davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-08

In their several appeals adj
dressed to the General Executive
Committee of the Alliance, the
Israeli leaders stressed the vital
need for books to supply the
reading wants and to help main
tain the morale of the soldiers
in the Army of Israel as well as
of the thousands of immigrants
arriving daily, of whom most of
the latter have been deprived OF
books throughout the night-mar-
ish years of war and extermina-
ton in Europe.
Books are requested in three
languages, YiddiSh, Hebrew and
English and must be in good
condition with hard covers. Fic-
ton and non-fiction as well as
technical books are desired.
Already, the Alliance branches
throughout the country have re-
sponded enthusiastically to the
call of the General Executive
Committee. Thousands of books
have been gathered and shipped
to the central ware house, c/o
the Zukunft, No. 81 Lexington
Avenue, New York 10, N. Y,
where they are processed for fur
Their shipment to Israel. The
first shipment of more than 10,
600 books was sent off last week.
The second shipment will be
sent within the next few days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-08
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Sarah Margol MRS. NJ called
to tell us that there is a family
in town which needs the assist
ance of the community to get
back on its feet The father
is ill and in the hospital and the
mother has the responsibility of
caring for six children In
terested local residents hit on the
idea of setting up a secondhand
merchandise business so that the
family can become self-support-
ing Inasmuch as there will
be no SOS. drive held this year
Mrs. Margol and her committee
Of women are calling on every
one to turn their used clothing
and furniture over to them so
they can stock the store ..
There are radio repair men and
furniture maintenance people
who will put things in working
and uSeable order Everything
will be appreciated
Sarah said that on the South
side she or Mrs. B. B. Yoffee can
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-08

be contacted In Riverside the
depot will be River Garden
Home 3. and in Springfield Mrs.
Oscar Magezis and Mrs. o. Cry
stall will receive collections -.
1 know the campaign to help
the destitute and unfortunate
family will be a success what
with Sarah Margops determina-
ton to make it so and with the
generous heart of Jacksonville
Jewry reacting as warmly as it
usually does 80.
The Judaean Israeli Fair and
Carnival was held Sunday after
noon even with the publicity
calling it off The weather
man said it was going to sunshine
but it rained despite it all e.
However, a good time was had {.
The educational exhibits were
very good and judges Estelle
Cherry, Philip Selber and Ted
Gross chose the Brandeis Club
for first place and the Roths-
child Club was placed second .
The most attractive booth was
won by the Rothschild Club .
The film Assignment Tel Aviv"
will be shown Monday night at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-08

River Gardens and all JudaeanS
and those holding tickets to the
Fair are invited to attend
Understand the Council for
Jewish Women are undertaking
the formation of a Golden Age
Club to be operated through
River Garden Home l.. The pro-
gram will be for a non-sectarian
public and already many of our
older people have shown an in
terest in the new development e.
Have you seen the window in
Cohen Bros. Store which is dedi-
Gated to the new State of Israel.
Arranged through the efforts of
Margie Hackel Carter (Mrs.
CarD, American Affairs Chair
man of Senior Hadassah, the dis
play has attracted a great deal
of attention -.
1t is interesting to note that
Margie had a most difficult time
obtaining a large enough pic
ture of DR.. Chain Weizmann for
the window National Zionist
organizations were contacted and
no picture was available Fin
ally this office was able to get
one for the chairman The pic
ture was the cover of the Jewish
Standard, monthly Anglo-Jew-
ish publication coming out of
Canada That's long way to
go to get a picture of the Israeli
am very much excited for the
Jack Beckers who are leaving
within a few weeks for visit
to Israel :. +. Jack is a past presi-
dent of Jacksonville Z.O.A. and
Sue is the president of the
Daughters of Israel s. A Won
derful trip to both of them . E. =.
and may they come back twice
as inspired to continue their good
work for Jews and Judaism in
this country :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication OF this
notice. the fictitious name to-W1t:
THE SURPLUS STORE
621 West Bay Street, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The party interested in said bust
LEON ROSENBERG
(Saul William Goldstein, Attorney
March IS, Is, April l, 8. 1949)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-08
Books For Israel" Campaign
Launched By Jewish National
Workers Alliance

appeal received from the Education and
in Israel and the Cultural Depart
the Jewish National WorkeE<
Alliance a drive for Books for Israel.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Enqoqen0ent Pad:

