davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06

time of 2o23 and at good price $32 And the back
of the son of Derby wnner and grandson of
Reign 1929 Conn McCreary winner OF the richest
Derby in history
Thrown into field" of five horses-Bernwood and Kings
Hope were scratched otherwise would have been
Count easily best the mile and quarter
Yet in his moment of victory the Count Fleet off
spring denied tribute The track incredibly con-
fused shocking pink of Timely Reward
Co 81 with the yellow of Count Turf No 4 and
when McCrea took charge at the turn into the stretch ne
yelled
"Timey Reward is moving up fast. It's Timely Reward
by two and a half lengths!"
Timely Reward actually 18th in the stretch and finished
10TH The solid today Count Turf and he master
fully jockey who the 1914 Derby aboard Pensve
whose performances had been in the last year that
he quit in June $780, and didn't return to the saddle until
February
McCreary took up again Florida and wasn't doing
good He'd ridden only four minor winners this after
noon past the leaders in 2Ohorse field Even
in the first flush of victory McCreay had beef my horse
sad scared by the crowd otherwise he'd have won by
greater distance AS turned into the stretch Count Turf
tried to pull hit him and he started running again. Then
he Stacked of again.
Before hit him again" Conn concluded "he threw
his head from side hit him again and he got
Strengthened out"
Derby the story of colt unsung despite his
breeding who had only of 10 starts this slump
ing jockey Russian-bon trainer who preparing his first
Derby entry and Broadway restaurant owner
Sol Rutchck Russian who to this country at the
trained the colt Demonstrating his ingenuity he
shifted owning training horses but until today Rutchk
be confused with Ben Max Hrsch and be-
he missed his apne he wasn't there to Count Turf
j. J. Ame is the the colt which he bought from
California specialist Mile at the Saratoga
Springs yeang sales in 1949 for $1,000 Aiel owner of
restaurant called the urf coincidence which apparently
escaped the Jockey Club which refused to allow Repertoire
South Pacific the grounds that it pubczng
musical show.
This only the third fourth year racing for Amie
who kid pedded soda at New York ball parks He is
not precisely Warren Wright Whitney but today Annie
ashonablybred colt that lengths the best in the
biggest field since 1928 when the winners granddaddy Regt
Count, prevailed 81 Others
It Derby for chalkplayers today what with Coun
winning $9S 50 for his and Royal Mustang finishing
and paying $50 The weked Ruhe, third returned
hefy So to show probably because of the failures of such
Battle Morn Fanfare Repertoire Sonic Big Stretch and Name
luke (who finished goth, last and lame).
When Count Turf fourth at the mile and moving ur
hackers of the colt knew they had live going.
all of the pre-Derby polls single jockey picke
Count Turf publicly which recalls by Arcaro who's
favored Battle sixth. The night Eddie
McCreary were having dinner Arcaro said
Jockeys don't know from nothing If could set up
utue window the jockeys quarters could retire in week
Evening star., 1951-05-06

featured by the running of the
Gold Cup. Horses and riders
seemed unmindful of the heavy
going, spills were comparatively
flew and not single serious in
jury either to rider or horse was
reported.
Reduced from 13 to nine con-
tenders, the Gold Cup, a four
mile, 24-obstacle timber sports
mans race. got off to a good start
with Peter de Boots, Christopher
M. Greer'S hope for third win
and retirement of the cup, break
ing on top. followed by Sidney
Culver's Dominique You, Leon T
Greenaway's Run Bob and Mister
Mars. Peter de Boots, ridden by
Jack Boseley, set a blistering pace
running three to Is lengths ahead
luntil the 18th fence, where the re-
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Belmont Next for Count Turf

