davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Mission Society

The Woman'S Baptist Mission
Society viii hold p special meeting
OF the presidents Of the various
women's societies of the Il Bap-
tiSt churches IN the association al
10 2. m. Friday, in Grand River
Baptist Church
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

a mothers JOY in the knowl-
edge that the sailor son she feared
dead is alive and free knows no
bounds. 1t even eclipseS the pos
that he has endured un-
Jap torturcs winch
might leave him manned.
"JuSt TO know that ! will see
him again, perhaps soon, Is
enough, MES-Peari McPeak,
29l Grove, Highland Park, said
through her tears Saturday
after she learned that her son,
Ensign Fred Turnbul, q had
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
PVT. ARTHUR T. PAFFUMI.
Award for Gen. Ike

NEW YORK. Sept. / GNS)-
Freedom House announced today
that Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower
had been voted the annual Free
dom award. II was he presented
Al the fourth anniversary dinner
Of the group Oct. Z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
WOUNDED

SEAMAN &c LEON n.
ANS, IS. July 30. on cruiser
indianapolis; awarded purple
Heart; hoSpilaliled in Philippines,
attended Southeastern; former
mail carrier, IN service March "a.
1915; overseas. Ipne; parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Adams, $50 Con-
tncntal. expect him home soon
m 30-day furlough.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
DEAD

PVT. JOHN OBOZA JR.. q.
Dec is. 1914 Luxembourg prcvi-
0usiy reported missing worked
for Continental Motors, IN service
February. l9i2, overseas, Scptem-
bcr. 1914. leaves mother Mrs.
Mary Ohoza 26s3 Palmer. broth
or, S/Sgt. Frank; sister, Sophie
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Japan Ends Draft

TOKYO, Sept, I (INS)-Jspan's
new education minister. Tsmon
Mazda. declared today that com
pulsory military education in
Japan has been abolished.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Heads Bay City G. Of G.

BAY CITY, Sept. IN. J. An
derSon has been elected president
o. the Bay City Chamber Of Com
merce. lie will succeed Benjamin
J Calvin next month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

CPL. EUGENE J. ANDERLIE.
wounded twice; holds Purple
Heart with cluster. five battle
stars and Silver Star; former
Crowley-Milner employe; IN serv-
ice 2s months overseas 1S months:
son Of Mrs. Louise Anderlie, 1889
Havana.
PVT ARTHUR T. PAFFUMI.
marines, at Oklnawa: awarded
Purple Heart; hoSpitalized at
Great Lakes: attended South
eastern: enlisted February. 1913:
overseas - months: son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Paffumi, 5653
French.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
international Photo

Phone Cherry 1900 To order
The Detroit Times delivered to
your door daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
FALSE TEETH
REFINED g. TIGHTENED

tow roST-TAKES 20 ntAUTGs-Siots 1888
A bfosfn ffrhntqus. cusfantssu 70 msts 4 loose
tfa't ri rIGHT IUST tlkE NV Thoussrds
FsItrse. plastic nafsrial sets shiis ytu ~far
ys4f rIs't hfstf actin - ioHg a. you he all
yu8 ever -sar loose. uobbiy Hi.fttire Fis,s
toms ir fnf dsmGHsfrgfion esrsrltfct thp pff.
ttcfiY tiGr' tomforfabis CLAN cushioa feel.
NJ A nnnlnIn nlfnf NNfFaaaFN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
HURLBURTs PLATE CONTROL

Foom 5O9, me AFtt Bldf.
So WEST ADAMS AVE.
lssn 10 a. ~. 70 ?, n. ossa TwsIns,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
NO RESOLUTION
EMPOWERS SKIES
GARDEN CONTRACT
MOTION BY COL. BRINTON
FOUND IN MINUTES AUTH
DRIED RESOLUTION: NONE
FOUND YET

According to City Clerk Roy
Hamlin's office there is no record
of a resolution empowering Mr..
Skies of the Botanical Gardens
to engage in present operations
out there
Mr.. Hamlin, questionsed by a
Citizen reporter. revealed that he
has found an entry in the minutes
of meeting in which Colonel L,
c. Brinton introduced a motion
to make a resolution giving Mr..
Skies the powers but nowhere
thus far has the resolution itself
been found
According TO the minutes power
was proposed for Mr.. Skies TO
take charge of the Botanical Gar
dens without compensation, but
to allow him to plant seedlings
and seeds and sell these plants
to the northern markets.
City Commissioned ". w. De-
merritt is interviewing Mr.. Skies
al pIeaEuk and assisting in look
ing up the records of the matter
He willrepOrt hlssfindipgs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
CITY MANAGER FINDS TORRES
SATISFACTORY AS FIRE CHIEF
DAVID KING REVEALS THAT
HONORARY CHIEFS ELECT
ED BY VOLUNTEERS NOT
MANDATORY TO HIM

