davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08

gnnen brett ,ind uberzeugend, tiefe Wagenspuren
haben sich eingegraben und man ist sicher, auf
dem richtigen Wege ~ sein. Aber da hort er nit
ten i'm scn0nsten Dickcht auf. Holzfaller warren
hier an der Arbcit. die sic manchmal welt ms
Herr des Waldes hineinfuhrte 1hre Fuhrwerke
haben die Wagenspuren gegraben, die da aufh6ren
wo sic gearbeitet haben. SO sind wir .,auf den
Holzwee" gersten und n,issen wieder zuriick.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
Warming

In den unterirdischen Garasen
des Westend- Hotels von New Or
leans hing ein Schild: ,,Rauchen
verbcten! Denkt all den furcht-
barren Brand des Excelsior Hotels"
Einige Tage spater stand dar-
unter: .,Nicht auf den Eoden
spucken! Denkt an das furchtbare
Hochwasser des Mississippi"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
Das verschenkte Herr
Won Annemarie me-Bechem

ErOmme-B Bechem
Zeit, ais ihr Mann mach HauSe
kam!" h0rte ich mich ganz aus
der Ferne sprechen. Die andern
begannen aufzuhorchen.
ia, sic hattie keine Zeit, die
Frau aus der Parkstrasse. Selbst
NIGHT fir den eigenen Mann. Ais
er mach Harse kan, iiberzog sic
Betten. In der Kuche hockten
zwei fremde verhungert aussehen-
de Kinder. Zwischen linen die
zu Tcde ersch6pfte Mutter. Sic
hattie NIGHT gewusst, wo sic zur
Nacht bleiben sollte. Sic war ais
Fluchtling uber die Creme ge-
kommen. o ia, man sorgt fir
die Fliichtlinge. Sic haben Hallen
und Baracken. Man kocht in lie
sigen Waschkesseln ausreichendes
schmackhaftes Essen fur sic und
hat cine registriert aufgebaute
Ftirsorge.
Aber die fremde Frau zit-
terte. ,Menschen hab' ich wollen,'
weinte sic, ais der Hausherr elm
trat, ,das Geld und die Organise
ton nit all den Fragebogen ist
so kalt. Man friert dabei, mag
allies noch 50 gut gemeint sein.'
Die Frau aus der Parkstrasse
sagte NIGHTS. Auch NIGHT ihr
Mann. Sic sorgten und schafften
Elm paar Stunden. I'm Haus war
es warm. Und eillmal meinte der
Mann, ausser den elektrischen
Birnen brenne noch Elm besonde-
res LIGHT. Aber er konnte SIGH
tauscl1en. Es tauchen heute keine
Wunderkerzen mehr auf vie in
den Marchen.
ia, Elm Marchen Die Um-
sitzenden zucken nit den Schul-
tern. Und woher ich dies allies
wise ia, woher ich all dies
wuSSte ..
In diesem Augenblick ging elm
fernes Wetterleuchten uber das
bleigraue Abendland. Jedes elm
zelne Gesicht zerrte es fir cine
Sekunde vor meinen Blick. Kalk-
weiss, seltsam leblos schienen all
diese Gesichter.
.,Es gibt Manner, die lieben
auch noch heute ihre Frauen so,
dass sic urn ihr Tun und Iassen
Bescheid wissen!" Ich sprach
wohl sanz leise, vie befangen.
,Ich habe meiner Frau selbst ge-
holfen, die Flichtlinge unterzu-
bringen.'
Das Wetterleuchten sank in SIGH
zuruck. CAM Won fern, aus
schwarz werdendem Grau suchte
cine Stimme noch etwas fir die
Begritfe der heutigen Menschen
zu retten: ,,Eigenartig, dass cine
solche Frau keine Mark fir cine
Sammlung hat. Sic hat doch an
jenem Abend viel melar gegeben." :"
Ich fuhlte, dass Herr Hessel-
kemp SIGH erhob. Die Situation
war linn irgendwie unangenehm
geworden. So h6rte er wohl auch
NIGHT naehr, dass ich, vie um mel
ner kleinen Erzahlung einen Punkt
"a setzen, noch hinzufugte: ,,Ja,
sic hat wohl mehr ais eine Mark
gegeben. Sie hat ihr Herr gege-
ben. Es gibt INNER noch Men
schen. die ulr Herr verSchenken
wollen. nicht ihr Geld. Und die
Herzen sind nicht auf Uffentlichen
Sammellisten einzuzeichnen."
Elm kuhler Wind LESS urs ale
frosteln. Stumm erhob SIGH elmer
mach dem andern aus ul1serer
Runde auf der Terrasse uber dem
Park. Aber icln hattie das undeut-
liche Gefuhl, dass bel allen die
Tragheit verhogen war. Vlelleicht
konnte keiner an diesem Abend
sofort einscllafen, vielleicht dach-
ten ale an einc Frau, die ihr
Herr verschenken wollte und NIGHT
ihr Geld, nit dem unsere Gegen-
wart allie Dinse zu messen pfiegt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
wann wird Gin Frau ali7
Won WILHELM HAHN

