Cindy Baer is an American actress, director, producer, and entrepreneur.
 She helms the production company Free Dream Pictures, located in Burbank, California.
The Alfred E. Smith House is the former home of four-time governor of New York State Alfred E. Smith.
 It is located on Oliver Street in the Two Bridges section of Lower Manhattan.
 Smith lived in the house from 1907 to 1923.
Consolidated Indemnity and Insurance Company was a Hartford, Connecticut-based firm which became insolvent during the Great Depression.
 The corporation is important because it employed executives who were formerly directors of significant business concerns of New York City, in the early 1930s and before.
 Consolidated Indemnity and Insurance Company was organized in October 1928 with a capital of $2,500,000 and a surplus of $7,300,000.
 Among its fifteen directors was Saul Singer, vice-president of the New York Bank of the United States and C. Stanley Mitchell, president of the Central Mercantile Trust Company.
 Its president was John F. Gilchrist, chairman of the Tate Transit Commission.
 Gilchrist was a close personal and boyhood friend of Alfred E. Smith.
Purgatory House is a critically acclaimed Independent film written by 14-year-old Celeste Davis and directed by Cindy Baer, who were paired in the Big Sisters of America program when Davis was 11 years old.
 It deals with the topics of teen suicide and drug addiction from a teen's perspective.
 Shot in Los Angeles in the summer of 2001, this movie marked the beginning of the Democratization of Film.
 A critical darling, it screened at 25 festivals, won 12 festival awards, 2 PRISM Award Nominations, appeared on 5 critics lists for "Best Films of the Year" and was then distributed by Image Entertainment.
The Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner, commonly known as the Al Smith Dinner, is an annual white tie fundraiser in the United States for Catholic charities supporting "the neediest children of the Archdiocese of New York, regardless of race, creed, or color."
 Held at New York City's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on the third Thursday of October, it is organized by the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation in honor of Al Smith who grew up in poverty and later became the Governor of New York four times and the first Roman Catholic nominated as the Democratic candidate for the 1928 United States presidential election.
 The dinner is hosted by the Archbishop of New York.
The Alfred E. Smith Building, known officially as the Alfred E. Smith State Office Building and sometimes called simply the Smith Building, is a structure located in downtown Albany, New York across the street from the New York State Capitol and One Commerce Plaza.
 The building's namesake, Alfred Emmanuel Smith, was a four-term governor of New York and the Democratic Party's nomination for the 1928 presidential election.
 The Art Deco skyscraper has 34 stories and at 388 feet (118 m) is Albany's second tallest structure (after the Erastus Corning Tower).
 Completed in 1928, it houses offices of the New York State government.
 Built originally with an observation deck on the 31st floor, the 350 ft open-air deck was closed in 1976 when the 589 ft 42nd floor enclosed Corning Tower Observation Deck was opened.
 An extensive renovation of the building began in 2002.
 This modernization, which cost at least $103 million, is now finished.
The Bahá'í Faith in Greater Boston, a combined statistical area, has had glimpses of the religion in the 19th century arising to its first community of religionists at the turn of the century.
 Early newspaper accounts of events were followed by papers on the precursor Bábí religion by Dr. Rev. Austin H. Wright were noted, materials donated, and lost, and then other scholars began to write about the religion.
 The community began to coalesce being near to Green Acre, founded by Sarah Farmer, who publicly espoused the religion from 1901.
 From then on the institution would progressively be associated with Bahá'ís - a place where both locals and people from afar came to learn of the religion, and who officially took over controlling interest from 1913.
 Leaders rising to national prominence with a national level of organization soon arose after `Abdu'l-Bahá, then head of the religion, traveled through the area for about 40 days and across the United States for some 239 days.
 Most prominent were Harlan Ober, William Henry Randall, and Alfred E. Lunt, who served in events in the Boston area, Green Acre boards, and national institutions of the religion.
 In addition to national leaders in the religion, a number of notable individuals joined the religion and were increasingly visible - such as Urbain Ledoux, James Ferdinand Morton, Jr., Nancy Bowditch, and Guy Murchie.
 The community moved from beginning to host public meetings to systematically support a presence in a Center in Boston with services and presentations on the religion.
 Starting about the 1950s and broadening into the 1960s there was wider recognition of the Bahá'ís themselves.
 Sometimes this took the form of noting their persecution in Morocco and then Iran and other times noting local concerts and fairs with their participation.
 The modern community, albeit a tiny fraction of the wider population, is present in some concentrations and thin areas throughout the greater Boston area.
 Over the last couple of decades it has been systematically pursuing programs of neighborhood community building activities of study circles, children’s classes, junior youth groups, and devotional meetings among the activities and observances of the religion.
Tars and Spars is a 1946 American romantic comedy directed by Alfred E. Green, which stars Alfred Drake, Janet Blair, and Marc Platt.
Governor Alfred E. Smith Houses, or the Alfred E. Smith Houses.
 is a public housing development built by the New York City Housing Authority in the Two Bridges neighborhood of the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
 The development was named after four-time New York Governor Al Smith (1873–1944), the first Catholic to win a Presidential nomination by a major political party, and a social reformer who made progress in the areas of better living and working conditions.
 Smith served as governor from 1919–1920 and 1923–1929, and was nominated unsuccessfully by the Democratic Party in 1928, with Joseph Taylor Robinson as his running mate.
Alfred E. Green (July 11, 1889 in Perris, California – September 4, 1960 in Hollywood, California) was a prolific movie director.
 Green entered film in 1912 as an actor for the Selig Polyscope Company.
 He became an assistant to director Colin Campbell.
 He then started to direct two-reelers until he started features in 1917.

Question: Are Cindy Baer and Alfred E. Green both directors?
Answer: yes