NEW YORK, May 5 (P.-Sol
Rutchick, trainer, said tonight
Count Turf, Derby winner, will
be pointed now for the mile and
one-half Belmont stakes at Bel
mont Park next month. The colt
will not start before the Belmont
Rutchick said, unless we feel he
might need a race before then
It depends on how he trains"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
100,0 900 Cheer Four-Length Triumph;
Favored Battle Morn Never Figures

sixth On the Cain Hoy Stables
Battle Morn. Despite the belief
that there would be no outstand-
ing fayorite In the race. Battle
Morn opened on the odds board
at 5 to Q and stayed at that price.
Battle Morn Stumbles.
Whatever chance the fayorite
had in the running went out the
window at the clubhouse turn
when Battle Morn stumbled and
almost went down. Arcaro said
afterward that his mount ran up
on Ruhe's heels and almost went
to the ground. II thought ! was
gone for while" Eddie added.
It was a sour end to a big week
for Arcaro, who won six of his
first eight races here after flying
from New York to ride Battle
Morn in last Tuesdays Derby
Trial. Eddie made it seven out
of nine when he won today's third
race on KY. Colonel. but he
couldn't do any better than third
on an 8-to-5 shot, Hadn't Orter.
in the Debutante Stakes, which
preceded the Derby.
| Happiest Of all after the race
was the gnome-like McCreary, q
30-year-old native of st. Louis
who lacks several inches of being
a 5-footer. Conn had tasted Derby
glory once before, having ridden
the Calumet Farms PenSive in his
1914 Derby and Preakness VIC
tories.
Quit Riding Last June.
In the last year, things haven't
gone too we'll for little Conn. In
fact, they were breaking so badly
last June that McCreary decided
to quit riding. He didn't return
to the saddle until February and
I this was his first major victory.
lAs a matter of fact, the stocky
little guy with the diversified head
has won only five races, including
the Derby, during the last year.
l McCreary got a big laugh when
Red Smith of the New York Her.
aid Tribune asked him if it was
true that he was going to be
paid off in sandwiches at 48th and
Broadway.
! II don't care" he grinned back.
II would take it in ketchup."
The big crowd, which featured
. the Duke and Duchess of Wind
, sor as its top celebrities, bel
$l,294,474, new record, on the
/ Derby alone. This was more thar
| $4,000 above the record $685..
: 042 sent through the mutuel ma
= chimes in 1947 when Jet Pilot
won. For the entire card of nine
/ races. $3,675,542 was bet today
(See DERRY pape R.KN
Evening star., 1951-05-06
None of II Writers,
Broodcosters PoNed
Picked Count Turf
RX fhe A,sntiatad Pfess

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Not
one Of the "a sports writers
and broadcasters polled by
the Associatesd Press picked
Count Turf as the winner Of
today's Kentucky Derby.
Nor did one Of them select
Royal Mustang for second.
None, in fact. liked Count
Turf or Royal Mustang for
any of the three leading
spots.
The closest any came were
the eight who picked Ruhe
for third.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
W9als .WsIsed for Knzsva IN 2 7tb