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1880 pm, club luncheon.
w.shinston ,us Story Lessuem Saturday
Francis Wallis 'cSapter with Miss
Speaker, Mrs. Lola Lee Bruineton, exc,
eutive secretary of National Defense
Metropolitan Heart Guiid-Tomorrow, Sis
pm, Hamilton Hotel.
Mothers Club of st. Johns ColIege-To-
morrow. 80 p.m;. 1925 Vermont ave.
N.Y. aas e1eSerHe verment e0aaa ssenue Fdsy
monthly meeting.
speaker, Dr. GUSTS Lee Hail.
Ladies' SodaIity of St. James Catholic
Church Tuesday. $50 pm, church
Rhode Island avenue. Mount Rainier,
card party.
Wemans Christian Temperance Union.
Wednesday. 1890 am, executive boar
Church Thursday. 1890 pm, Colum-
sIs sIs Street NV: dessert tA luncheon;
'our Work for Delinquent Children"
Current Topics Club Of Riverdale-Thurs-
day, $40 pm, Christmas dinner meet
ing with Mrs. John Bush. 2217 Kearney
street NE; speaker. Mrs. Wilbur Davis
Catholic .DauEhters Of America, Court :1e
Friday, s to il pm, and Saturday,
$50 to II pm. annual bazaar.
Womsn's ASSOCIATION Of Allied sye Beverage
Blanche % fIHns alios, es ans Hamilton street NV. wv
National Home for Jewish Children; wash
ineton Chapter-Tomorrow and Tues
day. Hotel 240O. carnival
sisterhood Of Adas IsraeLTomorrow.
pH1nt pfSneh ssnsss msstins sos Friday; 1:so p%s
tea with Mrs. Hyman Berman:. s:15
pm, synagogue. sisterhood services.
Women's American oRT-Tomorrow.
ish Community Center, dessert lunch
con; speaker, Mrs. Aaron schwarts-
man.
Southeast Hebrew. ConsreEation Sister
hood-Tuesday. $50 pm, membership
street Sc.
washinEton CHAPTER Of Hadassah-Tues-
Center, membership rally.
B'nai Birth Women. Arso-wednesday
lnns6e6nl hn;sS nm Jewish Community Center
Pharmaceutical Fraternity-Thursday
9 pm. 1910 Georgia avenue NV.
District DAUGHTERS Of the American Revo-
GnTSnS5ssv manor with MPs john II co
am Memorial Continental Hall, Ma
tional Building Fund Committee. Wed
nesday. 3 to 6 pm. silver tea Of Dolly
Madison Chapter with Mrs Ralph A.
Jackson, 536 North Monroe street. Ar
lington. Thursday. 1890 pm, Little
John Boyden CHAPTER with Mrs. Glenn
C. Williams, 1929 1ngomar street NV.
Friday. II am. chapter House, Ma
tionaI Defense Committee: speaker, Mrs.
George c. Vietheer. United Nations rep
reSentative of the League of Women
Voters, "What the United Nations
Means to You" Friday 8 pm. Chap
ter House, Historians Committee.
DAUGHTERS Of the British Empire-Satur-
day, 10 am. to z pm, 1881 Columbia
road NV, annual Christmas bazaar
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Mrs. Marx Leva. wife of the new
Assistant Secretary of Defense. has
an M. D. after her name.
For the moment. however, she
has given up her practice in favor
of devoting full time to her 312-
year-old son Leo Marx and q
year-old daughter Lloyd Rose.
The pretty newcomer to the
little cabinet circle thinks that
every woman should have a career,
if for no other reason than to have
something to fall back on" But
at the same time, she believes chill
dren in their formative years
should receive a mothers constant
attention.
II don't think children get the
proper start unless you're with
them" she said during an inter-
view in the comfortable living
room of their Porter street home.
Even as she chatted, her "two little
dynamos" scampered in to ask,
Mother. can I have a banana?
Mother, can we go out for a walk?"
Bundled into coats and leggings,
they ran gayly out Of doors.
You see what I mean?" she
said with a laugh. They really
keep me on my toes. But I love
to be with them. I've always had
two ambitions, one to be a doctor
and the other to raise a family"
And she intends to resume her
doctors practice as soon as the
children start to school.
It is unusual to find any one
in Washington official life who
isn't from one of the 48 States,
but Mrs. Leva is a native Wash
ingtonian. The former Shirley
Pearlman. she grew up here, went
to the old e: ". Brown School.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
.Sisterhood Plans
Donor Luncheon

