davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FEBRUARY rs, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
JESUS FACES THE
CROSS

JESUS FACES THE
CROSS
Scripture Lesson - John II
Print - John 12:20-36a.
MEMORY SELECTION -
He that loveth his life shall
lose it; and he that hateth his
life in this world shall keep
it unto life eternal. - John
1929. To large degree love
is objective, therefore, life is
to be lived effectively as well
as subjectively.
Christ applied this principle
of life to Himself and also to
His followers. To "ha :" ones
life as mentioned in the key
verse means to love less. The
person who lives for himself.
his personal pleasures, the
present, this world, and for
those elements which are pure
lynn aterial will discover that
these will pass away. This
person who now lives for Gods
glory, holiness, heaven, the un-
seen, and that which is eternal
and to help other men to do
the same will discover that in
the end he will be able to
keep all of these investments
which he is making now.
THE GREEKS SEEK JESUS:
When Jews took up Greek
culture they were called Hell
lenists. Most writer's now be-
lieve those people who came
seeking Jesus were not HELEN
lists but real Greeks. The fact
that they came to Jerusalem
for the Passover indicates that
they we're of the Jewish faith.
These Greeks represented an
entirely new group of people
who had boone interested in
Jesus. These Greeks went to
Philip. Probably because
Philip had Greek name. They
must have singled out Philip
because they felt he would
be more understanding. How
ever, Philip seemed to have
thought that such serious
matter demanded the counsel
of another disciple. So Philip
went to Andrew. Together
they carried the request of the
Greeks to Jesus.
JESUS DECLARES THAT
HIS HOUR IS COME:
The coming of the Greeks
indicated that the ministry of
Jesus had developed to a point
where Jesus could submit to
the supreme sacrifice. 1t is
principle of life of which
Jesus spoke in the figure of
the grain of wheat. AS it is
with the grain, so it is with
life. Particularly so it must
be with Jesus life. Now the
hour has come that He would
allow Himself t. be taken. Now
must He be lifted upon cross.
Lest the disciples misunder-
stand the figure of the wheat,
Jesus made direct statement
(V 25). The man who loves
his life may be counted upon
to figure for himself in every
case.
Such a man regards his life
as personal treasure instead
of a trust. That man will lose
his life. This life is preci-
Gus and lordly heritage from
God a sacred trust. The
man who considers himself to
be Gods trustee of his life
will seek every opportunity to
put it to the greatest use for
the largest number of people.
1t is through this means we
shall be honored by the Father
JESUS THOUGHTS AS HE
FACES DEATH:
The soul of Jesus was
troubled because there was a
pull upon Him in two different
directions. There was the pull
from Jerusalem where Calvary
awaited. There was the pull
from the homeland of the
Greeks whore He could nor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Congregation Sang - Lift
Him Up"
Remarks by Mrs. Sutton.
Song - Guide Me o, Thou
Great Jehovah"
Welcome - Patricia Nixon
(AYWA GirD.
Solo = Mrs. Beatrice Daily
Presentation of Officers -
Mrs. A. L. S. Redmond.
Song - Amazing Grace.
Installation of Officers -
Rev. Matthew.
Solo Mrs. Drucilla Mat
thewS.
Public offering - Deacons
of the Church.
Presentation of visitors.
Closing Remarks - by Pres
ident of Missionary Society.
Mrs. Henrietta Matthews.
Benediction - by the pastor,
Rev. Matthews.
Money raised 5000.
The officers of the church
wish to thank all members and
friends for the cooperation
given them and a special
THANK You" to the members
of the Missionary Society of
Jennings Temple c. M. E.
Church. Mrs. A. L. S. Red
mond served as chairman of
this program. She is also the
chairman of the Program Com
mittee of the Missionary So
ciety of the Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

