davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

ism in the south. II Is Of great inn
portance that substantial funds
from this area be sent 10 he MA
ACP Legal Defense and Bduca-
tional Fund, Inc. and 10 the
Fighting Fund For Freedom TO
counterfeit the economic pressure
and intimidation presently being
waged by the White Citizens
Councils 10 preserve segregation
and 20 discredit the NAACP.
Many persons in Minneapolis
have been incensed at the MUIR
ders OF Emmett TIN and NAAcR
officials. at the riotous protest a
gainst the admission OF Autherine
Lucy 10 the University Of Ala
bama. and at the recent indict-
ments Of ministers and other
leaders In Montgomery. Ala, who
are leading the peaceful protest
against unfair treatment on buses
in that city.
Funds are also needed 10 help
persons who are losing their
Jobs and homes because Of le-
longing 10 the NAACP and par
ticipating In its program
Minneapolis ministers raised a
substantial sum OF money last
Sunday for the Montgomery, Ala,
Of southern Justice"
The special finance campaign Of
the NAACP win be conducted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

business man in Sioux Falls and
beautioian for the past 50 years.
He conducted a beauty culture
school training many students,
He was a member Of ST. Johns
Baptist church, a member Of the
deacon board and director OF the
choir. He was also a member 81
Alpha Lodge No. 10. r q AN. Of
PHA.
Surviving are his VIE Mrs.
Roxanna Moxley; mother Mrs.
Eta Moxley; sister, Mrs. Ida
Coates; brother, Theodore Moxiey,
streator, M; daughter Mrs.
Ruth McLsurin. Omaha, Neb.,
stepson, Adrien Tolbert and Theo-
dore Parker Of Sioux Falls,
other relatives and a host Of
friends.
! Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
First Session ST.
Paul Urban League
Workshop Mar. S

The St Paul Urban Leagues
Second Workshop Session on vo-
cationaI Guidance viii be held az
Maxfield School Monday March
5th at p. m.
This session will be concerned
with the various courses Of study
offered by St Paul Public schools.
The Schools Detectives and
Grading Procedures Participants
on the panel will be Walter j.
Rock. Assistant Director Of Sec
ondary Education. William Scan
Ian, principal Of Central High
school and Warren Panushka, sup
erisor Of elementary curriculum.
The public Is invited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

a report, he said. lie did say that
there was evidence that gang OF
tough students, both white and
Negro had from time 10 time
been shaking down" other stu
dents for small money on threat
OF being beaten. Some boy were
sent TO Glen Lake Training school
for such acts.
Bailey also said his Juvenile do
partment was powerless TO do too
much unless complaints are lodged
either by the school or parents Of
youngsters who have been the
victims OF disorderly youngsters.
He said, The problem at Lin
coin IL present in varying degrees
In other schools. Settlement re-
quires close cooperation between
school officials. teachers. the par
ents, the PTA and the law en-
forcement agencies The parents
rave a primary duty TO instlll In
the kids more discipline and fear
that bad behaviour win bring pun
ishment"
The police have assigned Police
woman Bernice DeJarlals 10 make
an investigation OF tho case.
Wednesday the visiting teacher
at the school told Henry Thomas
Of Phyllis wheatley Settlement
House she knew nothing about tho
fracas except what was printed In
the newspaper.
Thomas In a statement TO this
newspaper said OF the incident;
The February 20 incident In
volung the students OF Lincoln
Junior high school was regret
table, but even more regrettable
was the manner in which the In
cident wan covered by tsleviaion
and the prasa. As a social worker
In North Minneapolis. I am deeply
ctmcrrnsa whrm-m fsRie lnvsising
two or three Eifls Is blown up into
a racial incident Of not proper
tons I am disturbed when every
incident occurring In an intergroup
setting is given a racial conflict
Interpretation. While we deplore
violence and anti-social behavior,
we do not attribute this behavior
TO racial or religious factors.
There can be no doubt that
Lincoln Junior high school and
other schools are entering a per-
iod OF transition and problems win
arise from time 10 time. The prob
iems may be more frequent than
they have been u the past, but
their solution wiz not differ ~
senually unless the factor Of race
CContinued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Miss Williams day School and
also a Sunday School teacher.
Miss Williams Is attending col
lege on a scholarship received
from the Senior Missionary So
ciety Of zion Baptist church. In
discussing her success In her pur-
suit Of chosen profession. Miss
Williams said. Il owe my sue
cess 70 the prayers Of my beloved
mother and Gods working thru
the Senior Missionary Society Of
Zion Baptist church and 70 the
faithful interest Of their Chris
tan and loving president Mrs.
Mamie Lyle"
Miss Williams lives with her
mother. Mrs.. Sally Mae Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Sophomore Al
NV. Bible Is
II Church Piunisf