Won WILHELM HAHN
In ihren Ansprichen an die
Aussenwelt niemals firth genug.
Geistig vom Augenblick an, wo
sic NIGHTS mehr erwirkt. Nit dem
Herzen ME.
Nur die Unwissenheit nimmt an,
dass cine Frau nit den Jahren
und durch sic alt verde. Das Al
tern ist etwas ganz Pers0nliches,
fast jeder Mensch wird in anderer
Weise alt. Oft ist cine Frau Won
siebzig jiinger ais Elm Madchen
Won siebzehn Jahren
Fine Frau wird alt, wenn es
ihr gleichgiiltig ist, OBJ andere
Menschen sic fur alt halten. Wenn
sic NIGHTS mehr Won der Zukunft
erhofft, wenn es ihr gleich ist,
was sic anhat, und wenn sic un-
geniert Won ihrem wirklichen Al
ter spricht, auch die guten und
schlechten Witze dariiber ohne be-
sondere Emp0rung anzuh0ren ver-
mag.
Me - wenn sic nicht will! Es
gibt junge Frauen, die alt sind
mach drel Ballwintern, und alte,
die jung sind NIT grauen Haaren.
I'm Ueberwinden des Lebens er-
ringt die Frau die ewige Jugend,
i'm Erliegen biisst sic sic Elm, je-
doch ohne Rucksicht auf die
Jahre.
Fine Frau ist niemals alt, 20
lange sic liebenswiirdig und lie
benSwert erscheint.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
Das ReiseIkleid Fir katie Tase

Bis III den Her hnei wir sanen
oren die Resefebe nennt ser ebe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08

LIST klein suleS haar an linn 90.
er tauEt ganz und gar
NIGHTS. besagt desc bekannJe
Redensart. die, vie so viele
andere, dem Gebiet der Jagd
entnommen ist. In ihrer ur-
sprunglichen Bedeutung be-
zieht sic SIGH auf den Balg
des Fuchses, dessen Pelz nur
in der Zeit von November bis
y,,y, NE3rx oi,, o1,fne Ro,,ch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08

Es paSsiert einem Jeden nur
III Oft: man verfolgt irsend
cine Absicht, aber siehe da,
man hat SIGH getauscht, ist
einem Irrturn verfallen. Man
befindet SIGH auf dem ,,Holz-
wege."
Mitten i'm Waldo begegnet
man ihnen, diesen vermale-
deiten ,,HolzWegen". Sic be-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08

Vie alt wr sind vie Jung snd slechgig
Sehnsucht sibt Ausschlas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08

Fine Frau ist niemals alt, 20
lange sic liebenswiirdig und lie
benswert erscheint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 1898

INTDINNlINNNNlIINNIII.IINHINTNNnNlNIIUNINNNNIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 2732
Or Call Poplar 7744 27I45
Or Call Poplar 2-7l44 2-7l4

