davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28
COFFEE CRIsPIEs?

mrs. G. F. X, Silver Spring.
Would some one have recipe
for coffee crispies which ap-
peared in Better Homes. and
Garden, october, 1851? cut
out one recipe and this one was
on the back of it, but appar-
emily I cut part of it off.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Add ling With

"a bright-colored hat with your
alI-olack costume. Red or a gay
Kelly green are two of the clearest
you can choose.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
MRS. T. NJ, Washington

MRS. T. M, Washington
Mrs. N. c. B.: I can certainly
recommend a good apple for a
good pie. Grimes Golden does
the stunt.
You can get them in any
store-in the chain stores I
found them in a yellow net bag.
I slice the apples and put over
them a mixture of u cup sugar,
2 tablespoons flour, and u tea
spoon nutmeg.
After the apples are in lower
crust I scatter pieces of butter
and tablespoons lemon juice. If
I have no lemon a teaspoon
vinegar is very good.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
APPLES FOR PIES.
MRS w. p, Silver Spring.

Mrs. N. c. B., Chevy Chase:
Regarding the best apples for
pies. I believe Stayman Wine
saps are the best. They cook
down beautifully, and have a
delicious flavor. This is an all
winter apple. An earlier kind
which is also very good is
Grimes Golden, both kinds are
fool proof for pies.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

ON DEFENSE HWY.
Inviting your attention to excellently
constructed 5-bedrm. asbestos shin
gls bunsalow Close tq R,I[smers Rederse
Washington Expressway. Including
extra 50x150 it. lot. Asking S20,-
600; with about SIS, 900 down. Maybe
rezoned commercial. To inspect call
Woodbridge Realty, NO. 7-7209
Ewes: ~. 5-s56o, DE. 2-3479. RA
Evening star., 1952-12-14
OPEN SUNDAY

VI 14N 0O1VOx3 Z
6943 Decatur ST.. Woodlawn at Land.
over Hills-2-story brick and frame
full bsmt.. 2 bedrms.; Anchor-fenceC
lot; $9,S00; CT loan; $1,000 down
YOUNGSTOWN kitchen. A real buy
M0RNINGSTAR REAL ESTATE, WA
7-3R0&
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
All Types and Prices

"a houses. / to 4 miles of Sc. D. c.;
new brick rambler. featuring 8
bedrms., din. rm.. fireplace. SI6.95O.
New frame ram6lers, S12,950. New
4-bedrm: brick only, S16.950, Cape
bungalow only $500. $3.50 cash
Many other good buys. Statesmen on
duty all DAY Sunday. Call PUFFEN-
BERGER & MOORE, INC. 10. 9-91 10
Evening star., 1952-12-14
This Home Wants
a Family for Christmas

Sanity couldn't offer more inviting
gift than this charming red tapestry
brick rambler situated on lot
containing over II 400 so. IT. De-
liehtful liv. rm. with wood burning
dep ana & oyeTszed t6s picture f s eSp
with de luxe stove. super refgr.,
disposal, exhaust fan. :, chopping
blocks, Formica-top sink. pius a
custom-built breakfast nook stair
way from kit to lge. bsmt. with
~ bath. outside .entr. and sep:
laund. rn.; 3 bedrms. and tiled
bath This home is the finest, best
built best priced (S1S.950. most
competitive in the Arlington-F Falls
Church area. The entire layout
from the house to the land to the
loc'o ton. conveniences. ETC.. Is tops.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
WENTZ PRESENTS
OPEN SUN. 1-DARK

