davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

The dinner is being held in
behalf of the WeiZmann Insti-
tute of Science in Israel to
raise funds to construct a ply
sizes laboratory at the world
renowned institute, located in
Rehovoth, Israel. The Tucson
goal has been set at $4,000.
Henry III. Kaufman, head
ing the local committee
making plans for DIR. Paul
ing's appearance, said that
the laboratory, when COM
pleted, would be dedicated
i'm the name of the Jewish
community of Tucson. Urg-
ing the community to sup
port the dinner event, Kauf-
mann, said that its purpose
is to "assist i'm the cOnsuma-
ton of a prOject-the ply
sizes IabOratOry-which is
not only vital to the welfare
of Israel, but will contribute
immeasurably to scientific
advance and humanity, as a
whole"
Serving with Kaufman on
the committee, known as the
Tucson Friends of the Welz-
mann Institute, are the fol
lowing: Martin Schwerin, Al
bert A. Michael, Murray j.
Shift, Philip Greenberg, Max
Mordka, DR.. Jules L. White
hill, Harry Strauss, Marvin A,
Kane, Michael Keller, DR.. Le-
onard Weiner, DR.. Leon Bit
zer, I. H. Handmaker, RABBI
Marcus Breger and Rabbi AL
bert T. Bilgray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bittker
will be hosts at the affair, 10
which a $3.50 gift or its equlVa-
lent in Israel bonds will be ad-
mission.
Occupying part of a total
area of 375 acres, the Welz,
mann Institute is the focal
point of scientific research
considered essential to the sur
vival of Israel. Opened in l94G
it now has nine buildings with
some 60 laboratories, and was
a Gift to DR.. WeiZmann on MS
10th birthday.
Promise of a new source
of water, so essential to Is
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
SociuIs und
Personals

Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nevins returned from a
ten-day trip that took them to
La Jolla, LA and Las vegas.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Russ
have take an apartment at l4I
N. Highland. They recently
came from Carlsbad, NM,
where they lived after their
marriage.
Daisy Marion Russell says
she neglected to have the POST
forwarded when she was away
this summer. 1t will not hap
pen again. She was lost with
out it.
The Samuel Ambers are Off
on a long trek. They'll speno
a few months in Florida and
in the spring leave for Europe
and Israel. They should re-
turn here around the High
Holidays.
Several local business men
were in LA earlier this week
for a board meeting of Repuo-
lie Indemnity. They were Leo
Rich, Joe Fishman, 5: M;
Beaudry, julius Leaf, Paul
sgutt, Charles ]. Miller.
After six months in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan smith,
E. 9Th, flew in earlier IN the
week. Both are feeling fine
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

rael's future is held out
from the Institutes prelim-
mary work on publication
of sea water. Possible pres
ence of oil i'm ISraePS soil ac-
cOrding to the Institutes
geOlOgists, is indicated.
AS William Bidner, the ms
titute's western representa-
tive says, "a unique oppor-
tunity exists for the Jewish
of Tucson to aid
in the agricultural, industrial
and hydroelectric power de-
velopment in Israel by the
construction of this laborato-
ry in its name"
Persons who would like to
attend the dinner are asked to
notify Henry Kaufman.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Croft Classes
At Center

On Nov. II the new craft
instructors at the Center will
demonstrate their various
crafts. Among these will be
Mrs. Harriet Parker, noted
Tucson ceramist, who will
demonstrate some of the pro-
cesses in ceramics. Miss Libby
McNeill of the Desert House
Leather Studio will reveal
some of the tooling tech
niques for leather.
Lester Heitlinger, photog-
rapher for the Veterans Ad-
ministration will give a short
lecture and demonstration on
basic photography.
Matt Blacharski, well known
Tucson artist and graduate of
the Chicago Art Institute, will
explain oil and water color
painting.
There will be no admission
charge and the Center Staff
promises an interesting and
educational evening. On-look-
ers may suddenly discover
new interest and talents.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

