davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

To me. greeting friends is such
a pleasure, but doubly 50 when
you see quite few at one time.
When Ida Mae Murphy and I
went to st. James, st. Paul for a
dinner the other day we were met
at the door by happy griends and
II was like "old home" week for a
time. Among those we were made
glad to see were Mable Coleman
Ardelia Allen, Mary Bib, Addie
Jackson, Maggie Jenkins, Minnie
Raymond, Marjorie Ward and
Mrs Mayme Mccoy Armistead, al
so Berlinda Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Jones, Messrs. ]. r.
Lynn, Lionel Allen and w. A.
Young, Ethel and Sidney Williams
Emma williams and Lucy Cason.
/ went in the church's kitchen
and was right at home there. The
Monogram Circle gave the dinner
and it was a very good one.
It was such a beautiful day we
started out seeing friends and
flower gardens, First we went to
Hermione Hickman's. After visit
ing a while / noticed she had some
beautiful roses She said they were
Permanent Wave Roses, Nc
Gregory Sun Set and Suffers
Gold. They were in the front Of
her back yard. In the back was a
vegetable garden. / could see
tomatoes were getting to be OF
some size, The flowers here are
beautiful.
Next we went across the street
to see the Stokes, Richard, Sr.,
Carrie and Earline. They were
very comfortably seated on their
porch.
Richard seemed quite happy be-
cause after 3s years with the US.
Post office in st. Paul, he is re-
firing June 80. He is General
Foreman OF the mailing division.
Congratulations on a Job we'll
done, Richard.
Note to Maymie Green: Your
back yard was so beautiful and
inviting that we sat down and en-
ioyed looking at the lovely array
OF flowers. Especially did we ad-
mire those large gorgeous Peace
Roses We were really sorry you
were not at home.
We saw beautiful flowers and a
/ garden at Birda Ridley's Her
| yard is a picture, She had recently
won two ribbons for roses. The
Minnesota Rose Society sponsored
the Court Of Honor Rose Garden
az the New Minnesota State Vet,
Grams Service building and among
the many hundreds and hundreds
who entered their roses, Birds
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Silver Principal Speaker
I AT Opening Session
OF ZOA Convention
In Washington

DR.. Abba Hitler Silver will de-
liver the principal address at the
opening session of the 59th An
nual Convention of the Zionist
Organization of America on
Thursday evening, October 4 at
the Mayflower Hotel in Washing
ton, D. c. 1900 delegates from
900 ZOA districts from through
out the United States are expect
ed at the Convention, which will
last through October 7.
The opening session will also
hear the presidential address of
ZOA president Mortimer May and
report by the Executive Direc-
tor, DR.. Sidney Marks. The chair
man of the ZOA Inner Commit
tee, Abraham Goodman, will pre-
side.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
MUSINGS

Schubert and Sulzer is now evil
dent in Jewish sacred music
Is a service such as for the
Sabbath or High Holidays sta
tionarY or standard. or are the
arrangements worked out by the
Cantor? we asked -.
1t was explained that this was
the prerogative of the Cantor .
I was told that the conservative
synagogue often uses music of the
late Professor Edelson of the He
brew Union College Although
the music is provided by Re-
form Cantor the style is tradition
al, and is in general use
This was all very new to one
who was reared on the old time
religion-the chanting and the
weeping of the orthodox congre-
CATION But this modern trend
is all our children know
And if your congregation was
overflowing as was our own. it
was because the young people
understand and like this new
order -.
The crowding of the steps of the
synagogues with young people
socializing is gone from the local
scene i. Today they are inside
following the order of the serv-
ice Tomorrow they might be
leading it
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Continued from Page ls)

NSAA@AA@0S0 @4OAA4 = aye 4oI
Toms soprano, and of later years,
Ruth Browns alto :.
The group is under the direc-
ton Of Cantor AL Marion; who is
justly proud of his amateurs who
sound professional
] tried to find out something
about liturgical music from the
Cantor and discovered tn at it's
history and that of it's composers
made a fascinating study I
once chided the Cantor who is
Vienese when his rendition
sounded more like Schubert than
it did synagogue He explained
that much of his music was writ
ten by Lewandowski and Sulzer
of the last century :. Sulzer was
Chief Cantor of Vienna, and had
been personal friend of Franz
Schubert Many people felt
that Schubert had influenced the
Austrian Cantor in his compost
tions. and it is indeed possible
that the close association between
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
FEFFER. BRAZILIAN JEWISH
LEADER. NAMED HONORARY
CONSUL OF ISRAEL