ter hall brk. home on 2 Ice. lots;
bedrm. and bath on 1st A.: : bed
rms. and bath on 2nd A.: breezeway
gar, patio. full bsmt. with rec rm.
and bath. Directions: Queens Chapel
rd. to .Clagette rd. left to 1902 and
RIVERDALE. lovely 2-story brk. home
in nice neighborhood. bedrms.
3 baths, full bsmt. and gar. nice
lot with beautiful shrubs and out
door frpl. Directions: Baltimore ave
to oueensbury rd., rieht on Queens
bury to Taylor rd., right on TAYLOR
to 6010 and open sign.
HYATTSVILLE, brk. Cape Cod home
Conv. to. Univ. Of Md: II you are
looking for a nice. 3-bedrm. home
Queens Chapel I'd. to 6212 41si
ave. and open sign.
COLLEGE PARK, exquisite new brk
rambler; 4 picture windows, bed;
bsmt.. . extra Ice. din. din. nsnS' pm1 extra aIi1
lge. kit. with breakfast nook. Di-
rections: Baltimore blvd. to Calvert
rd., right on Calvert to Edmonston
ave left on Edmonston to 7406 and
cHEVERLY AREA. new brk. rambler,
liy, ,rm.. kit. dinette. 3 bedrms.
full bsmt., conv. to schools, transp.,
shopping. Best built homes in this
area. Directions: Bladepsburg rd. TO
54th St, left on 54th to Taussie
rd. right to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
College Park Rambler

OoCAAAAAs Ia oA4Nh-@AVfOOU
S2.75U cash above Government in
sured loans payable $51 per month
Civilians elisible; LARGE living room
Kitchen with with refriSerator. feHi W stove It ane
Bendix; 8 bedrooms and bath; "a.
acre lot; home about 3 years old
located in Berwyn Hgts. section
COLLEGE Park. $500 Cunninghan
I'd dTi st,nEh Gall IN Mr., W. Tayler slesns s.,vs INC
1928 K ST. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-12-14
OPEN l TILL DARK

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXTENDED
SIS. 5.150-110S NORWOOD AVE.
Detached 2-story brick. slate roof.
full bsmt. recr. rm., lge. inciosed
porch, h.-w.h., Venetian blinds. storm
windows, Anchor fence, driveway.
Spotless. A real value. Directions:
Out New Hamp. ave. ext. IL mi.
past D: G. line to Norwood ave-,
Evening star., 1952-12-14

9o3o 4sth AVE. COLLEGE PARK
3 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick Cape Cod;
lge. kitchen. family-size dining
room. firepl. in spacious liv. rm..
built-in garage, full bsmt.; many
other features. To convince you that
S1S.950 is far below market price.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
University Hills-$1o o5o

University Hills-$19,95O
A. beautiful. 4-bedrm., 2-bath brick
home. Large liv. rm. with fireplace.
dining rm:. sparkling all-electric
kitchen, full bsmt. with den and
outside entr.. automatic washer and
dryer, deepfreeZe, storm windows.
This home must be seen to be
appreciated.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. I-fR55 UN 4-116R WA r-OR3G
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
peter j. hagan
Ss.ahn-Mr RAINIER

SS,960-MT. RAINIER
Delightful 2-bedrm. bungalow, full
bsmt... finished attic. oil heat. de-
tached garage fenced. storm win.
dows; 8 blocks st. James school
$2,150 down; $6s per month pays
everything.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
COLLEGE HEIGHTS EsrATrs

COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES
Delightful new brk. Cape Cod. 5 rms.
3 bedrms., tiled bath. End floor; gar
bage disposal and dishwasher: full
bsmt. with roughed- in bath; outside
entrance; soft. lot, driveway. All
the appointments Of homes in this
area priced to sell at $4,000. Call
for appt to insuect
Evening star., 1952-12-14
christmas in the Country

Would be a real pleasure in this
cozy 6-yr -old Cape Cod. Foyer
entr. into delightful honey liy. rm
wIfirepl. sep. din. rm.. twin-siZt
bedrms., mod. kit. with sep. -brkfst
full bath. A grand bsmt.. compl
with rec. rm. and bath. Att gar.
oil h.-w.h.; ia-acre lot. completed!
fenced. Near Falls Church. Price
S1S,2O0. Call JA. 10000 for appt
to inspect.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
A SOUND BUY

A SOUND BUY
$15.500
3 3-bedrm. brick rambler; equipped
kit. full bsmt.. gas heat. dandy lot:
close in to about everything; quick
possession. Flexible cash payment
depending on monthly payments;
good loc. Be sure you see this one.
1909 8. Buchanan st. Open Sun,
12-dark.
J. MACPHERSON REALTY
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES BY HUGHES

