING
the pleasure of spending four at Duke Uni
versity studying baseball Of college coaches
As a oua star hr His book BASEBALL still popur one
Of the finest have ever read and can recommend it
Oddly enough, although baseball is in many ways an
of baseball lore there has been approved method
Sc aa m
The G Of fD o s Of M the
namely numbers to denote the defensive posi-
six The oIsdsrs reading res ding from oh left to right are and
and
the
order to incorporate statistics all but the latest acqus
ons of the Mats also includes discussion the funda
mentas of keeping well scoring FORMS It
s Sc has ifss s sasa e tsss itsy sRpas Sy
Washington l. D. c. (Royalties will to the Boys Club of
Washington and the Junior Police and Citizens Corpse
PLATE MANNERIsMs
Mrs Maureen Marlowe is fan who keeps keen eye on
last home stand, Mrs. Marlowe wrote to me:
Il much interested in your remarks about 1rv
bo on Of his I GIn na at m ns
be that the white line bohers him he stands there
awaiting the pitch?
batting averages, nothings been bothering him.
Now" continues Mrs Marlowe," the last two nights
have noticed something Rosen does Each time he
to bat before the first pitch he takes his bat and draws
in front of beside the plate Subsequently I've seen
him draw two IS II when the count two strikes
What will I do with this one?"
(Ed. note: The Als been hitting, exclamation
point might be more appropriately
THE IMPORTANCE OF CONFIDENCE
Confidence is important asset in sport. The
fdent athlete is usually the winning athlete.
Confidence in buying is also great aid to the shopper
wondering whether or not the best purchase was made
You can be confident If you deal with Georges Radio
and Teevision Company that you're making selection
from the widest variety Of sets and electrical appliances
that you're getting the best buy for money that
you're being aided by experienced who have built
You can be confident If YOU deal with Georges.
Georges Metropolitan Washngtons largest radio.
eevision and electrical appliance dealer is the leader
in sales and service.
See Bob Wolff Dueout Chatter kouebt
home uuth player the field
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Tigers Sign Legion stur

SHENANDOAH. Pa, July / (P).
Bobby Simononis, winner Of the
most valuable player award in the
l949 East-West all-star American
Legion game. has been signed to
a contract by the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

rSl-{no ------------ W. W.
Runs-Moss. carrasouei' Ho9 zeynial guS loKM4 Rona
inson. Majeski. Errors-Stirnweiss Wood
Runs batted in--Majeski (2), Rickert.
Masi MOSS. Iwo-base hits-Majeski, Car
-Stirnweiss to Friend to Lenhardt; Fox
70 Robinson. Left on bases--st. Louis, 8;
of Overmire. g. Struck out-By Pierce. 4:
BY Overmire, 2: by Fanni, / Hits-off
by Overmire, in 6i5 innings; off johnson
inning Winning pitcher-Pierce (6-6).
Losing pitcher-Overnire (2-6). Umpires
-Mckinley. MCGOWAN and Hurley Time
-2:10 Attendance-3,444.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Don't miss this sensational valuel Hea'
safe. famous name tires you can rely up
for care-free mileage. Come in now-buy
tires you need, Your choice (exactly as a
vertiseO at one low price.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Major League Averages
American Leuque

gtDen include DAY
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Italy and YugosIavia
Settle War Disputes
RY the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 23.-Italy agreed
to pay Yugoslavia $50 millions for
war reparations and to settle
other outstanding differences aris-
ing out of the Italian peace treaty.
A treaty opening new airline
routes-the first since before the
war - between the neighborin 9
countries also was signed.
In addition to the war repara-
tions, Italy agreed to advance
$50, 100000 lire lover SIG mil
lion) toward the settlement OF
Italian state pensions for eligible
residents in Yugoslavia.
The two countries agreed to
draw up a balance sheet of all
remaining debts and credits and
settle the difference.
Yugoslavia pledged itself tc
purchase all remaining italian
property in Yugoslavia if the own
ers want to sell it. Yugoslav citi-
zens of Italian extraction may
become Italian citizens If they
wish, and Yugoslavia agreed tt
speed up other questions of citi-
Zenship.
Most of the questions of prop
erty and citizenship arose out o1
the peace treaty which gave Yugo-
slavia a goodly slice of former
Italian territory along the Adri.
attic Sea and the northern borders
Evening star., 1950-12-24
By the Associated Prpss