MRS. BERTHA HILTON of
Stone Street was host to the
Leflore County Chapter of
Jackson State College Alumni
Club Tuesday night February
Il. Mrs. Hilton served the
group a delicious Italian spa
ghetti plate.
MRS. LUCILLE ROBERT
SON was called to the bedside
of her sister in st. Louis, Mo-,
Saturday. We hope Mrs. Rob-
ertson found her sister inn
proved.
MR.. w. A. PERRY is still
confined to the Greenwood Lee
flore Hospital. A "Get Well"
card would let Mr.. Perry
know we are thinking about
him.
THE L'ENTRE NAUS CLUB
met at the American Legion
Hut Valentines night along
with their husbands and had
a "Pot Luck Supper" On this
night they revealed their
heart sister which was plenty
of fun for all. This club has
II very fine young married
women members. Mrs. Ethel
Lindsey of Minter City is the
president.
MRS. BERTHA HILTON
spent Friday night and Sat
urQay visiting with ner sisters
in Jackson, Miss.
THE STRANGERS HOME
M. B. CHURCH held installa.
ton services for all officers of
the Church Sunday evening
February 10, at 3 o'clock PM
with the Pastor, Rev. David
Matthews in charge. Mrs. An
ME Sutton served as mistress
of ceremonies and the program
was as follows: After the
march of officers the congre
cation sang what a Fellow
| Ship
| Scripture was reed by Mrs
Willie Maten.
| Prayer - Mrs. Fannie Mills
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

MRS. BERTHA HILTON
spent Friday night and Sat
urday visiting with her sisters
in Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

be subject to challenge In an
other Democratic caucus and
on the House floor.
Smith Heads Opposition
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat Of Virgins,
heads q group Of Southern con-
servatives opposing what they
fear Is an attempt to pack the
committee with 'leftwingers.' :
They intend to wage this
fight in the caucus. even
though Mr.. Rayburn no longer
contemplates the purging Of
Representative Colmer. Demo
crat Of Mississippi. from the
committee.
Southern Democrats report
|ediy are not too optimistic
about winning in the caucus
Some Of them contend. how
ever, that neither the caucus
nor the House itself would ever
90 so far as To purge Mr.. Col
iner or anyone else.
A middle ground group Of
Southern Democrats, reported
|ly about IS. and led mainly BY
Representative Vinson OF Geor-
gia, stands ready to- support
1.-THE Rayburn recommendation
rather than risk q party -shat.
ltering showdown on any purge
attempt.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Autopsy Shows
Fall Killed Coed

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. IL
(AP)-Deputy Coroner George
w. Howe said after an autopsy
today that Jacquelin Joan Far
rell, az, University Of Colorado
student, probably tripped over
10 rock while hiking and was
killed In the fall.
Her body was found yester-
day in foothills near here. She
had been missing since Janu-
|ary {.
Miss Farrell was the daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. e. ]. Far
rell Of Joliet, III.
Miss Farrell's body was
found by Bob Swift Of San
Francisco. q graduate student
at the university.
Miss Farrell was q full-time
student on the campus last
year but had been attending
the extension center in Denver
this session.
She was the object Of q
search in the same area last
summer but reached safety on
July % after being missing "a
hours. She said she apparently
was dazed after hitting hei
head on o rock.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

instead Of the present eight
Ito four. This presumably
would give Democratic liberals
and moderates an eight-to-
seven margin over q possible
coalition Of Republicans, and
two Of the four Southern
Democrats on the committee.
The purpose is to break q
blockade that could endanger
Kennedy administration meas
ures. -
Assignment Of new members
lof the Rules Committee would
be on recommendation Of party
leaders. The selections would
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Phone Directories
To Solve Dilemma

BERLIN. Jan. II tAP)-
First names. removed from
West German telephone direc-
tories last year to save paper.
are being restored in the new
spring edition. Subscribers got
tired Of scanning four columns
OF Muller w" and demanded
the Wilhelms, Walters and
Werners be restored.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SAlGl american tOuRIStGR Ii

