davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
cLEPATCH, MICHAEL.

I DAY. Nav 2s. ' 1853. MICHAEL h Gle Gle
PATCH Of 5al9 14th st. NV, be-
loved husband Of Pauline Clepatch
and devoted father of Mrs. Ruth
kin, He also is survived by q
brother, DR. Henry clepatch: two
sisters, Miss Shirley Clepateh OF
Chicago. Ill, and Mrs. Bertha BeTko-
wieh, and hve grandchildren. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard DAN
18th st. NV. on Wednesday, May
%. at IL noon. Interment Ohev
Sholom Talmud Torah Cemetery.
Memorial week. 1929 Juniper st.
NV Please onit flowers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

MILLER, STEPHEN A. (BuCKl. On
Fla, STEPHEN 4. MILLER Of Miami
Fla. son Of the late Thomas and
Mary L. Miller Of washington, D. CT
and brother of Charles Miller o o
Of WsshinEton, D. C.; Rose Miller Of
Miami. Fla, and Mrs. sydney Hes
sick OF Washington. d. C. Friends
may call at the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, bl03 Wisconsin ave. NV.
where services will be held on
Wednesday May ~, at 9 am
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. The family suggests that eT Ir
the form Of contributions TO the
D, c. Cancer Society rs
MINOGUE, THERESA. On Mon.
say SoMiSsEy z. .iovi isSs x,,, THG Fl 81
Robert Minoeue. o. r. NJ, Of Jafia
israel, and John r.. Minogue Re
mains resting at the Collins Flu
neral Home, 1921 18th st. NV
Notice OF funeral later.
MONTGOMERY, BARBARA p. tBEA
tnee Barberl. On Saturday, May %
1859; a. poeter SS-,I Hospttsl; BAR
Bsrber) Of sO17 Eastern ave. Hy
attsville, Nd, beloved wife. Of Lel
A. MoptgomeFy, sister q Miss Ger
.pes sT - saFS Beth Ss N W,.sinrte ss
8 G. Services Al To. s r, Ains
Co Funeral Home. .eOl 18th ct
nv on Wednesday, May ~, o
1850 an, tnsrkins iaeilitiesl In
teIment. Arlinston National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

CRAWFORD, CLARENCE o. (CHEF).
Departed this life on Saturday. May
%, 1859, At Glenn Dale Sanitarium,
MR.. CLARENCE o. CRAWFORD OF
61l You st. NV Remains resting
at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home,
1921 Florida ave. NV. Notice OF
funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

WASHINGTON, ANNA. On Saturday.
May 90, 1859, ANNA WASHINGTON
OF 5023 d St Sc, beloved cousin OF
MeculIourb and .Iosspb H Morton sst shs
also Is survived by other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Wash
ington may be viewed at the Stew
art Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne.
after 3 pm Tuesday. MAY rs.
where services will be held on
Wednesday, May ~. at $50 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
AIKENs. HELEN. On Saturday. Ma

81, 1853, HELEN AIKENs Of l4sa
* f survived By 4 husband, Ave sons
one sister. one brother. grand
mother, Rodmother, other relatives
ana friends, After 4 pm. Wednes-
day. May 20. friends are invited 20
81. NV, where funeral services viii
BE- held on Thursday, May 20, at
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Family may be con-
tacted at SAT Hamilton st. NV,
Randolph 3-5b23. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Braths

ABELL. NANCY. on SATURDAY, May %,
N SSs a AsELL sa y &sf.a a va ps
loved daughter Of Elizabeth Marie
Palmer Abel and the late Capt:
Harry Sanderson Abel, sister OF
Mrs. Egbert O. Courage, eranddaugh.
Ter Of Ralph L; Palmer Ana niece Of !
call al the Birch Funeral Home,
3034 NJ 81. NV, on Monday, May 20,
Services at the Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 @ st. W., on Wednes-
day. May "a, at ] rs pm. Inter
N ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

LUCY LEE. OF 1852 B
A idsS I'd o,;S:r q s NAY e.
Riehard, Wilma j., Linda Nj. and
10 Ann Ballengee, Barbara Harris
and Deloris Defibaugh; DAUGHTER of
Robert W. auckland. Four broth
ers and three sisters also survive.
Home msiS BIZ lin H 81 ss until INIT FIJI
day. May %, at / pm. Services
and interment Arlington National
Cemetery at 1910 pm. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
McCENEY, HERBERT leslie. On Sun

