davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

F0RSUNDAYMOV|ES

Signatures Of approximately $4,000
potitaoueFs for . relerendum On sun
dry movi1s has been received at the
secondary % stateis offlce. It was ne
nouncod today. Petitions hearing l6,-
90 q natures Tor . referendum On 4
t0ura8out gnsoline tax also have been
rooolvod. No official count has been
made e the signers by the secretary
q statoib ofiice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
A,C0lnGOUT&
hiding, SEES siege
AlDGEIS WARNING
Somebody Might Bump You Off
Any Time,' chicago's Gang
land Overload Is Told
ASKS DOWNTOWN FREEDOM
Motorsd TO Home After Throw
Ing Reporters OF Trail
by Reservations
ASKS DOWNTOWN FREEDOM

-. CsSss tsS:, 49, -. .hcice,cS
49, C..ssL -, srssts1
-. 49, .r-cS;..sr.r - h;m
~ -. ceii .t 1stsctsvs heednnsrter.
5000 rs.,,,tS6 in rcthin~ Ss,t I.
~" from nens,tv Poiics com.
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ua's. ~ 49, b.. -. ~
"v -a 49, ~ ~ Ssav.t -srt
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~ 1.o q,
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takans .a" ~. ~.
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ne ma no cnA1se ssA' nu 49,
sl s-....,.. :. !. y,n,..a MAJ. a..
Mss. - ~ SI4 1870 ssS.--
toeney toao CaPone stass uIs.: !. :.
semps = =. 49, =. x.sss.s ~
0us on ~. = c.uc Aos 111... rs
ts s.s:. NV ~ " ~ ~
ue'~n lAu
a...--.,... Co.,.
a..es Shc ~ ecccrrnenied a.
80 =, ~. tcs,r +hsr. IA nm No
Ia. 49, "A ss,s,:e~ : -Ssin. SSSi,iss
him me vossId nererfnaiSSe 1870
nsI-.~1eas srsrv tsr,s ~ snnesred
A. r,,SSse ~ sfIS
.-.,,rers e<sirS3 fsnicseo ssa.ner.
msrent NINA Tar Canone. the liiIe
n,,rrher r. oane killinss.
cmenoo mlsns D.lnp ~ ..az
ume.- soe!e 80. -. . ny D0ys ~oW -.
p no:ne1Ins ~ - ~ s.n.s -
know noM sney 1o-nuo s"o
Iosnow E1.s 9. msns 10y - -.
eeeee caIeu ~ - ~ ~ = 1919 -
iorce 20 conio 1inn VINO 90 nsvs1
eeen Capone. -
-IneFe ne NJ ooys' ne go :lse :uL
!ne nexs Tune you - nun "u
MN
Deens ws1s
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Woolo MOI . - ~ 49, scp.
Snat Oepone cOuiu -
efrest.
I don! VAN q ~ snyDocy'N|
poue saio. Wens - ON
arrested y an oo.nso
-xouIo y y - 80 NV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

19tn0k u. n, 0ar. 21.-Q3-The
Carl Hen nelson funeral train win
pass through North DAKOTA Just one
day behind schedule, Great Northern
railroad officials said here today.
The boat carrying the body va
delayed In reaching Seattle, they said.
and the time previously announced
for the passage Of the train through
this state has been changed.
The time Ut which the train win
arrive at various North Dakota points
WIN stand. they eaid. but instead Of
passing through the state Monday
tie funeral train yin come into North
Oakota an Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