$3.50 down: Will buy 5-rm. bgicl
BUNGALOW, almost new; tile bath
bsrnt.. expansion attic; needs som,
paint and freshening UP. Beat!
paving rent.
Sl4,..50: 6-rm. Colonial in conven
Parklawn. adjacent to Atw Catholi,
and public schools: 23-ft. llv. rm.
family dining rm., extra Ice. bedrm
and closets. deliehtful kit. $500.
down; easy terms.
Si5.T50: 7-rm. all-brick English ty p,
Ia story: beautiful big kit, full din
rm.. den, 3 bedrms.. la baths; full
basement.
VIM. r. HUGHES
AP 7-I400 Til o PM.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
OPEN / TILL DARK

ST. JOHN BAPTIST DE LA SALE
PARISH-542l 14th Pl.
Immaculate detached 2-story brick. q
tastefully decorated rooms. lovely
recr. rm., aluminium awnings; out
standing lot with abundance of
shrubbery and flowers, elevated patio
nsh pond. driveway. chain link fence
It's beauty cannot be described. See
1t today. Directions: Out Michigan
ave. to 18th st. ne, turn left to
sargent rd:. through Sargent rd. to
Jefferson ST.. turn right on Jefferson
] blk. to 14th pl.. left to Open"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
KNOLLWOOD
OPEN / TO DARK

5 minis. to MOL from this
mod. brick-frame 2-bedrm.
Cape Cod. Very lge. wooded
corner lot. Permanent stair
way to expandable attic, lge.
picture windows. firepl.. auto.
washer: full bsmt., guaran-
teed dry. Price S15.50O with
only $500 cash needed.
Dir: Out N. H. ave. ex-
tended. > mi. beyond Univ.
lane. right on Franklin ave,
left on Powder Mill rd.. right
on Knollwood dr.. left on end
st. Follow BAINUM REAL
ESTATE open signs to 10425
Tulleymore DIR. JU. 9-4913
or JU. S-1T19.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
- -
WEST HYATTsVIILE

3-BEDRM. BUNGALOW
6-room bungalow. liv. rm., din. kitch.
en-, full bsmt.,. h.-w.h.; VI blk. from
bus. $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS
Sl,500 down-Thee-b bedroom brick
rambler. Large liv. rm., sparkling
kitchen. storage attic; fenced lot,
storm windows. Assume large CT
loan. Let owners loss be your
gain. Call now.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
ONLY 10 Shopping DavS

TIL Christmas! But we are sure
there are very few shopping days
left before this house will be sold.
tiers into liv. rm., nursery or den.
and = bedrms.; English bsmt. con-
sists of din. rm., bath and kit. OIL
h.-w.h. Beautiful setting Ss.950
down and a total price OF S14.aO0
IA. 10000 now, to inspect your
future address.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
FALLS CHURCH

NV0I I1INI1IHND I'VE.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 3
BY owner--an exceptionally nice
Colonial home on a lovely lot. 100,
$50. which Is beautifully landscapet
(ahout 90 Enc. boxwoods and rare
shrubs) 1st fl living rm 26yl s
with 3 exposures firepl and
1ox15: kit fully equipped with
built-in marble bar; end f.. 2 lee
bedrms.. full tile bath plus tile
shower; full bsmt. with bath: 2-car
GARAGE. Immed posseSsinn. S?4 $50
excel. terms Drive out Lee hwy.
rsrch rlsnr on sft Grea en si Fal' St. IN c1 Ta rs
rate limitsl. and rirht on Highland
to 900. JE o-lS02
Evening star., 1952-12-14
RIGGS RD-n AcR

Cozy 2-bedrm. bungalow; stairway I,
Chapel section; attractive terms.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HERWVN GECTTON

3-bedrm. brick rambler, kitchen
breezeway. separate din. rm., at
tached garage: concrete drive. Real
value at S21 1900.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

ALEXANDRIA
OPEN BY APPOINTMENT
Stately center-hall plan,
brick Colonial in one of Alex
andria's best residential Sec
tions. Ali rooms large size.
1t has living room with fire.
place. den, dining room, kitch-
en- and "a bath on first floor.
3 bedrooms on second floor.
Full basement with recreation
room and full bath. Large
lot Price $31 800. Large
first trust commitment Va
cant. Call now for a date to
inspect.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
2055 Wilson Blvd, ia. 5-6S00
Evening star., 1952-12-14