BRRT LESLIE MccENEY Of 1O7
Rogers dr., Falls Church, Va. be-
loved husband of Edith Z. McCeney,
McCeney; brother Of Mrs. Estslle
Beavers and Mrs. Elsie Kieldsen;
grandfather Of Herbert L., Michael
and Robin McCeney. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S4l
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, until
2 noon wednesday, May 20, thence
to the Falls Church Episcopal
Church, 14b s. Washington st., Falls
Church. Va, where funeral services
will be neld at 2 pm Interment
National Memorial PARK 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

w No. 4Ss, /, B. ?. E. Of W.
HM met in a session OF sorrow
W~I on Monday, May 20, 1853,
for our late Treasurer,
~ Daughter LUCINDA LEWIS.
Elk services will be held at
7:3O pm. Tuesday, May 20, at the
L. {. Murray 4 Son Funeral Home,
1887 10th st. NV.
ETHEL B MITCHELL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

ht arsss. Ma. p9sAtS s5 AZ e. Ls an Sc
REYNOLDS, il" Of 5 N. Bausmar
Donald H. and Serena D. French
REYNOLDS; brother Of Mrs. Shirley
d, Erb Of Lancaster. Pa: GRANDSON
OF Mrs. Hannah J. French OF Chi
cago, III. Funeral at II am. Tues
day. May 20, 1859. from St. james
Episcopal Church, Lancaster, Pa
Cemetery. Contributions may be
made TO your local Mental Health
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

BELL, MAGGIE W. On Tuesday, May
2e, 1859, at her residence, go
st. ne, MAGGIE W. BELL. wife
of Robert Bell. Notice of funeral
later Arrangements by Henry 8.
Washington Il Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

WEDGE. KATIE, On saturday. May
Hamilton st NV, beloved mother
Of George Landon. She also is sur
vived BY daughter n-laW Mary r.
Landon. four grandchildren and a
host OF relatives and friends. Friends
may call a. the 3. F. Taylor Funeral
Home. 170G 10Th ST. NV, after 5
pm, Tuesday, May %. Services will
be held at pm. Wednesday, May
"a. Rock Greek Baptist Church. 9Th
and Upshur SITS. NV, the Rev. z
Gibbs, pastor. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetert 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

WELLEs, EARLE H. On Saturday
May %, 1853, at Walter Reed
Hospital, EARLE II. WELLEs, hus-
band OF Esther Lape WelleS, father
Of Richard H. and Leonard c. Wells
He also is survived BY four grand
children, Peggy Kathleen Legere and
Richard H., tr.:. Betty Jean and
Susan Esther Welles, and one great.
grandchild, Kathleen Mary Legere
Friends may call at the Money 4
King Funeral Home, III Maple ave
west, Vienna. Va, Services at 10
am. Wednesday, May 81, at St
Patrick's Episcopal Church, 14l5
Brush drive, Falls Church. Va, In.
terment Arlington National Gene.
terry.
WIEBENGA, ROSS ERIC. Suddenly, or
Sunday. May -, 1853. ROSS ERIC
WIEBENGA OF 10315 Summit ave
Kens ngton, Md, beloved son Of Nee
H. and Barbara c. Cooper Wiebenga
brother of Lisa Ann, Mark Altar
and David Evan Wiebenga; grandson
Of John and Eva Wiebenga anc
Harold and Edith Cooper. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob.
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd
Services ct Warner Memorial Pres.
byterian Church. Connecticut ave
and Washington st., Kensington, Nd
Wednesday, May 81, At 1890 an
fnterment Arlington National Gene.
terry IN lieu Of howerS. contributions
may be made 10 he Heart Fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

WARREN, MILTON W. Members Of
~ the Policemen's Association
A@TSM will attend the funeral OF
M .4.MA their late brother. MIL
la lH TON w. WARREN, to be
Wk9osZxY held at the Chambers Fu-
WE neral Home. 3072 M ST.
NV, at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day, May %, 1859. Interment
EDWARD H. RING, President.
KENNETH P. FOLSOM, Secy.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

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va, 6DA-844 sin ell clutch. 100 HIP.
Complete o radiator y arranque
eiectrlc0 24,ZSO
Sc lie instala clutch PTo discos
gemelos SP214 por 49,. 10000
Unidad Diesel nueva, Allis Chalmers
6Dl-516, 131 HIP o radiator,
clutch PTo arranque electrico y
DdTcdLd 9oglzO
Unidad de fuerza Diesel nueva Allis
Chalmers 4D1.344 88 HIP. Con
radiator, clutch PT0. Arrsnque
electrico y barcaZa ,....... $3.50
Unidad fuerza Diesel Allis Chalmers
6 DA 844, reconstruida completa-
mente, 0 radiator y arranque
electrico. Sin clutch ..... $2,495
Sc lie instala clutch PTo discos
gemelos SP2i4 por .......... 400
Equipo Generator Diesel (nuevo de
fabrica) AIlis Chalmers 100 XVI.
trifasico con enfriador del radia-
dor 6DA-844 reconstruct $685.
Todos los precios Netos FOB,
Miami. sin emhalaie.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
3s-cAMIoNEs