| Runs batted in--Minoso. 2; Robinson.
Masl, 2: Fox Two-base hit-Okrie. Three
base hits-Minoso, Mast. Stolen bases
Busby, 3. Sacrifice-Fox. Double plays
ICarrasquel to Fox to Robinson. Left on
lbases-Washington, 9; Chicago, s.-Bases
on balls-Of Cain. 5; of kuzava, .: of
A. Brown. 3. Struck out-By Kuzava, ,;
Cain, 3 in Ga innings; of Gumpert. in
i2as innings; OF Kuzava,. s in innings;
of A. Brown, 2 in innings. Winning
kuzava (2-2). Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Battle Morn.
Finally, guy said, Conn, how do you
figure the Derby? How would you pick 'em?"
Battle Morn, Timely Reward and Repe-
toire, in that order" McCreary replied.
"What about your own colt" he was asked.
privately" grinned the 3o-year-old St.
Louisan, "I think I've got the winner. But
Eddie, here is peddling book he's supposed
to have written. So got to be nice to him"
Well, today at Churchill Downs brown
colt named Count Turf came barreling down
the stretch to win the 77th running of the
Kentucky Derby by four lengths in the good
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Runs-Mantle t21. (RiZzutO vi. Nc
DouEaid (2j. Mize j2). Collins (25. .Berra
Brown (ol. 'Woodling.. Jensen go Young
Kluttz: Delsing f2), Wood 90. ErrorsE,-
-Berra Co, Brown a., Jensen (3l, Man
tie, Young. Arft 80. .Mcpougald t2), ,Riz-
zuto: pelsing WooSS, Two Two-baaSsee aSe J,s., bits.
PsIsing' Wood Mantlss Home Home gtn,e7
hases-Mantle; Rizzuto. sacrifice.Raschi
g. Gases sassNfx se 5RlF kssa = OF Si 5ohnsoS
out~By Rsschi, 8: by Johnson 2: by Fan.
min. 8: by Ostrowski 3. Hits--Off Raschi
II in 5 innings tfaced 3 in 9Th: of Os.
in 2Is innings: off Fannin. Z in. 32a in.
Inings; of Medlinger, 4 in 2 innings; of
Herrera, in l inning. Winning pitche
l-Raschi (4-D. Losing pitcher-Johnsol
ODD. Time-2:59. Attendance-2,742
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Kentucky Derby Chart

Purse, 100000 added-Gross. 81:
5. 1 C.. ), By COUNT FLEET-DELMARIE.
$5. 900; 4th, $4,000. Time-2:02as.;,
So, 600, $4,000, $1,000. The breeders
receive: $1,000. $1,000, $500 respective
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE May 5-Just before the Derby, Little Conn
McCreary taking dinner with buddy named Eddie Acaro
couple newpapermen sitting at the table too and
they practically ignored the gnomeh McCreay who stands
Evening star., 1951-05-06

stusTxSd % s eny e sssoo s4so
RuE lacked early speed but steadily
not % teos E R3xA e % e then Ts Ra Rsd F. M
1 @ ssssr t saa nd TfisS
on
puR SANG aAL OF FAME sef
aood @ poson S m REPEfo1RE
Evening star., 1951-05-06

26, 100; IA miles Went 4:3S, of 4:3gH.
lace same Trainer, Sol Rutchick. Winner
Values-1st, $9S,050; 2nd, $4,000; 3rd,
Conditions-Cloudy and fast.
End horse and the Bird horse to receive:
Of the winner, 2nd and 3rd horses to
ely.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

a-W. M. Peavey entry.
b-C. v. whitney entry.
c-S. E. Wilson entry.
d-Greentree Stable entry.
field.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

(See DERBY, Page B-53
Evening star., 1951-05-06

(See GOLD CUP, Page BAY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Maryland Farmers
"Under-Insured"
Agent Claims

The average Maryland farm is
seriously under-insured", accord
ing to Charles w. Burke, assistant
manager of underwriting at the
Hartford Mutual Insurance Com
pany.
A bad fire, he said, would put
many Maryland farmers "com-
pletely out of business. He ex-
planned that they would not collect
enough money to rebuild at today's
high construction costs.
The average good barn, he
pointed out, will cost about $4,000
at Maryland building rates. Other
farm properties, such as garages,
sheds, and residences, have com
parably high building costs.
With most Maryland farms un-
der-insured by at least 40 per cent,
a bad fire could seriously cripple or
totally end farming activities for a
large number of Maryland's
farmers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Cloyd r. Graham
Heads Real Estate
Board in County

Cloyd R. Graham, Four Corners,
is the new president of the Mont
gomery County Real Estate Board
He succeeds r. H. Best.
Other new officers are George
w. Robertson, first vice president;
Frank l.. Hewitt, jr., second vice
president; Mrs. Margaret J. Dun
kley, secretary-treasurer; Willard
P. Beers and Charles P. Wood
ward, directors.
Remaining as directors are Mr..
Best; A. j. Kessinger and H. E.
Thompson, jr.
Guest of the meeting was II.
Leonard Paret of Sharon Hill,
Pa, regional vice president of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Deep Freeze to be given away on
that date by the enterprising Mr.
Johnson.
Johnson's ESQ Service Center
will do what all other service cen
-ers do. 1t will sell gasoline (out
f 6 pumps); do grease jobs, and
ell tires, batteries and accessor-
les. 1t will also be dealing in
goodwill because Mr.. johnson,
who formerly operated a filling
station in Silver Spring, talks like
= man who is right nice to do bust
ness with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Urban Building in
State on Decline
u. S. Survey Shows