SAC PAULO, Brazil, (JTA) -
Arieh Aroch, Israel Minister to
Brazil, installed Leon Feffer, in
dustrialist and prominent men,
Der of the local Jewish commu-
nifty, as Honorary Consul of Israel
in San Paulo in ceremonies before
a large and distinguished audi
ence. Heads of the provincial and
municipal governments attended
the ceremonies and greeted Mr..
Aroch on his first visit to this city.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
ITALIAN JEWISH AUTHOR
RECEIVES ITALY'S MOST
COVETED LITERARY PRIZE

ROME, (JTA) = Carlo Levi,
author and painter, won the
Premio Viareggio, one of Italy's
most coveted literary awards. The
Italian Jewish author, who be-
came world famous upon the pub
lication of his first book, Christ
Stopped At Eboli," received the
award for his latest work, which
also deals with the life of peas
ants in southern Italy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Hornets In &C Tie
With Liberty

Cory-Rawson's Hornets jumped into
the lead in the second period of their
game against Liberty-Benton last
Friday evening but were unable to
prevent the Liberty-Benton team
from deadlocking the game in the
third quarter.
The to 6 tie ended dreadful
period of 19 straight losses for the
Liberty-Benton Eagles.
The Hornets touchdown was set up
when they recovered a tumble on the
Eagles three-yard stripe in the
second quarter. Jack Rogers carried
the ball over the goal line from the
one-foot mark a few moments later.
1t remained for Dean Cramner of
the Eagles to tie the score in the
third period when he intercepted a
Cory-Rawson pass on his own one
yard line and raced so yards for the
score. Crammer, who did a beautiful
job of running, grabbed the pigskin
and raced down the left sideline to
the goal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

their first should pads are Dan
Roth, who scored a marker against
Ada, Joe Ferran, Les Cyphers and
Charles Scott.
Dick Small's Yellow Jackets thus
far have played every game from
the losing side. After losing to Bow
ling Green in the opener and to
Adrian, Mich, 27-6, the Defiance
eleven went down 27-6 at the hands
of Wilmington, and last week, $40
before the Oilers.
The small squad put up a valiant
battle until the last quarter when
Findlay numerically piled up 81
points against a team lacking subs.
Last year the Yellow Jackets went
down before Bluffton college, 27-7 in
a season which gave them only one
victory, one tie and seven beatings
With no one on the injured list this
week, it appears Bluffton will add
Number 5 without too much difficulty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

Pirate pass midfield and romped
down the field for a second marker.
Bob Rice skirted end for the extra
and tying point
1t was in the fourth quarter that
Bob Logan went into action with two
touchdowns that put the game away
for Bluffton, but the complexion of
the game might have been otherwise
had the Rockets enjoyed better
fortune on two occasions.
Rice in the first half scored a touch
down on 14-yard run only to have
penalty nullify the tally with the
Pirates taking over on downs a play
later. Then, just seconds before the
half ended, Ramon Lewis saved the
occasion by nabbing Rice on the
eight-yard line after he got loose for
56 yards and came within the goal
post shadow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

Two more tasty dishes are offered
on this weeks football bill-of-fare for
Bluffton sports fans who will need
stir no further than Harmon field
for their spectator thrills.
Friday evening Coach Pet e
Schmidt's undefeated Pirates will
face what will probably be their
crucial test of the year when they
meet Conference leading Delphos JEFF
ferson. On the following evening the
fans will see the college Beavers
seeking their fifth consecutive victory
at the expense of Defiance.
The Pirates will have to beat the
Delphos threat if they are to win a
Northwest Conference title this year.
Even tie would practically keep
them out of the running since they
have already tied Elida.
Everything 1t Takes
Local fans believe the Pirates have
everything it takes to turn the trick
They point to the fact that although
Delphos has a 40 record in league
play, thus far the competition has
not been tops. They met and beat
Columbus Grove early in the season
while Grove was struggling with its
new T-formation; Lafayette was not
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Delphos Is Crucial Test For Pirates;
Beavers Are Favorites Against Defiance

difficult for any team and Spencer
vile had little to fight with. Forest
was probably the toughest opposition
to date.
But if the Pirates are to win, they
must smash steamroller ground
game played by team of veterans.
They must also stop a team "out to
get Bluffton". The Pirates last year
administered a 1926 shellacking.
Coach Schmidt said early this
week: "The teams morale is high.
They should be able to do it"
Beavers Are Favorites
After reading of Findlay's $40
slaughter of Defiance last Saturday,
it appears that the Bluffton-D Defiance
game will be repeat of the Bluff
ton-Northern fiasco of last week.
Following up the heavy scoring
Oilers, Mast's men dare not go too
easy on their victims even though
the Bluffton coach was merciful
enough to play his second and third
stringers after the game was safely
on ice at Ada.
It's hard to believe, but four of the
Bluffton rockies in last weeks rout
were playing their first game of foot
ball. The neophytes who are wearing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
BlUfftOn SteamrOLLer
Hdttens Northern, S. l3
BY DIVISION OF WIiDlieE