(8074) 80
Canton Ford Panel, u de toneladas.
En- excelentes condolences. PL F-5l02
(8i77) 38
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
~ " "
LOOKING BACK to the 193Os gives narvelol

LOOKING BACK to the 193Os gives marvellous
perspective to the contribution of Rabbi Breger to
From an adobe-walled one-room building Con-
gregation Anshei Israel has been transformed into
modern, tastefully designed house of worship In
place of Cheder classes in city classroom, Anshei Is
rael has it's school building and the wel-equpped
Esther B. Feldman Nursery and kindergarten.
Today the congregation has membership OF
more than 400 and planning and development COM
mittee is studying the possibility of new facilities.
But Rabbi Breger has given much more to the
congregation and to the community than can be meas
ured in bricks and membership figures.
His personal leadership has given remarkable
spiritual lift to our Jewish community. His almost
daily visits to the sick and bereaved his Jurisprudence
and the respect he has earned throughout the city OF
of Tucson all have marked him for greatness.
The 10th anniversary of Rabbi Marcus Bregers
coming to Tucson. the longest tenure of any rabbi
now leading congregation in Arizona and tenure
that has brought pride and respect, leadership and
progress to the Jewish community of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
David Schwartz:
A College Don't Make a Fool

of forty, he started studying and he be-
came one of the great Talmudic figures
and to the men of the Talmud, education
took priority over everything. Talmud
Torah k'neged kulam.
THE TALMUD quotes Ulla as saying
that the reason the Jews were exiled to
Babylonia was that they might get the
cheap dates that country afforded and so
with the low cost of living, be able to de-
vote themselves to study. :, '.,,
The Talmud has lot to say about edu-
cation. Scholars should study together.
Iron is sharpened by iron." I 80
Rabbi Chanina said, "I have learned
many things from my teachers, more
from my colleagues but most from my
pupils"
It is advised in the Talmud that the
student should not confine himself to one
teacher. This is concluded from the phrase
in Scripture which likens virtuous man
to a tree "replanted" by the bank OF
stream. Why replanted? they asked. Ana
thew answered that tree that is replanteo
grows better and likewise pupil re
planted" learns more.
The Talmud urges also upon every
scholar the necessity of teaching. VINO
ever studies but does not teach is like
myrtle tree in desert, from Whlch no
one enjoys any benefit"
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Capital Spotlght
The Legion's Split Personality

chaplaincy. But it was "un-Amerlcan 10
admit Jewish refugees from the very
Nazism the Legionnaires fought. While
the Legion concentrated on it's "Back to
God" movement, it flouted brotherhood
of man by rejecting the human dignity
of Negroes.
Hope has been voiced that Rabbi Kahn,
a distinguished leader, will spiritually
reach the prejudiced elements to snow
them the way to democracy and COD.
Certainly, the rabbi does not countenance
the barring of veterans on a racist basis
from the Legion's honorary 40 and 8 So
ciety.
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. John
son, of Texas admires Rabbi Kahn. When
the rabbi became Legion chaplain, Sen.
Johnson told the Senate: "The Lone star
State is proud of this honor that has been
bestowed upon Rabbi Kahn, for he is IN
deed a distinguished man of faith. Rabbi
Kahn is known in Texas for his intelll-
gence, his character and capacity for
leadership, and his warm sensitlvlty. l
am delighted that the American Legion
has made this choice"
A TALL TEXAN, Rabbi Kahn at 48 has
served IS years as spiritual leader of Con-
gregation Emanuel in Houston. He is
the third Jewish clergyman in the 4O
year history of the Legion to serve as its
chaplain.
Commenting on his Army experience,
the rabbi said he did not expect his being
a non Christian would be a handicap.
"When was in the Army" he explained
81 was rabbi to the Jewish soldiers but
chaplain to all men of the outfit"
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Why do GER
tain congregations have the
practice of honoring the rab-
bi with the reading of the
Iaftorah?
ANSWER: This stems from
the original practice where
the rabbi chanted the Hafto-
rah reading and then fol
lowed it with his sermon;
thus the prophetic reading
was a sort of introduction to
the sermon. In many congre-
cations certain Haftorah are
still of special Importance be-
cause of the special occasion
of that particular Sabbath
and the Rabbi is called upon
to chant them.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Capital Spotlight:
Rv MILTON FRIEDMAN