03dcooo, 1eor. 4-OH-G9anndng .
nAt3on-Wi6e lig1st aeainGt V~iyioection,
IL I1attouAl Antt-vlyioootion society
today GnAouneo4 Il would Organise
hsanchss in-evsIy stets . present.
without. one.
0noe ~ mt q to YER, the ma
taonal ogoaninaf3on hA9 togIaod tho
now stato soci6doo-the Wl1copGin
IAna v)Rloect1nn Soet6oy And tn
|lGoeth 0oeoeA humane ard And
vIxlooC66n socio1y - hdnGiug TIE
nnnbe 9 etate organisations e
|toeHtoon. \
Ihs Distsict q Columhia also haG
L beanchsbody.
Unde : unilied plan ioe action -
velbped ~ ~ natioo1l society. tn
organization o. heaneh 81 evogy
state, WIN - followed n dlmnltaneoua
presentation - n stato hW-nakine
bodies. and congEe1o1 hllls e lboliGh
experimentation upon Hve aniInalss q
Szingent S~ogula1lons q IL
Kaokioe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
PREPARES
TO RECEIVE BODIES
OF AR1C|c HEROES
North Dakota Guardsmen 20
-oessts Esst Toaigtss, Win
Ben Eielson's Remalns

seattle, Mar. 12-B-0eattle today
was ready to pay tribute to the MEM
CRY Of Carl Ben Nelson and Earl Bor.
land, American aviatoes who lost
their lives last November while 1t
. flight from Teller. Alaska.
to the icebound fnr trading ship
Nanuk Of North Cape, Siberia.
The bodies Of the aviators. recover
ed after months Of searching storm.
Siberia, were due today from
Seward On the steamship Alaska. A
squadron Of airplanes was assigned 70
meet the ship Is miles out Of the har.
Dor.
Civic and military examinations ar.
ranged to Join tn eulogistic services.
Borland win be inferred In . Seattle
cemetery, while Eelsonis body win Be
taken 70 the family home ct Hatton.
n. .. for burial.
Mayor Frank Edwards issued Z
proclamation yesterday calling upon
citise1s Of Seattle to maintain one
minutes 2ilence In honor Of the avi-
atogs beginning ct 3:lS p. M. today.
Helson's body. accompanied By q
detail fof North Dakota National
ouardsmeu, win b started east this
evening II : private car attached "a
Q Great Nogtnsrn passenger train.
The car Il scheduled 70 reach Hattou
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

8 x IL Fl. size
Wilton Rugs:
reg u lar $500
grade at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Room Sizes x
1915 and 9x12 fl.
Good assortment of
patterns. Perfect
quality and slight
seconds.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SOVIET ELECTIONS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Those Who Achieve Seats
viii Be Communists of Un-
impeaChable Records.
This is the third of series of four
articles on Russia.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Stan Correspondent,
elections, greatly different from those
of any other country in the world, are
being held this month in the villages
throughout the union. Elections in the
towns, districts and cities will be held
in January and, from among all the
successful candidates. will be chosen
members of the all-Union Congress OF
Soviets which meets in Moscow in
March
1t is needless to say that those who
f1nally achieve seats in the important
national congress will be Communists
of unimpeachable records, whose for
bears were workers and peasants and
who are thoroughly in sympathy with
party policies. No one whose father
was a trader, merchant or kulak
Qanded peaSant) has even the slightest
chance of being elected to the lowest
position, much less achieving the seats
Of the mighty in the capital.
Only One Party.
The elections are not comparable with
elections of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties of the United States.
There is only one party in present-day
Russia It's principles are those of the
dead Lenin, god of the Communists.
and the much-alive Stain, who, al
though holding no official post, has a
wide reputation as the dictator of the
republic.
The campaign this year, as set forth
in all the newspapers (Which are con-
trolled by the governmenD has had to
do with the popularizing of Soolalistic
construction as embodied in the famous
five-year plan; the booming Of collec-
tive farming among the DeaE9ntS. the
determination of the kulak; further
ance of the new government loan and
promulgation of the idea that war con-
stantly threatens Russia from the in
vaSion of foreign impepialistS.
1Zvestia, newspaper mouthpiece for
the government, says, THE election
campaign must be conducted on the
basis of self-criticiSm. We must disclose
the difficulties of our growth. We must
Evening star., 1930-12-11