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

lucky winners of a lovely auto
matte Sunbeam Toaster at the
opening of the new Abode Hard
ware Store.
Not so fortunate was their son,
Richie, who fell and cut his head
last Friday and had to have
several stitches.
AL and Mildred Lazor have had
quite a bit of company this sum-
mer, relatives from Pittsburgh,
Pa. They have enjoyed their
second floor living room very
much, and. say it is cooler up there
than downstairs. With frequent
company, they have been glad to
have the former living room as a
dining room, too.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Donald Fisher of 1908 Viers Mill
Road has been i'll recently. We
hope you will soon be feeling we'll,
Jane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

Mrs. William Bouic, and son
Billy, drove to Fredericksburg, Pa.
Saturday to fetch her daughters
Alice and Patty at camp. From
there they motored on to Waiver
ly, ILL.,, for visit with Mrs. Bo-
uic's mother, Mrs. S. E. Patterson.
They will be away several weeks.
Wednesday found the Bruce
Henderson family leaving for a
motor trip to New England, which
will ltake them as far as Maine.
They will be away several weeks.
The Bobby Maddoxes have re-
turned from stay at Ocean City
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Miles
have just returned from their va
cation. They spent two weeks in
Miami and had wonderful rest
in Florida's famous vacation spot
Birthday celebrations have beer
on the social calendar these past
few weeks. Friday evening, Mrs
James Davis entertained at an al
fresco supper party in celebration
of Mr.. Davis birthday.
Steve Cromwell had a birthday
Tuesday and Mrs. Cromwell gath
cred a few friends together in eel
ebration of the event. This, too
was gay al fresco supper party
July IS, young Knight Porter
son of Mrs. Dorothea Porter, cele-
brated his fourth birthday. Six
young contemporaries were his
guests.
AL fresco supper parties are
popular these days. Others whc
have entertained at similar gath
erings are Mr.. and Mrs. Newtol
Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Beard, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
H. MARYLAND.
! Fred R. Duncan, Sr. of Rich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Optimist Club.
Met Monday
At Clarksburg

The Clarksburg Optimist Club
had its meeting, a "shakedown"
meeting for the new group, last
Monday night.
President James King presided
and introduced four guests from
the Frederick Club.
Each committee chairman was
introduced and sketched for the
members the plans of his commit
tee during their first year. Com
mittee chairmen are: The Rev.
Jack Ammon, receptions; Austin
Hammond, attendance; AL Koontz,
membership; Ora King, programs;
Ralph Martz, publicity, and Lewis
Rockenhouser, boys program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

Some members of Rockville's
younger set have been enjoying
vacations at camps this summer.
Among those who enjoyed visit
to Camp Arewa at Fredericks-
burg, Pa. were Carol Maddox,
Lacey Ann GUIDE, Anne Miller,
Patty and Alice Bouic and Anne
Garrabrant of Chevy Chase.
Camp Let's, the YMCA Camp
at Edgewater, Md. had quite a
contingent of Rockville campers.
David and Bruce Mackey, Tommy
Bowman, Paul Bamberg, Scotty
Chaplin and Jackie Beall were
among those who attended camp
there for several weeks.
Charlene and Sandy Steinberg
have been attending Town and
Country Day Camp in Silver
Spring. Whistle Duncan has been
attending Landon Day Camp for
Boys.
Bethany Beach in Delaware con-
tinues to be popular with coun-
tians. Saturday the ]. Hodge
Smith family left for a weeks
stay there.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther Terry and
youngsters left on Sunday for a
visit at Bethany.
The Les Burn family have re-
turned from Bethany after spend
ing a week having "fun in the
sum-"
The Leslie Able family chose
Ocean City for their vacation
They are spending the week there
They drove down Sunday and will
return by plane.
Atlantic City has lured Miss Ma.
omi and Violet Magruder. They
left Rockville Wednesday for q
weeks vacation at this popular
spot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