The American Legion, America S ldlS-
est veterans group, has selected a rapol
as national chaplain at time when the
Legion is embroiled in its most bitter
racial controversy.
Sen. Jacob K Javits, Legionnalre, mas
vigorously protested the vote OF the
Legion convention to bar Negro veterans
from the Legions subsidiary organiza-
ton, the 40 and 8 Society. Other Legion
naires of Jewish faith have expressed
shame and indignation.
The Legion's publication OF Antflsrael
propaganda, opposition to Displaced FER
sons legislation, and other controversial
actions are recalled. But 1t is also true
that the Legion has at other times op-
posed Egypts Nasser regime ana mill
tantly fought Nazism.
Jews have always been welcomed by
the Legion. Some take Leading roles LII
manv cities and states the Legion uoeS
much to combat anti Semitic hale-
monqers Most Legionnaires see no ana
cbronism in the election of a raool as
national chaplain.
THERE WAS WORLD notoriety for the
Legion in the wake of its Minneapolis
convention. The Legion voted l'ooo W
398 TO bar Negroes from It's Az ana
Society. An American minority that patrl,
otically served despite the widespread
denial of equality was again insulted.
The Legion chose Rabbi Robert L. kahn
&c Houston. Tex, as its new national
chaplain. This typified the Legion's ni split
personality 1t was dignified and Amerl
ron 70 have a rabbi take turn at the
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Editorial Comment:

The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth has demonstrated its strength this
week in the reputation of a half-hearted
apology by Gen. US. Grant 3rd.
Gen. Grant, grandson of the Civil War
general, endorsed the publication of an
article which charged that "Jewish inter
national bankers" worked to split the
United States during the Civil War. A
similar article had appeared in Social
Justice" the viperous publication of
Father Coughlin.
ADJ acted quickly, asked Gen. Grant,
chairman of the US Civil Centennial Com
mission to repudiate the vicious article.
For two months Gen. Grant lodged the
issue and then finally wrote half-hearted
apology to the Jewish War Veterans say
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

lege of Hard Knocks. They said they were
self-made men and sometimes it was easy
to believe them.
That attitude was not confined to our
own country. Back in the old days, Aklba,
the great rabbi of the Talmud, once SAID
that when he was a young man, he used
to say, 'Would that 1 had scholar in my
power then could bite him like an ass"
It was the old contempt for the egg head.
But Akiba learned better. At the age
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
The General Should Be Fired

ing that he found the article contained
several allegations and implications that
are unsupported by sound historical au-
thorities and so are probably false
Herman Edelsberg, Washington direc-
tor of ADJ, says the issue is not closed
and he will press for public apology
The ADJ is to be commended for firing
a broadside at the General. And yet we
cannot help feeling that somewhere, some
how, a high United States government
official should have taken direct action.
Gen. Grant is chairman of an official COM
mission. Along with the public apology
demanded by ADJ, Gen. Grant should be
forced to resign his post. He is obviously
unfit for such duty. The General should be
fired.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
David Schwartz:

1 SAW SOME statistics the other day
about the enrolment in the colleges for
the new year. don't remember the num-
Der now, but it was fantastic number
way up in the millions We seem to be
thinking a lot more of education these
days, although to be sure, I suppose we
still spend good deal more on cosmetics
and chewing gum and things like that.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

ster, I remember there
was a fellow named FL
bert Hubbard, who wore
long hair and did quite
a flourishing business
being unique, who said,
"a college don't make a
fool. 1t develops him"
and people all over the
country quoted it and
laughed. M a y Ameri-
cans liked to say they
were educated in the Col
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Book
Reviews
CONTEMPORARY HIS