Dave Sirota, Art Szerlip,
Edward Breger, Fred Jacobs
and Merrill Krakow were ini-
tiated in the Tucson Lodge of
knights of Pythias on Tues
day night. Irving Ostroy is
chancellor commander of the
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Saret-
sky are back from Alpena,
Mich, for the season and liv-
ing on N. Richey.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

LitWitZ-Lieberman
Anshei Israel was the site
of the wedding of Mrs. Celia
Litwitz of Tucson and Richard
Lieberman of Cleveland, Ohio.
Rabbi Marcus Breger per-
formed the ceremony. The
newlyweds are now residing
at 329 E. 3rd st.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Weizmann Institute Dinner To
Be Held Nov. rs at Ell Dorado
By HERMAN BERLOWE

DR. Linus c. Paulng 1854 Nobel prize winner in chem
stry chairman of the division of Chemistry and Chem
Engineering of the California Institute of Technology
will guest of honor cocktail party and dinner Sum-
day, Nov. 21 at the El Dorado Lodge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Seek to Break AFL
Trade Unions Bias

ORLANDO. Fla.-Racially dis
criminatory practices Of AFL
building trades unions were de-
nounced by an NAACP official
here last week as shameful
betrayal of the traditional hui
manitarian and democratic ideals
OF the American labor move
ment"
Herbert Hill. labor relations
assistant for the NAACP. told
delegates 10 the annual con-
ference OF Florida MA CP
branches that Negroes solely
by virtue OF their color are de-
MED membership in the ALL
building trades unions in this
area and are therefore denied
the right 10 earn a living"
Mr. Hill reported that a per-
sonal investigation on his part
disclosed that lin Dade County
there is not a single Negro skilled
worker employed IN the vast
construction at the Homestead
Air Force Base now being built
with % million dollars in federal
funds.
"The exclusion Of Negro work
crS from this project is direct
result Of tho discriminatory poll
cieS Of the building and construc-
ton trades unions affiliated to
the ALL" he explained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
GrambIing Nine,
Midwest Loop
Diamond Champs
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La tSpeciah -
The Crambling College baseball
team won the 81 baseball cham
pionship Of the Midwest Con-
ference
Monday The Tigers. an mex
perienced club with untamable
spirit and knowhow from the
locker TO the last out. closed
their 24-ssme card by cutting
a l4-l0 swaih through the Al
corn Braves.
Tho victory was the goth Of ihe
season for PrcSident-Coach R W.
+ Jones and his problem-loaded
bubmpknS.
The final contest provided a
fascinating background Tor con-
lecture FOR fans who have seen
other outstanding Grsmhling
clubs perform since the banner
'46 campaign.
But unlike the iicrce-cved as
nine which won SO consecutive
games. the current club opened
the season with little more than
aspirins and rot all available
from a short-handcd crew
en- route to lis second Midwest
championship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Explorer Expeditions
for Boy Scouts Outlined

A vote of thanks" has been
expressed by Scout. Executive
Amos r. Shields 10 the citizens
of this area for support Of the
recent Scouting Exposition at the
State Fair Grounds.
Statistics released by the Ex-
position Committee headed by
ChrYsler Corporation Secretary
Nicholas Kelley Jr.. indicate an
official attendance of $4,000
people.
Many Cub. Scout and Explorer
Units added considerably TO their
treasury through the sale of Elk
position tickets. Commissioners
are being paid on adult tickets
sold and returns made, by May
Is.
Commission checks will be in
the mail by June IS. Thousands
Of signaling mirrors have already
been presented TO ticket sales
man who sold their quota Cash
and other valuable prizes arc
being made to the top statesmen
of each Unit. also Community,
District and Council as soon as
returns are in and tabulated.
Another highlight is that "a
per cent OF all booths were
awarded blue ribbons, the top
award, for excellence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Dodger
fans arc asking themselves, in
disbelief "Wha hoppen?" The
dear old team is falling apart at
the seams and there is no APP
parent reason for il. basically,
that is.
OF course. Roy Campanella
fans will tell you the team isn't
the same without him in the line
up. and Jackie Robinson fans
VIII tell you the team needs him
IN there every day.
But whatever is wrong with
the Dodgers isn't Just few mss
ine now and then. II must be
something else. and we think it's
psychological.
For what reason would team
90 all to pieces time after time
and play its very worst? What
other reason would there be for
the real Sluggers in the lineup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Two Detroiters Die
on USS Bennington

