davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-10
St. Johns Games Open
At Armory Tomorrow

The st. Johns Games hopes
to become a permanent fixture
Of the scholastic indoor track
season, starting with tomor-
rows inaugural meet at the
National Guard Armory.
With a few exceptions the
high school events will be pat
termed after the seven-year-old
Star Games scholastic section,
and the nearly 500 competitors
will be shooting for Armory
records set in The Star Games.
So Tomorrow'S meet will drop
the mile medley and 660-yard
medley relays, fixtures of The
Star Games. but add the shot
put, two-mile run and the 800
yard relay, for q total Of IL
scholastic events.
The program. including CYO
and college events: ?
10 a.m.-shotput at st. Johns.
Noon-70-yard hurdles trials.
1890 pm.-100syard dash trials.
1:OO-1,O0O-yard run semifinalS.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BY Jim CAWOOD
Contributing Writer /.

For four years, George Man.
ger has been known as Lam
dons second leading scorer,
overshadowed first by Buzzy
Bastable, then for three years
by Fred Hetzel.
As usual, Hetzel outscored
Manger yesterday. but big
George was the one who re-
ceived the plaudits after the
Bears 1886 basketball victory
over st. Johns at DeMaths
High School.
II expected Hetzel to beat the
dickens out Of us. but that
Manger couldn't miss" st.
Johns Coach Joe Gallagher
said.
The 6-foot-7 senior did miss,
but only 3 times in IA attempts
from the floor, and scored Is
points to give the unbeaten
Bears their 18th win and stop
the Cadets win streak at 8. He
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

/ Defending the title will be
Gertha Wilson whose winning
score last year at 1921.
Guarantees are $3.50. $125
and $75. The fee Is $12.50.
AH -
Because of the cancellation
Of nearly all league schedules
on two nights of each Of the
last three weeks. the Metro
politan Bowling Operators AS
sociation has extended the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment for a week. ending Febu-
ary 10.
The Tri-State Tenpin League
viii shoot at 7 pm. Sunday at
Shirley Bowl to make up
matches showed out last week.
&h
The popular Old Dominion
Handicap, postponed last week
because of snow, will be held
Saturday and Sunday of next
week at Clarendon. The change
was made practicable through
the cooperation of Charley
Wade. progressive proprietor of
the Rockville Bowling Center
who consented to a conflict
with the dates Of his Ricky
Harrison Memorial Handicap,
one Of the biggest events Of its
class on the duckpin calendar.
Entries for the Old Dominion
will close at midnight Saturday,
February IL will all fees and
squad times to be in by then.
More than 100 entries al
ready have been received and
Clarendon Proprietor Ed Gold
berg is optimistic that the field
will approach the capacity of
200. There will be at least one
prize for each six participants,
totaling $500, with first place
worth $125. The fee is Sc and
the handicaps three-fifths from
100.
Because Of the jammed cal
endar, the Clarendon Open,
slated Saturday Of next week,
has been postponed to March
when, Goldberg said. "a bigger
and better Clarendon Open is
planned"
Pat Crescent, who has
nursed a damaged wing through
much Of the season, will be
featured on Bowl the Champ
at 4 pm. tomorrow on
WMAL-7. Those who have
followed this colorful and well
liked star may notice a change
in his delivery. Known as a
speedballer, he's eliminated
some of the smoke and thinks
1t may improve his game.
His challengers are Jack
Gam, Vernon McManamay.
Mrs. Sadie Weiner and Robert
Graham.
The jackpot was shared last
Saturday by Edna Fetzer and
Gordon Olson who collected
1902 apiece. The new jackpot
starts at 500.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

