davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
SIOUX
= A L L S
NEWS
N e S
BY Kaye Coates
80 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

DIR. Theodore R. Van Dellan, NJ.
D. says, The dark full blooded
Negro has the only type of skin
fitted for unlimited exposure to
sun light, I've got it made I
worked all day in the sun, in
glamorous sun hat, how about
that?
Mr.. Charles Bentley, Moberly,
Mo. passed away last Thursday
morning. Mr.. Bentley was in his
late ninties. He was the father of
Harvey Bentley, 1927 N. MINI.
Ave, and the late Anne Tolson,
VIM. Tolson, Bentley Jaco, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bentley are attending
the services in Mo. VIM. Tolson
is the son in law, Mr.. Jaco the
grandson and Mrs. Bentley the
daughter-in-law. Mr.. Charles Bent
ley lived here for a few years. He
was well thought of by all. He
proved himself as a christian and
a 33rd, degree Mason. Prince Hall
affiliation.
Mrs. L. Dysart, 1927 N. Oak.
Ave. is attending the wedding of
her son. Larry Dysart in Pennsyl-
vania. The Jr. Dysarts shall go to
the Black Hills for their honey
moon so they no doubt shall re-
turn to Mrs. Dysart's home. The
Dysart's have a nice large family
and this is the first son to be mar
ried so all are real pleased. They
are also concerned about their
new sister-in-law.
Roseanne Monkey and son, Ted
Parker are vacationing in Chicago,
III. Mrs. Maggie Anderson and her
two grandchildren took the trip.
The children's father. Virgil An
derson Jr., will meet them in Chi
cago to return them to their home
in Detroit.
Mr.. Cassie Shelley. 115 N. OAK
ota Ave. had a very pleasant sur
prise when his son and wife, three
grandchildren and his sons mother
in-law were weekend guests of the
Sr Shelley They hail from Des
Moines, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis hurry of Los
Angeles. Calf. are at the R. L.
HAYNES residence again after vac
ationing in Minneapolis and st.
Paul MINI.
Robert Haynes, sol S. Willow
was fortunate when the Elmwood
Golf Club of which he and his
sportswoman wife are members
had their drawing for a set of
golf clubs. Mrs. Haynes was des-
ignated to draw the number and
out of thousands of names she
drew the name of her husband.
Hows that for training them?
Rev. Ardie Hayes and family are
mentioning in Topeka, Kans. These
folks took Mrs. w Martin on the
trip with them Mrs. NJ. is thrilled
to her bones. I know this is the
first trip of this sort she has been
on for many years. Bless her.
My children are getting home
sick. They are mentioning how
we'll I can cook. I know they are
home sick cuz I don't claim to ex-
eel in any domestic service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. B. II. Hunter used for his
subject Sunday morning, August
2, Satan And His Palace" Spec
ial prayer for Rev. and Mrs. E. G.
Harris and other persons injured in
an auto accident on Sunday, July
26, also for sick and shut-in men,
bers of the church, was given by
Pastor Hunter.
Following the prayer, the Senior
Choir sang very beautifully, God
is still on the Throne" directed by
Mrs. Dorsey Bell. Mrs. Blessing
Faison was at the piano and Carl
Walker at the organ.
The Ministers Wives Auxiliary
of the Minnesota State Convention
musical held Sunday afternoon was
well attended by the various
churches. Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr.
was guest speaker She delivered
a magnificent message to a large
audience using for her subject,
THE Importance of Being Ones
Self" 1t was practical and full of
thought. Mrs. Dora Hardy, presi-
dent, directed a chorus composed
of Ministers Wives, who provided
the music.
Appearing on the program were:
Mrs. Henry Bolts Jr., who ac-
companied the chorus; Mrs. Berry
gave a piano selection: Mrs. Min
nye Mcintosh gave a reading, Hes
the Master of our Faith" and Mrs.
Loney of Muskogee, Okla, guest
of the group also gave a reading
entitled. THE Three SIS, Be Silent,
Be Sweet and Be Steady" Mrs.
H. w. Bolts Sr. conducted the wor-
ship assisted by the past president,
Mrs. Louella Brown, who offered
prayer. Rev. Henry Bolts Jr. play
ed for the worship. Mrs. Ruth
Mcdonald, program chairman, was
mistress of ceremonies. All of the
ladies participated on the program.
The Mems Chorus honored Dea-
con Sidney Milsap who has retired
from Swift's Packing plant, at
testimonial banquet on Saturday
night, August 1. Mr.. Milsap was
showered with lovely gifts. A serv-
ice plaque from the company was
presented by Mr.. M. E. Bell in the
absence of the president, Mr.. P.
NJ. Jarvis and Rev. Hunter due to
the illness of the two.
Mr.. B. F. Taylor, a co-worker
with Mr.. Milsap in the plant for
over 81 years, was guest speaker
at the banquet. "One Man" was
the subject of his talk and he
illustrated it by giving numerous
biblical references.
The Junior Church will be in
charge of services on Sunday. Aug
ust 9.
You're welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet, "The Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor emer1-
tus, delivered the morning mes
sage using for a scriptural back
ground Matt. Sill. Deacon Mel
vim jefferson offered prayer. Rev.
Bolts admonished his hearers not
to lay up treasures on earth where
thieves may break through and
steal, but that heaven is the surest
place for treasures.
The combined singing groups
furnished music directed by Mr..
Willie B. Hale with Mr.. Ralph
Primm at the organ and Miss B.
Green at the piano.
The right hand of fellowship
was extended to new members fol-
lowing the sermon.
The Ministers Wives of the Twin
Cities sponsored an entertaining
program at the $3.50 pm. hour,
with Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr. as
guest speaker. She used for her
subject, BE Ones Self" Your re-
porter, due to circumstances be-
yond her control, was delayed and
was not present at the beginning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
CHURCH
NEWS
SABATHANI BAPTIST