Two Detroit men died in flames
and another was injured last
week on the explosion-wrecked
USS Bennington.
The dead were Douglas Good
rum. 20. steward. husband OF
Priscilla Coodrum. 1880 AL
den. and Henry Wright. Is.
steward. husband Of Marguerite
Wright. 4563 Seebali.
Among the injured was Gecil
I. Harris, 33, seaman. son OF Mrs.
Matte Harris. 1914 Twentieth.
Solemn and final rites fol- the
deceased. in the second biggest
peace-time explosion which took
upwards OF los lives. were held
aboard ship this week.
Goodrum, father of a four
month-old daughter, Daphne
worked in the Roosevelt Annex
post office briefly before joining
The Navy in l947. serving aboard
he Cruiser Helena in the Pa
-ific during the Krean War, then
transferred to the Bennington.
Born in Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
Goodrum moved TO Detroit soon
after World War IL A brother,
Thomas. serves in Korea as an
Army sergeant, and a sister. Mrs.
Willie Nash, is with her soldier
husband in Japan.
Wright. the only child OF Mrs.
Julia Jones. 345l Mack, had re-
Gently signed up for his third
four-year enlistment. He had
been on the Bennington for about
is months.
ole had thought OF quitting
the Navy after his second enlist
ment." Mrs. Jones explained
but after a few months. on the
Bennington, he became fond OF
life on a carrier"
His wife. Marguerite. has liveo
in Detroit since 1850. They were
married in July, 1851. There arc
no children.
Harris. strangely enough. was
aboard the Layte when II was
swept by fire last October while
m the Boston dock. lie escaped
injury.
Born in Raleigh. N. C., Harris
Joined the Navy in 1898 soon
after finishing high school. He is
not married.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
SPORTS MIRROR

10 co hitless for so long,
Nobody has givevn us crystal
ball. and we haven't heard any
club house gossip 10 amount to
anything, so this reaction can't
have anything 70 do with any
thing we've heard
But. confidentially. we person
ally arc more sorry than ever
that a certain Mr.. OMalley didn't
sign up a certain Mr. Dresser
for two years. when Chuck asked
for II.
OF course. it's the worst thing
ANYBODY could do not 10 give a
fellow good chance. but this
fellow Aston seems TO US to be
pressing too hard.
We could be wrong. but we
don't think the answer TO Dodg-
or trouble is 10 be found in
juggling players as they have
been these past few DAYS Won
del what O'Mallcy is thinking?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Promise Fed Aid
School Safeguards

WASHINGTON. - Following
testimony last week by Clarence
Mitchell, director. NAACP Wash.
ington Bureau. Senator John
Sherman Cooper, chairman Of
the Senate Subcommittee or
Labor and Public Welfare, gave
assurance that no education bill
on which testimony was beng
heard, would be reported out that
did not have the proper safe
guards in conformance with the
Supreme Court decision banning
segregation in public schools.
Mr.. Mitchell had pointed out
that the bills being considered
for federal aid in school con-
struefion recognized and sup
ported segregation in the pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Golden Age Club
To Hold Bazaar
news Golden Age Club

news Golden Age Club ~ j..
The Golden Age Club OF Frank
lin Settlement is holding It's an
nual Bazaar Wednesday juno ,
1854 at the Settlement House
1850 CharlevolX
This Bazaar is part OF the ser.
les OF events 10 take place this
year celebrating The 18th year
this club has been in existence.
Serving the senior citizens OF
the area Frankln'S Golden Age
Club is believed to be the club
longest IN existence
The public is invited TO attend
this gala event and see the mar
Vicious work done bv the mem
bCrS themselves.
There Will also bc entertain
mcnt and refreshments. The hours
are from , pm. 10 5 pm. and
: pm TO 9 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
NC. Aggies
Net Champs
of CIAA