ern Conference representative
in the NCAA.
Dayton probably won an MT
bid with this one game-a
high-powered rout Of a Seton
Hall team that holds a victory
over Providence. The latter al
ready is in the NIT lineup
which grew to four with De-
troit'S acceptance yesterday.
Bill CramSey had 81 points and
four other Flyers hit double
figures in the shellacking
which missed by six the Gar
den record Of l18 points by
Cincinnati in 1858 but topped
Dayton's single-game high by
three.
brakes Ill against Tampa
also was o school mark, top
ping by three the 10S the Bull
dogs had scored against North
Texas last month. Virginia
Tech, now 8-3 In the Southern
Conference to 9-1 for West
Virginia, got % points from
Bucky Keller and 81 from
Chris Smith against George
Washington. and Ted Lucken-
bills 80 points led Houston's
romp over North Texas.
Seattle edged Portland, 81 so,
and Georgetown (Ky0 spilled
Tennessee State, top-ranked
small college team, 1881.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Spiingarr Stock
Takes Dip in
Close J Victory
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Contributing Writer

Spingarn High Schools bas-
ketball team, last week con-
Sidered a virtual cinch to win
the Interhigh League title, may
have to 60 all-out to win it.
Boosting a 90 record, the
defending Interhigh champions
were upset. 62-55. Monday
night by st. Johns. Return
ing to its own league yesterday.
Spingarn was extended before
edging Eastern, 61-55, at Nc
Kinley Tech.
Eastern, whose Us overall
record is unimpreSsive, stole
the show from the city's fifth
ranked team with its swift
offense and pressing defense.
Coach Confident
This game was good for the
boys" Coach William Round
tree said. seemingly happy after
the close victory. Its Just
what they needed to wake
them up after losing to st.
Johns. They were tight, rid
ing that winning streak. Now
I think they'll concentrate on
winning the Interhigh title"
Eastern jumped off to a 60
lead and led. 21-1l, near the
end Of the first quarter. How
ever. Coach John Moffett re-
lieved his running guards,
Reggie Green and Joe Price, at
the start of the second quarter
and Spingarn, with a fast break
Of its own, roared back to grab
q 1921 advantage. For more
than 4 minutes, not one Eastern
shot found the target.
Eastern Rallies
After Spingarn had ratified
off Is points in a row. Eastern,
with Green and Price returning
to the lineup, rallied to tie the
score at 37-all at halftime.
The third quarter proved
fatal to Eastern. Although the
Ramblers held Spingarn 10
8 points, they could register
only 5 themselves. They never
caught UP. .-
Trailing 57-55, Eastern had
possession with IS seconds to
play but failed to score as
classier Spingarn, with Ol.ic
johnson scoring on a 3-point
nlav Y1llllpd awav
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Monger Gets PIoudits
In.Win Over St, Johns S

also grabbed 16 rebounds, one
less than Hetzel.
Manger is not a graceful
player. but he has a fine jump
shot and is a strong rebounder.
His Is points gave him a total
of $50 in four seasons with the
Bears.
The scrappy Cadets. led by
Don Roth's shooting and pass
ing. got a point ahead three
times in the third period, but
Hetzel. who scored "a points,
made a three-point play with
Sis remaining to put Landon
ahead, 59-57.
The Cadets lowered the mar
gin to 1854. with 1880 left, but
Hetzel made four free throws
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ST. LOUIS is 18th VICTIM
4th NCAA Title Bid
Near for Cincinnati

Mountaineers' seventh in a
row and 18th in 20 starts.
Dayton $3.50, virtually
wrapping up a bic to the Ma
tional Invitation ;. ournament,
had opened the Garden dou-
ble-header by setting a single
game school record in a 112-
n rout of Seton Hall.
In other games, tough Drake
d4-5) smashed Tampa, ILL
70, Virginia Tech took second
place in the Southern Confer
ence (behind West Virginia) =,
99-77. over George Washing
ton. and NCAA-bound Hous-
ton (14-6) walloped North
Texas. S6-57.
Bob Wiesenhan had 10
points and sophomore Tom
Thacker 16 for Cincinnati,
which broke a 41-all tie and
raced away from st. Louis in
the last S1a minutes. Tom
Kieffer had IA points and Glen
Mankowski IL for st. Louis,
now 1875 and 3-3 in the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference.
Duke rolled to a 56-32 half
Wake Forest rally at Durham
in running its season record to
l7-2 and its ACC standing to
go. Sophomore Art Heyman
scored 81 and Johnny Frye
added 25-19 in the first half
for the Blue Devils, who
must win the ACC post-season
tournament to qualify for an
other NCAA appearance. Bill
Packer had 81 points and Len
Chappell "a for Wake Forest.
now 90 in the ACC and 1877
overall.
Zone Helps MOuntaineers
Team balance and the switch
to a zone did the job for West
Virginia, which trailed NYU by
13 points midway in the first
half. Soph Rod Thorn and Jim
Ritchie each had 13 points and
Ken Ward and Jim Mccormick
II apiece for the Mounties, who
also need a post-Season tourna-
ment triumph to be the South
Evening star., 1961-02-10
By the Associated Press

