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Word: salems (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...McKay; $5.95). Titled The Monopoly Book (what else?), it was written by Lifelong Player Maxine Brady, 33, a writer and lecturer who is married to Chess Writer and Arbiter Frank Brady. It draws on the research of mathematicians, economists and psychologists. The game's maker, Parker Brothers of Salem, Mass., also will sponsor next week in Manhattan an annual World Monopoly Championship-an event from which will emerge the game's grand master. The contest will pit British, Canadian, European and U.S. regional champions, probably six in all, against one another for a gold and silver trophy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: Monopoly in Elysium | 11/25/1974 | See Source »

Saturday and Sunday, Radcliffe placed a dismal third of nine schools in competition for the Man-Labs trophy at MIT. Jackson College and Salem State College finished ahead of the 'Cliffe in heavy winds...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sailors Inconsistent in Weekend Action | 10/15/1974 | See Source »

Harvard won its chance to compete in the fall ECAC by its third-place showing in last Thursday's Regional Qualifying tournament at the Ferncroft Country Club in Topsfield. Salem State, playing its home course, won with an impressive four-man total of 305. Dartmouth finished second with 329. Harvard, represented by McConnell, Ricketts, Yellin, Gary Hemphill and Hank Bannister, lagged behind...

Author: By Ellen A. Cooper, | Title: Varsity Golfers Barely Qualify For ECAC Fall Championship; Yellin Captures Lowest Round | 10/9/1974 | See Source »

Normally only the first two teams qualify for the fall ECAC's; since Salem State played its home course, however, Harvard, as the third-place finisher, was considered eligible...

Author: By Ellen A. Cooper, | Title: Varsity Golfers Barely Qualify For ECAC Fall Championship; Yellin Captures Lowest Round | 10/9/1974 | See Source »

...more drastic solution was observed recently in a New Salem, Mass., diner where a regular breakfaster, having ordered his cereal and coffee, surveyed the counter and found it sugarless. Beckoning the proprietor, he asked genially what had become of the sweetening. After reaching behind the counter, the owner approached the customer, spoon in hand and sugar bowl protectively clutched to his bosom. "How many spoonfuls you want on your Wheaties?" came the grim question. "How many in the coffee...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: Sugar Free | 10/7/1974 | See Source »

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