Maryland's urban building
bowed a % percent decline in
the first six months of 1851, &C
'ording to the U. S. Department
If Labor's Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics.
The tabulations cover both non.
'ederally and federal,y-fnanced
construction combined, and show
$50, 314,000 for the first six
months of 1851 as against $685.
248 600 for the same period cf
1850.
The greatest decline was in the
field of new dwelling units for
housekeeping, which showed a
drop of 1916 percent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Vegetable Growers
Assn to Hear
Stassen and MOley

Harold Stassen, President of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
Raymond Moley, noted economist
and journalist, will be the princi-
pal speakers in Atlantic City, De-
cember 2-5, when the joint conven-
tons of the Vegetable Growers AS
ISOLATION of America and the New
Jersey Horticultural Society will
be held.
Supplymen, manufacturers, and
distributors from all parts of the
nation have planned elaborate ex-
hibits and entertainment for the
joint session.
Principal convention discussions
will center around vegetable mar
keting and prices. Vegetables are
not under OPS regulations, and it
is understood that every effort will
be made to prevent government
regulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Richard J. Nelson, Springfield,
Illinois was elected president by
a vote of 81 to 1894 supporting
Whitener.
Delegates from Maryland were
Richard f. Landlord, chairman
ard member of the House of Dele
rates, Annapolis; former Senator
Edward D. Storm, Frederick; Jo-
semi D. Tydings, National Con-
mitteeman, Havre de Grace, and
son Of former U. S. Sen. Millard
f. Tydinos; Miss Gene Miller, Ma
tional Committeewoman, Annap-
oils; Mrs. Russell f. Cooley, alter
nate National Committeewoman
Silver Spring: Mrs. Arthur c..
HYDE, Second Vice President, state
club: Mr.. Hyde. Bethesda; Frau
els Vale, assistant city solicitor
of Baltimore: Elrov Boyer. Treas
uror. state club: John Mcdonald,
Nontoome~" Cou~tv; Nicholas G..
Nicholas University of MARYLAND;
Alvin Gursha and Richard Mack
ie Elkton. Ex-senator Storm and
Mrs. Cooley represented the Young
Democrats of MARYLAND on the
Young Democratic National Com
rittee in the absence of the reg
ular committee members.
Prominent senior Democratic
party officials present We're: Ed
ward Brown, assistant to William
Bowie, Jr., chairman. Democratic
National Committee; Mrs. Dorothy
Vredenburgh, Secretary, Demo
cratic National Committee; Sam
uel Rriohtman. Assistant Director
of Publicity, Democratic National
Committee; Kenneth Frv. Radio
Director, Democratic National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Land Week Observance

This week, October 7-13 is being
observed as Maryland Land
Week, in accordance with an Of
fetal proclamation issued by Gov
ernor McKeldin.
Designed to encourage the use
of soil and water conservation
practices and to impress all citi-
zens of the State with their de-
pendence upon the soil, the observ-
ance is marked annually in the
Free State. ....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
WOmen's Board
(Contin11ed from Paoa I

Continued from Page y
7ummer and had been of such
great help when staff nurses were
IN vacation.
Mrs. James W. Barnsley, presi-
dent of the Board, who presided
IT the meeting, announced that
Mrs. Lauck Benson of Sandy
Spring has been appointed chair
man of sellers for the Montgom-
cry County thrift shop and that
Mrs. Peton Whalen is chairman
of pricers.
During the presentation of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Liquor Dept. Shows
$500, 900 Profit on
County Operations