| ny me Assoeioteo rFpsx
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-You
could hit a drugstore window with
a beanshooter from almost any
point along Paul Didier's trap line
it runs right through the city
of Baltimore.
Yet this 19-year-old latter day
Daniel Boone regularly bags from
six to seven hundred squirrels,
skunks, possums and chipmunks
every month.
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission wants him
to.
Paul's asphalt trail" trap line
is part of the commissions pro-
gram to remove wildlife from areas
where it's a nuisance TO places
where it will provide sport for
Maryland nimrods.
The greater part of this box
trap line runs through the front
and back yards of north and north
west Baltimore. In those sections
of the city squirrels, skunks and
possums are most numerous.
The line consists of more than
800 traps.
Paul had quite a bait problem
when he first began trapping. He
started out with hard shelled corn,
but soon the pigeons began rob-
bing his traps.
He shifted TO green walnuts.
But the squirrels quickly grew
tired of them. Next came an ex-
pertinent with roasted peanuts
Evening star., 1950-12-24
House, Senate Argue Compulsory Training
On Need Of Fast Ships Planned for 10000
To Dodge Submarines Reservists in 1851

Some 10000 Army organized
reservists will be required to take
Is days summer field training
next year, I'd Army Headquarters
has announced.
-Four divisions and hundreds OF
smaller units will participate in
the program which will be con-
Quoted from May l through Sep
tember Is. Reservists not assigned
to troop basis units will continue
to receive active duty training on
a voluntary basis, if the budget
allows
Plans for the summer training
were set this week by As key off
GERS of the I'd Army area meeting
at Fort Meade, Md.
Each reservist will be informed
by January Is where and when
he will be expected to train. The
cooperation of all employers will
be urgently requested so that the
reservists will be able to partici-
pate without detriment to their
status as employees.
Training sites and dates for the
four ORC divisions are as fol-
lows:
18th, Camp Pickett. Va, June
1890: 83d, Fort Knox, KY. July
22-August S; 80th Airborne, Fort
Campbell. KY, July 1929. and
the Tooth Airborne. Fort Camp
bell, August 1926.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

The neighborhood children found
Fout about that.
Now Paul has finally settled on
NV peanuts. It's the ideal bait
The squirrels love them. And the
children don't.
BY the time the bait problem
was Strengthened out, another
headache set in. People along the
trap line got to feeling sorry for
the squirrels and began to re-
lease them.
Since the traps are set only in
areas where they are requested be-
cause of small animal damage,
such sabotage" is difficult to
understand.
One woman who requested trap
ping service. then freed the
squirrels. gave this explanation:
Il just wanted to teach them a
lesson"
Paul's daily routine starts with
breakfast between 4 and S am.
From that time until about 10 am.
he picks up trapped animals, emp
ties them into pickup cages on his
small truck, rebaits the traps and
moves on.
Most of the animals caught are
squirrels, but the bag this season
includes 20 skunks. so possums and
a number of pigeons, rats, bluejays
and chipmunks.
So far, only one cat has been
unwary enough to slip into a trap.
Paul has had no trouble with
the skunks. Its all in knowing
how to handle them" he says.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Page CounfyBoard Opposes
Health Laboratory Shift
Special Dispatch TO The stor

| LURAY, Va, Dec. 23.-The
Page County Board of Super
visors has written to DR.. L. P
Roper, State health commissioner
protesting any action toward the
removal of the State Health Labo-
ratory here.
The supervisors report rumors
that it will be removed to Front
Royal where DR.. L. A. Smith, new
director. lives.
The laboratory, known as the
Page e-Warren-S Shenandoah Health
District, serves II counties. It
was established here in 1885.
The supervisors, in their letter,
called attention to the fact that
Page is the only county in this
district without major hospital
facilities.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Mother, 7 Children Trim
.YuIe Tree, Then Die in Fire
BY the Associated Press