United States in asking Congress for
further appropriations for work on the
Boulder Dam project.
Peterson's statement was made in an
address he delivered at the annual meet
ing of the Graham County Chamber of
Commerce,
He pointed out that under the suit
filed by Arizona the validity of the
Boulder Dam act was being questioned
and at present is at issue before the
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

large cross beside the bay, wrote fare
well note. piled his clothing at the
waters edge and disappeared.
He returned yesterday and sought
Mrs. Josie Kozeken, his wife, and their
3-year-old daughter.
"Life's the bunk" Kozeken said, after
Mrs. KoZeken dismissed him with a re-
sounding smack of the closing door
Evening star., 1930-12-11

reveal our mistakes. However, we must
not allow our class enemies-the Kulak,
priest, speculator, etc.-to replace our
self f-criticism' with their criticism We
must draw a line of difference between
Self-criticism within the system of pro-
letarian dictatorship and criticism from
outside"
Election to Be Watched.
The elections of every village and
town will be carefully Scrutinized by
the higher authorities. Election off,
cials throughout the country have been
cautioned to take necessary measures
to isolate the kulakS and other dis
franchised elements Special lists of
persons who according to the consti-
tuition, are deprived of voting rights
such as Kulaks, ex-traders, former aris-
tocrats, priests-must be posted in pub
lie places in all villages and towns be-
fore the elections are held.
Candidates to village, town, district
and city Soviets are appointed or elect
ed from party, trade union and social
organizations at general meetings of the
workers, where the choice is signifled
by the raised hands of the majority.
From these local Soviets members of
the district Congress of SovietS are
chosen. In this fashion, from the
original local or occupational unit, the
Soviets pyramid up to the National
Congress.
Efforts are being made this year to
Evening star., 1930-12-11

to the election meetings. Izvestia de-
clares that the number of women with
voting rights who will participate this
year will increase from as per cent in
1929 to 65 per cent. The authorities
estimate that some 80,000,000 persons
will take part in the present elections.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
TWO WOMEN ARE JUDGES

Appointments in Massachusetts,
First in History of State.
BOSTON, December IL (F0.-For the
first time in the States history two
women were appointed judges yesterday.
The women, named by Gov. Frank G..
Allen, are Mrs. Emma Fall Schofield of
Maiden and Mrs. Sadie Lipner Shulman
of Boston.
Each. upon confirmation by the
Executive Council, becomes a special
justice in her own home neighborhood.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Bow Dies After Game.

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, December IL (P).
kicked on the head during a neigh
borhood foot ball game Monday, Nathan
Broyles, 10, died here last night. He
never regained consciousness.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

A Japanese artist, Foujita, who Spe-
cializes In the painting of women and
cats, offers the opinion that they re-
semble each other in several emotional
aSnectS
Evening star., 1930-12-11
RETURN TO LIFE sCORNED

Slammed Door Greets Husband
Who Had Disappeared.
SAN FRANCISCO, December ii Op.
Eleven months ago Alex Kozeken
quarreled with his wife. He erected a
Evening star., 1930-12-11
WILBUR is CRITICIZED
BY ARIZONA OFFICIAL
State Attorney General Sees Disre.
spect TO Supreme Court in
Boulder Dam Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Stafford, Ariz., December ll.-K.
Berry Peterson, attorney general of Ari-
zona, said here Tuesday night he did not
think Secretary of the Interior Raw
Lyman Wilbur was showing the proper
respect" for the Supreme Court of the
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
WIDER 18TH St.
ASKED IN BILL
staff Photo

Widening OF Thirteenth Street
from Monroe Street to Spring
Road Northwest. to 90 feet, was
asked today by the District Com
missioners in . bin sent to Con-
gresS.
Approval Of the bill would give
the District q 4O-foot roadway
from Florida Avenue to the Dis
trict line.
In the letter to Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman, chairman
Of the House District Committee,
the Commissioners said:
Thirteenth Street is one Of
the main north and south ar.
teries leading to and from the
heart Of the city. Traffic win
continue to increase when this
street is opened north to Mill
tary Road. There is now serious
congestion on Thirteenth Street
from Monroe to Spring Road
because Of the narrOwness Of the
roadway"
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
OSBORNE GIVEN
THREE YEARS