The Montgomery County De.
nartment of Liquor Control, 'es.
ablished last spring to execute
the administrative duties of the
cd Board of Liquor Control, an
bounced recently that it's county
vide monopoly on the buying and
selling of alcoholic beverages had
retted profit of $500, 364.83 on
a total volume of business over
S5,000,000.
James Erwin, manager of the
department, stated that this pro-
fit was approximately equivalent
to 10 cents per 500 of assessed
value of property in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

treasurer's report, it was pointed
out that the Hospital Supper held
on the last day of July had raised
funds totaling $8,170.9O.
The various auxiliaries of the
hospital also reported upon ban
dages' and dressings made, name
tapes sewed, lap sheets, curtains
and other activities in which they
had engaged to take care of hos
pital needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Committee. Distinguished guest
speakers were: Mrs. India Ed
wards, Vice Chairman and Direc
tor Of the Women's Division Dem
ocratic National Committee; Gov
amor Sid McMath of Arkansas:
Under Secretary of Labor Michael
J. Calvin; U. S. Senator Warren
&. Magnuson of Washington; Gov
srnor Adlai f. Stevenson of Illin-
dis; Mayor Joseph M. Darst of St.
Louis. The convention was eli
NAKED Saturday night, October 6,
by the Jefferson-Jackson Day ban
"uet and dance with speeches by
Vice President Alben Barley,
Mr.. Calvin and Mrs. Edwards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Income
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
critics should result from the addi-
ton of an income producing factor
to the assessment equation which
has heretofore included the recon-
struction and resale value.
Beginning October l, income da-
ia will be collected from CONNER
cial property owners, and if the in
formation warrants it, income will
be considered in next years reas-
sessments.
Consideration of the income fac
tor is now being successfully used
in Prince Georges County and
Baltimore City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Local Young Democrats Attend
National Convention at St. Louis

The Young Democrats of Maryland recently attending
the National Convention Of Young Democrats America at
ST. Louis No. October 3-G went down the line with the con-
Venon endorsement of all resolutions expressing approval
and support Of the administrations legislative program but
supported Basil Whitener Gastona N c. losing candidate
for President of the national organization leader of the
southern bloc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Auto Center
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page y
grown-ups. All free, you under
stand!
What's more, and it may be i'm
pcrtant in your life, customers
who come in up to s pm. October
20 will receive tickets with pur-
chases which will give them chan
ces on a nice shiny 7-cubic foot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Committee Meets

The Committee on Aging of
Montgomery County will meet on
Monday evening, October Is, in the
Health Departments conference
room, 237 East Montgomery Ave.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. Upholstering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. $50 e. 9Th st. Dial 1882.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
Nurses To REGISTER

Efforts are being made locally
in cooperation with a national
nursing survey to secure the
names of all registered and prac-
teal nurses who were not regis
tered prior to Sept. l, 1850. Such
persons are asked to send in their
name, address, phone number as
well as year and state of registra-
ton to Mrs. Doris Murphy, 734
N. Euclid, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

FURNITURE REPAIRING g.
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-bOardS for
Hollywood beds. RLES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-9621.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
Al Expands
Religious School
BY Maurice FalkOw