PLYMOUTH Wis, Dec. 23.-A
few hours after they finished trim
ming their Christmas tree q
mother and two children died in q
fire which swept their home at
Crystal Lake today.
The victims were Mrs. Edwin
NJ Watts. ST.. and her children
Dianne. 8 years old. and Edwin
jr.. 6 years old.
Mr.. Watts. a chemist and sales
man. was attending the firms an
nual Christmas party when the
tragedy occurred. He was over
come by shock and was removed
to hospital at Sheboygan for
treatment.
Coroner James Hilderbrand of
Sheboygan County said the cause
of the blaze had not been deter
mined.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
HeIicopters Save IS
Trapped Behind Foe
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Sunday.
Dec. 24.-Helicopters snatched 35
American and South Korean pris-
oners of war to safety yesterday
from behind enemy lines.
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge,
connoondor of the 5th Air Force,
made the announcement.
He said an observation plane
spotted a sign in the snow between
CheT:.r;on and ScTiWon calling for
help. This is on a sector of the
front north of the 18th Parallel.
Each helicopter made four trips
to the scene, eight miles behind
enemy lines. There was no report
that any of tie rcscuc planes were
molested by enemy fire during the
operation.
Capt. Harry A. Copsey of Estes
Park, Colo, commanded the mis-
sion. Helicopter pilots were Its.
Clifford w. Brown. Orlando, Fla;
Charles H. Field, Atlanta, Ga. and
Russell G. Vinegar, Jackson,
-'-icI,.
The observation plane was pill
oted by 1t. Chester L. I>ochan.
Salamanca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
.WaItor Damrosch Funeral
To Be Conducted tuesday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Funeral
services will be held Tuesday for
Walter Damrosch, 88-year-old
dean of American musicians, who
died last night.
The famed German-born COM
poser-conductor, who directed the
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
when he was % years old. sue
cumbed to a heart attack in his
East list street home where he
was living in retirement.
The funeral will take place at
10 am. in st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church. Burial arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Enemy Mail Robbery
Described by Marine

A Maryland Marine tells how
the Chinese Reds killed Santa
Claus for a lot of his buddies in
Korea.
Pfc. Henry Raini, who lived
with his in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer c. Whiting, Holly Hill
road, Avenel, near Silver Spring,
Md, last wrote to his wife on
December 13. He told something
of the battle from Changjin re-
servoir to Hungnam and added
this note:
Guess what? The cooks got all
our mail. They got our mail truck
and opened the Christmas boxes
I hope my Christmas box wasn't ir
that convoy"
Mr.. Whiting said the gift pack
ages to his son-in-law contained
cigarette lighter and a variety
of goods and candies, among other
things.
He was stationed at the White
Oak Naval Ordnance Laboratory
earlier this year. He was sent tt
Korea about a month after his
wedding last July.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

A 12-year-old New York City
Boy Scout who lost a chance to
win some money to buy his polio
crippled mother a wheel chair for
Christmas will see his mother get
the chair anyway.
Acting as Santa Claus is Will
liam H. Smith, 43, colored, of 1700
Fifth street NV, a night engi-
neer of a medical building at 1925
I street NV. The boy is Luis
Rivera.
Mr.. Smith was listening to the
WTOP-CBS quiz show, "Strkie It
Rich" out of New York Thursday
night. He heard Luis say he
wanted to win money to buy the
wheel chair. The program ended
before Luis had a chance to answer
the money-winning questions.
Mr.. Smith phoned WTOP and
Evening star., 1950-12-24
BY the Associated Press