Cincinnati's Bearcats, de-
spite the loss of matchless
Oscar Robertson. are pointing
toward their fourth straight
shot at the NCAA basketball
championship.
The fifth-ranked Bearcats,
blending new Coach Ed Jucker
and a handy sophomore with
holdovers from the Robertson
era, shook off st. Louis, 61-52,
last night for their 18th
straight victory, 18th in 20
games this season, and a To
Missouri Valley Conference rec
ord that is good for a one-game
lead over runnerup Bradley
(5-O.
Only three conference games
remain for Cincinnati - at
home against Wichita (4-2)
and Tulsa and on the road
against a North Texas State
club that has won only once
in II tries all season. 1t
couldn't look better for a Bear
cat club that was all but
written off after stumbling in
its first two conference games
at Bradley and at st. Louis.
Both BeatingS Avenged
Now both those defeats have
been avenged bradley fell,
1872, last week. and a tourna-
ment spot beckons for Gin
cinnati-just as it does for
fourth-ranked Duke, streaking
West Virginia, and surprisingly
strong Dayton. other top win
ners in last nights college pro-
gram.
Duke, bouncing back from
its upset by North Carolina
State, regained first place in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
and dumped Wake Forest to
second, 10000. West Virginia,
fighting off a iittery start,
smothered New York Univer-
Sity, $500, with a second-half
zone defense in the windup of
a double -header at Madison
Square Garden. It was the
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Mclean Victory
Led by Mcbride

Elliott Mcbride played only
two quarters, but still managed
to score 80 points to pace Nc
Lean High Schools basketball
victory over visiting Osbourn,
69-43, last night in a Northern
Virginia Group Ia League
game.
Junior Bob Smith contrib
uted 81 points in MeLean's
ninth trilIV11ph iy1 10 ctor%e
Evening star., 1961-02-10
MonteomeryJC
Continues to Roll

Montgomery Junior College
is running away with first place
in the Tri-State basketball
conference with an ITO record.
The Knights last night
whipped Charles County Junior
College, 9l-70. at La Plata with
all five Of its starterS-Fred
Spicer. Rudy Rutelionis, Danny
Kornegay, Dave Ramsey and
Ed Baruch - hitting double
figures. RutelioniS led all
scorers with "a points as MIC
increased its overall record
~ 1Co
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Episcopal Rolls
To 9th Victory

Episcopal Highs basketball
team used q well-balanced scor-
ing attack in gaining its eighth
victory in nine games by de-
feating host st. Adams, 57-46.
yesterday in a non-league
game.
Four Of the starting five hit
in double figures for the
Maroon. but Pat Keating of
st. Adams topped both teams
with On Y1oiyotS
Evening star., 1961-02-10