Using just about everyone on the
squad except Brother Abe, who is
nursing a plaster cast arm, Coach
Kenny Mast restrained his victory
mad Beavers from handing a worse
debacle than the 52-13 slaughter
administered to Ohio Northern's foot
ball team last Saturday night at Ada.
The Bluffton coach called off his
top string of race horses before a
halftime lead of 800 had been
amassed, and before the game was
concluded even little Danny Roth.
who has been playing football only
two weeks had scored his first touch
down against the Polar Bears.
With Ebert Dubenion, who has
been benched for the most of the last
two games, back in the saddle with
his running mate, Willie Taylor, three
touchdowns had been scored between
them before the gun ended the first
period.
Taylor went over early in the per-
iod to start the scoring spree and
then scored again from the 29-yard
line after Dubenion had made a nice
run to place the ball in that position.
The third marker was scored by
Dobey from the 30-yard line after
John Yerick recovered an Ohio North
ern tumble.
In the second quarter Freshman
Halfback Keith GodshaIl broke loose
time after time and finally carried
the ball over from the two-yard
stripe. For the second time in the
evening to that point Quarterback
Jim Berry kicked the extra point,
making the score 26-0.
Shortly afterward the fifth Bluffton
marker was set up by Chet Foraker
who received a pass about midfield
and raced to the 30-yard stripe. On
the next play Dubenion took the ball
on a criss-cross play for the touch
down and Berry kicked the goal for
$50, the half-time score.
The second half started out to be
repetition of the first-half track
meet after Jim Tousley at one point
toted the ball from mid-field to the
II. From here Godshan carried the
ball around right end, fumbling on the
10, but scooping it up and hurrying
on around for the marker. Again
Berry's extra point was counted, 400.
1t was in the final frame that
Danny Roth got into the game and
after a 35-yard pass, Dick Amstutz
to Delmar Nichols, had set up the
touchdown play, Roth took it over
from the Z. Chet Foraker's attempted
conversion was no good. Score, 46-O.
Fullback John Yerick scored the
final Bluffton touchdown running the
score to $40, before the Polar Bears
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Archery Shoot
Planned SUHldaY

Six hundred dollars worth of
trophies, medals and merchandise is
offered in the Archery Shoot sponsor
ed by the Arrbow Archery club of
Findlay Sunday afternoon at Nusser's
Grove, Van Buren,.
The shoot is open to men, women,
juniors and cadets, and advanced
registrations may be sent to Martin
Higley, Box 662, Arlington, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Delphos Continues
To Hold Lead In
Northwest Loop

Delphos Jefferson continued at the
head of the Northwest Conference
pack last Friday by routing Spencer
vile, e,-28 to 6, and Elida and Bluffton
continued undefeated although once
tied by beating Lafayette and Pan
dora-Gilboa respectively.
The Elida team had little difficulty
swamping last-place Lafayette, 26-0
and Bluffton took the PIG Rockets
into camp, 25-13.
In non-conference games last week
Columbus Grove walloped Leipsic,
Is to 6, and Forest was beaten, 1871
by Kenton high school.
The loop standings are as follows
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Pirates ScuttIe Rockets
25-1 -13 In Conference Tilt

Bluffton's Pirates plundered and
sunk the Pandora-Gilboa football ship
last Friday evening, 25-13, inching
closer to the Northwest Conference
title, but not without a battle which
was closer than the score indicates.
Two touchdowns in the last quarter
by a newcomer to the Pirate ranks
pulled the game out of a 1913 tie,
Bob Logan, junior halfback who
transferred to Bluffton a week ago
from Lima senior high school, went
over from the 16-yard line on the
touchdown that broke the tie, and
then tailed from the one-yard line
for the second marker to put the
game on ice.
The Pirates scored their first I'd
IN the opening stanza when little
Gordy Mathewson flashed around
left end for Is yards as climax to
long drive by the Pirates the first
time they got the ball. Ramon Lewis
kicked the extra point.
The Rockets rocked back into the
money in the second quarter when
Bob Anderson took Pirate punt on
his own As and raced 55 yards for
a touchdown. Sam Herrnan's CONVEX
sion placekick attempt was no good
leaving the Rockets still point
behind.
Schmidt's boys took the next kick
off and marched down the field in a
succession of first-downs with Urich
going over from the six. Lewis kick
was blocked and the half ended 13
to 6.
In the third quarter PIG tied up the
score when Anderson intercepted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE

velma Jean Keller. whose placNyf resi-
dence is unknown. ~ hereby DotifSd that
her in tie Compton Pleas tohrt Of Allen
County. Ohio. at Lima. Ohio bei1g Case
number 1915 /on the Docket Sf saiy Court.
praying theyein for a divorfe add other
of duty ana extreme efueIy Slid aEtion may
after the lexpiratio6 of Eix ysek5 from the
antf and f fst desirss Rstlss
to contest said hctioh. LIE lis fuN<her noti-
fed that she vii be trequiAsd to Ipterpose
her defense xhefefo within such period of
six weeks as Aforesaid or judgment may be
taken against her>as prayed for in the petS-
ton.
ROBERT L. RALYEAT,
Attorney for Rsbert B. Keller,
500 Citizens Bunkng, Lima. Ohio
Sept. 27. Oct. A IL, Is. rs, Nov.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

began to find holes in the third-string
Bluffton line.
Larry Frankenfeld broke loose on a
5O-yard run to score Northern's first
touchdown, and he also kicked the
extra point. A few minutes before
the final gun Don Birkmeier scored
the last touchdown, making the score
52-13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
READ THE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Baby Found
In keBB-Z

N W type idiaper
shaped like a R-29 to
make one sizelft all
age babies Without
folding is money! Nsav-
ing idea. Just None
size to buy. So essy
to wash and dry. AK
for genuine Dexter
Diapers" at Balmer'A
in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

High Schools
Delphos at Bluffton
Elida at Pandora-Gilboa
Lafayette at Forest
Columbus Grove at Spencerville
McComb at Cory-Rawson
Mid-Ohio Colleges
Defiance at Bluffton
Ashland at Northern
Wilmington at Findlay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Mid-OhiO Standings

Results Last Week
Wilmington 12-Ashland 6
Bluffton 52-Ohio Northern 13
Findlay 57-Defiance 0
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Annual Canadian Five Pin Tournament
viii Be Held April 2O-21 In Toronto

C.F.U. Five Pin Tournament
and all members of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union are eli
gible. AS such they should
notify their league secretaries
as soon as possible. If you do
not bowl with a C.F.U. sane
toned bowling league contact
your lodge secretary.
The deadline for entries is
March 31st, 1856. So let's get
those entries in fast and per-
haps we may be able to pub
lish a schedule in the Zaijed-
nicar before the running of
this 10th C. F. u. Five Pin
Tournament.
To facilitate entries from
a larger radius than has here
tofore been associated with
our Fiven Pin Tournaments,
we urge that you contact the
tournament secretary, Robert
Mich, SIP Prince Edward
Drive, Toronto, Ont, Canada.
Robert Nizich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
18th Annual Cage Tourney Schedule

18th Annual Cage Tourney Schedule
MARCH II and 49, 1856
MONESSEN HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Knox and Sixth Streets Monessen, Pennsylvania
SATURDAY - MARCH II, 1856
Quarter Final Round
11:OO AM - Farrell Pa, Lodge 1875 VS. Monessen, Pa.
Lodge 1914
1900 Noon - Johnstown Pa, Lodge steelton Pa,
Lodge 13
100 PM. Youngstown Ohio, Lodge &c VS. Cleveland,
Ohio, Lodge 859 "a
2:OOP - Etna Pa, Lodge VS. Conway, Pa, Lodge
$40
Semi Final Round
s:OOPM - Monessen, Pa, Nest 81 "B" VS. Conway Pa,
400 PM - Farrell, Pa Nest 100 VS. Monessen Pa,
Nest 81 "a" ,-..
500 PM - Farrell, Pa. Lodge 1926 = Monessen, Pa
Lodge 1874 VS. Johnstown Pa, Lodge -
Steelton, Pa, Lodge 13
600 PM. - Youngstown, Ohio, Lodge &c - Cleveland
Ohio Lodge $50 Etna, Pa, Lodge -
Conway Pa, Lodge $40
SUNDAY - MARCH 1S, 1856
Final Round
1870 PM. - Junior Division Championship of the Gro
attain Fraterna Union of America
2:45 PM. - Adult Division Championship of the Gro
atian Fraterna Union of America.
Note - All Junior Division games will be played with
Gu minute quarters final round game with eight 8)
minute quarters All Adult Division games will be played with
eight 8) minute quarters final round game with ten 0)
minute quarters Each team must report the Gym Chair
at least one half (12) hour before game time.
Championship trophies to be awarded at the Victory
Banquet 600 PM followed by Dance both events taking
place Sunday evening March 49, 1856 Croaan Home
1853 Schoonmaker Avenue, Monessen, Pennsylvania.
Frank Braidic, Director
C.F.U. Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Mary Sarapa's 241 Is
Cleveland Solo Record