Senate and House are locked
in warm dispute over a 1924
million fund to build highspeed
cargo and passenger ships de-
signed to dodge submarines.
The Senate approved the money
as part of the $40 billion defense
bill. The House so far has refused
to go along. The dispute must be
ironed out before the big bill can
go to the White House.
The ships would carry helicop-
ters to spot submarines. Navy ex-
perts have said such fast new
ships are necessary to meet
dangers of submarine and air at
tacks.
House members objected that
there are 1000 cargo carriers left
over from World War II and that
the Joint Chiefs of Staff have not
requested the new ships.
Before the House received the
bill. Representative Thomas, Dem
ocrat, of Texas, got a full House
Appropriations subcommittee to
approve the item. It cleared the
full House Appropriations Com
mittee over opposition of Chair
man Cannon. But the fund was
knocked out on the House floor
when an objection was raised.
The Senate restored the item
by offering it as a separate rider
to the big bill. Then the measure
went back to the House with ex-
pectation that conferees would be
appointed there to work out a
quick compromise for approval
yesterday.
Instead, Chairman Cannon
pushed through a stopgap that
would allow Federal agencies to
start spending the defense money
Immediately at the lowest figure
voted by the House or Senate.
This would have knocked out
the ship item, so Senators did
not even take up the stopgap plan
but insisted on a conference for
a final showdown.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Man Hurt When Struck
By Car Near Alexandra

George Chappell, AZ, of Blunts-
vile. Ala, was injured last night
when an automobile struck him
as he walked along No. l highway
near Hybla Valley Airport south
of Alexandria.
Mr.. Chappell was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with a COM
pound fracture of the leg.
Virginia State police said the
car that struck Mr.. Chappell was
driven by Neal Edward Luster OF
214 North Wayne street, Arling-
ton. No charges were placed
against him Immediately. Police
said Mr.. Chappell apparently was
walking to the Woodlawn Motor
Court on Route J..
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Boy Scouts Crippled Mother
Gets Her Wheel Chair After All

offered to donate a wheel chair
he had bought about two years
ago for his father. William. ST.,
83, after his father had suffered
a stroke. His father. he said, was
afraid to use the chair.
The radio station got in touch
with another smith, Arthur Clar-
endon. jr.. of Smiths Transfer and
Storage Co., who agreed to pay
the air cargo charges to ship the
chair to the Rivera home, 1898
Southern boulevard, The Bronx.
The chair was put aboard an
American Airlines plane yesterday
afternoon, and should arrive at
the Riveara home in time for
Christmas.
Although Luis missed his chance
Thursday night. he returned to
the New York station on Friday to
win $40.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Baltimore Tightening
Waterfront Security
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Tighter
security restrictions will be drawn
on the Baltimore waterfront next
week to prevent unauthorized
persons from shopping about the
docks and ships.
Alfred w. Kabernagel, Captain
OF the Port. said the safeguards
will go into effect Tuesday. Sc
curity Identification cards issued
during World War II will be in
validated. he said. and new cards
will be issued.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Czechs Save Electricity

PRAGUE (P).-To save electric
ity for the five-year plan, Prague
citizens have been asked to heat
no rooms with it in the daytime
and to use no home electrical ap-
pliances after 4 pm. Storekeepers
off main streets have been asked
not to light display windows till
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
hariIyn Maxwell Reports
Theft Of $1,000 Mink Coal
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Movie
Actress Marilyn Maxwell has told
police that some one looted her
Warwick Hotel apartment of a
$4,000 mink coat, $500 in cash
and some jewelry.
The theft occurred early Fri
day, but the report was not made
public by police until tonight.
Miss Maxwell recently returned
from Korea where she and Bob
Hope entertained servicemen.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Flames Destroy House
Near Old Germantown

A four-room frame house near
Old Germantown in Montgomery
County burned to the ground yes
terday while the family was
Christmas shopping.
Members of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Department said almost the entire
house was destroyed when they
arrived in response to neighbor's
call. The loss to the house, occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Prather, was estimated at $4,000
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Herring Proves Munnu

A freak shoal of herring off the
East Coast of Scotland provided
fishing vessels with catches that
averaged $500 each in value.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Ignite Found in Austria

| Large scale Ignite drown coaD
deposits were discovered recently
in the Eavanttal (Carinthia dis
trict) of Austria, with an esti-
mated yield of 25 million te
80 million tons of Ignite ready to
be mined.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Fodder for Fish

Shrimps were ordered as feed
for trout in the reservoirs of Bide-
ford, England, when a fish was
found dead of starvation.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

A New Zealand company now
is making foam rubber-the first
produced there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