p
ChantiIly National was ap-
proved for membership,
The District GA attempted
to serve as. a clearing house for
member-guest and invitation
tournament dates, but was left
with several conflicts with at
least two tournaments, the
Burning Tree Member-Guest
and Congressional's fan mem
ber-guest to be added.
Frank Emnet, the Districts
junior golf promoter, said that
1860 was the greatest year in
the history Of the Districts
junior program. He based it on
a graduate. Beman, winning
the National Amateur, and the
fact that most of the Junior
tournaments had at least 16
boys who were capable of win
ming, whereby there were not
more than two or three serious
threats a few years ago.
The schedule;
District GA events:
May 81; Club events for benefit Of
junior golf: .14--First round, Senior
team championship: 25-Senior 3.
man handicap, Indian Spring.
July 1915: District Amateur, Be-
tnesda: 14-Two-mAn handicap, Ken
Eood ltentattve); 1S-Mixed tRo-bail,
Belle Haven.
September 12-Mixed two-hall, Chevy
Chase: 21-Two-man handicap, Argyle.
October lo-senior Championship,
co-sponsored tournaments:
May 12-14-Manor member guest:
l7-Norbeck memher.guest: 1871
Belle Haven 4-ball: 1921 - Chevy
Chase member-guest; 26-27-KenWood
member-guest; 1928 = Conversational
member-guest.
June pa - Washington member
guest; 16-lS-Columbia member guest;
June 26-July 2-Argyle Invitation.
September 9-10-Belle Haven men,
ber-guest; 16-17-Court House mefn-
ber-guest: 23-24-Bethesda member
guest; September 27-October brooke
Manor Invitation.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Amateur Date
Moved Upby
Golf Group
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

The District Golf Association
moved its Amateur champion
ship to July dates, kept alive
Its hopes for restoring the Dis
trict Open, and voted to accept
the stroke and distance penalty
for out of bounds shots in all
its tournaments at the annual
meeting at Bethesda Country
Club last night.
The District Amateur will be
played July 1916 at Bethesda.
That's q change from the Au-
gust dates Of the past few years,
but in the opposite direction.
There was sentiment to move
the tournament to late Septem-
ber or October.
Tom Manning, who was in
stalled as president, said the
change to July was necessary
because Of contem mplated
changes to the course in the
fall.
District Open Pending
Manning said he still is hope
ful Of renewing the District
Open as a $4,000 tournament,
but Is awaiting q definite bid
from q course and sponsor.
The UsGA's stroke-and-dis-
tance rules for out of bounds
will be enforced at all DGA
tournaments.
Manning succeeds Tom K.
Wheeler Of Congressional as
president. William F. Burns
Of Prince Georges, Irving
(Chips) Cantor Of Woodmont,
Sid Carroll of Washington
G&CC and Col. Alex Jednoff
Of Quantico moved up as vice
presidents. and Eddie Ault of
Indian Spring was added. Ray
LawrenSon Of Argyle was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion, and Perky
Cullinane. the District Amateur
Evening star., 1961-02-10

BrOadJump
High Jump Qualifying
l:30-SSO-yard relay trials.
2:OQ-Mile run for unseeded sections.
S:3n-6OO-yard run semifinals.
3:00-70-yard hurdles semifinals.
Pole Vault Qualifying
3:l5-10O-yard dash semifinals.
3:30-SSO-yard relay Semifinals.
3:4S-33mile run for unseeded sec
4:l5-Mile relay semifinals.
4;30-CYO Junior high jump
4;45-CYO MIDGET 70-yard dash trials.
500 p.m:-CYO Junior 100-yard dash
trials.
5:15-cYO midget 44O yard relay
5:SO-cCYo CiYio junior $50 yard relay
5:45-cYo midget 7O-yard dash final,
o:6O-CYo, midget 440-yard relay
500 pm.IcYo junior ssO-yard relay
final.
NIGHT PROGRAM
500 p,m.-College 2-mile relay.
s:15-cYo junior 100-yard daSh final.
S:20-Opentng ceremonies.
High jump final.
S:35-l ,000-yard run final.
s:4S-SS0-yard relay final.
S:50-Mile run final.
9:l5-College mile relay.
9:25--6O0-yard run final.
9:35-1O0-yard dash final.
9:40-2-mile run final
lO:05-Mtle relay final.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

The miles you get out Of your car are one
measure Of its value. The way your car stands
up to those miles, and lets you enjoy them,
is another.
Plymouth is built to deliver continuing
enjoyment every mile Of the way. That's
why its unique one-piece Unibodv is welded
54O0 times for soIld strength, and specially
sprayed and dipped, six times, seven times,
against wear and weather.
Solid beauty to start with, loO-cost upkeep
to live with, lasting rulue to trade with
that's Plymouth: good looking, economical,
built to be proud of for long, long time.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