Miss Ethelene Williams. 800
Oak Lake Az N. a 1858 graduate
OF North High school, is a sopho-
more al Northwestern Bible Col
lege majorng in music and mis-
SONS.
Mias Williams was formerly a
student at the Minneapolis Col
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Mexican American girl and a
Jewish-American i3-year old who
police say first engaged in a slap
ping match at the school en-
trance after which the affair
spread off the school grounds,
According TO a statement from
the white girl, she was approach
ed by the spanish-Amerioan girl
at her locker and threatened,
She was pushed and showed
through the halls, past a teacher
to the doorway. She reported that
there, Negro girl friends OF the
Mexican girl helped drag her TO
the street where they pummeled
her until a passing man, James
Conner, a Hennepin County HUI
name Society dog catcher. stopped
and pulled her away from the
crowd OF onlookeS and particle
pants.
The attacked girl told police
ea. $3.50, -, ~,
she exhibited two small cuts on
W.
Darihs inc he'ee inc aetaoAsu
grrS nlother oroVe up ana Sne
"aS placed ~ lhe auto sPeota.otS
qusspopea Wy some OF lhe s'ris IN
t ie crowd $1,000 IN iroht OF inc
car 70 an eliort 70 Keep u irom
moving away
Conners who had summoned the
police said the crowd had melted
away before tho squad car got
there.
The girl who was the victim Of
the attack said there had been
some resentment she felt against
her among some OF the Negro
girls becaese she talked To Negro
boys In passing In the hailways'
She said her parents had told her
70 ps-frsendiy NsIthTsif fsficw Stu'
dents regardless Of their race
She said she also talked at various
times to girls OF other races. She
said she made no special point TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

anu nel sliaii e1Rshei, noAa :,
20 TINS type OF pi@lIea'inel,t ~
noes oPera'eu " III. Arthu'
Nicoiie' AV, MpoeAponS' Mrs'
SiVeiS rePOrueo -, "eeh.
MIS- S'vehS' wig Oh housing
anu reueveiop'ne"' s'ip'oyse ~''u
active CIVIC WORKER ssynne SlVsns
mace an APPo'h'ii'ens FD;.1V ~.
" 2"ai'Soh 70 iiSPesl -. 49,
ncr my uSus h'ei 'eS0n vt UT 20
- ia q -
When she arrived for her APP
pointment near 2, m. MopfAy,
phe sreeaPi ,phes ltea IA 4 v
pofntrnent register and "retreat-
ed" to the doctors inner office,
Mrs. Givens reported.
After lengthy consuitaton
she returned TO the reception
room and told Mrs. Givens TIE
doctor could not see her becanse
he was going to be busy an day "
Mrs. Givens asked y one OF the
other dentists who are listed as
DIS Bonbright, Brekke, KRIS.
Won Ark and White could give
her child some service. The re-
cePtionist said that all Of them
would be busy all day long She
referred Mrs. Givens TO a Dentist
block away.
Mrs. Givens asked whet ahe
could have an appointment since
the other appointment had been
broken, and the receptoniat told
she would "calF' her when there
was room to take the child
Mrs. Givens said she was sure
that the reason why she was not
given service by DR. Swanson was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Courage" compoign
Fund Drive Is
Well Received