The annual donor luncheon of
the Adas Israel Sisterhood will be
held December 5 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Several preliminary events have
been planned in connection with
the luncheon. A brunch will be
held at noon tomorrow in the
vestry rooms of the synagogue
and q final returns tea will be held
at 1870 pm. Friday at the home
of Mrs. Hyman Berman, 1929 Van
Buren, street NV. Mrs. Berman
is the luncheon chairman.
Regular services at the syna-
gogue will be devoted to the sis
terhood Friday night and will be
followed by a social hour.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Civic and Study Clubs

CIVIC ana Stuoy StuDS
American Association ef University Won:
S en- sisss Ess ass sssnf e sol
Dale drive. Tuesday. sis pm. book
review groups With Mrs. Jacobson,
AAuW Ae1.Hsra md BIamehT9m9TIeT 3n.sT
Ruth safran. Displaced Persons"
District LesEue Of Women Voters-Te-
morrow. s:15 I'm: Hotel statler; alter; spsas- peak
more. Facing Up to Our FOREIGN Pol
WashinEton Club-Tomorrow. II am,
soOk chat It. cae heut
concert pianist
Twentieth Century Ciub-Tomorrow. II
am, YWcA. Executive Board meeting;
fessEa fessntative 'Heh Walter % q. Judd Of Mime:
sofa. s9ta sisniflsance atls s4.d.A for america Of
YWcA. monthly meeting to be followed
by concert of Elizabethan music
Special Libraries Association-Tuesday. 8
pm. legislative reference group at
Library of Congress.
Business, Professional Clubs
District Business and Professional Wom--
Pleasant Library. international Rels-
tions G. Committee; nlm' This Is sou'n
zonta Club Of WAsnlnSson-Weon
1870 pm. Dodge Hotel. business meet
soroptimist Club Of washingtonxw wednes-
day. | Pm. Willard . Hotsa. .anns iancneon
Women's Advertising Club Of Washington-
Wednesday. 1890 pm, Washington Ho-
tel. luncheon; demonstration OF tele-
phone as sales instrument
writer's League Of Washinston-Thurws- rs
day, pm, 1851 Coiumola roao NV.
Community Clubs
Calvert CIub-Tomorrow, pm, monthly
ciasett sss road. % University PARK; speaker;
Miss Janet Gilbert, Art in the Home"
women's Community Club q HyattsvilleG
Tomorrow nm With. With Mysi.syf'Is Ms; yHhn
speaker. Mss Doris webb Of Guilford,
England.
Petworth Womsn's Club-Thursday,
Man chassh %sefins 'psafes te 5s pTs
ceded by noon luncheon.
College Clubs
Texas state College Aiumnas-Tussday'
son. SON. 1445 Ogden street
Wesleyan Cellese Alumnae Ciub-satur;- Y;
Sas aaao spesksr RoBe1
president SsMet 9Ds 81 Air qransport Association,
Aviation and World Peace"
Sororities
Alpha Delta ri Washington Alumnae-
Thursday pm. with Mrs. William
E. Clark, 4410 Forty-second street NV.
Kappa Delta Alumnae-Thursday, 8 pm.
University of Maryland chapter house;
speaker Miss Rosalie Leslie, assistant
dean of women at the university.
Miscellaneous Clubs
District Federation of Women's Clubs
Tomorrow, 10 am, Hamilton Hotel,
advisory council; IL am, general
meeting; afternoon speaker. Eric Stein,
Department of State.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Wonnen's Clubs
Mrs. Levo Shelves M. D. Career
Until Her 2 Children Are Older
By Ruth Deon