CONTEMPORARY HIS
TORY: Many books have
been written by survivors of
NaZi annihilation camps on
the sadistic treatment and
brutal mass-killing of Jews
there and in the ghettos. An
other such book is "A Cat
in the Ghetto" by Rachmil
Bryks, just published by
Bloch Publishing Company.
However, Mr.. Bryks' book
differs from all other because
of the simplicity with which
he conveys the most morbid
scenes and episodes. The
reader will not forget for
many years the narrowing
scenes which the author de-
scribes. They will be i'm
planted in his memory by
the authors impressive way
of writing which leaves no
doubt as to their authenticity.
Many readers may complain
that Mr.. Bryks' book has
spoiled their appetite because
of it's morbidity, but it is
nevertheless the d ty of
every American Jew to read
the volume.
Mr.. Bryks has in his own
way erected, through his
book, a monument of the g.
100000 Jewish martyrs killed
by the Nazis. His "a Cat in
the Ghetto" must be read
now and in years to come
lest we forget these martyrs.
Most un III Apply over Mr..
Bryks' book will probably be
those Germans who still
claim that no millions of
Jews were masS-murdered by
the NaziS in gas ovens. The
never-to-be forgotten scenes
in the book stand out as facts
which must impress even
such Germans.
COURT ECHOES: Human
interest cases in, the courts
of any country reflect, best
the social problems faced by
the people of that country.
This is also true with regard
to the courts in Israel. JUS
tice Shneour z. Cheshin'S
Tears and Laughter in an
Israel Courtroom" is there
fore recommended by me to
all interested in taking a look
at life in Israel as reflected
in the Israeli courts.
Justice Cheshin's book, just
published by the Jewish Pub
locations Society, is full of
human interest caSeS-Some
of t h EN- humorous, some
tragic. There is a good deal
of humor in the court room
regulars" the way the author
describes them. There is
plenty of humor in the
matchmaker cases" which
came up before Justice Che
shin.
There is humor in the libel
cases from which the reader
will learn how ISraelis swear
at each other. And there is
even humor in the arguments
of the Israeli beggars when
they are brought before
court. Not to speak of the
courtroom humor" by wit
nesses which tn author
brings out in a special chap
ter. However, the book also
has grim chapters, and one
of them is the chapter on
juvenile delinquentS w n e n
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
~ " ~

THEN IN 1889 the young bearded rabbi, his wife
and tiny child came to Tucson
They were housed in an od-even then-red
brick house across the street from the adobeWaled
shul The house still stands but the shul building was
torn down recently to make way for super-servlce
station. -5--
It was a desperate struggle to keep the young
rabbi and few people realized that when ne arrlVed
great step had been taken in the development OF
Tucson's Jewish community
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Abe Chdnin.S
POST OFFICE

1T WAS MY FATHER, son of rabbi and deeply
religious who helped bring Marcus Breger to Tucson
20 years ago.
And what magnificent change has come over
the Tucson Jewish community since his arrival here
20 years ago.
Rabbi Breger had come to lead Congregation
Anshei Israel then located in a tiny adobe walled
building on South Stone Avenue.
No rabbi had stayed with the congregation for
more than couple of years since it had been granted
a charter in 1880. How could a rabbi stay with the
congregation? The small congregation could offer only
a meager salary and only rabbi without family
could manage. And so there steady change-over
in rabbs and the stories that made the rounds about
some of those leaders should never appear in news
paper Let suffice to say that most of them did not
have the great stature expected of religious leader
Congregation Anshei Israe's one-room building
served as house of worship community center,
meeting room, and card room too.
At the time of the high holidays the room was
so tightly packed even the tiny fans rebeled at trying
to revolve in such close quarters
And the Cheder of Anshe Israel operated only
on year-to-year basis. There was even time when
the Cheder was held in classrooms at Roskruge Jun
ior High but that was in better years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

the next bout between Johans-
son and the dethroned Patter-
son.
Topper is enroute home from
Stockholm, where he conferred
with Edwin Ahlquist, Johans-
sons adviser
Before giving a penny ]
wanted to make certain the
other side was willing" Topper
said. He has been negotiating
for a month to buy the pro-
motional rights from Vincent
j. Vellella. The latter heads
Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc,
which promoted the Johansson-
Patterson title bout last June
in New York.
las far as I am concerned,
Mr.. Topper is a trustworthy
man." Ahlquist said in Stock
holm after Tepper's departure
for Paris. "He has been a COM
missioner and a trainer and
knows a lot of boxing"
Topper didn't disclose any
price for the promoting rights.
They're asking an awful lot
of money. They'll have to
come down, and I'll go up a
little Bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Sneod, Ford
Tie for Title
At EIdorudo

PALM DESERT, Calf, Nov.
2 (AP).-Sam Snead and Doug
Ford finished in a four-under
par tie and dominated a field
of American and British players
in the $500 Eldorado Country
Club pro-member golf tourna-
ment.
The tournament was a pre-
lude to the 18th biennial Ryder
Cup matches between Great
Britain and the United States
Friday and Saturday.
Snead, captain of the United
States team, shot his second
straight SO yesterday while
Ford came in with a 81, the
best score of the day. Par was
70 the first day, but it was
knocked down to II for the
final round.
Snead and Ford finished at
1873, three strokes ahead of
Scotland's Eric Brown, and
earned $675 apiece. Brown got
$525.
Eric Monti, tied for the lead
with Snead after the first
round, hit two water holes yes
terday and took a rs. He tied
for ninth.
Low scores and money