WEST HYATTSVTLLE-S15.95O
6a03 Bath ave; nearly new brick
. bedrms finished knotty pine up
stairs: excel. terms.
PECK CO. La. 6-6666.
BUSINESS AND HOME-Two acres
on hard road. within 3 miles OF
southeast D. c., with brick ram.
Se5 ap1FSx bS9 S9 IT. doSa iors $500 Sf9"C @
year sheet-metal business; addi-
tional outbuildings; must sacrifice
due to i'll health. Only S65,0O0
terms.
Also one 45x7O brick and cinder.
block building, Zoned industrial;
$4,000 One 36x5O brick and Gin.
der-block bldg. leased for 5 years;
good investment at $4,000. MR.
PUFFENBERGER. 10. 9-9110; ewes.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

HILLCREsT HEIGHTS; open sat
and sun; lovely 2-bedrm; homes;
basement with outside entr.; lots
As to 100-ft. frontage; FHA 4Aes
loans 30-day occupancy; sample
house. 5S05 25th ave.
H1LLCREST REALTY CO.
Ii. 7-4040 Ewes, 10. 3-5712
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Attention, Veterans
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
$14,950-$1,5 $50 DOWN
1877 SOLD-5 LEFT
Examine these features: 3 bedrms.
wood-burning firepl.. equipped kit,
featuring pull-out Westinghouse dish
washer. disposal, 9-cu. 1T. refrigera-
tor with freezer-chest, 36-in. gas
range, Venetian blinds. screens and
screen doors; full bsmt.; sidewalk,
street curb, gutter and driveway.
Many other fine features.
EXHIBIT HOME
1907 MERRIMAC ST.
OPEN DAILY TILL DARK
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire
ave. to Univ. lane, right on Univ,
lane to Old Riggs rd., left 4 biks.
to our sign.
VIM. Schwartz, Realtor
Elk, 3-7OSS Ex 3-3aD1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
WANTED TO RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 7Sc MINIMUM, Cash
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NEgnAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25

ROOMS unfurnished, house or apart
ment: references, reliable. Ii l-7983.
COUPLE. expecting; school teachers;
need "a room apartment. YE. 2-5OO6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
WANTED

RIDERS wanted to Norfolk, Virginia,
Naval base; leaving on or about De-
cember 18th. Phone Nv. l-5872.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
M0DR Re modelling REPAIRING? Use This Handy Directory
FOR SALE-HousehoId Goods

GREETING cards for all occasions
styled by Hallmark, Rust Craft,
Norcross. Volland. at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
FOR RENT

LARGE double store, grocery and meat
fixtures available If needed. Ii.
1-2674
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11
VALLEY SET TIER

Published once 4 week in Palmer,
alaska for the Matanuska alloy
Fa rmorsi Co-opera ting Ass &C iation,
for tho purpose Of giving nows Of
tho $500 iation's work, problems
and acc ompli shmonts.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11

COOPERATIVE M3,IB.33S and their
ma naCors don It alw9ys look at
things in the Same way. Those
sometime differences have boon
borno out in surveys c onGuc ted by
the FCA.
In trying to determine the most
helpful educa tt ona1 tool avail liable
to cooperat1ves, tho ECA found
that the 257 managers cues onod
Leaned heavily in the -iroc ion Of
the coop annual mooting. In
c companion test, 2,75O representa-
tive patrons cave their hi hest
rating to the coop house organ,
rating the annual mootinG fifth
among III c commonly used methods Of
providing information. Na nGgors
had judged the house orran as the
thi rd most effoc two educ onal
method.
Both groups rated pors onal con-
facts as second best. Patrons
chose circular letters third; an
nual reports fourth; educationa
exhibits sixth; and radio programs
seventh. Mana gers ratod circular
letters and annual reports notch
lower, radio programs sixth, and
exhibits seventh.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11
Bly,. Luc lilo lie Due
COOP MEMBERSHIP RISING