Campaign for Courage, 7"
announced by a group Of Twin
City citizens last week, is con-
tinuing its activity in fund so
licitation for the purpose Of
making cash awards 10 South.
ern people who have demon
strated unusual courage In the
fight for pntegration,
Leroy Latsnberry. president Of
the gEovpa lleRst TNiesaay, thai
"a lan ~ Original Pied
by hharter members,
Dsllrf yntrieOtions have come in
krom Interested citizens. II IL
planned 10 make the first award
IN the very near future,
Lasenberry added that many
people want TO know what they
can DO to help IN this national
crisis, Ahd that Is one thing all
bAdpie onn 90 49,
-A---s . s--Asa-s a.-...s.sl s,psr-
Z Mr.. Lazenberry is receiving con
tributions ct his home address,
which Ia 3s5 North chAtsworth
81. ST Paul. Minnesota, Capitol
e-Ol6O.
Other officers elected by the
charter members are Luther
Prince, Minneapolis Honeywell
electrical engineer vice president;
John Cyrus, Minneapolis account
ant, secretary and A. B. cassius,
businessman. treasurer.
The President OF the organlza-
ton commented that the first
week Of activity was on a high
level and involved radio and TY
appearances, as well ms interviews
with newspaper reporters,
He said further that the award
Committee, which win make the
decisions regarding recipients Of
the award, is being selected but
their names will not be made pub
lie.
Letters win be mailed next week
70 prospective contributors in the
hope that many more people will
join this effort
Charter members OF the organl-
zation. who are those making the
original pledges ranging from $50
10 500 each are:
clifford y. Rucker, John L. Nc
HE, Jr.. c. II. Mobiley. John H.
Cyrus, Wooden Lewis, A. b.
Caasius, Robert Samples, Boyd
Wright, Godfrey Baldez, shelton
p. Granger Eugene Walker. Lu-
Their Prince. Richard X. Fox, Ash
by U. Gaskins. Thomas Tailey. Le-
roy Lazenberry Charles Rodgers,
Anthony Phifer. clyde Williams,
Curtis. Ewing. Robert covington,
l.. Howard Bennett. Charles A.
Gorder. Erma Olson, Norman
Howell. Ira Allen, Connie L. SUIT
Ton, ]. W. Crump. Cecil r. New
man. Carl T. Rowan. Ernest w.
Lowe and Curtis c. Chivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

lege Of music
where she took
private training
for about II
years She is a
member Of Zion
Baptist church;
IL pianist for
Gospel Chorus
Of Zion and pia-
mist for the Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
canforian Ccneegf
Toulshs ilsIisi
~ III hilre eli

Hhs ctntori alis. IA outstanding
choral glpub Of ths Twin Cities,
recent aaests on the Strike a
Fdsh" posrHuA nu ln'a ka At|Es
ing the Winter csfHivAl, @iiil y =
neaRsna nonnek Al RrFais, haMksA
Ut puRrIhf IsEpast
church. sponsors Of the groups
nrst concert appearance are the
Board ~ nsacons and the Social
and Literary sosety Of the
church.
The group % 80 mixed voices,
directed by Alsxahder b. Jordan.
appeared at number OF church
and civic affairs during the past
year. -
Members OF the Board q Dea.
cons OF Pilgrim Baptist church in
cludes A. w, Jordan. J p. Dorsey,
Lawrence Hampton. william
Black. Pink Grant. wiIbhr Hen
dersor. n. J.aHunter Nosss A.
Knott. L. q Tarver. John L.
Banks Sra al, Murray, n "
Smith, c, s, Anderson and Howard
Hunt
Members 81 the Social and lat
erary Society are the Mmea. rs
tella Dorsey. Carrie Ailep, Aistha
jackson, Rpberta Davis, Leonia
Goodman. Er1maline White. Reg
mia MorriA Lottie Milton, Birdie
High sallie Fletcher. Frances
PEBBLES, Elizabeth Hall Georgia
Moorahead ana Florence Buford
Also the Mines Alice Wilson No
tah Mundell, Laura Faulkes, Jose.
phine Todd, Minnie Robinson.
Keisis whitmore and Clara Smith
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Auto Briefs

sixty-five per cent Of late
model cars (Is54 and 1857 In
use have automatic transmits
sionS. 2s per cent have power
brakes, y per cent have power
steering.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Minneapolis NAACP In
Special Fund Drive
Seeks $4,000 Cash
Gosh For freedomI

The Minneapolis Branch NAACP announced February rs.
Of special finance committee charged with the
responsibility of raising budget of 5000 for 1856 for local
and national operations of the NAACP legal program.
Branch officials headed by L. Howard Bennett president
nonted Mnneapos cizens aroused by tha terror
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Group FGvors Demonstration:
MINI. IN. D. State
Baptists Approve Work
Stoppage;; Editor Raped
By snLpRED JoRDAN. staff writer

The American Negroes Plight the subject of lively
discussion the Second Quarterly Board Meeting of the Min
noaSOuth Dakota State Baptist convention held Sunday
February 20 at Bethesda Baptist Church, Minneapolis
In discussing the proposal made last week by Hon Adam
CLAYTON POWELL N Y Congressman that Negro workers all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Attention all Twfa CITY Social
Clubs. Make some money for your
oluh. = Enter the LoafePs Inc.
Queen Of Hearts Contest 10 BE-
held in April 1855. For details.
Gail "a. g-7S25.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
jones Moxley,
500 Eulls Beuuty
Shop Owner Dies