Sunday morning services were
opened with a musical prelude.
Rev. Stanley r. King read the
scripture, taken from st. John
3:-6. The Rev. c. S. Jones, min
lister of the Second Baptist church
of Fort Madison, Iowa, was our
guest speaker of the morning and
delivered a very forceful sermon,
entitled, For Such an Hour As
This, You Need Jesus"
Mrs. Queen Taylor of st. Paul
and Mrs. leila Lockett of Mime
apolis united with the Sabathani
Baptist family, by Christian exper-
fence. We welcome them to our
church.
Music was furnished by om
choir with Mrs. William Warder at
the organ and Mrs. John Rivers
at the piano.
At six o'clock the radio broad
cast was sent forth over station
WMIN, to comfort the sick and
shut-ins. Rev. Kings subject was,
when I See the Blood, I Will
Pass Over" The text was taken
from Exodus 12:12-13. The choir
was under the direction of Willie
B. Hale. Following the broadcast
the ordinance of communion was
observed and the right hand of
fellowship was extended to all new
members.
August 16 is Women's Day at
Sabathani. Mrs. c. E. Jones will
be our guest speaker.
Prayer meeting is each Wednes-
day at 7:30. Sunday school is at
$50 each Sunday morning. We
invite you to join us in any of our
services. Encourage your children
to attend Sunday School.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Time Magazine
Claim "MoSIemS"
Preach Hufred

ment of Colored People, to the po-
lice departments in half a dozen
cities, and to the FBI.
Police Record
Arrested in Detroit In 1884 on
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor (six months
probation), Elijah set up perman-
ent headquarters in Chicago, later
served four years in federal prison
for draft lodging. After the war
his cult began to gather new re-
cruits Che claims he has $50, 900
followers today.
Elijah sternly demands that his
followers give up tobacco, dope and
alcohol battle often, pray toward
Mecca five times a day. Moslem
women should dress modestly. use
no lipstick, never allow themselves
to be alone in a room with any
man except their husbands. He
founded Universities of Islam" in
Chicago and Detroit 1.-THE latter
accredited by the local school board
through the ninth grade) to teach
his dogma to children and teen
ayers.
Each of Muhammad's congrega-
lions has its Fruit of Islam" force
of young men, who take judo
training in their temples, are COM
manded by Muhammad's burly SON.
in-law, Supreme Captain" Ray
mond Sharrief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