MEMBERSHIP in farmers market ing
and purchasing cooperatives contin-
ued to increase during the 1850
marketing season ace ordinG to new
e8tima tes re leased by the Farm Cred
It Admin s ira tion. Such members ips
have now reached nearly 6.6 MILL on
9 limb Of 200, 700 over the provi GUS
year. This increase is, however,
conside rably less than the ha If nj II
ion inc rease reported annually for
the previous four years.
On the basis Of the latest census
fl 3ure Of 5.4 million farms, and
Allowing for applications because
many farmers are members Of moro
than one c cooperative, the FCA esti-
ma tos that at least three out of
every five farmers are now membe rs
Of marke ting and pure Ia s ing ass &C ia
tions.
However, volume Of business for
these cooperat ives for 1850 is
estimated at 1871 nj llion, a de-
cline Of nearly $500 million from
the l948-LQ figure. FCA attribu es
q large perc ontage Of this dec line
to cOrresp onding dec line in farm
prices during the 1850 crop ear.
breakdo own Of this bus mess show
ed the combined marke ting business
Of all assoc iations running to $6.5
billion, and the c omb ined pure has
ing usiness Of all ass oci ations to
So.2 billion.
largely because Of some consolid-
alton Of sma IL ass &C iations, the
number Of ma r6e ting and pure has ing
co-ops dec Lined from 10, O75 a year
earlier, to 10, O35.
AS in previous years, MINES ta
and the North Central REGIONS led
in oOpera tive business and number
Of assoc iations. However, Illinois
forged to the front in number Of
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-11

Why do farmers DO their business
thr ouGh q C cooperative? This is an
oft-repeated quest ion. A roas on
able answer to it was provided by
a survey conduc ted rocontlg among
1000 dairy farmers in "iscons in
and MINES ota.
Viii lie many Of those Do1lod rave
several rea ons, p per cent stat
ed that the farme RS must stick to-
Cether in their market operations.
Another 20 per cent. said that mem
bership in q coop represents part
owne rship in a business, viii lie II
per cent brou chit up the softer
prices they get THROUGH their CO.
opera tiVes.
Ten per cent roma rkod that when
they ship to private plants thoE
ret pushed around, there being
security in numbers. Six per cent
said they get bet ter wei hts from
a coop, and a like nual1or said
thoy hauled their products to q
c oopera tive because the5 like their
hauler.
Five per cent said they like
their fie ldman and another five
market.
Only three per cent mentioned
get at the end Of the yoar.
COoron110 VIZ ~ ~oS+
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07

Last season the University of
Cincinnati football squad tailed
345 points TO become one of the
countrY's highest scoring college
teams. The man behind the scenes
the one largely responsible for
the Bearcats' success-was Sid
Gilman. who is among the ma
tons top-notch coaches. This
season Gilman will be on the
job again for his eighth year as
a head college football coach and
his fourth season with Cincinnati.
He will have to 60 some to do
better than the 1851 campaign.
When the Saturday afternoon
hubub was over, Cincinnati had
won ten out of eleven games and
taken the Mid-American Confer
ence championship. Good aver
ages are pretty much of a habit
with Sid. Proof: his all-time rec
ord as a head coach. Including his
four years as the Miami Univer-
sity mentor and his three at Gin
cinnati, Gilman has won Sc
games and lost only Is.
Sid's football days date back to
Ohio State in the early thirties.
During the years 1898 he re-
ceived All >Big-Ten honors and
was mentioned for All-American
as an end. The following year he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07

Henry E. Schultz, prominent
New York attorney and chairman
of the executive committee of
New York City's Board of Higher
Education, was elected national
chairman of the Authorization
League here, at the Leagues seth
annual meeting.
Active in Jewish communal
affairs, Mr.. Schultz, 46, succeeds
former New York State Supreme
Court Justice Meier Steinbrink
who announced his retirement "in
favor of a younger man" after
having served six consecutive
terms.
The new chairman is only the
third in ADDS 39-year history.
Sigmund Livingston, Blooming
ton, ILL.,, lawyer who founded the
organization in 1918, served as
its head until his death in 1916.
Messages from President Tru-
man, Gen. Eisenhower and Gov.
Stevenson, cited ADJ for its
record of achievement in defend
ing human rights.
Mr.. Truman warned that this is
"a period when civil liberties are
gravely threatened" He praised
the League for its program ito
preserve and strengthen human
rights and save us from the waste
of prejudice and discrimination"
Gen. Eisenhower said that the
nation will be grateful for the
Leagues Outstanding efforts in
strengthening the cause of free
dom against its enemies"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Agency, Incl