Word has been received Of the
death February 20, Of James e.
Monkey. Sioux Falls, s. D., brother
Of the Spokesman and Recorder
Sioux Falls columnist. Mrs. Kay
-0smfmm.s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Roes Not Involved soys PrinsipOk
Reported Racial Incident
At Lincoln Junior Hi
Proves To Be RumOr

report via the daily press radio and TY which said
mob of 80 to 40 Negro girl students Lincoln Junior high
school had participated in attack lone white girl
dent Tuesday, Feb 2s revealed highly exaggerated
and coored by this newspaper Wednesday.
The two prneipals in the affair not Negroes but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
u HoPpensd "a minnesOtoi
Minneapolis Woman Charges
Dentist Refused Child
Service Because OF Race

d Monday that her child was
polis dentist because she was
~ Third Av. g., Minneapolis
four years old were subjected
day, Feb. "a at the dental Of
SWANSON and others 40 270I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
n HoPpensd IN MinnesotuI

A Minneapolis woman charg,
refused dental care by a Minnea
colored. Mrs. trehis Givens AZ.
and her small daughter, Roxanne,
to this type Of hetreatment Mon
fees operated by DIR. Arthur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

| Tl-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Crazy Fives Vault Into Leadership
Of Detroit, Mich, Mixed League Race

and sister Alice's 451, the
Gray family Night Owls were
able to wrest three points
from the B. D. T. and are
now tied for 5th place with
the Idjits Five.
The last place Flying Ducks
made history by taking 3
points from the first place
Komarci, who have now slip
ped into second place. The
Flying Ducks are very thank
full to Barbara Grgurich for
coming through with a 414
card, which was SO pins over
her average.
The Hi-Lows decided to be
low this week and permitted
Margie Dellach and the Hang
overs take away a 81 tri-
umph. Margie's series was a
438, sparked by a 173 high,
all in all 78 pins better than
she was expected to do ac-
cording to her average.
The new leaders, the Crazy
Five, came by their new place
in the league ladder via a
close series with the now last
place Who's Here team but
managed to come out on the
winning end with three points.
Marlene Vidusic of Who's
Here, whose average is 81.
hit for a $50 total, which was
SO pins over her average.
Her teammate, Bob Blays,
came through with 214-534,
but this was only good
enough for one point because
Fred Gregorich of the Crazy
Five rolled a 1872 game, while
his female companion, Helen
Stimac, came through with a
189-461.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
eighth Annual Hoosier Sweeper viii
Be Run Off January ~ In I. Chicago

East Chicago, Ind. - The
9Th Annual Hoosiers' Sweep
stakes, carrying both A.B.C
and W.I.B.C. sanction will
take place Saturday, January
10, 1857. This pre-tournament
warm-up is to be held at the
East Chicago Recreation, SGT
West Chicago Avenue in East
Chicago, Ind. and well known
to the bowling clientele Of the
Calumet and Chicago area
since the 1856 Sweepstakes
was held in the same bowling
emporium. A.M.F. pin spot
ters will be used this year.
AS it's forerunners, the 9Th
Annual Hoosiers Sweepstakes
will be strictly a five-man
handicap event for both the
men and the women, the men
being based on 1870 Of the
difference of their, average
and 200 pins and the women's
handicap will amount to 1870
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
WQED TeIevises Pitt Football TiIts

lures as program guests each
Tuesday a coach, a news
guest generally a sports wrl-
ter from a Pittsburgh daily),
three "Pitt" players who were
outstanding in the preceding
game played, and occasional
ly a publicity director from
the opposing school and the
coach who secuted the upcom-
ing team.
DR.. H. C. Carlson is the pro-
gram moderator.
The remaining schedule OF
"Pitt" football films to be
shown on WQED are.
November 6, Mi n n o t q
(time change this date only !;
November 13, Notre Dame;
November 20, Army; Novem-
Der 27, Penn State; and De-
cember II, Miami, Florida.
The half-hour program,
Armed Forces" which fol-
lows now begins at 9:45 p.m.,
and will be telecast for Is
minutes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Due to
popular demand, WQED has
increased it's telecast time of
the Tuesday night "Pitt Hud-
die" program to 45 minutes
beginning at 9 PM.
Formerly beng carried on
Channel Is for a half-hour,
the show has been given this
increase in time so that sports
fans may see "entire" films
of Pitt" football games ra-
ther than just "highlights' of
these games as presented on
past programs.
The football games shown
each Tuesday are those which
were played by the University
of Pittsburgh team the pre-
ceding Saturday. Since these
games are not televised, the
films shown by WQED offer
the only opportunity for
sports enthusiasts to see
these exciting events OH TV.
In addition to presenting
the films, 'Pitt Huddle" fea-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