william L. "Juice" Osborne, re.
Gently convicted on q charge Of
assault with a dangerous weapon
in connection with an attack on
Policeman v. v. Vaughan Of the
Traffic Bureau, today was sen
fenced to serve three years in
prison by Justice Oscar r. Luh-
ring in Criminal Court.
Osborne is said to have inter
fered when Policeman Vaughn
was arresting Aaron Trachten-
berg, q tire shop operator, last
September 10 at Tenth and
Rhode Island Avenue on . traf-
fic charge.
Several years ago Osborne
leaped into the limelight when
he married Princess Julia, local
Gypsy beauty, and was accused
of abduction by the brides pa.
rents.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
HUSBAND B EA 7
HER, CHARGE

Cruelty, desertion and intoxica-
ton are charged in the suit for
limited divorce filed In Equity
Court today by Mrs. Mary v. Reed,
621 I st. N. W., against William
A. Reed, 1921 e st. N. E., who, she
says, came to her home intoxi.
Gated, struck her face and
wrenched her arms, dragged her
around the house and tore OF her
clothing, and declared he would
never live with her again.
Mrs. Reed is represented by At
torneys M. e. Rauber and Eta L.
Taggert and informs the court
that she married the defendant
on April 80, 1922, and he deserted
her last February /, only to re-
turn last month and miStreat
her. They have no children, the
wife states, but she is unable to
work on account Of i'll health and
asks the court to compel her hus-
band to support her.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
5 Washington Boys
Get Frnternitu Bids

Five Washington students at
tending the Carnegie Institute Of
Technology at Pittsburgh were
pledged to fraternities this week.
Everett D. MilanS, S164 Eight
eenth st. N. w., is o pledge of
Pi Kappa Alpha; ]. Frederick
Mattingly, 2229 Bancroft Pl. N.
W., to Phi Sigma Kappa: William
B. Edelblut, 3007 South Dakota
Ave., to Beta Theta ri, and
Shorey Allen, 1913 Farragut st.
N. W., to Delta Tau Delta. James
w. Lindsey, 70 Lovettsville, Va,
is a pledge Of Alpha Sigma Phi.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
$4,000 BOND
|SREQU|RED .
FOR MAN
Hn ~
Joseph Jacobs, Held Here for
Robbery, to Be Turned Over
to Ohio Police for Crimes

Wanted in Toledo, Ohio, for q
shooting and participation In o
quarter Of a million-dollar rob.
berry, Joseph Jacobs, 38, was
ordered held under a $7S, 900
bond by Judge Ralph Givens In
Police Court today. q,
Jacobs is said to have q num-
Der Of aliases, among them being
Joseph Berger, Ben MyerSon, IL
G. Bersten and others. He waa
arrested Saturday night by Traf
fic Officer J. L. Rinker. Of the
Traffic Bureau, at Fourteenth
and New York Avenue, on look
out from the Fourteenth Pre-
cinct.
According to Capt. Ed. Kelly
Of the homicide squad jacobs
was suspected Of q series of
ouSebreakings in washington.
When he was arrested tools said
to be the type used by burglars
were found in his car as was glso
q gun.
While the man is wanted here
Tor uSebreaking Captain Kelly
said that In view Of the serious
charges pending against him In
Toledo he would be surrendered
to authorities in that city.
Captain Kelly said records re-
vealed that the man had served
q year in Iseavenworth for house
breaking in washington, and had
also served time in the Michigan
penitentiary for housebreaking
In Detroit.
According to Captain Kelly the
man is wanted In Toledo for
shooting q jeWeler, Carl Irwin, ii
the course Of q robbery and for
participation In the big robbery
IN 1929. He is also alleged to
have shot another nan IN the eye
in Toledo.
Recently Jacob was arrested
In Los Angeles, Call and placed
under bond of $50. 900. He told
police that he paid out SO, ,OOO 81
cash 10 elk it so he could slEir
out" and left the city. He Is aise
alleged to have skipped q bond
in New York. "
He is charged with assault with
intent to kill, assault with intent
to rob and robbery. Y,
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Phone Your TIPS
To Times, Folks!
$50 in Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happens-ring the
News Tip Editor >betWeen
$3.50 .. m. and 6 p. m.--teII
him Of any new, happenings
In your neighbOrhOOd. Il
may mean cash 70 you.
Fifty dollars in cash Is d.
vided each week among 10
people who ''tip Off The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer.
ger. an accident, q rescue, q
fire, an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be Of interest 70 the
public may net you some
spending money, II you
phone the News Tip Editor
ct District 5260.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
WIN
!. IN CONTEST ON
2-CENT FARE
Public Utilities Commission
to Be Empowered to HaIve
Adult Rates for Schools