Durrer at their home there for
two weeks. While there she and
Mrs. Durrer spent some time in
Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Nelson G. Oliver and her
son Gene, are visiting Mr.. Oil
ver's sister, Mrs. Harry Adey, in
Baltimore for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Koerner of
Counselman Road, Potomac, enter
tanned at dinner at Normandy
Farm recently. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hare of Chevy Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Breed of Harrisburg,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Man
chester. of Fairfax, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brown en-
tertained at their beautiful farm
home near Seneca last Sunday for
relatives from Long Island, N. Y,
Virginia, Maryland and North
Carolina, and friends from in and
around Rockville. The 25 guests
enjoyed a North Carolina style
barbecue and watermelon. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Browns daughter, Ernestine
is home from the Westminster
Choir College at Princeton, N. J.
with her parents for the summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

mond, Mo-, is visiting his son, Fred
and Mrs. Duncan, at Doubled
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Belts
have returned to Hectic Hill af-
ter a visit in Lake Forest, Ill.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Lehman. Dave
was invited to participate in the
Visitors Golf Tournament at On
wentsia Country Club. While there
the Belts had visit with the
Rodney Chalks, who are now re-
siding there. The Chalks former
ly lived in Potomac.
DR.. Robert Day isx visiting in
Blowing Rock, N. c., sand will re-
turn this week, bringing young
Barton, Francis and Tony home
with him. They have been visit
ing Mrs. Days mother. Mrs. Day
has young Debby with her and is
staying at the Osborne Webb's
home while they're away.
Congratulations are in order for
Bob Williams who is now Capt.
Williams, USN. Rose and Bob
and their four youngsters have
been stationed at Kingston, Ontar-
10, and word comes they are en-
route to San Francisco where Bob
will be stationed. Rose is the
former Rose Albert, and is a fire.
quent visitor to Rockville.
The Richard Van Dyke family
took off for Fairmont, w. Va,
and expect to be away until school
opens. Young Tommy. Van Dyke
returned to Pennsylvania with his
aunts, Miss Lillian and Rebecca
Van Dyke and he will divide his
time between Harrisburg and
Hershey, visiting Mr.. Van Dykes
family. He will also go on to
West Virginia to join the rest of
the family and visit Mrs. Van
Dykes family there. The weekend
of July 10 Miss Lillian and Re-
becca Van Dyke came on from
Greensburg, Pa. to visit the Van
Dykes and on Sunday they all
went to Nag's Head, N. C. for a
vacation there. Donna accompan-
led them as far as Kitty Hawk
where she joined her mother, Mrs
Bradley Karn and Mrs. Harms
brother and his family.
Other vacationers at Mays
Head recently were the Jack Ell.
gins of Seven Locks Road.
Mrs. Mary Lib Benson is back
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

renee Stabler and their son, Pvt.
Thomas Stabler of Wallingford,
Pa. They came down especially to
see Mr.. Stabler's mother, Mrs. AL
bert Stabler, ST., whose birthday
was on Friday. Tommy has re-
Gently finished his course, at
Indiantowngap and is being trans
ferred to Camp Kilmer, N. j.. He
expects to be sent to Germany
shortly.
The Bessie Erwin Circle, WSCS
of the Ashton Methodist Church
held its July meeting at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Dantz on Thursday
evening, July 16. Mrs. Merrill
brennan is chairman of this newly
organized group, and other present
at the meeting were Mrs. Earl
Becraft, Mrs. William Broadly,
Mrs. Allen Metcalfe, Mrs. Clarence
Watkins and Mrs. Claude Will
liams. A social hour concluded the
evening.
The Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring met Tuesday at
Hardwood with Mrs. Dean Ache
son as hostess. The program was
given by guest speaker, Malcolm
Lowenstein, head of Malcolm's in
Baltimore, whose subject was
organic gardening, Mr.. Lowen-
stein also showed some fascinating
examples of ceramics and other
types of flower containers. Blue
ribbons for the days arrange
ments were won by Mrs. Francis
Thomas and Mrs. Allan. Brooke.
Specimen blue ri b b ons were
awarded to Mrs. G. Rust Candy
and Mrs. Eugene Scott.
Be sure to vote for Mr.. and
Mrs. William John Thomas III in
the Trip to Paris Contest being
held from now until August in
Silver Spring. You may win a
trip for yourself, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