Save B on this discontinued pattern Of American
Scvines range from 6.55 to 1910 per case. Check
these quoIity TH-Toper lectures come early to
match several pieces or complete your pressnt set.
Tourster Grey, Resort Ton and Silver Dusk for
women and men
. also American Blue and Golden White for women
. each piece has luggage identification tag
. each piece with luxurious sotn-finish lining
locks open costly and instantly but never
accidentally
stainless steel closure eliminates Gaping and
protects oooinst moisture and dust
Pemnonte coverings of omozineIy lightweight yet
strong Fiberelos and plostics blend
Evening star., 1961-01-15

one Republican to the present
l2-member committee never
the less faces q far-from-peace-
full reception at q House Demo-
cratic caucus this week.
ADemocratic member promi-
nent in the caucus set UP said
he Looked for o "tumultuous
and complicated" session. But
he added that he thought Mr..
Rayburn's recommendation
would win.
aCourt-PzckinEs Recalled
Even Il approved ~ the
caucus, the suggested change
In the rules Is unlikely to reach
the House floor before Inaugu-
ration Day on Friday and per-
haps not until next week.
Republicans have not yet.
taken q party position on the
issue. Many Of the 174 q. o. p.
House members probably win
support the Rayburn proposal.
But several Of the more con-
servative Republicans already
have openly attacked it as
reminiscent Of the Roosevelt
court-packing scheme" and Q
move to make the Rules Com
mittee . rubber stamp for the
Democratic leadership and a
device to weaken the power
Of Congress against "a power
hungry administration"
The first objective Of Mr..
Rayburn and other Demo-
cratic leaders Ia to get o ma
pority Of at least two-thirds
In the caucus Wednesday.
Such q margin under caucus
regulations might bind other
wise recalcitrant or reluctant
Southern conservatives to sup.
port the plan. Refusal TO 60
along with the caucus decision
could result In loss Of party
privileges and possible purg-
ing from major committee
posts.
Only Caucus Business
The only business before the
caucus win be q. proposal to
direct the present eight Demo-
Gratis on the Rules Committee
to clear Immediately for House
floor action Q resolution to
change the rules by increasing
the committee membership
from IL to IS.
Later the leadership would
set the party ratio at 10 Dem
ocrats and five Republicans
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Only Caucus Business
Israel Speech Topic

Label A. Katz, international
president Of B'nai Birth. win
speak before the National Capt.
tai Association Of B'nai Birth
Lodges on his special mission
to Israel OF S:l5 pm. tomorrow
In the Adas Isreal Synagogue,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
lndonesio Names
Ambassador to u. S.

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Jan.
II AP)-The government to-
day announced appointment Of
zairin zain as new Indonesian
ambassador to the United
States.
zairin Zain, presently am
bassador to West Germany, re-
places Madame Supeni, q
appointment in September last
year was cancelled.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TumuIt in Caucus Seen
On Rules Unit Change
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Speaker Rayburn repeatedly is certain Of more than IT'S
of the asa House Democratic votes for his PLAN to overcome
the Rules S0mmittees conservative bloc
This tWothirds majority includes at least eS Of the ap-
proxmate 100 Southern Democrats House leaders estimated
yesterday go
Evening star., 1961-11-09

umes in those days Of incande-
scent lights and gas buggies.
Today. some 10000 books
crown the shelves and extra
bookcases have been moved
into every available space to
contain them.
What we need more than
anything" says Miss Frances
L. Alexander, librarian for the
last five years, "is more space.
We also have more than 1000
reference works and language
references in five languages.
Over the years, the walls of
the small meeting room in the
basement have rung with
many speeches, as the civic
minded Takomans battled is
Evening star., 1961-11-09