City Manager David King has
consulted with the Volunteer Fire
Department and has stated 10
them that he finds Chief Leroy
Torres satisfactory as fire chief
Mr.. King was very clear II ms
statement to the Volunteers that
he will be only too happy 10 con
slider their elected honorary chief
head for the position Of fire chief
bat that he would not manda-
torially appoint the heads as elect
&c by them in the future
Asked what he thought Of Mr.
Torres, Mr. King said that he
thought the chief was satIsfac-
tory. Told that Cher Torres
would probably b. elected by the
Volunteers al their meeting the
second Tuesday IN January. M
King replied that he would con
sider Mr.. Torres actively FOR Inc
position.
The Fire Chief appointment
comes up IN January and Is for q
pLriOd Of two years.
Volunteer Fire Department AL
meet on the second Tuesday q
January 10 elect their department
officers. At that tirne there viii
be elected d chiCI, first assistant
chief and second assistant calc-.
department secretary AMI uc-
partncDt treasurer. two surgeon
and one assistant surgeon
The election wlll BE- held a. tho
No One Fire Station ~ ! U'clsck
on January g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
400 ON SOUTH
BEACH LAST
SUNDAY HERE
OLLEYB ALL POPULAR
GAME; MODERN REsTAU-
RANT NEARBY: BEAUTIFUL
BATHING

South Beach is jammed with
tourists these days, Dwight Hunt
er, head of the city division of
recreation, said today.
Mr.. Hunter estimated that there
were 400 persons on the beach
last Sunday and about 80 persons
playing vOlleybalL Teams of boys
and girls are chosen and Mr..
Huntetl said that there was. keen
competition in the sport and much
interests I.1'r
The beach is under lease to the
CITY and is maintained by the
Recreation Division. with a life
guard on duty during the main
hours. There is one pier which
goes out over part of a rocky
shore to a beautiful white sand
bar that is about four feet deep
and covered with clear water.
Shortly there will be modern
restaurant and fountain for bath
eTs adjacent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
PERI oRMANcE OF JOB
COUNTS. HE SAYS; NO SNAP;
JUDGMENTS: CITIZENS SEE
HIM
By L.P.A., JR.

David King, to me, appears to
be very strong man. I like
very much his frank statements
and his careful analysis of situa-
tiOnS before decisions.
Talking to him this morning,
Mr. King said, regarding appoint
ments of various department
heads, that likes and dislikeS''
will not enter into consideration
Ct the men to be picked for these
positions.
The ability of the man and his
proven power of performing the
demands of his job will be the
principal consideration" Mr. King
said.
Citizens should come to him
with their problems, any citizen,
before bringing them up to the
city commission, Mr.. King said.
In this way the matters can be
carefully gone over and Tn She
city manager can present Ia to
the commission with his recon-
mendations. In municipal affairs
there are too many subjects
brought up at city meetings in
which an immediate judgment is
expected OF the city commission
and when this is not forthcoming
many citizens become grieved. If
the commission were to imme-
diately make up their minds In
this manner, many snap judg-
mentS" would be made.
The people can help the city
along a great deal by bringing
important matters to him, Mr..
King said and emphasized that
the city was for all and that the
future of the city. as determined
by the projects advanced, were
for all
A great many persons today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28

were heard discussing the new
manager and wondering if he will
get a clear hand from the COM
mission or if there will be some
political tags placed. This, OF
course, can be determined only
as time goes on and we see re-
suits of his work.
There is a great deal to be done
without considering politics at the
moment and IN which he will be
given clear power. l have always
found the present city commits
sion more than willing to act in
civic matters for the benefit of
all What has been lacking are
the means and men to put these
projects over.
MIR. King won't. find lot of
money in the treasury but there
will be some which ne can use to
better the departments. under
stand that he has asked depart
"ent heads to submit budgets for
the coming year for his approval
Some of these budgets will be
large and there must be trimming.
As civil engineer there will
be many projects to come before
him which are highly important
to the city. Shortly the Aquarium
will be turned back to the city,
the Yacht Pier to be erected at
Garrison Blight and the Country
Clubhouse the Jaycees desire as
a civic meeting place. Before him
will come the question of possible
lowered electric rates.
There are a large number of
loose ends, such as the renewing
of contracts and leases yearly
which has been done just paSsably
well.
l would think that much of his
present work will be cut out for
him in lettering the various de
partments of the city and making
them more efficient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For IS Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
Members Of County Com
mission, Road Depart
ment And Bridge Unit
To Attend Session

Monroe county commissioners.
representatives of the State
Road Department and the Over
seas bridge commission will hold
a meeting Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock, to con-
slider plans for the refunding of
the remaining bonds held by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. The conference will be held
in the county clerks office.
e The Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District still owes the
RFC So, 10000, on. which in
terest is paid at four percent.
Representatives of the state.
courty and commission feel that
they can refund the bonds at
much lower rate of interest.
1t is expected that the refund
ing rate will range from two to
three percent. and even if the
bonds are refunded at the latter
rate of interest, it will represent
saving to the district of S31,-
500 annually.
B. M. Duncan, engineer for
the district. said he thinks that,
in the present favorable bond
market, the district will receive
bids that will represent savings
in interest considerably more
than the S315OO year.
He also said that the monthly
collection of bridge tolls con-
tinues to show substantial in
creaseS as compared with re-
ceipts during 1914. Last month
the total exceeded $4,000, and
Mr.. Duncan stated that the col
lections- for this month will ex-
coed those for last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
CHICAGO FIRM
TO HANDLE BEACH
PROJECT BONDS
TWO PROVISIONS, HOWEVER.
GOVERN AGREEMENT AS
REACHED BY COUNTY COM
MISSIoNERS

County commissioners, at a
meeting yesterday, reiterated
their agreement, made several
weeks ago, to let the John Nuveen
Company, bond buyers of Chicago,
handle the S250,000 of bonds for
the construction Of a beach In Key
West, with two provisions govern
ing the agreement.
One is if the county does not
receive bid better than the Nj
veen offer of lob, and the other
is the assumption that the bonds
will be validated by the supreme
court.
Attorneys for the county have
not yet filed their petition in cir
cult court for valuation. As soon
as that is done, Assistant State
Attorney William y. Albury IS
required by law to file an answer
showing why the bonds should
not be validated.
MIR. Albury has declared that
the supreme court decision, in the
Miami Beach bond case, in which
it was held that a majority OF
''freehOlderS who were qualified
electors, did not participate in
the election, and. therefore, the
election was invalid, applies to
the Key West beach bond case,
where the number of freeholders
who voted totaled only All out
of an approximate 1900.
However, the county's legal ad-
visers declare that the Miami
Beach bond case decision does not
apply to the Key West case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
SECRET OF
ATOMIC BOMB
NOT REVEALED
SECRETARY BYRNEs SAYS.
HOWEVER, SECRET WILL
Be- TURNED OVER TO u.
J N. ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-
Speculation is widespread in the
United States today about the
agreements that had been reach
ed IN Moscow in the conference
held by Secretary of State
Byrnes. Foreign Minister Ernest
Bevin and Foreign CommisSar
MOlotov.
Byrnes. who is expected to ar
rive here ls.e this afternoon,
said. before he left Moscow. that
the secret of the atomic bomb
had not been revealed to Russia.
and added # had been agreed
to turn over the bomb secret to
committee. selected by the
United Nations Organization
from among its members.
The communiQue, regarding
agreements reached at the COM
ferenceS, which will be issued
simultaneously in this city. Lon
don asld Moscow, consists sof
$500 typewriter pages. ?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
Meeting Called For Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures
Bonds Held By R. F. Corp.
E%%%l~NNlN
Beach Camper Pioneer
Now Shipyard Worker

Hardy former resident of
the city is back again and is
planning 10 enter the Navy
Yard here as a civilian work
er.
Charles J. Thomas is the
person with a pioneer soul
who canped out on Geiger
Key on the beach about five
years ago. AT that time Mr..
Thomas grew a large beard
and claimed that it helped TO
keep the mosquitoes away.
The beard is gone now but
Mr.. Thomas has returned. He
is now a patternnlaker. hav-
ing taken UP this trade when
the war began and he volun-
teered for job in the Jack
sonville. Florida. shipYards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
LIEUT.. HANCOCK ~.
GOES TO GEORGIA

1t. Blondel l.. Hancock left
Thursday afternoon for Fl. Ben
ming, Ga, after spending the
Christmas holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Jul a knight, 62B
Grinnell street. 1t. Hancock left
Key West in 1912 with the Ma
tional Guards. Coming back in
1913 to Fl. Taylor for several
months.
He was stationed in the Aleu-
tan Islands for over fourteen
months. He win be joined in
Georgia by Mrs. Hancock and his
son. Billy. where he is expecting
to be stationed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
FOUR-POWER
COUNCIL TO
Be Be SET UP
THIS AGREEMENT REACHED
BY BIG THREE DURING
CONFERENCES HELD IN
MOSCOW
Try ASSoeiate~ PresSl

WASHINGTON, Deq 28.-It
was connected today that one of
the agreements. reached by the
Big Three at Moscow, will set
up four-power council to have
the final decision on major rul-
ings made by General Mac
Arthur in the Tokyo area.
One senator in. commenting
on the = report asserted, We
won the war against Japan and
should not make any concession.
but Sol Bloom, chairman of the
house foreign affairs committee,
said that, If the report proves to
be true. 1T will be a move in
the right direction"
The four-power council VII
represent the United States,
Great Britain, Russia and China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
COMMISSION TO
MEET JAN. }

Next meeting Of thc ci1y CCm-
mission which VIII bC the lIrst
- which city manager David
King will be present WIN he
held January ;. according 10 r-ty
clerk Roy HamlIn-
The meeting was postponed
from the first Tuesday In JAM
airy because this date falls ca
New Years DAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
DAVID KING WANTS CAREFUL
ANALYSIS STRONG JUDGEMENT
MALARIA AGENTS

ChicagO,-It was not known un-
tOl the 18th century that mosqui-
toes are malaria agents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28
LATE BULLETINS

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STIFF - FA-EELZ
LCED-E-TEE-e waE q -
currE--n e zz--az-- -
tine .U1Ew EwEEZ-@- - Ew
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ffss v csE-zz -Era H. $50
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zfstl1n - Tarzzz1= wB- &C.,
5shsd ~ RE7 sEzzzEz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-28

IRAN PRC5-2 UE5C-
MOSCOW --
va sZZ1Z-1ez e11BW Ez- G-E
By IE-ss- zZ=z 49, z--
ere MarR- w-m z-m-.n e r~
. c1z=EzEl=z rE=s-z e-a $50
ucz = - Ew 80
Ez-1 B. s Save ~ a Z-
ha5ll1z11z zE 49, -w
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
Enthusiasm

What is the driving power be-
hind your hope of a $50, 900
home, Mr.. Grove? "Enthu-
siasm. That is practically my
greatest asset said the enthu-
siast. Single handed and at
times almost alone, Grove con-
vinees and dominates where
dozens would scarcely create an
fntere est. His enthusiasm
tramples prejudices, and oppo-
sition, spurns inaction and over
whelms objections. His is faith,
initiative, and action, combined
which have served TO remove
every barrier and achieved the
almost unattainable.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

A special law of our own Gre
alton: mo gambling will be al
lowed.
mo person may be included in
any pool unless he is a bona
fide member in good standing
and is the owner and holder of
an individual permit, properly
issued by the Washington State
Liquor Control Board, nor shall
any scrip be accepted by the
Club unless rendered by the
owner" ARE you A MEM
Der?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

My faith lie greater today than
ever. Immediately building fund
will be created and just as sure
as you live East Madison District
is going to witness the erection of
an institution valued at $4,000,
the home of the Washington State
Educational Club. We hope the
better element of Seattle race
citizens will become a part of it.
And remember this club Is for
members only, very good reason
why you should join US.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
MARRIAGE

Miss Leila Davis. Seattle; Mr..
Joseph Sample. Seattle, October
10th at p. m. at their apartment
Jackson Hotel. Witnesses Nor
man Bell. e. l. Robinson. The
Rev. Judson Swancy read the
rites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
Join N. A. A. C. P. NOW!
MORE ABOUT
WASHINGTON CLUB

CONTINUED from Page u
Educational Club Inc. And that
club is going to follow the law.
said Groves. We are going to
place on sale scrip in books of
$3.50 and $500 with this proyiso
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. 6. P. Williams, pastor

Sunday school. $50: morn
ing worship. Il: Christian En-
deayor. Z; evening service. s;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
s o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
By ALICE EYERsMAN