Los ANGELEe-L. c. Morgan,
1924. youngstown, Ohio, outpointed
Willie Morton, 146A, San Jose, Calf,
IL.
AUCKLAND New Zealand-Eddie
172.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Totals a3ll57 Totals 1S 10 A6
Halftime: 2S-23, Episcopal.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ChantiIIy Accented

titlist. Were honor guests at the
meeting, - ~.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
HOW MANY
"MuE-HARS" IN
YOUR CARP

Plymouth's built-in durability let's
you spread the enjoyment Of its lasting volue
over the entire span of its GctIve
life on the road. That's "mile- gears"
That's the beauty of the Solid Plymouth.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
MUSKE SAYS:

 finally it out to the Fish Hatchery last week only to find that all
 
  by in
   pictr the 
 
 
 
  
  water the Kamloop Rainbow loaded aboarda a Navy At Adak Ne" da Hatchery at Lake re"s' % and looked the grew wi
 
   o onlye ee hatchery could %   
  IT frontpo o which 
  ybeautf andS to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Gnt1prrpattnn Brtfr 1arafl

UunUtRYdItuH EbRIH THrdRI
hfoh Day Services viii Be Held In The
SERVICES
SmdayNeh Service 700
SecondSe
Monday Morning Sept IL 1000
YOM Tuesday Night, Sept ~ First Service ZOO
Seconds 900
"Wednesday Morning 1000
Osborn Road
SmdayN Septic Seconds 900
Monday Morning, Sept II 1000
Tuesday Night. Sept ~ Second Service 900 Pm"
Morning. 20 1000
YOUTH sERWcEs-Aoes 2--T Road
eosI HAsHoNAH Sunday NIGHT Sept First tserice7o pm.
Monday Morning. Sept II 1000
YOM Tuesday First Service 700
YOM "Wednesday Morning 20 1000
YOUNG -Ages4 - Location: TEMPLE
HASt4ONAH Monday Sept ~ 500 Pm
YOM NPPUR Wednesday, 1870
PLEASE NOTE THAT TEGAeE SERVICES ARE BEING
HELD AT THE TERRACE CLUB OSBORN RD.
sHABBAs stUvAH MEMORIAL SERVICE
6-IlOo Sunday Non"s-Pf. "-''O'""
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Troining Course
For Great Books
Leaders PIdnned

A training course co-Sponsored
by the Phoenix Public Library for
leaders of Phoenix Great Books
discussion groups will be conducted
at the Phoenix Main Library be-
ginning Tuesday, Sept. II, 1t was
announced by Mrs. Muriel Sierockl,
community representative of the
program.
The course, consisting of four
evening meetings taking place on
four consecutive Tuesdays from 8
to 10. is designed to train discus
sion leaders for new Great Books
groups which will be formed this
fall. and as a refresher for present
leaders who will continue with
groups formed last year.
Both the course and the readings
will be supplied without charge.
The course will be led by Mrs.
Susan Smith of the training staff OF
the Great Books Foundation.
Among the works to be conslo-
cred during the 4-session course
win be the Declaration of indie
pendence, Plato's Apology, Shakes
peare's Macbeth and Plutarch's Ly-
curguS.
Mrs. SierocN, of the Library
staff, will answer any questions at
AL, 8-7313.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Center Pool Staff
Plans New Season

The center pool staff has started
to plan it's summer camp swim pro-
gram for next year and has ex-
pressed thanks to parents for their
cooperation and help.
Dick Jacobs, swim program di-
rector, also praised the pool staff:
Alan Tempkin, head lifeguard;
Benny Bishop, Nikhi Sperekas, Don
Tempkin, Alan Lipschultz, Joe
Gross; and Morris Plotkin, locker
room manager.
The pool season ends Sept. "a.
Center pool hours effective Sept. 4
will be:
Sept. labor Day Program
Sept. s, 6, ES-7 pm.
Sept. $3.50 pm.
Sept. 1O-1O a.m.-4:S0 p.m.-Center
Registration Day
Sept. IL and 12-CLOSED ALL
DAY FOR ROSH E1AST1AfNA
Sept. 13, 14-S-7 pm.
Sept. 15-S-5:30 pm.
Sept. 16-7-10 pm.
Sept. 17-1-7 pm.
Sept. 1887 pm.
Sept. 19 20-CLOSED ALL DAY
FOR YOM KIPPUR
Sept. 21, 22-3-5:30 pm.
Sept. 23-7-10 pm.
Sept. 24-10-4 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Goings-On
At The Center
Birnberg New
Youth Leader;
From St. Paul