of the average difference and
18O pins. The highest league
average as of December l,
1856 will be used in the COM
putation of the sweepstakes
handicaps, with a handicap of
As pins per game being the
maximum.
The first squad will take to
the alleys at $3.50 PM. and
the second at 600 PM. A
third if entries should war;
rant same and we hope they
do will necessitate a 100 PM
squad.
Entry blanks are being cir
culated even now and per-
chance if your lodge or team
has not been contacted, mad
vertently, please write or call
the sweepstakes secretary,
George ]. Stiscak, 5623 Ho-
merlee Avenue, East Chicago,
Indiana-phone East Chicago,
1917. George j. Stiscak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Nest 1876 Team Knots
For Canton Leadership

Canton, Ohio - At the Oc-
tober Goth rolling of the Can
ton Lodge 514 League, Pat
Drozda who totes a 1O9 av-
erage surprised everyone, in
Guiding herself, when she
rolled a 173 game in the
nightcapper against the pace
setting Stalhebers.
This squirt enabled her
team, the Canton Pure Milk
squad to take total pins by
three sticks and thus split for
the evening with their adver-
saries. A few more such ex-
hibitions will do well along
side Tony Cugino and j. Ka-
tusin.
More glory to the clan came
with Mike Drozda of the )
O'clock Bar picking up the
male single high, 216-555 in
the 81 triumph over Tom
my's Tavernites. The losers
were paced again by Nick Co.
zocar, this time 194-520 but
a contrast from last week
when Nick hits the male
highs with 236-599.
The Nest 1876 team keeps
rolling, having picked up Z
points in the last two weeks,
and now tied for first place.
Their big guns have been A.
Tonic, 177-571 and Mary zu-
zich, 2OO-54S, while one can
not overlook the consistent
kegling of the Lodgemen's
mainstay, John Comsia, 567-
SCI over the past two weeks.
National Heating and C-M
Pure Oilers are knotted at
1911 for second place, the
Heaters bouncing back into
the win column with a 81 win
over the Browns, a match
which featured Frank Paro's
| 2O1-533 and the Oilers eking
out a split decision from the
J-W team under much pres
sure.
The two teams tied into
each other as V. Miculan fired
a 211-600 for the Oilers and
Lou Marich a 1857 for the
Jacobs-Waltner aggregation.
Harriet BOzurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Johnnie Church Quint
Sets New League Highs

JOhnstown, Pa. - The st.
Rochus Church team re-
bounding from the white
washing of the previous week,
rolled terrifically the evening
of October 18th as they broke
their own single and three
game highs by hammering out
scores of 896-783-778 for a
2457 series.
Their victims, the Pavich
Amusements, took the final
game with a 797 score with
the series going to t h e
Churchmen by a 2-1 decision,
and remaining in the lead by
a slim margin. "Ace" Comm
skey was outstanding as he
had one of his typical nights
with a 223-576, male highs of
the session.
He received 2O4-503 help
from Michael Duray. For the
Pavich Amusements, Capt.
Victor Farkas, Jr. shot a 180-
sos, while the next best was
Jay Kay Klopovich with a
179-492 set.
In the other match, the
Baretincic Morticians took a
2-1 nod over the st. Rochus
Lodge 5 team. Vic Farkas,
Sr. was high for the winners
with a 181-468 and breezed
along with John Chocolate"
Gredesky's 462 set, marking
the second straight week that
this combination has carried
the attack for the Morticians.
In the fair sex division of
our statistics, Kay Spisak of
the Lodge team was tops with
142-382, while Helen Demko
of the Church squad was tops
in her lineup with 126-346.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Toronto, Ont. - With the
bowling season well under
way, many Canadian C.F.U.
bowlers should have their
thoughts directed toward the
highlight of the kegling year
the Annual Five Pin Tour
nament.
For next year Lodge 961
"Slozni Slaveni' Of Toronto
will be your tournament
hosts. The local committee
has already reserved the
Olympia-St. Clair Alleys for
the 18th C.F.U. Five Pin
Tournament, the tournament
dates being Friday and Sat
urday, April 5 and 6, 1857.
A Victory Banquet and
Dance on Saturday night,
April 6, 1857 will be held at
the Croatian Home, Dupont
Street, Toronto to climax the
tournament in proper social
atmosphere.
This year we are hoping to
have some of our American
brethren and sisters entered
in our tournament, especially
since we Canadians always