of the program, but everyone en-
joyed the affair.
Mrs. d. Hardy, president and the
entire group of Ministers Wives
are grateful for the large attend
ance and for the splendid coopera-
ton given us in helping to put
over the program, especially Rev.
Floyd B. Massey Jr., and his fell
low ministers. BY the help of God.
we, as ministers wives, hope to
attain bigger and better things and
solicit your prayers for the work
of the Master.
At the pm. worship, a testi-
monial service, conducted by Rev.
Bolts, was brief and inspiring. Fol-
lowing the morning service, the
ordinance of holy communion was
observed.
We received no visitors cards
but Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
of New York City, sister and broth
er-in-law of Mr.. Oscar Howard.
were recognized among the visi-
tors.
1t was reported last week that
Mrs. Gordon Granger had suffered
a stroke, but the report is untrue
we are happy to announce. We
know that Mrs. Granger has been
heavily burdened with business &C.
tiVities and a sick husband, but
she is doing nicely, altho as she
states a much needed rest would
be in order.
Rev E. G. Harris and Mrs. Joe
McDaniels have returned home
from the hospital where they were
confined due to an auto accident
and are much improved. Mr.. Ern-
est bearing is still in Fairview
hospital and Mrs. E. G.. Harris
continues to improve in Mt. Sinai
hospital and the condition of them
both is reported satisfactory. Miss
Johnnie NJ. Priests condition is
also reported satisfactory. She is
also at Mt. Sinai hospital.
Many members and friends of
Zion and the community have lost
loved ones during the past month.
Zion extends deepest sympathy to
the bereaved families. Mrs. Bertha
Christopher, 5118 James Av. S.,
received word of the death Of her
oldest son George. who was drown
ed. Call Woodland Funeral Home,
IA Q-5277 for fIIrfbar inflow, a t;o,,
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
COP. Runs Out:
wilkins Says Ike
Gives No Rights
Legislation Help

New York, July 3O.-President
Eisenhower and the Republican
party were this week charged with,
running out on the civil rights
issue" by NAACP Executive Sec
rotary Roy wilkins.
Mr.. wilkins referred to the 1918
vote of the House Judiciary Com
mittee on July % to kill language
of the civil rights bill authorizing,
the Attorney General to act in
all types of denial of civil rights. 4"
At present, the Attorney Cen
erals office is empowered only to
act in situations where citizens
are deprived of their voting rights.
Celebrating on the stricken por-
ton of the bill, Mr.. Wilkins said
that, the Republicans supported
this language in the 1856 and 1857
bills and the party leadership made
it a part of the 1856 campaign
platform.
Under pressure of their ultra
conservative wing" Mr.. wilkins
continued, the Republicans have
thus repudiated their stand of 1856
and have gone backwards on civil
rights to 1855.
Southern Democrats have only
nine members on the committee.
BY themselves they could never
have struck out the language,
which means they received help
from the Republicans" Mr.. wilkins
asserted.
I'VE know that only two Re-
publicans voted for the language,
leaving nine to join the Dixiecrats
and to make up the 1913 vote.
THE Democrats mustered eleven
out of their twenty-one members in
favor of the Part III language, "
said Mr.. wilkins referring to that
portion of the bill most hated by
Southern politicians. IF the Re-
publicans had done as well, the
section would have been adopted, "
he said.
Turning his attention to the ma
tons Chief Executive, Mr.. wilkins
added that, President Eisenhower
did not include civil rights among
his must legislation and obviously
gave no leadership on this vital
section of the bill before the COM
mittee.
IF Negro citizens are to secure
enactment Of this essential sec
ton, they will have to do so with
out the help of the President" Mr..
wilkins pointed out.
I'VE intend to support efforts
which will be made to attach the
Part III language to the bill when
it reaches the floor" he concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The following members united
with Pilgrim in July: Mrs. Mango
Abrams, Miss Viola Downey, Mr..
George Cant, Guiana Shelton and
Miss Dorothy Woods. To these new
members, Pilgrim extends a heart
felt welcome. The Ordinance of
Baptism followed the invocation
during the morning service, Sun
day, August 2. Deacon Leroy Cum
bingham gave the Morning Prayer.
Dedication of babies was preceded
by the Children's Story by DR..
Massey. His sermon title was THE
Lords Supper" Each member of
the congregation felt inspired and
thankful at the end of DR.. Mas
seys wonderful sermon. Trustee
A. V. Hall gave the Dedicatory
Prayer. The Senior Choir sang
directed by Mrs. Ruby Grant.
The first quarter in the church
year ended July 81. Many MEM
bers have conscientiously brought
their envelope giving up-to-date.
The financial clerk is now prepar-
ing the report. Why not catch up
on yours to show your loyalty to
Christ,
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches and the Senior
Choir will sing. Nursery attendants
for next Sunday are Mrs. Obedia
Thomas and Mrs. Thelma Harris.
Remember the following in pray
er and visitation, they are on Pill
grim's sick list this week: Deacon
Pink Grant - Veterans; Deacon
N. N. Smith - Veterans; Mr..
Thomas Massey - Veterans -
Ann Arbor, Michigan; Mrs. Katie
Myers - Ancker; Mrs. Carrie
Johnson Ancker; Mrs. Effie
Clemens - Bethesda.
At 5 pm, August 2, the Ordin-
alton Service of Rev. Chester Jones
was held. DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
delivered the sermon, THE GOSPEL
Preachers Task"
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Rev. M. L. Sim
mons for his comforting words and
Rev. John Young for his assistance
during my bereavement, the death
of my uncle the late Edward P.
Anderson. Special thanks to Mr..
Theodore Woodland and the Wood
ard Funeral Home for efficient
service and their able assistance.
Mrs. Arabelle Johnson McNally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Continued from page ~
Commission Says
NYosaIond Was
Police Sfufe