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center announces the appointment
of Ralph M. Birnberg, formerly of
st. Paul, Mimi, as the youth ac-
tivities director of the center.
Mr.. Birnberg received his asso-
ciate in liberal arts degree in 1859,
and his bachelors degree in 1861.
both from the University of Mime
sofa. His major was child develop
ment and minor adolescent psy-
chology.
He was active in BBYO in Min
nesota and served as a regional ad-
visor. He also has an excellent
background in camp counselling
and administration. Ralph served
as 9Th grade teacher at Mt. Zion
Temple Sunday School for two
years.
With his son Gary and wife,
Maureen, Ralph resides at 1916
Circle Drive, Tempe.
The community is invited to meet
Mr.. Birnberg at the Center's Fam
lily and Registration Day on Sept.
10, 1861.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Pre-SchooI Sessions

The Pre-School Department of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center has been rated as a tre-
mendously effective aid in the
healthy social and psychological de-
velopment o fthe small child.
The Pre-School Department con-
ducts a morning session from 8
until noon. Nutrition is served dur
ing the morning hours. The after
noon starts at and continues until
pm. Youngsters who will be en-
rolled for the full day must bring
their lunches. Beverages will be
supplied by the center.
The center welcomes back Mrs.
Dorothy Rich and Mrs. Sylvia
Richman and announces the APP
pointment of Mrs. Florence Mandel
to the staff.
The family, including the father.
is helped to feel part Of the nursery
school experience for the children
by planned parent-teacher organiz-
alton.
From time to time specialists in
the field of early childhood educa-
ton will share their experiences at
informal meetings of our pre-school
parent group.
Children 8 to years of age are
serviced by the pre-school pro
gram. The center office will assist
parents in arranging for transpor-
tation and car pools. For further
| information or registration, call the
office at CIR 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Temple Beth Israel Religious
School Conducts Registration

and parents are urged to register
their children Immediately for
placement in the session they wish.
School will open on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. is and IL.
A two-year program of advanced
studies will get under way this
year. A group of 20 high school
juniors and seniors will meet every
Wednesday night in the newly Gre
ated high school department. Philip
Chapman, director of religious edu-
cation, will be the teacher for this
course. He may be contacted at
the Temple office for additional i'm
formation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Mur+in Robbins
Opens Dentistry
Practice Here

DR.. Martin B. Robbins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, has
opened his office for the practice
of general dentistry at 224 E.
Thomas.
A graduate of Phoenix College in
1856, he received his B.S. degree
from the University of Southern
California. In June 1861 he gradu-
ated from use. dental school.
DR.. Robbins, his wife Harriet,
and their son Michael live at 5119
N. 39th DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Community Center Begins
It's 18th Year Of Service

Beginning in September, 1861, the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center starts its 18th year of service to the
Jewish and general community, .
simultaneously, greet the year 5722, and with
it comes the hope that each of enjoy good health
and happiness throughout the year.
The beginning of the Jewish year tradltlonally
means hope - promise of broadening and learning
direction that the Jewish Community Center is strv-
ing once again this year.
May extend an invitation to each of you and your
Swim Party as our guests on Sept 10. The members
of the Board of Directors and will be on hand to
acquaint you with the fine program that has been de-
veloped for the coming year has been purposefuly
designed to help you benefit from = as well as con-
tribute to = your Jewish Community.
Once again / take this opportunity to wish each
of you a healthful and happy New Year. Lshanah
Tovah Tikosevu.
Ed Korrick
President, Jewish
Community Center