shattered by the clomping of
feet. They're from the Takoma
Park Elementary School," Miss
Alexander explained. I'VE have
school hours at l or 2 pm.
every Tuesday. Any area teach
ers can bring classes in here.
All they have to do is call US
and make an appointment"
The first graders, ushered in
by their teachers, moved to the
rear Of the room. rubber
necking at the tall bookstalls
on the way. There, Mrs. Alice
Carney, the children's librarian,
began reading aloud, the chill
dren followed her every word
on their own copies.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Tokomo Park Library
Looks to SO Years

lanes of the far north corner of
the Federal City. the library
was equipped with such then
unheard-of luXuries as electric
lights, plumbing and central
heat. 1t became the social and
intellectual hub of the neigh
borhood.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Fifty years ago next Thurs
day the $4,000 gift of a multi
millionaire and the hard work
Of the citizens of a brand new
suburb" made possible the
opening of an ultra-modern
public library.
Situated on the tree-lined
Evening star., 1961-11-09

sue after issue with Congress,
the city fathers or anyone they
might have thought was do
ing wrong by the populace.
The Takoma Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club and many other
groups have held their meet
ingS there.
Small Groups Invited
We've lost some of the
clubs" Miss Alexander said,
because their membership has
grown too big to be accom-
modated here. But we're always
willing to have small groups
meet here"
Just then the silence was
Evening star., 1961-11-09

The neighborhood isn't
brand new any more and the
suburbs have pushed on into
Maryland. But the Takoma
Park section still has its quiet,
tree-lined streets. and it still
has as its intellectual and So
cial center the Takoma Park
Public Library.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Need Move Space

The citizenry purchased the
plot on the corner of Fifth and
Cedar streets NV. and Con-
greSs accepted the $4,000 from
Andrew Carnegie to erect the
edifice and made an appropri-
alton for its maintenance. The
stalls held a mere 5000 VOL
Evening star., 1961-11-09

WASHINGTON: 911 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Open Mondays and Thursdays, 9 AIN. to PM
Other Days, 9 to
Evening star., 1961-11-09

SILVER SPRING: 8715 COLESVILLE ROAD
Open Mon., Thurs, FRI, 9 Am. to 9:3O PM
Other Days, 9 to 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Assignment America:
BY Phyllis BattelIe


NEW YORK, Aug. Ain Eng
land today, teen-agers have a
new way of showing off their
intense emotional adolescence.
The new craze is to have a
tattoo etched on the sole of the
foot: a heart. usually, with the
initials of ones STEADY" en-
closed therein. This makes
dancing on the beach, bare
footed, a form of revealing
revelery.
1t might be called a heart
and SOLE movement.
To many American parents
this may seem a shocking bit of
immature lunacy. A tattoo is so
permenent; a teenager, then,
will be perpetually reminded
until his dying day that he once
was young and foolish enough
to give his sole to a lass ah,
where is she now? named Pene-
lope.
But that's the trouble with
our generation of American par
ents. They take the teen-age too
seriously. When a child reaches
ID today, he ceases to be fun
to the troubled generation of
adults. Too often he becomes, in
stead, a chore and a worry.
When today's teen-ager falls
in love at Is and youth have
been falling in love at 16 since
the Neanderthals were kids, par
ents can no longer shrug it off
with an amused smile and an
amusing comment that makes
the youngster feel simultaneous
ly highly offended and very,
very young for his age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

DEERPARK, Gaithersburg = g.
bedroom rambler, full bsmt.,
firepl., carport; shade trees; as
sumo 41seo mortg. WEI. pay.
ments; lge. down payment req;
occupy on short notice. WA. g.
1172. 3tS-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17