his aides are guilty Of having
tragically miscalculated the scale
of any action that was required to
maintain order.
Secondly, the unrest in Nyasa-
land is the direct and inescapable
consequence of Tory policy. The
Africans are immovably hostile to
their inclusion in the Central At
rican federation. Unrest in Nyasa-
land is inevitable so long as the
British government tries to force
the Africans into a federation in
which they would be third class
citizens.
Whitewash Emminent
What happens next? The signs
are ominous. The government in
tends to ignore the report of its
own commission. Neither Lennox-
Boyd nor Amery is man enough to
resign when he has been proved to
have committed a hideous blund-
err"
The Nyasaland troubles broke
out at the end of February and
early March this year The main
cause was African opposition to
Nyasaland remaining in the Cen
trail African federation with South
ern and Northern Rhodesia.
Africans believe the federation
is dominated by white settler in
terests. They demand instead that
quicker progress toward self-gov-
renment be made for Nyasaland
Although, a member of the fedora
ton, Nyasaland remains a British
protectorate under the Colonial Of
flee in London.
Said a News Chronicle editorial:
That a British protectorate is,
in a British judges words" a
police state is an admission of
abject failure by the government.
That the colonial secretary and
his subordinate used this murder
plot story is an offense which can
only be purged by the resignation
of them both"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
D-Day in 1870

Thus far the Moslems have been
strictly law-abiding-a fact that
worries some cops more than minor
outbreaks of violence. It's get
ting worse every day" says Los
Angeles police official, land I only
wish I knew what it's going to
take to light the fuse" The Mos
lens themselves talk of 1870 as
their D-Day, expansively predict
that before that time the big white
nations will have eliminated each
other with atomic warfare and
Black Africa will stand unchal-
lenged. Says chicago Urban
Leagues Negro Director Edwin C.
Berry: "a guy like this Moslem
leader makes a lot more sense
than I do to the man in the street
who's getting his teeth kicked out.
have a sinking feeling that Elijah
Muhammad is very significant"
The Moslem group in the Twin
Cities probably numbers not more
than 100 families according to a
statement made to WCCO-TV
cameras by Cecil Newman, Spokes-
man & Recorder editor Wednes-
day. He said the group was small,
self contained and active.
When asked by the TV reporter
whether he thought the group
would cause any trouble in Mime
sofa Newman replied that he did
not, because most Minnesota Ne
groes are members of the Christ
ian faith, and while most of them
not satisfied with the treatment
of the American Negro, were hope
full that equality and democracy
would come to this nation through
interracial cooperation.
Newman said it was just as in
consistent for a Negro group to
preach race hate or race superior
ity as it is for whites as repre-
sented by such organizations as
the Gerald L. K. Smith and White
Citizens Council groups. Black
Supremacy" is no more palatable
or sound than White Supremacy"
the editor said Wednesday.
In the Twin Cities the "Moslem"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
OES GRAND CHAPTER
OFFICIALS VISIT DULUTH

Mrs. Fern Helm, worthy grand
matron of Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter Order of the Eastern Star, ac-
companied by past and present
grand officers, members of both
cities, friends and visitors, made
her official visit to Elizabeth
Richey Chapter No. 2, O.E.S. of
Duluth on Sunday, July 26.
After a very successful meeting
and initiation, the host chapter
served a delicious lunch.
A pleasant visit was enjoyed al
though the return trip was marred
due to an accident occurring to Mr..
Ernest bearing and his party re-
turning to Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
FELLOWSHIP CULTURAL
GROUP TO MEET
SUNDAY, ANGUST o