The Phillips Gallery in Wash
ington was the scene of the joint
piano recital presented Monday
evening, July 90, by Nina Vann,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. II. King
Vann, and Janet Babigan. A num-
Der from the neighborhood attend
ed the recital. Miss Vann played
a well-rounded group of selec-
$ans from Czerny, Chopin, List
and Spier.
A tea honoring Miss Janet Mil
Ter on her return to the neighbor-
hood to live was given Saturday
afternoon at Amity by Miss
Clarice Shoemaker and Mrs. Ray
mond Havens. The guest list in
cluded only Miss Miller's close
relatives and friends. The Misses
Margaret Brooke and Mary Moore
Miller, two of her nieces, presided
at the tea table.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Jr., enter
tanned at luncheon on Monday in
honor of Mrs. David Mills of
Pennington, Michigan. Mrs. Mills
is the, former Connie Ligon and
with Mr.. Mills has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gar
land Lyon. Those invited. to the
luncheon included Mrs. ]. Justus
Meyer, Mrs. Frank Sharpless, Mrs
Thomas Lansdale, Mrs. G. G.
Lyon, Mrs. Thornton Brown, Mrs
Daniel Lyon, Mrs. Charles Lyon
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Vernon
Bowling, Mrs. Robert Bonifant
and Mrs. Mark Wilson.
NADr. and Mrs. Ladson also en-
tertained over the previous week
end when they had as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Roh1
+. of Manassas, Virginia, who were
among those who came for a get
together of the members of the
Antique Automobile Club of Amer
lea. The group, all of whom ar
rived in antique cars, held picnic
at Tridelphia on Sunday.
Other recent hosts are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w who enter
tanned the WRC Club at supper
on Sunday evening. No, this has
nothing to do with the radio sta
ton. The club, which meets one
Sunday evening each month, was
named from the Welsh rarebit
which they usually have in the
winter and which is always made
by the men. The members are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler, DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Bird n d. t h e
Kinks.
Mrs Herbert Adams has issued
invitations for an "after five
party on Sunday, August 2, in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Ladson, ST.,
Mrs. Iris Beall, Mrs. Maurice
Stabler and Miss Flora Davis, who
returned on Wednesday from a six
Aweek tour of Europe.
q Visitors at Edgewood this past
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Is Polio Cases
County Total
Listed Yesterday

Montgomery County polio cases
,totalled 25 yesterday, according
to the County Health Department.
No new cases had been reported
since Monday, when four new cases
were reported, including two sis
tiers in Wheaton. The other cases
were in Silver Spring.
The Health Department said no
report has been completed of the
tests which were made of the IS
persons at Chestnut Lodge whose
illness had been diagnosed as po-
Ito. Health officials have, some
doubt that the cases are truly po-
lilo but it may be week or more
before final tests are completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Paper Anniversary

The Ben Franklin Store of Da-
mascus is celebrating its first an
niversary. Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Byrnes have announced that the
store has enjoyed successful first
year in Damascus.
Mr.. Byrnes, owner of the store,
is staging an anniversary sale
with many fine savings offered
for its customers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

On Sunday, July 10, Sue Shell
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Shelton of 1400 Grandin Ave-,
celebrated her sixth birthday with
wonderful party. About 25 chill
den attended, and enjoyed many
games, and delicious refreshments,
plus pony rides!
Jewelry parties have been held
recently by Mrs. Ted Conner of
1914 Grandin Ave. and Mrs.
Arnold Ashby of 800 Dean Drive.
These get-togethers were a lot of
fun, and provided a pleasant OPP
portunity to see one another,
which was especially enjoyable in
this hot, dull time of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Settler
of 1906 Viers Mill Road were the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Sandy Spring Nei$hborhood
Mrs. Allan Brooke Fulton s-4I5
Fulton s-4l57
Mrs. Allan Brooke

Observation-Disclosures IHmmHHR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Fred Seide
Rops 676