the first declaration of puppy
love and takes it seriously. He
warns the child, and talks to
him with adult reasonableness
about the dangers of too-early
responsibilities. He is threat
ened with a cutoff of adult
backing, charged with the rep
rehensible label of immaturity,
told grim-faced that this is
deadly serious business, getting
married in the teens, and al
most sure to end up in divorce.
The result is that the teen
ager, who may have been only
happily impassioned of his first
in potentially long time Of
"steadies," suddenly sees HIM
self in as serious and sober a
light as his parents see him.
He might have been cajoled
into realizing his love was mere
ly of the pup variety. Or he
might have been ignored and
left to reason out the problem
for himself, in typical peripa-
tetic teenage fashion. But he
will not be threatened, warned
and nagged out of a love affair."
huh uh, man.
So today the teenager, object
of so much concern from adults,
is overly concerned about him.
self. And thus 40 per cent of all
first brides are under 20, and
the most popular age for girls
to marry is Is.
When did we start taking our
youngsters so seriously? 1 re-
member well. 1t was shortly be-
fore the conclusion of World
War II.
Before that my own expert
ence tells me teenagers were
a Forgotten, in-between gener-
alton. They suffered, nightly,
from uncertainties and emotion
al conflicts, from pimples and
Illustrations. They fell in love
regularly and tragically, with
movie stars and kids in the next
block, and nobody of mature
stature paid much attention, ex-
cept to belittle these genuine
passions" and thus make them
feel small and a little foolish.
1t was a terribly confused
time, for the old teenage gener.
alton, when we were yearning
for maturity and constantly
being reminded we were abys.
mally immature.
Then about 1914, along came
a new interest in the teens.
Newspapers introduced comic
strips and columns wrote one
myself in those years-aimed at
helping and initiating the egoes
Of the kids of awkward age"
eAsen1agazine named sSeventeen"
started that year. In stores, pro.
motions began to sell clothes
fashioned just for teens, and
cosmetics to cater to strictly.
teen complexion problems. Rec
ord companies began building
teenage platters, and special
lingo was devised for the young
set.
Suddenly, the ignored gener.
alton became the spotlighted
one.
Gradually, that spotlight be.
came a two-way lamp: the
luckier teenagers basked in the
rosy-tinted side of it, privileged
as no other teens in history;
the less fortunates groveled
under a light that took on the
cold white character of third
degree. In either case, they be.
came the center of the show.
think they were better off
back in my day, when we SUI.
fered, unheeded, all the natural
agonies of growing up-but
were neither pampered nor
pummeled into maturing too
soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Noble Spy

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Jo-
seph Stefano is busy at Warner
Bros. Studios writing the
screenplay for "A Noble Pro
fession," a film about intelli-
gence agents operating in Eng
land and France.
The screenplay is being adapt
ed from a novel by Pierre Bou-
lie, author of The Bridge on
the River Kwai."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
DOGS. PETS. KENNELS

MINIATURE = Black
female, 8 weeks, 4 Champions in
Pedigree, Mannerhead strain,
Axe, shots. $50. Call OIL. 2
1905. 1877
CHIHUAHUA - Male, Axe, 211a
yrs, cd. with children or for
stud, reasonable; also Great
Dane, spayed female, excel. WI
$40. Call WA. 6-9731.
1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

LOTS - Located in the finest
section of Rockville, Md, at
corners of Md. ave. and w.
Argyle st. & Md. Ave. & S. Van
Buren,; approx. 150-ft. frontage
on ca. street & 1900 SO. it. ca.
lot; u mi. to Jr. & ST.. High
Schools; Y mi. to Court House
So. Address Box 356, Easton,
Md. Phone oxford, Md, 22-6-
5377. 1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

CRUSHED STONE = Repair
those drives. lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone d elivered; estimates
cheerfully given. Call Rockville
Crushed Stone. Inc Pc. 2-9307.
STRUCTURAL STEEL = Auto
parts. beams. pipe. angles.
plates. small motors. odds and
ends of metal for machinists
and tool makers. Visit our yard
in Rockville on the new 240
bypass. Montgomery Iron and
Metal Works. Pc. 2-3924.
tf-2630
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Cavalier Riders
Beut Yale Trio
AtGooseC Creek