The Fellowship Cultural Organ
ization as a body and as fellow
citizens are now joining hands to
improve and build up the city as
announced by Robert Mallory Sr.,
vice president and secretary.
All members and friends are
meeting together at BAL E. 3Sth
St, on Sunday afternoon, August
8, at 4 pm, with the president,
DR.. w. D. Brown, presiding.
All are urged to be present and
on time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

But the fruit of the Spirit
Is love, joy, peace, long suf.
tering, gentleness, goodness,
faith.-(Galatians 5-22.)
Why should anyone DELHI
erately choose hatred. tur-
MOL. misery, when the Lord
Jesus-ever eager and ready
to show us the way to all that
is joyous and good in life
stands waiting at the door of
our souls for US to ask him to
enter?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Thou wilt keep him in per.
feet peace, whose mind is
stayed on Thee; because he
trusteth Thee.-Usaiah 26:3.)
Peace of mind and soul is
sought by millions of US these
anxious days, in books, in talks
with clergymen, in psyche
analysts Offices. These may
help some unhappy souls in
their search, but the Bible
tells US where such peace may
most surely be found.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Hundreds Of persons find that
apartment they want by reading
this papers classified ads.-Advt.
Hundreds Of people have found
a room to rent, a house to rent by
consulting the classified ad section
on Page 8 of this paper.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Then said Jesus, Father,
forgive them; for they know
not what they do. ..-(St
Luke 23:24.)
Do you ever find it hard in
your heart to forgive anyone7
Do you sometimes find it hard
even to forgive YOURSELF On
the cross, Christ Jesus asked
God to forgive those who were
crucifying Him-for the eter.
nal God of love and mercy
Uiu forgive-and he hears
even the smallest prayer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

We're human and make mis-
takes. When we do we are always
glad to correct them. Just phone
us and we will do the rest.-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

THE PAPER WITH SOLID READ
ING.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $500; American Gull
bert and Fabricating Co., road
and bridge, to complete voucher
No. 1914, $4,000; Lorenz Hard
ware Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, S99.01: Caldwell Motors
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
$104.66; Archer Brothers, road
and bridge, plank, $106.70; Mixes
Tire Shop, road and bridge, sup
plies, $l12.19.
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, diesel fuel oil and gear
fabrication, $206.40; Caldwell
Auto Parts, Inc, road and bridge,
supplies, S254.66; Gross Supply
Co., road and bridge, cable for
clam, $334.72; The Morrison
Motor Co., road and bridge, re-
Gaping, $5l4.45; The Standard
Oil Co., gasoline, $615.00; Btu
cote Products Co., road and
bridge, primer, S766.08; and Hall
and Barber, RS-1, $1,369.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
lQhd0nnl w1Qntion

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Sholtis in Macksburg
Sunday We're his sister, Mrs.
Mary Tilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrie Panette and their daugh-
ter, Elaine Kay of Mingo juno
ton. Mrs. Panette is a niece Of
Mrs. Sholtis.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boley, in Ava,
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Champ
lain, Of Corning, Iowa, MI. and
Mrs. William Weston, of Canton,
Ellen Vance, of Florida, Grover
Peters, of Cambridge, Ruth
Kuntz, of Cumberland, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dunlap and family,
Of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Larrick, Of Newark, and Harry
Davis, Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Risk, Mr..
and Mrs. William Riski and chill
dren, Billy and Betty, enjoyed a
cruise on the SIS Aquarama from
Cleveland, Ohio, along the shore
of Canada, to Detroit and return
on Sunday, August 9.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford BeynOn
and children, of Columbus, spent
the weekend at the Barney He'd
dleson home, Spruce street. While
here, both families attended a re-
union at the McConnelSville fair
ground, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

ana washington.
To be eligible to compete in
this tournament a player must
hold a combined State and Ma
tional card which costs $3.50 and
may be bought on the tourna-
ment site. In addition to the
card there will be a $3.50 entry
fee making a total cost Of $500
to enter.
Beautiful trophies will be
awarded to the winner and
runnerup in each class, but no
prize money will be given.
All pitchers must throw 100
qualifying shoes not later than
900 p. m. Saturday, August %
and will be placed in classes
according to their qualifying
scores. The ten highest men will
make up Glass A, the next 10
class B, and SO on down the line,
All pitchers who come will be
placed in some class and will get
to pitch.
The site of the tournament
will be the Pike County Fish and
Game Farm courts behind Lake
White three miles west of Wav'
erly. Over night accommodations
and good restaurants are avail
able in Waverly.
Sam Goodlander, state secre.
tary, plans to be present to con
duct the tournament.