Central High School and finally
George Washington University's
Medical School.
She was an inferno when She
met Mr.. Leva and thought that
when she married him they would
move to his native Alabama. The
war changed all that, however.
While he was commanding an
LIST overseas-he took part in
four invaSions-she launched her
practice of medicine here as an
assistant to two well-knoWn
Washington surgeons.
When she goes back to her pro-
fession, however. she doesn't think
she will attemp+ surgery. Il love
it," she said, .''but don't think
I can combine its demands
with my home duties" She ex-
pressed the wish to specialize in
something that won't take her
away from home at irregular
hours.
Mrs. Leva said she could never
understand the attitude of those
who think the study Of medicine
q "gruesome experience. II al
ways felt that when you saw some
one in pain. you would want to
help him." she said. Il loved my
medical school training and found
my studies absorbing and interest
ing"
In the four years since she
stopped her practice. Mrs. Leva
has found a few leisure moments
in her busy household routine in
which to pursue long forgotten
hobbies. II just love to 60 an
tiquing,' she declared. "and right
now I'm doing a little bit Of oil
painting" If time will permit.
she also has plans for venturing
into the CLAW modelling field,
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Speaker Named

DR.. John c. MILAN of the Pet
worth Methodist Church will ad-
dress a meeting of the Petworth
Woman's Club at / pm. Thursday
at the church. The program will
include Christmas music.
Preceding the meeting, a lun-
cheon prepared by the hospitality
section under the supervision of
Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn will be
served at noon. Mrs. Horace w.
Parsley, president of the club, will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Briton to Speak

NlloS 1O1 ID VCUU Oh 0UI11O1 "
England, will be guest speaker at
a meeting of the Women's Com
munity Club of Hyattsville to be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. John Peters. ala
Gallatin street, Hyattsville. Her
subject will be Impressions Of
America"
Miss Webb is a dental nurse in
civilian life and served as a nurse
during World War II.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
4 &S7EX NJ
EHsAA9@e4l
- a.
Old Club
Teahouse

(Once George Washington's Club
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak, Chicken. Ham,
Turkey, Roost Beef. SEQ Food Din
ners and Lunches-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
is'o Must" for Copitoi Visitors
Open Dolly & Sunday. II TO $50
SIS So. Washington St., AIexondrio
On MI. yern. Mem. Hwy. (AL. 1857
Receptions Banquets Family Parties
"Lasrd Lee fnpftes YoS'
Evening star., 1949-09-19
No. I Seconds of
Fieldcrest
Bath Towels
If perfect, Sc AA

A chance slight misweove or borey percep-
tibIe uneven hem mark these as Seconds"
=. and O choice Of wonderful postel shades.
Size 20x4O inches. Ma
? Matching l2xl2" wash cloths - I5e ca.
LANSBURGHS-Linens- Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-21
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BEDROOMS-An excellent fully furnished home. Only four years old. Full basement with recreation space-fireplace and plumbing Large modern fully equipped kit- chen and dining space. Living room with tile fireplace and thermopane windows. Two bed- rooms and full tiled bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and 1s bath on second floor. Large gar- den and excellent location Gen. erous terms.
 now nearing occupancy date in now nearing occupancy date ill the Highlands section, 15 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are con- pletely insulated for a low main- tenance cost. They have gen- erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has clear view of Gas. tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment ie available to qualified veterans An appointment to see the houset may be made in this office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-21
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 234
MOVE IN TODAY