After the plate for the automo-
bile page was cast, we discovered
that the illustration in East End
Nash ad for a 1949 Nash Airflyte
1000" sedan at $1295 was that of a
1948 Nash. 1t should have been a
picture of 1949 Nash.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
two children, Elmo and Mrs. Lucille
Huth, survive. The family hon. is
at 1910 Woodwork rd.
Grace r. Sheldon

A heart attack suffered Wednes-
day, September goth proved fatal
to Mrs. Grace r. Sheldon, 81 of
White Plains, N. Y. at the home
of her brother, Maynard Sheldon,
1852 Hastings ave. where she was
visiting. Private services will be
held tomorrow and burial will be
in Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Sheldon was a member of
an early East Cleveland family
who developed Sheldon st. She at
tended Shaw High Academy, the
forerunner of Shaw High School
and for the past 20 years has re-
sided in the East. Her husband pre-
eded her in death 80 years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Ma
dine, wife of Capt. John Daniels,
USA. of Ladd Field, Fairbanks,
Alaska; a grandchild, and two
brothers, Perce C. Sheldon of Cha
grin Falls and Maynard of East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
With Our Boys
I'm Service

Two East Cleveland members Of
the National Guard are now OF
duty at Fort Knox, Ky. serving
with the 50th Ordinance group sta,
toned there. They are Donald En-.
mons, 81, of 1857 lakewood ave
and Warren Bratcher, 81, of 1856
Lake Front ave.
Donald has been employed at the
Fisher Body Co., and Warren with
the Time Finance Co. Both are
Shaw boys.
Rev. Beryl Burr, former East
Clevelander, has resigned his
charge at Hamilton, Mont. and is
again chaplain with the rank of
lieutenant, assigned to transport
duty in the Pacific. Mrs. Burr and
their two sons are for the present
with her family in Athens, Ohio,
and later plan to reside at the
San Francisco base. The chaplain
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Burr, 14729 Ardenal ave.
y
Miss Gladys Hahn, 1888 Beach
wood and a member of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church is sta
toned at the WAAC Training
Center in Fort Lee, Va.
Having completed initial train
ing at the Great Lakes Training
Center, Jack Bleck is spending a
few days at his home, 147O8 Ori-
noco ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Deaths

Obituary notices may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1888 through
Wednesday evening and to GIL.
1-4383 up to II a. m. Wednesdays
for the following Thursday edi-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Swim Enrolment
For YWCA Classes

If you hurry, there's still time to
enroll in the Saturday swimming
classes for girls 10 to 16 at Shaw
High School pool. The YWCA has
conducted these classes for many
years and has the pleasure of see
ing little girls who never had been
in the water strike out and paddle
across the pool by the end of the
session.
Of course, there are the experts,
too, like the girls who swan all
summer long at an outdoor pool
and want to keep up the good work
during the cold months. Then there
are the girls working for Scout or
Camp Fire badges in water safety;
and the Junior Life Savers who are
just about top form.
A physical examination by ap-
pointment at the WV is required
for the girls, as it is for the adult
classes just getting under way for
ten weeks of Tuesday and Thurs
days swims. So young or old, fat
or thin, health at the YWCA gives
that Certain something to your
style" that makes living lot more
fun.
Call UL. 1920 for any addi-
tional information.
The YWCA is Red Feather
agency, offering service in your
community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

u. Lloyd, re-
tired member
who for 80
years directed
traffic at the
Superior Eu-
C Ii d intersec-
ton. Jimmy"
as he was gen.
orally known,
d i e d at his
h o m e, 16 8 9
Oakmount rd.,
South Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Sam Cianci

Stricken with a heart attack the
day following his return from a
Canadian fishing trip, Sam Cianci
well known interior decorator died
at his home, 1435 Hayden ave.
September 22nd. Services were
held in st. Philomena's Church and
burial was in Lake View cemetery.
For the past seven years Mr..
Cianci had operated the Shaw-Hay-
den Paint Shop, 1435 Hayden ave.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Rosa DeMarca, to whom he
had been married 20 years, and a
daughter, Sandra Ann, aged 10;
his father Anthony Cianci; sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Concilio, and
brothers, Emanuel, Mike, and Joe.