Will Parrish, University OF
Virginia student, looped a long
shot over the goal gate in the
last Is seconds of play at Goose
Greek Polo Club in Leesburg
last night to give his team OF
Virginia classmates a 9-8 VIC
tory over a team of Yale stu
dents before a crowd of 600.
Starting with a handicap OF
5 goals in their favor, the
Yale trio of Pete Dunning, Will
ord Welsh and Andy Guest tai
lied only three times against
the strong Virginia squad.
Dick Riemenschneider, form.
er captain of the Virginia pole
team and now player-coach at
the Goose Greek Club, and DR.
Herb Jones of Charlottesville
completed the winners squad
Dunning scored all three
goals for Yale, while Parrish
tailed four times and was
backed up by two from each Of
his teammates.
Fred Kohler, playing for the
first time in a Goose Greek
arena match, was the leading
scorer as the home team beat
Warrenton, Us, in the pre-
liminary. Warrenton started
with a 2-goal handicap in its
favor.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
HoIbereR Runs
z Miles in
Record $50

JYVAESKYLAE, Finla n d
July 8 (AP).-Murray Halbers
of New Zealand, the Olympic
5,000-meter champion, was a
model of consistency yesterday
as he blazed the fastest 2 miles
in track history, a remarkable
$3.50.
Halberg ran each mile in ex.
actly Ais as he Topped two Sec
onds off the listed world recorc
of S:32 set by AL Thomas oi
Australia at Dublin August 6
1858.
The 28-year-old New Zea.
lander, who only last Sunday
won the 5000 meters in ar
international meet in Helsinki
took the lead at the outset anC
stayed in front all the way. HI
finished IS seconds ahead o1
runnerup Reijo Hoeykinpuro o.
Finland.
Halberg, who has a withereC
left arm and shoulder, rar
with ease as he chewed up the
distance with a long, feathery
stride.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
batsl-Altman. Chicago, .352; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, .346; Hoax, Pitts
E' E5nrgh' ,S36; Noon Los Angeles; 1926;
RGNswMays. san Francisco, II; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati. SO; Boyer, St
Louis, so; Boiling, Milwaukee So;
runs GSsGBi BAFTED FMETSfNse, M@ce1eda, e9 San Fran
cisco, rs; Aaron, Milwaukee. "a;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 81; Mays. San
Francisco, so; Freese, Cincinnati, 5S.
HITS-Pinson, CINCINNATI. 107; Wills
Los Los Angeles y i02; Clemente, Pitts.
D0uBLES-coleman, Cincinnati, 90;
Cincinnati, ie: Frsese, Cincinnati %
MiiwsnRssl Mi zin%eT' II Chicago and Aaron
TRIPLEs-Clemente, Pittsburgh, 8;
Altman. Chicago,, Wills, Los Angeles
and Stuart, Pittsburgh, z: W. Davis
Los Angeles, and virdon. Pitts
HOME RUNs-Cepeda, San Francisco
%; Mays, San Francisco. 21; Robin
son, CINCINNATI, and Mathews ano
STOLEN BASES@Pinson. Cincinnati
u; Robinson; Cincinnati, and Aaron
cisco, ii: wills, Los Angeles, 10.
PITCHING (based on z or more de.
cisions)-Podres Los Angeles, So
500: Miller. San Francisco, 6-2
80; PurSey and Jay, Cincinnati
Ia, .733; Curtis, Chicago, and
Brosnan, Cincinnati. 5-2, .714.
| STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles
l39; Williams, Los Angeles, Ii3;
fey, Philadelphia, "a: Gibson, st
l Louis, SO.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, doing
things the hard way and max
ing it look easy, have an eight
game winning streak and
five-game lead at the moment
the biggest bulge any Ma
tional League club has had al
this stage in six years.
And they've done it by run
ming over the suspected con-
tenders, the clubs that were
picked for the pennant while
the Reds were plunked in the
second division the the pre-
season selections.
The Reds have won nine OF
their last 10-taking three out
of four from Milwaukee, sweep
ing two from both Pittsburgh
and San Francisco and then
knocking off the second-place