Office in k.aske Credit BUrear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-21
FOR SALE

2 INCH TABLE SAW with 4 hp
 motor. Ph. Black $40. 82-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-21

GIVE A LIVE MUSIC BOX Tor Christmas. Beautiful canarles. Call 929 or see at 126 w 7th St.
 80-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-21

3 APIS, largest to buyer immed- lately. $7,o0O will handle. 3 LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large yard, 11a yrs. new. Highlands. Furnished or unfurnished. $3,650 will handle unfurnished, pay ments S83 monthly. ? BEDROOMS, double plumbing in two story house in Scatter Tract. LARGE yard, best neighborhood. Furnished. 5000. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, nice yard. Douglas. S8,500. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, base ment furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine panelling. Just past Aux Bay Rec. Area. $8,000.
 1 BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Aux Bay. Concrete base ment, modern. $4,500. 4 ROOM, comfortable, on billings. $2,10O.
 POSSESSION IN SHORT TIME 2 BEDROOM furnished, floor fur mace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, all electric. S8,40O. 1 block from St. Anns at 9th and East. 2 BEDROOM recently renovated. 12 St. $8,O00 3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. Douglas, $4,000. 3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway 2 mi. All cleo kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. 4 BEDROOMS. furnished, full basement, view, Basin Road. $6,8O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-21

BEING TRANSFERRED. must sell new washing machine. Used only
 one month. Black 324. 81-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-21
FOR SALE

DOUGLAS offers 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpeting in living-dining room garage ad- joins kitchen-well and completely furnished, immediate occupancy, on bus line near stores. Terms. DOUGLAS-New 2-bedroonl, FILA, view, large lotts.
 JUNEAU-DOUGLAS highway, 4- bedroom home furnished. 2-BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan- cy 10 days. East street. s4,sooOo. 3-BEDROOMS, furnished. 9th St. view, electric kitchen, etc. ARB 5, also 31A843. further .rfor- nation on request.
 LOTS-Casey Shattuck addition; Gold Belt and Calhoun. APARTMENT building in excellent condition-all electric kitchens, all well furnished. Large extra building lot and garage. Seen by appointme--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
Georgetown Visits Terps
In COLLEGIATE Feature

Georgetown and Maryland Uni
versities were to meet on the Terp
diamond today at 2:30. while
George Washington played host to
West Virginia, Catholic U. visited
Mount St. Mary's and American
U. travelled to Bridgewater for
double header. The Eagles and
Bridgewater entered today's game
tied for the Southern Section lead
in the Mason-Dixon Conference.
Georgetown entered today's
game with 90 record. following
yesterdays 9-3 victory over West
Virginia. Billy Carroll starred Tor
the Hoyas as he struck out nine
and registered two hits. Lou Mil
ler's triple in the fourth inning
was the big blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
By eurfon ho~k.ns
S.or S.eIs Cetssspen4se,