Fred Seide wired games of 202-
241-233 for a nifty 676 series
heading Leisy Beers to a twin win
over Ulle Plumbers in the Perdan
Sr. "a" League. Steve Sras help
ed with 215-566. Jake Cercek
cracked 220-212-2O2-634, AL Glatz
214-198-221-633 and Lou Samsa
208-581 for the pipe filters.
POO. Beers doubled over Cad
lilac Parking on Ed Solomon 22O-
583, Rudy Hirsch 224-580 and Pat
Krall 201-560. Ed Hartman top
pied 215-592, Chuck Kerr 228-
574 and George Scheiman 201-566
for the losers.
Kramer Foods took two from
Roytz Cafes with four good shoot
ers, Joe Tolar 228-606, Backer
Kramer 236-593, Matt Klein 1919
-562 and Don Intorcio 224-56O.
Midway Inns shut out the Slo-
venian Home team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Corsaro Appliance
CAPTURE Title

A group of Fisher Body Tool d
Die makers completed q very sue
cessful bowling season last week
at Play-Mor Lanes. It was q tor
rid finish as only 31s points sep
arated the first four teams. When
the smoke clearned, Corsaro's Ap-
pliance five were declared champs
by a close IN points, nosing out
Tony Berry's Diehards whose gang
came from nowhere 10 land the
second spot. Nick Pennza's lads
struggled to third one counter off
the runner ups and Harry Bones
muscle men claimed the fourth
position.
Highlights on the final day: For
the champs, Joe Maria ABB on a
1856 average and Carl Flowers 569.
Berry had 548 for his Diehards,
Joe Kandrac 545 and Bob Schnurr
541. Bill Lopila laced a 529 for
Pennzas ,and Joe (Goodle) threw
4S9 GAO av.) for Harry Bones.
Carl Flowers was the flour OF
the loop finishing with swell 1870
average and also holding high
single 257 and high three 6S3. Carl
was a member of the Corsaro
champs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Euclid Lanes Lads Land
NE Junior Trophy

The championship Of the North
east Junior Travelling League was
not determined until the final day
of the % week season. The Euclid
Lanes boys had a two game lead
over East 185th Bowling Center
going into the last session and they
remained on top by taking two
contests from Play-Mor Lanes.
Meanwhile the runner ups blanked
Waterloo Recreation with a swell
246-6O6 by Ron Tekavec and 209
-507 by John Solano. Steve Popp
individual average champ shot
190-545 raising his season mark
to 172. Other highlights during
the schedule were: Play-Mor Lanes
top team single 900 and also high
three 26O9. Individual single lead
ers: Ron Tekavec 246, Ralph
Markelonis 245 and Tony Pizmoth
236. Individual best three game
series; Joe Sas SIS, Steve Popp
6l3 and Tom Barton COZ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Gattozzi Funeral
Directors Champs

The bowlers of the Holy Redeem
er Church League rolled three
matches over the week end at East
152nd Recreation. Although Nick
Gattozzi's team lost eight of
twelve points they had a suffici-
ent lead to be crowned the cham
pions. The DiCicco Funeral Homes
won nine of their counters to cinch
second place.
On Friday night Nick DiCicco
led his team to a clean sweep over
Gattozzi Undertakers by topping
190-546. Child's Dairy took three
from MARITIME Grape Juice, Green
Lantern three from Grotto Inn and
Kipling Cleaners shut out Marvin
Hardware. High men were: Dan
Miozzi 210-583, Tony DiPietro
1916 6and Carl Rinaldi 214
-552.
In Sundays twin bill, DiCicco
Undertakers blanked Grotto Inn,
Martinos took three from Marvins,
Kipling Cleaners scored three over
Child's Dairy and Green Lantern
tripled over Gattozzi Funeral
Homes. Good shooters: Sam Di-
Baggio 236-585, Ralph Paduano
1866, Frank Intercasso 215-
568 and Carl Falgiatano 185-540.
Second Shift: Gattozzi three
from Grotto, MARITIME three over
Kipling, Green Lantern three
against DiCicco one and Childs
2sa to IN for Marvin. Leaders: {:
Carl Falgiatano 236-591 and
Frank Intercasso 205-570.