With understandable pri d e
Congregation Anshei Israel an
nounces the completion of its new
Hebrew School building. IN S
long sought-after goal stands as
visible and tangible proof OF the
collective efforts of many sincere
and earnest people, whose Juda-
ism has as it's beacon the Eternal
Light of knowledge and Truth.
At an appropriate dedication
ceremony, to be held in the near
future, it will be observed that
the new school literally has every
modern facility considered to be
of pedagogic value.
Even more important is the
calibre of the staff which has been
"hand-picked" by both Rabbi
Breger and the principal. In this
respect the Congregation is indeed
fortunate. Each member of the
School faculty is either a yeshiva
or university graduate-wlth the
exception of one who is presently
completing work toward a degree.
All possess the prerequisites of
Jewish knowledge and b a k
ground, so vital if our children
are to become decent, well-ad-
justed adults, with proper stan
dard of values.
Jewish education is essential
for the child's emotional and men
tai well-being, family and group
associations, citizenship and spir-
itual development. Such training
is the obligation of Jewish par
ents.
Space does not allow for an
evaluation of the school curricu-
lum and its detectives. The prin-
cipal will be happy to discuss with
parents the Jewish educational
needs of their children.
Registration for classes starts
Sept. and continues thru Sept.
IA. Hebrew School classes COM
mence Sept. II at Ais pm. Sun
day School classes commence
Sept. %, at 1000 am. Parents
are urged not to wait, but to re-
gister their children on the days
indicated.
The faculty and the classes they
will teach are: Sunday School,
Glass No. l = Ages 6-71A, Mrs.
Robert BORROW; Glass No. 2-Ages
7h-9, Mrs. Abe Chanin; Hebrew
School: Class No. 1, Mrs. Robert
BORROW, Class No. 2, Mrs. Abe
Chanin, Class No. 8, Norman Sha-
piro, Class No. 4, Martin Hoch-
dorf, Class No. S, Robert White,
Class No. 6, Irving Malinsky; Con-
firmation Class: Rabbi Marcus
Breger, I. Malinsky; Bar Mitzvah
Class: Irving Malinsky; Junior
Congregation: Irving Malinsky,
Norman Shapiro, Robert White.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

Arizona Post, Sept. I, 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

A swimming party held at the
Ell Con closed the summer session
of Stars of Rebecca BIG. Al
though they braved occasional
showers, many undaunted couples
danced and swan under the stars.
Seen were Shirley Mandell and
Bert Cohen, Francine Sconick and
Sid Salmon, Myra Cohen and
Jack Levkowitz, Carol Glazman
and Ronnie Jasgur, Rita Goldstein
and Mickey Katz, Sara Handma-
ker and Allan Nemiroff, Robert
Sconick and Marty Kaplan, Helen
Morrison and Steve Silverstein
among a host of others.
Attending the National AZA
Convention at Urbana, Illinois,
are Jack Waltuck and Neal Kurn.
Just got word that Neal tied for
first place in the tennis tourna-
ment there. Congratulations!
From the AZA Convention, Neal
is going to Camp Well-Met, Mar
rowsburg, New York, where he
and Paul Katz are delegates at
a National Youth Council Con-
vention. Tucson boys are really
making good!
Back from a brief trip to Cali
fornia are Dick Stein, Eddie Al
len, Ira Ernst, and Jack Davis.
Dick, incidentally, stopped off at
home only long enough to change
his shirt before leaving again. He
has spent the majority of the
summer in Detroit, Michigan.
Skateland roller rink was the
destination of Tucson AZAs and
their dates. Bernice Singer and
Bernie Silverberg, Barbara Agron
and Ian Alexander, Ruth Zindler
and Bob Hirsch, Eleanor Kalb and
Harry Nader, Matilda Hochstet-
ter and Harry Morrison were
among those to wind up at Har-
rvs house for dancing after an
evening at the rink.
Gracing the Old Pueblo once
again is Harriet Lee who left for
New York at the beginning of the
summer. Harriet, whose name
has been linked with that of Lar
ry Fishman, is now residing here
permanently.
Fall brings the start of school
which in turn causes all last
month vacationers to head for
home. Installed in their respec-
tive houses are Judy Cohen who
toured the East and Barbara
Green who spent her summer at
Big Bear, California.
Brooklyn, New York, enter
tanned Marcia Ostroy during the
summer months, while Suzanne
Levy, Marcia and Marilyn Click
man recently returned from the
shores of California.
Well, its the time of year when
everyone is packing his SWIM
ming suit away and putting in its
place the books and locks gained
from long hours of standing in
line at the bookstore. Fees are
being paid and paper purchased.
September, 1851, is no exception
it, too, means school.