GREENSBORO. ~ G. In
sweeping to its third GA A
championship in row, the A.
and T. Aggies tennis team COM
piled an amazing record of wins
during the past season.
In the conference champion
ships held al Howard Univer-
sifY. Washington. D. c.. recent
lY. the team had clinched the
title at the end of the semi
finals on the second day and
walked away with conference
titles in singles. runnerup and
doubles.
On the visitation schedule the
Aggies remained undefeated in
regular season play for The first
time in the history Of ITS tennis
competition by overpowering
Hampton and Johnson c. Smith
University. twice each. West Vir-
glnia State and Morgan. all by
the lopsided score Of Go How
ard. the runnerup in the tourney,
tied the AggieS with a 3-3 score.
The Augies had an overall
conference record of 81 wins
and Just S losses with a break
down Of IS wins and 3 losses
in singles and Is wins and 2
losses in doubles matches.
julius Martin, the number one
player on the team and CIAA
singles champ, led the team ave-
RACES in winning 10 singles
matches with no defeats and
teaming with John Lockctt for
a Ito record in doubles matches.
Martin held the same title two
years ago in 1852
Lockctt. CIAA singles runner
up. won 10 singles matches with
2 defeats and had Ito doubles
record.
Victor Miller the number three
PLAYER. won singles matches
against TO defeats and had a
doubles record with Edward
Wells OF 80 Wells had a 81
singles record with an 81 doubles
mark.
The team was coached by
Matt Brown, who also handles
the boxing team and assists with
football at the Greensboro insti-
tuition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Mays Sparks Giants
1854 Pennant Hopes

NEW YORK-Last year Charley Dresser then Brook
lyns manager drove nails into Durochcr coffin with his
classic: THE Giants is dead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Nash Sales Up

Sales of Nash cars increased
52l per cent IN the FIRST 10 DAYS
.of MAY a. compared with the
previous 10 dav period II c..
Doss. sales vice president. report
cd TODAY
Ambassadors. Top Of the Nash
line. led the rise with e7.l
per cent jump while Statesman
sales increased az per cent and
HANDLERS showed gain Of 32.7
per cent. he said.
The Metropolitan smallest and
latest addition 10 the Nash line.
achieved 88 PEI cent gam IN
the MaN period 70 continue ITS
acceptance as q smart. econom-
zeal and new form Of Transport
tailon DoSs said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
F|onogon-Fioreo at Olympic
on Wednesday June Is

Del Flanagan, the meteoric
mitt master from ST. Paul (Minn.)
faces the chance OF his fistic life
time when he battles Carmine
Fiore, Brooklyn welterweight
contender, at the Olympia We'd
nesday, June 10th.
Flanagan. currently rated No.
? among the welterweight chall.
engers. has been clamoring for
shot al Kid Gavilan's WORLD
championship ever since he upset
Johnny Saxton last December.
At that time Saxton was in.
dexed as Gavlan's foremost
challenger and a Gavilan- Saxton
title bout was in the works
Flanagan'S victory ended those
plans abruptly
Nick Londes. director OF pro-
motions for the Olympia, dis.
closes that he will seek to sign
Gavilaa to meet the winner OF
the Flanagan-Fiore duel in a
world welterweight championship
bout early in the Fall.
Flanagan has a tremendous
record. He won his first 40 bouts
as a pro. and was undefeated in
his initial So starts over a span
Of four years.
He has been here before. On
Dec. s. 1850. he met world feath-
erweight champion Sandy Sad
dler in an overweight match.
Saddler was a one-sided ia
vorite but Flanagan came through
with a dazzling triumph. Only
25 years old. Flanagan has al
ready chalked up Sc victories, q
Of them by knockouts.
Fiore has been going great
guns in the past year and more.
He has won his last eight bouts.
In his last appearance he in
troduced himself TO Detroit fans
with decisive triumph over, Jed
Black. who had not lost in his n
previous bouts.
Black had never been on the
deck before. but Fiore dropped
him twice with vicious left hooks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Liberian Ambassador
Morgan State Speaker