made the college All-Star game.
Then in 1885 Sid became one of
the few Jewish grid stars who
went into pro ball. He played for
the Cleveland Rams. He later
coached for Miami University and
in l948 was line coach under Earl
Blaik for Army.
Gilman left Army to take over
at Cincinnati, and his career with
the Bearcats has been a successful
one. Perhaps one of the reasons
for his success is his insistence, on
perfection. One of the training
methods he uses is movie shots
of the game. This is common
practice in Monday morning
quarterbacking, but Gilman lays
special emphasis on it. Each
player studies carefully his per-
Torrance in games and scrim-
mage sessions and is graded on
every play.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
READ A WHILE
BY Joseph H. Well

Now we can finally relax here
in Gatorland. Our greatest home
coming in history, the One Hun
dreth Centennial is over. Many of
you made the annual pilgrimage
to Gainesville and can realize
what an impossibility it would be
to attempt to put into words the
color and pageantry of the past
few days. At Gator Growl Friday
night before the game, the AEPhi
sorority acted as hosts. This is the
first time in the long history of
the Gator Growl that any organi-
cation has been asked to help
NC. The Sorority was in top
form, and they were the sparkling
stars of great Gator Growl.
A few words about intramural
athletics, and a few athletes in
particular. TEP has been playing
in the large Orange League this
year. Even so, the outstanding
performance of their Freshman
tailback, Barry Hornbein, has had
everyone taking note. This young
man, though small in stature, is
rated as one Of the best athletes
in the history of the fraternity.
Over in the Blue League, one fra
ternity is outstanding. Pi Lambda
Phi has remained both undefeat-
ed and united as it rolled over all
corners to capture it's bracket
championship. The PLANS shut
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-07
Gainesville Notes

out their first two opponents, de-
feating Phi Sigma Kappa 40 to 0
and ZBT, IL to o. They then went
on to defeat AEPi and Phi Kappa
Tau. The city of st. Augustine is
well represented on this winning
PLAN ball club. The tailback and
player selected last week as most
valuable in the league is Larry
Jaffe. This streamlined sharp
shooter specializes in short spot
passes. Handling the long passing
is Lionel Pincus whose favorite
target is his twin brother Jules.
The other st. Augustine man,
who also attended school at Lam
don High in Jacksonville, is
Buzzy Glickstein. This sophomore
flash of lightning scored twice
in PLAINS victory over Phi Tau,
and has been outstanding on de-
Tense. There are two other PLAN
candidates for all campus honors
this year, Center Jay Rossin is
expected to repeat last years
award and freshman Bob Case
has an excellent chance.
This column now begins new
feature. We plan at least one
column on every fraternal organi-
cation on the campus. It's polite
to put ladies first, so we'll begin
with the Sorority, Alpha Epsilon
Phi. This years officers are Presi-
dent Rhoda Halzband, Weep Sa-
bina Reiser, Treasurer Joan
Frank, and the Secretaries are
Shirly Bronstein and Bernice
Saches. Sebina and Shirly are
from Jacksonville while Joan and
Bernice are from New Jersey
and Rhoda halls from Surfside,
Florida.
AEPhi has gotten off to great
year. In Girls intramurals they've
taken tennis and won their first
volleyball game. Both Eilene
Schumer and Janet Hirsh were
outstanding in taking tennis. The
girls had the highest scholastic
average on campus, 81. Miss Roz
Wedeles of Quincy, Florida is the
President of the Pan-Helenic
League which is the intersorority
council. She was also elected to
the position of Sophomore Class
Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Bar
bara Chardkoff of Jacksonville,
who is dormitory counselor, re-
ceived position on the inter-
mural board, Miss Rae Freund
and Miss Edyne Lurie were enter
ed as contestants by fraternities
for Miss F. Club.
gather from talking to pub
licity chairman Bobbie Jackson,
that this is merely start for the
girls and I'm inclined to agree.
1 think in the future that you'll
all be hearing much more from
the AEPhis.