ST. LOUIS. May There are
no boring moments with the Mats
these days. but II they continue
their late inning herolcS Man
ager Joe Kuhel will be inclined
10 lug adrenalin as standard
equipment for wear and tear on
the heart,
At times the Mats have owned
commanding leads in the course
OF winning seven games. but IN
each instance those advantages
have been oblitersted 10 the point
where the club has been forced
TO rally in the eighth, ninth
or tenth innings.
or the seven games the Mats
have won. Ave have been by q
margin OF one run like last night e
81 victory over the 81. Louis
Browns, Another was i<~l2
affair in 10 innings and the other
a 5-3 conquest as the result Of n
3-run outhurst in the eighth
inning,
Kuhei isn't particular how the
Mats win. OF course, but he would
prefer less strain and more pro-
ficient pitching. Only twice In
the Mats last eight games have
they received tolerable hurting and
it's a tribute TO their newly found
power that they've mustered a
four-game winning streak.
In seven straight games the
Mats have blasted home runs In
fact some II homers have spouted
from Washington bats over that
span and already this year the
Mats have hammered 20 circuit
blows to compare with the 81 they
hit all last season.
The Mats were of TO Al lead
last night IN the process OF deal
ing St. Louis a seventh straight
defeat. They fashioned four runs
of Kari Drews in the second IN
ming on Clyde VollmerS double
infield singles by Eddie Robinson
Al Evans and Paul Calvert. plus
two errors by Shortstop Johnny
Sullivan.
Second Baseman Sherry Rob-
ertson booted a double play
grounder to permit two ST Louis
runs In the Browns second. but
atoned for that bobhle in the third
when he lifted q home run over
the right field roof 10 project the
Mats into a So lead.
The Mats made IL Ga in the
fourth when Calvert walked and
came around on singles by Oh
Coan and Buddy Lewis. but the
Browns raped Calvert for two
runs in their fourth when Jerry
Priddy socked q home run atop
the right field roof
That 6-5 situation existed until
the seventh. when Paul Lshner
waited another home run strip the
roof. Jack Graham duplicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
Hoyas' Eastern Golf
Hopes Are Fading.

Georgetown had only faint
hopes of repeating as a sectional
winner in the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Golf League playoffs after
losing to Navy. 4-3, yesterday over
the Naval Academy course.
The Hoyas must beat Penn and
Virginia today. while Navy loses
to Penn or Virginia and then
Georgetown would be faced with
a playoff. Howard Jobe, Charles
Mccarthy and Don Powers scored
individual triumphs for the Hoyas.
In the other match, Penn beat
Virginia, AS.
American University's golf team,
which defeated the University OF
Baltimore. 81, in a previous
match, lost 5l2-3la to the Bees
in a return engagement yesterday
over the Bonnie View course in
Baltimore.
Cecil Starnes and Bill McElroy
both won by Z and margins for
the Eagles in the lower bracket
and captured the best ball. 8 and
6, but the Bees were too strong
at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
Olympia Firm Derby Choice WithNo RainForecast
Field Of IA Set 10 Go;
PaIestinian Is Rated
Strong Challenger
By John ChondIer
Assoeiossd Press Sports Writer

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
vile. KY, May Fourteen s.
year -old colts have the biggest
date Of their frisky young lives
today-an engagement with the
starter in the 18th running Of
the great Kentucky Derby.
1t is the biggest field since As
sault beat Is others for the big
jackpot in 1916.
Most people hereabout think Is
OF them will be having a good
stern view OF the favored Olympia
and Jockey Eddie Arcaro at the
finish of the mile-and -one quar-
ter gallop.
The Fred Hooper star. trained
by Ivan Parke. has copied Ave
straight since he dropped deci-
sion to Old Rockport in the Santa
Anita Derby February 10. Olympia
is in top form. as he demonstrated
in winning the l-mile Derby
Trial here Tuesday in a 'front.'
running breeze.
Still, Is rivals think enough Of
their chances to risk 81 .000-the
starting fee-on long chance to
drag down the winners share Of
s9l 500. With IA starters the race
would gross $ll9.650.
No Rain Is Forecast.
Perhaps the chief topic OF con-
versation, aside from the horses
themselves and Louisville's heat
wave of recent days, was whether
it would rain by Derby post time
$3.50 pm, Eastern daylight and
make it a muddy track.
The latest forecast from the
weather man read: Partly cloudy
and somewhat cooler" 1day; fair
and cooler" tonight. There was
no mention of rain. but the word
cloudy" left it in a tentative
stage.
Olympia proved he could win in
the sloppy going when he took the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica two