davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
CiiYts Golfers
10 Play Sunday

Members of the Twin City Coli
club will compete Sunday in
match play against the men Of the
Walla Walla club who will be
playing on their home green's and
fairways. The following players
will participate:
Kennewick-E. c. Tweet, II.
Owens, II. e. Oliver, E. H. Behr-
man, DR.. debit, r. E. Reed, D. M.
Deeter, r. Matthews, S. Stillwell,
e. G. Smith, F. G. Robinson, M
Williams, r. Richmond.
Pasco- y. Heater, A. Neuman,
E. Hoover, r. o. Nuss, H. J. Nc
Call, H. H. Hull, o. H. Olson, VIM
McGahey, j. Shupe.
Richland-P. H. Bird, E. Moller
c. Gosney, E. Coppock, N. D.
Sturgis, R. Hultgren, A. Jarvin.
Moral supporters: J. H. Sieg-
fried, NJ. M. Moulton, DR.. p. O
Stone, w. L. Maczen, G. A. Purdy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Scottish Rite Chapter Has
Anniversary Ceremonies

According to its time honored
custom, the local Scottish Rite
chapter of Rose Croix held its
Maundy Thursday memorial and
anniversary ceremonies of tex
tinguishing the lights" last Thurs
day evening at the local Masonic
temple.
Ceremonial speakers for the &C.
casion were J. r. Ayers, KOCH;
Frederick A. English, 80 degree;
Mark M. Moulton, KOCH; w. r.
Gravenslund, 80 degree; and p.
L. Eisenacher, ID degree. Orator
for the occasion was the Rev. John
B. Coan, 80 degree.
On Easter morning att 900 q. m.
the chapter met again for the cere-
monial "relighting of the lights -
James K. Bockius is the wise
master Of the Kennewick chapter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Amateur Rodeo Scheduled
Sunday at WeStermeyers

Thereu be ropin' and ridin'
and plenty Of bronc HAHN Sum
day at the Bill Westermeyer ranch
near the McNary dam site, when
amateurs Of the area get together
to stage a colorful, thrill-packed
rodeo.
Four big events are promised
by Bill Westermeyer plus comedy,
and eats and drinks will be avail
able on the grounds. Tickets are
selling for 81 plus tax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
TOastlnasters Duck Heat
of Summer Meetings

a warm diScllS8i0n at Toast
masters Club Wednesday evening
|on motion to adjourn the group for
"a summer recess resulted In q
majority decision to hold break
fast meetings, starting the latter
part Of May and continuing thru
the hot weather season. ~
Hal Brutzman, acting @ toast
master for the evening, introduc-
ed the speakers, James Leavy and
Dave Finnegan, both Of whom
spoke on the subject Of prepar-
ing and delivering short talks.
Harold Clark acted as critic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Benefit Party. 10
Re Given Sunday

A benefit program under
the sponsorship Of the Pasco-Ken-
newick-Richland Local No. 786
of the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, will be held Sum
day, April %, at the Sky club,
on Third street, across from the
Pasco post office.
Benefits will be used to
send delegates to the state
and national conventions, and Otto
F. Schnellhardt and r. J. Gidney
have already been selected to at
tend the state convention April
26 and q at Everett, Washing
ton. The national convention is
scheduled for September in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
From z to II p. m. merchan-
disc, including nylons, sugar, but
ter, electrical appliances and other
scare and hard-to-get items, will
be offered as prizes. Several spe-
cial drawings will be made
throughout the evening, but the
grand prize drawing will not take
place until after the last Of the
evening. Several door prizes
are also to be given.
No admission will be charged
and there will be free refresh
ments on hand; the general pub
lie is invited to attend. The prizes
have been donated by merchants
of Kennewicl, Pasco and Rich
land.
Officers Of local 788 are Michael
Miller, president; Otto F. Schnell-
hardt, first vice-president; r. j.
Gidney second vice president;
Stanley Cathcart, third vice-pres-
ident, and Linn L. Tinsman, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Joe leadia Returns

Joe Nadi0 Returns
Joe Nadig, former prominent
Kennewick resident, who has been
living in Walla Walla, has return
ed to make his home again in the
city. Although Mr. .Nadig was In
the decorating business In Kenne-
wick for many years, and was
widely acquainted here, he says
now that he finds many new faces
and not many Of the old ones
around Since his return, he has
been looking up his old friends
and neghbors and getting re-ac-
Quainted with them "I'm looking
forward to seeing all my old
friends again." he says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

SENIOR CLASS PLAY
The senior class Of the Kenne-
wick high school win present ii
class play, Brother Goose" on
Friday evening at the high school
auditorium. Brother Goose II q
three act comedy featuring cast
|of boys and girls who win be
graduated this spring from ouI
high school. It Is . comedy which
draws tts humor from the ordi-
nary home life Of q young areM-
|tect who Is trying to keep to-
eether his little brood Of q brother
and two sisters while he r. having
Ia hard time getting started In his
chosen profession. The antics Of
Yves, who gets that "woman look"
with each new girl Of Ell"
the younger sister whose only In
terest Il football the highlieht
of which - the coming game BE-
tween two opposing young women
for the affections Of "Jef1"
serve to present excellent enter
tainment.
Reserved seat tickets may be g.
cured at Visger's drug store. All
tickets must be exchanged II you
wish q reserved seat AZ they WIN
not be sold at the door. Standard
tickets are on sale at the high
school and can be exchanged q
Visger's drug store for reserved
seats until Friday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove Home Circle met
Tuesday for an all day meeting
with Mrs. Shirley Larkin; Mrs.
Mildred Heberlein and Mrs. Mil
dred Bower assisting. In the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Leila
Owens, the chair was held by
Secretary Mrs. Beulah Necason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

OF EVENTS
April 26-Baseball with Prosser
April 26-Senior Class Play,
Brother Goose"
April 2o-Tennis, Prosser there.
April 30-Baseball, Richland
there.
May 3 = Baseball, Sunnyside
here. May Day festival.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Drama Group
Entertaining

The dramaticS class sponsored
the assembly that was held last
Friday, April 10, in the high
school auditorium. The money
that was raised will be used to
make improvements on the stage.
Marion Routh started off the
program by singing "Day by
Day." Many of the girls yelled
frankie" and swooned. This
was followed by reading given
by Carolyn Travis, "The Waltz"
Next the high school band played
one of the numbers that they
are entering the Walla Walla COM
petition.
The girls glee club under the
direction Of Miss Polling sang their
competition numbers which are
"Salutation," 1.-THE Rosary" and
1.-The Years at the Spring."
A one-act play was presented
to the students. It was called
wild Cat Willie" The performers
were Reginald Rock, Imogene
lSpurgeon, olive Griffith, Mitchell
Kershaw, Marion Routh, Audrey
Farrager, Henry Hammock, Betty
Lucas and Jim Sturm.
Bonita Carlton sang one of the
numbers that she entered in the
contest at Walla Walla.
Frances Dickson gave a read
ing, Secret Society,""
Shirley Broclman ended the af-
ternoon's program by singing
prisoner of Love-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
,.;,.,;nu Permit Issued

sailding Permit Issued
hermit for the construction
i 10 house in the Owens Addition,
~ an estimated cost of $6,250.0O,
lkss been issued to George Adams,
Building Inspector Malchow re-
u0rts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
NEW SCHOOL TINE

School starts at ten o'clock now
to accommodate those cutting as
paragus. This new schedule will
prevail until the end Of the school
term. ...
The first period tardy bell rings
at 10 o'clock and class is dismissed
at 1880. Second period 1852 I'M
til ll:45, at which time school
is dismissed for lunch. Afternoon
classes take up at 1890 and third
period ends at 1:20. Fourth period
from l:23 till 2:l3, fifth from 2:16
to 3:06, and last period from 800
until $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Cannon were first used BY Ed
ward the Third against the Scots
in 1927.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

FOR SALE: 600 Flyers, IN lbs.
81 each, delivered. Dale Phillips,
at the post Office. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
TRACK MEET

TRACK MEET .-
The track meet started at 2::30
in Richland with a practice meet
between Kennewick and Richland
teams. The events were as fol-
lows:
100 yard dash-lst place, Blame
of Richland; Sitter of Kennewick
second place. Time I'LL minutes.
220 yard dash-Eakin, Kenne-
wick, first place; II. Parker, Ken
newick, second; Sitter, Kenne-
wick, third place. Time 24:2 min.
High jump - Graves, Kenne-
wick, first; Allen, Richland, Sec
ond. Height, S It. 8 in.
Broad jump Bane, Richland,
10 #. 4 in.
Mile run-Richland took first
place; George Mitchell second.
Time S min. 8 sec.
Half mile-Brewer of Richland.
40 yard dash-Won by Rich
land.
Relay-Won by Kennewick. The
team consisted of Green, Miller,
Sitter and Ealin. Time l:42 min.
There were no special events
as the boys were unable to take
part in them.
Friday the boys will 60 to Walla
Walla for a night track practice.
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
Four boys are putting the fin
ishing touches on their steers
which will be shown at the junior
livestock show in Spokane during
the first week of May and will
be sold at the auction there. The
boys are Ronald Shearer, Truman
Elliott, Milo Bauder and Melferd
Deweber. ...... ..
Melferd is out of school but
is still a member of FLA.
There will be q preview Of the
four steers on Friday afternoon,
May 3, before loading the steers
for Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
BAND AND GLEE CLUB

BAND AND G1EE CLUB
This week has been an exciting
one for the music students Of Ken
newick. The soloist contests were
held in Walla Walla Tuesday and
the group numbers were WedneS.
day.
Tuesday, April q, Miss Polling
and Mr.. English accompanied
Lloyd Miller, Carol Hughes and
Bonita Carlton to Walla Walla.
Lloyd and Carol entered trum-
pet duet number and Bonita en-
tered as a soprano soloist.
The Kennewick high girls glee
club were entered In the contest
Wednesday, April a. The girls
have worked very hard to enter
this contest. Miss Helen Polling Il
the director of this splendid sing
ing organization.
The seventh and eighth grade
glee club were allowed to 60 to
Walla Walla with the others In
order to observe and be ready to
participate when their time comes.
The Kennewick all high band
under the direction Of Fred Eng
lish also entered the competition
and played in the massed band
performance at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The band deserves
lots Of credit for their splendid
prORre8S this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Schools Will
Hold FestiUQl

This year Kennewick's gala May
Day festival will be complete with
all the trimmings. The whole day
of May 3 will be devoted to the
parade, browning of the queen
and contests.
A May Queen will be chosen
from the senior class and her two
attendants from the sophomore
and junior classes.
On the morning Of May 3rd a
parade will begin at 10 o'clock
headed by the queen and her
court, the high school band, the
drum and bugle corps and MEM
bers of the student body. After
the parade at IL o'clock, Mayor
Pratt will crown the queen in
front of the school.
In the afternoon ice cream, hot
dogs and soft drinks will be sold
at stands set up all over the school
grounds by various clubs and
other organizations.
The junior high school and
elementary grades will partici-
pate in the races in the afternoon,
along with the senior high.
A baseball game will be played
with Sunnyside. Softball will be
played by the elementary grades,
also in the afternoon.
This day is being looked for
ward to with great anticipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

ROOMS FOR RENT: Clean. com.
Portable, close to town. 500 md
Ave. T., Kennewick. Phone 3571.
Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Big Pittsburgh Steel
Plant Is Reopened
AS Rail Strike Ends
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 15.-Its rail-
road strike ended by Government
seizure, the Jones g. Laughlin Steel
Corps big Pittsburgh plant was
back in operation today but officials
said they do not expect to achieve
normal production for another four
days.
The flve-day strike of $50 train
men of the Monongahela connecting
railroad, which serves the j. & L.
mill, ended abruptly last night as
soldiers arrived in trucks from the
Carlisle, Pa, barracks ito furnish
protection to workers whose services
might be required"
The strikers, members of the indie
pendent Brotherhood of Railroad
TIainmen, went back to work at
pm. on orders of their union officials
$3.50 Others Return.
That made it possible for $50 other
trainmen, not on strike, and 5000
CLIO United Steelworkers who re-
fused to cross the railroaders' picket
lines, also to return to their jobs.
A company spokesman said 10000
tons of iron production had been
lost up to yesterday.
Joseph Cahill of Cleveland, dep
uty president of the trainmen 5
brotherhood, in directing the work
ers to go back said:
I'VE will not strike against the
Government. We hope to negotiate
a contract with the Government"
He added, however, that the strike
was mot called off but was post
poned until a later date"
Blast Furnaces in Operation.
The company called the first
steelworkers back last night and
put three blast furnaces into oper-
alton. Another was to be blown in
today and the fifth tomorrow.
President Truman ordered the
railroad seized yesterday and di-
rected the Office of Defense Trans
portation to take over. Shortly
thereafter announcement was made
that troops would be sent to Pitts
burgh.
| The strikers demanded benefits
in addition to the pay increase of
1872 cents an hour granted by the
rail strike settlement. Among bene-
fits sought were two weeks vacation
time instead of one and time and
one-half pay for Sunday and holi-
day work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Italian Political Crisis
Over With Kinq S Departure
BY the Associated Press

ROME, June 15.-As fast as it
blew up, Italy's political crisis ap-
parently had blown over today.
No new instances Of disorder were
reported, and the fight into exile
of King Umberto II had ceased
even to be subject of frequent de-
bate on Rome streets.
Apparently in Difference to the
wishes of Interior Minister Giuseppe
Romita, there were no celebrations
of the Kings departure or of the
de facto advent of the republic.
Even the tone of the press was
more moderate today. Leftist news
papers yesterday applied such cpl
thets as traitor" and rebel to
the King. Today the only extremely
partisan comment was in the Com
munist Unita, which carried head
line about the "provocateur rebel
hunted away from Italy"
In contrast was the tone of the
Socialist Avanti, which praised yes
terdays unity speech by Premier
Alcide de Gasperi and urged inter-
party harmony in the interest of the
new republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

sons might be in Margraten to write
her or Father Heuschen, a young
priest, in care of the committee at
Maastricht. She emphasized, again
and again, that no money is wanted
If Americans want to help, she said
stationery is one thing they can not
get readily, because of rationing
This they need badly to carry on
their correspondence with American
families. Also they need photo film
so that they may send to this coun-
try pictures of the graves of the
Americans.
Seven of Nine. Van Kessenlch's II
children almost daily trudge fol-
three hours to tend the graves OF
soldiers they have adopted. It's q
long walk, but they think nothing OF
it. she said.
Nine. Van Kessenich plans a visit
to Texas, home State of many of the
boys at Margraten. Then, early ir
July, she will fly back to the task tt
which she has dedicated herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15


stricht welcomed the American lib
orators, how they came to love the
GIs, how 300 Dutch girls married
American soldiers. Then she told
of the sad days when some of the
boys were brought back from the
war not far away over the German
border-to stay forever near Maa-
stricht.
Approximately 20 per cent of the
American graves have been identi-
fed. Nine. Van Kessenich has re-
ceived thousands of letters from
American families.
only FIVE" she says proudly,
have said they wanted to bring
their boys bodies back to America. !"
She urges American families who
have reason to believe that their lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Graves of 10000. S. Soldiers
Given Tender Care by Dutch
Wife of Muustricht's
Mayor Arrives to
Contact Families

Even though many of the 10000
American soldiers who lie there are
unknown still, there are no unfor-
gotten graves in the largest United
States military cemetery in Eu-
rope-the one at Margraten, near
the Dutch town of Maastricht.
At the Netherlands Embassy here
yesterday, Nine. Willem Michiels
van Kessenich, wife of the Mayor
of Maastricht, told how the people
of her town and of other places
throughout Holland have dedicated
themselves to the everlasting care
Of graves of the boys of the goth
American Infantry Division, 10Th
Corps, 9th Army, who died in the
Battle of the Bulge and in other
battles in Germany and France.
It was the 30th Division which
in the fall of 1914 moved into
Maastricht and restored the dream
of freedom that five years of the
Nazi boot heel had failed to dim
The people took these boys to their
ilCdl CllCll FCly OWll boUC1 Why
adopted, also, men of the 10th
Corps. 9th Army and other GIs
who passed through or were billeted
in and near Maastricht.
Now the people Of Maastricht
have adopted in death thousands of
American boys. Last Memorial Day
Nine. van Kessenich said, every one
of the 10000 graves were bright
with tenderly placed Dutch flowers
I'VE in Holland do not have a
memorial day." she said softly
That is, we did not before the war
But now we have your Memorial
Day. And we will always keep it.
Mrs. Van Kessenich was flown
here few days ago by the Royal
Dutch Air Lines to help her estab-
lish contact with the family of every
one of the soldiers whose grave is
in Margraten.
She told how the town Of Maa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Lynn to Be DISCHARGED

FORT DIX, N. j., June Is {R).-
Jeffrey Lynn, one of the first Holly
wood stars to enter the Army, ar
rived at Fort Dix yesterday for
separation. Mr.. Lynn spent %
months in Italy, Corsica and Austria
as combat intelligence officer with
the 32lst Bomb Group. The Army
said he probably would be dis
charged Monday.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Bill Thompson. formerly with Fiber Me6ss and
Molly.
WoP. io;0o-Dsnnis o'ksefs in Getting
5srie's Carter"
M, t0:00-h Stafford and the Esquires
entertain.
VOL. t0:i5-A t0round bout between
Wslisrwsight Ray Robinson and Sammy Angoii.
M0p. ft:i0-Jossph {. Harsth resumes his
Meaning Of the News commentaries.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
on THE AIR 10RI6HI,

WRt, lash. v. Kslienborn returns.
WRc, S00-Bfian DonIsW In The Case
Of tho Tremendous TrifIe.'
W0P. S:00-Ths Msrdi 6ras celebration In
New Orleans is the scene Of Vox Pop tonight.
WRc, a:30-Tenor John Carer Is soIoid.
WMAl. 9:00-WiIiam 6srsan soIves an
ar,nesa case and 4 murder
Evening star., 1946-03-04

whAl. 9:00-WilIlsm 6arsan solves an
amnesis Ease and q murder.
WTR. 9:00-6sns Tisrnsy and Edmund
0Brisn in The Amazing Mrs. Holiday"
WRc, 9:00-lily Pons songs include The
Nightingale and the Rose"
WM. 9:30-Ssnaior Brisa Mcmahon and
John 6unihsr appear.
WMAl, .10:00-A new comedy show starrino
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Who'll be Joon Dovss court ovorte? Does Harry Won zel
stand chance with the Queen of Comedy? Yes Joanies
just been elected queen again by 600 Radio Edtors
will Andy Russell get the royal tap in tonights show?
VIII she have to put the Swooncrooner in chains to hold
him? Tune in for half-hour of cockeyed comedy .
THE JOAN DAVIS SHOW presented by Swan Soap
Tonight and every Monday night WTOP $3.50 PM
=. Just before the Lux Radio Theatre.)
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Il The two day Mr.. Telford.
convention will open at 1:30 pm
next Wednesday at the National
Tabernacle, 6640 Piney Branch road
NV, with delegates from 13 East
ern States attending. The Rev. H. G
Braunlin Of Hawthorne, N. j., re-
/ gional president, will preside.
i Speakers at the opening session
will be the Rev. F. Leon Taggart, of
Stamford, Conn.,, and the Rev. Clar-
ence H. Didden of Limerick, Pa. The
evening session will be opened at
8:15 with an address by the Rev.
Ralph E. Boyer of York, Pa.
Feature speech of the Thursday
meeting will be given by the Rev
DR.. Meril T. MACPHERSON, pastor Of
the Church OF the Open Door, Phil
adelphia, at $3.50 pm. He will speak
on THE Great Need in Independent
Fundamental Ranks Today" The
Rev. Bob Matthews of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, will precede DR.. MACPHERSON
with talk on the aims and pur-
poses of the fundamental churches
DR.. Harold T. Commons of Phila-
delphia will address the Thursday
morning meeting, which opens at 9
o'clock. The afternoon will be de-
voted to q sightseeing tour OF
Washington.
i Business to be taken up by the
convention includes plans for the
national convention In Philadelphia
May Is to 23; the Spring Youth
Convention on Memorial Day: the
Summer Bible Conference at Red
Rock, Pa, on August 10 to 25, and
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Legion Hits Opposition
Ito GI Terminal Leave

The American Legion charged to-
day in q letter to Congress that
Budget Bureau opposition to termi-
nal leave for enlisted men is de-
stroying morale in the armed forces
by making oncommissioned officers
lfeel they are victims of caste"
system.
The Legion's charges were made
over the signature of Col. John
Thomas Taylor, national director of
legislation, and followed a Budget
Bureau report to the House Military
Affairs Committee opposing terminal
leave for ordinary GIs.
Nothing has caused more dissent
and dissatisfaction among veterans
in and out Of the armed forces than
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Woman, 70, Admonished
By Court for DRINKING

A 70-year- -old woman arrested
Monday on a charge of drunkenness
was given suspended sentence yes
terday by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn who urged her
to lend her career" more becom-
ingly.
Mrs. Mary Jones of the 600 block
OF Sixth street NE. told the court
she had been taking medicine for a
diabetic condition. You should
think Of your illness, madam, be-
fore you start drinking" the court
admoniShed her.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

the condition whereby enlisted men
are Disseminated against" Col TAy-
lor declared. They are deprived OF
compensation for earned leave at
time OF discharge while commits
stoned officers are given full pay and
allowances for such leave as they
have earned but not enjoyed"
Col. Taylor said the Legion has
Joined fight to force the terminal
leave question into open discussion
on the floor Of the House by sup
porting a petition to take 1t out Of
the hands Of the Military Affairs
Committee. which is considering 1t.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

main speaker at
the session next
w e d n e S d a y
night OF the 18th
S e m | a n n u a |
C on v e n ton of
the Eastern Re-
gion of Inde-
pendent Funda-
mental Churches
Of America, 1t
was announced
today. He will
speak on "The
Grafton of Moses
on the Plains of
Moab"