BALTIMORE, Md.-The Hon
Clarence l.. Simpson, Liberian
Ambassador to the United States,
will deliver the address at COM
mencement eercises of the 87th
session of Morgan State College,
President Martin D. jenkins an
bounced this week.
The commencement will be
held Monday, June Z, at 6 pm.
in the w. A. c. Hughes Memorial
Stadium. on the campus.
The baccalaureate sermon will
De delivered by the Rev. Baxter
L. Matthews, pastor Of the Union
Baptist Church Of Baltimore,
Md, Sunday. June 6, at 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Satehmo to Tour
4European Shores

NEW YORK-tANP) ~ Louis
(Satchmo) Armstrong IS sched-
ulcd to return TO Europe some
time IN August
His present itinerary includes
engagements in Denmar k.
Sweden. France. Germany, and
probably some other countries.
The British Musicians Union
ban on foreign artists probably
will keep hm from playing in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Pershing, Colts Champs

Pershng High thnclad broke domination Of East
side track and fields last week they eked the
former champion Miller High School by third 81 Of point
NorthwesenS Colts repeated the straight
champions OF the Westside in the Metropolitan league
Pershing scored SO 672 VIII
IToan while Colts margin victory larger points TO as for
Mckenzie their
incidentally the Colts the City basketball championship
and Pehng boasts championships Country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Wins Scholarship

GRAMBLING. La (SpeciaD--
Lahore j. Carter. a member Of
the social science faculty at
Grambling College, has been
awarded a full-tuition scholarship
10 attend the School and College
Program for Teachers at the Uni
versity OF Chicago. June %
through July 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

TINS Year, hoWeVer' Inc Ildnfs
are very much alive and kick
ing. thanks 10 Willie Mays.
their ace Negro ou,fielder.
The Say ncy kid picture
p.ofilcd in tho cusucni ssae OK
Look Is back from the Amy and
there's now spin, m ;hc Giants
While the rest Of the League
wonders what makes Willie
Evening star., 1954-10-24
This Week Food Editor

preacher" as he was referred to
during the roaring twenties, who
reformed Bloody Herrin" in 1925
and induced the gangsters of that
Illinois town to drop the gun for
the Gospel. Wherever her husband
was called, Mrs. Williams went
along. But home was Hattiesburg;
it has been home for 81 years.
II was in June the Williamses
celebrated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary and 800 Of the townspeople
were invited to the reception held
in the Hattiesburg Garden Center.
The Williams children. Mrs. M.
Shields Spiers of Greenville, Miss,
DR.. Howard S. Williams, Jr., of
indianapolis and DR.. Alfred X.
Williams of Winona, Miss,
planned the party.
She's IN >AEx"
PRESSED to tell Of her many civic
activities, she said, "I'm an 'ex' at
everything" - meaning that she
had once won the gold medal as
the states woman Golf Champion,
that she was the first Mississippi
woman to serve on the Democratic
Executive Committee, that she
and Mr.. Williams opened the
first Business and Professional
Women's Club in the state. that
she started the first Of these clubs
in Hattiesburg, and that she was
a charter member of the towns
Home and Garden Club and Gar
Evening star., 1954-10-24
{ IOOD-NEIGHBOR COOK
by Cementine Paddleford
eek Food
HARRlET ARNOLD