Cleveland, Ohio - Mary
Sarapa who, going into the
February 23rd session of the
Cleveland Ladies L agu e
owned the top shot by one pin
in the solo game field with a
241 game as contrasted by a
240 game held by Olga Ladai-
ka had a very consistent
night rolling 210-200-190 for
an even 600 series, a new
high in our league.
Goldie Malone rolled a 199
to pair with a 500 mark she
already has, while Jennie
Crane spilled them for a 500
total, Charlotte Gabel, 494,
Ella Rudman, 480 and Betty
Koluder, 479.
The first place Green hut
jewelers. lost no ground as
they swamped the Gallaghers
with the second place Golubs
getting stronger with each
game to take three from the
Recreation Bar quintet. Real
ly torrid, though, were the
Grdinas who set up the Sec
ond best team total in 2641
as they won by six less than
500 pins over the Doljaks. A
fine exhibition of tournament
finese. Let's hope it holds up
girls.
Mary Strahinic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Youngsfowners Eyeing
National Hoop Diadem

Youngstown, Ohio - Pur-
suing the course that is con-
ditioning them for 1856 bas-
ketball tournament in Mones-
sen, Pa, the st. George Lodge
sc cagers on February End
took it in the form of their
first setback of the season.
This at the hands of the c..
I. o. Local No. 1880 who had
a stellar forward in Kanocz
who split the cords for %
points. The c. F. U. lead Of 5
points at the half proved in
adequate as the opposition
racked up 46 points to win
out u to 70.
Matune and Kunovic with
II each led for us with Shell
bek adding Is markers, until
going out in the 4th quarter
on fouls. Pacic and Novak
were outstanding in floor
play.
On February 9th against
the Epworth Methodists after
trailing at the halfway mark,
1924, the Lodge sc exponents
struck out for the victory
trail by edging the local
Methodists by just one point
to go into the final quarter
tied 42-all.
Then by monopolizing the
play they turned in "a points
to the enemy's 8 to triumph
$3.50. Shebek, Pacic and No
yak scored IS, II and 16
points in that order with the
best among the Epworth
Methodists being II by Ser
tin. Chuck Koker, Athl. Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Penguins Take Honors
In Vancouver Circuit

Vancouver, b. c. - Th e
Lodge 787 wildcats" League
are now we'll into the second
half Of their bowling season.
The first half was compile
ted with the Penguins ir first
place with 40 points and the
Bears finishing second with
81. Other teams following
them were the Polecats. 80
points; the Cobras one behind
and the Pinheads and Chip
munks finishing the order
with % and 81 points respec-
lively.
After three weeks of the
second half the Pinheads with
9 points lead followed by the
Penguins, the Polecats and
Bears at one Point gradua-
tions make up league ladder
with the Cobras and Chip
munks once again bring up
the rear.
SO far this year the season
al high honors are Divided a.
mong Miss Mariana Carr,
299; Mrs. Dorothy Oresko-
vich, 743 which by the way
beats the male triple high,
737 held by Joe Butorac. Mike
Canic with a 343 is we'll in
front in the single game cate
cory.
The Bears have the team
honors to themselves with
|1074-2953 with the Penguins
threatening with 1020-2844.
Mary Tomljenovich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
~ZAJEDNTCAR"
Hotel Room And Banquet Reservations
Requested By Basketball Journey Host

it known that reservations
and tickets for the Victory
Banquet to take place at 600
PM. Sunday, March 18th at
the Croatian Home, Monessen
are available. They are priced
at $500 per plate.
Please make known the size
of your local bloc as soon as
possible, preferably sending
the banquet money to the
tournament chairman whose
name, address and phone
number follow.
Write to Albert Kovatich,
Tourney Chairman, 916 Alex
ander Avenue, Monessen, Pa,
Phone: Monessen 1775-W.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

Monessen, Pa. - T a m
captains, individual players
and fans coming to Mones-
sen, Pa. over the March IT.
18, 1856 weekend for the 18th
G. F. u. Basketball Tourna-
ment are urged to write to
the tourney chairman Albert
Kovatich for hotel reserva-
tions at once.
The committee has made
arrangements locally to quar-
ter the tournament-goers and
but awaits hearing from all
who will eventually be tour
nament bound to this city.
In this vein the host, Lodge
1914 Bratstvo, would also have