The General Plato6 Don Cossacl
Chorus proved its drawing power
by completely filing the Consti.
tuition Hall last night and only q
portion of that audience was from
the singers native land. This well
trained group, changing costumes
twice during the evening and bring
ing two expert dancers to give
variety to the program, specializes
In numbers of popular appeal al
though the Introductory group Is
always of sacred import
Many of the voices are of solo
ist caliber and the conductor, Mich
olas Kostrukoff, allows their pro-
flciency to be heard in numbers
where the ensemble supplies the
accompaniment. This is one of the
feats the Don Cossacks do so well
and the harmonization, sometimes
hummed and sometimes sung with
instrumental effects, show the
richness of the vocal quality and
the versatility of the artists. The
tonal power is we'll distributed be-
tween the different vocal ranges
with the tenors being unusually
fine as coming from a land noted
for its dep voices. The tone of the
ensemble was not so mellow last
night and often in fortissimi there
was tendency to shrillness, but
these defects were not noticeable
I'm the softer passages which Mr.
Kostrukoh can create without re-
course to falsetto.
The four liturgical songs, Gretch-
aninoff's GLORY to Thee, o Lord, -
and "Credo," Lvov's "Of Thy Ny
stical Supper" and Tschaikowsky S
Blessed Be the Lord" contained
the great reverence and devotion
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Don Cossack Chorus Gives
Concert to Packed House

In the vocal tone that express the
religious nature of the Slav. Here
the chorus did some OF its best
singing, weaving patterns OF effects
with expertise and imbuing its pre-
sentation with soulful quality. The
flnal number In this group was
Malotte's "The Lords Prayer" sung
In English, but the arrangement by
Fiveisky SO clouded it with foreign
harmonies as to obliterate many
OF the finest bits OF the melody and
to detract from its soaring climax.
The second group Of songs con-
tanned one aria, that OF Prince
Galitzky in Borodin's Prince Igor. "
sung by S. Slepoushkin, bass bari
tone, who was heard also in the sole
portion of Gretchaninoff's "Credo.' .
Mr.. Siepoushkin's voice is of reso-
nant character and carried well
above the accomplishments the
chorus sang in both numbers. The
sweet, pure tenor of M. Dedovitch
created nostalgia effect in the
popular song, Those Evening Bells, .
sung by request as an encore, and
In the folk song. Nightingale An
other tenor, v. Mamonoff, whose
voice has an especial appeal, sang the
Evening star., 1945-01-05

of verdict finding that the 55-
year-old Aim funnyman was not the
father of Joan's baby Carol Ann.
A. H. Risse, associate OF Mr..
Scott, said they would argue for
an early trial on grounds that the
issues, having once been tried and
left hanging, should have priority
over other cases awaiting trial.
Chaplin had no comment. He was
confined to his home by a bad cut
on his ankle, incurred Saturday
night when he forgot his keys and
kicked in a glass door panel to
enter his house.
Charles E. Millikan, lawyer for the
actor-producer,' said he was disap-
pointed with the verdict, adding
that Chaplin doesn't feel he should
make any statement at all in view
of the fact that the case has to be
tried gain"
The trial wound up speedily yes
terday. The foreman, Ferdinand J..
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Scarlet Fever Cases Held
Normal in ARLINGTON

Reporting Is cases of scarlet fever
in Arlington during December and
two cases this month, DR.. Ralph G.
Beachley, county health officer said
today this was a normal" number
for that period on the basis of the
county's population.
Commenting on the reports OF
the disease in the District, DR.
Beachley said he believed the sit
uation provided mo cause fol-
alarm" to county residents.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

popular song, Snow Over Russia, .
which Is always included in the pro-
grams Of this group. The Cossack
war song, The Song of General
Platoff," disclosed another baritone
of superior timbre In N. Khadarik
who sang the solo portions.
The remainder OF the program
contained some familiar and some
unfamiliar songs, but all calling into
play the sharp rhythmic sense, the
numerous shadings and the wide
range Of tonal color which this group
commands. The two superb dancers,
who appear only twice on the pro-
gram but with electrifying effect,
are no longer anonymous but identi-
fed as G. Soloduhin and Volodia
Lazarev It still remains our great
desire to see these supple and grace
full artists In an entire group rather
than the single short number given
to each. The concert was presented
as part Of the G. c. Cappel series.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
South, Central American
Pictures will Be Shown

A series of moving pictures or
South and Central American coun-
tries will be inaugurated at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Central Branch of
the YMCA, 1886 G street NV, with
the showing of a roundup picture
Our Neighbors."
Other pictures, and dates on
which they will be shown, are
Brazil" January IL; Mexico, y
January 10; Columbia" January
26; Venezuela February q:
Guatemala" February 8; "Ecua-
dor" February l6, and Peru
February %.
Page NICK. Etchison, president of
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion, will speak at each showing on
Our Southern Neighbors. Admis-
sion Is free.