den Council which today has a
membership approaching 500.
composed of "a units.
And I'm an ex-cook," she
added, when the questioning
turned to the foods friends around
the state had recommended /
sample at the Williams table.
when our three children were at
home and we lived in the big
house, then cooking was my big
job. Now ! cook by streaks."
Does she still have her hand in
local activities? She admitted,
I'm trustee Of the Garden Center
and ON the Executive Committee.
I'm an active worker in the Gar
den Club and things like that"
She is a Bible teacher also in
vacation church schools, doing
Commute talks using flannel
graphs Of her own making to DEM
onstrate the messages. Crocheting
occupies all her spare minutes.
You should see those lovely edges
on her luncheon tablecloths.
And she still likes to cook, but
''only when the mood moves me.
then cook up a storm" That is,
all in one day she bakes cookies,
cakes, pies. does a roast - food
enough to last a week. It's then
she bakes this banana bread to
carry to neighbors or convalescing
friends.
Committee groups meeting at
Continued on nest page
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Mrs. Williams is a busy
woman, but she loves to
make herspecial banana
bread to take her friends
HATTIESBURG. MISS.
TMls towns best neighbor is
IL Mrs. Howard S. Williams.
Children watch for her coming.
Her pocketbook is a Santa's sack
stocked with hard candies. with
chewing gum. She never goes any,
where empty-handed. The flowers
inher garden, the daisies and daffo-
oils, the jonquils and dahlias are
raised for one purpose - to carry
to friends. Banana bread she bakes
by the half dozen loaves, gift bread
for neighbors.
When Emma Ray Smith of
Meridian. Miss, married Howard
Williams Of Columbia, Tenn, he
was a newspaper reporter. an
Associated Press correspondent.
His job took him to Mexico to live
for nine years. It was there Mrs.
Williams tried her hand cooking
Mexican, rice and shrimp her best
dish.
MIR. Williams gave up news
papering to turn evangelist, trav-
cling America holding revivals in
10 states over 300 meetings
in % years. 1t was Mr.. Williams,
that nervy little Southern lay
Evening star., 1954-10-24

This Week Nss.sine - October -. 1854
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Youth Notes :.
Diocesan Summer Camps
To Open Sunday, June I3

The Diocese Summer Camps for
boys and girls-St. Joseph at Lock
bourne, Ohio, and st. Rita at Canal
Winchester, 0hio-will open for
the regular ten week season, Sum
day. June 18th. The registration
hours are between 2 and 5 pm.
The boys camp, situated on the
banks of the Big Walnut Creek di-
rectly east Of st. Joseph Cemetery,
will enter its 2eth year of camping
for boys of central Ohio. The Camp
has facilities for 120 campers. Com
Portable screened-in cabins, new,
attractive, modern mess hall, spa
cious old Chikagami Lodge and a
large well equipped swimming pool,
give ample facility for all kinds
Of activity at the Camp. A chapel,
where the Blessed Sacrament is
present at all times, adds the super
natural atmosphere to the program.
The boys swim, play athletics,
hike, do handicraft projects, boat
and other activities during their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Catholic Students
Take Top Spots
In Spelling Bee

WASHINGTON - (NC) = A IA
year-old eighth grader who was
backed by the concerted prayers of
his fellow parishioners won out
over SO other finalists to capture
the title in the 9th National Spell
ing Bee.
He is William Cashore, an honor
student at st. Helena'S School in
Center Square, Pa. - about ten
miles from Philadelphia. Bill cop
ped the crown when he spelled
''uncinated" - missed by second
place winner William Kelly. sew
enth grader at Deering School,
Deering, Mo.-and then gave the
right spelling for "transept."
Third-prize winner was 14-year-
old Patricia Brown, of St. An
thongs parochial school in Birming-
ham, Ala. Although outnumbered
nearly three to one in the begin
ming, parochial school youngsters
went on to take three out of the
top four spots in the bee. Number
four place went to Jeannie Sargent
of st. Margaret's School, Lowell,
Mass.