With the street car companies
apparently having won their fight
against the 2-cent fare for cnil-
dren bill. members Of the Senate
District Committee today are pre-
pairing . measure to give the Pub
lie Utilities Commission authority
to grant school children . lower
fare than that paid by adults.
The committee yesterday vir-
tually abandoned the 2-eent fare
bill which had passed the House,
and decided TO draft q bill which
will clearly authorize the Public
Utilities Commission to set a
special rate for school children.
HaK-Fare Limit Set
Pleas of presidents of the street
railways that Congress should not
establish rate, but should leave
it to the commission, won out over
the impaSSioned declaration Of
John j. Noonan, washington CAPT
talist, father Of the 2-cent fare bill,
that there are thousands Of Wash
ington children who cannot 60 to
school because Of the high street
car fares.
The committee decided, upon
motion Of Senator Royal Copeland
Of New York, to draft a bill giving
the commission authority to re-
duce rates for children as much
as half the general rate.
Members Of the committee
seemed to be generally Of the opin-
ion that there should be & prefer
entiaI rate for school children, but
took the position Of the companies
that the utilities commission
should decide the details.
Capper Food Quiz Delayed
The committee spent so much
time on the fare bill 1t was unable
to take up Chairman Capper's
resolution authorizing an investi-
CATION Of the price Of foodStuffS
here.
This viii be brought up ut o
meeting next week.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
DELAYS
RATE CUTS
THIS YEAR
Potomac Official Says His
Firm Sees No Necessity
For Contemplated Sessions

The Potomac Electric Power
Company today fatty refused to
waive the ten-day notice Of the
Intention Of the Public Utilities
Commission to hold . hearing on
proposed reductions in electric
rates for 1891.
IN order to have the new rate
effective at the earliest possible
date, the Commission asked the
company to waive the ten-day
notice to which they are entitled
by law in an effort to speed up
the hearing.
Refusal IL Written
The refusal came in a letter
from William r. Ham, president
Of the power company, who said
that the commission had hereto
fore ruled that no public hear
ings were necessary in making
rate reductions under the>consent
decree under which reductions
are made, and the company Is
unable to see the necessity for
the contemplated hearings.
Hearing IL Blocked
AS q result of the power COM
pany's refusal, 1t will be tmpoS-
sihle to hold q hearing before
December 90 and it is likely that
the hearing will prevent the rate
reductions from becoming effec-
tive on January ! as has prevt"
ously been the case.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
OTHER MAN HIT
HIM, SUIT says

Alleging that he has been 10.
Gently patient at Walter Reed
Hospital as the result Of an At
tack by q man whom he encount-
cred in his wife's apartment, No
vember l, Alexander T. Speck,
1478 Clifton st. N. W., today filed
suit for absolute divorce against
Mrs. Constance B. Speck, whom
he married at Alexandra On
September 90, 1923.
Mr.. Speck said he and his wife
lived at the Clifton Street address
until she went to Kentucky last
May to visit her mother. He dis:
covered, he said, that his wife
had returned to Washington, ana
was living at 1884 Harvard 81
Paying surprise visit to his wife
one night, he said, he was At
tackled by the unidentified man
and beaten about the head with
a 'black Jack" or bottle.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Choir Sings Carol
For Each CenturU

A carol typical Of each century
to the present day will be in
cluded in the Christmas music
program Of the choir of Mt. Yer
non Place Methodist Church in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, Wednesday night, at 8
o'clock. There are Is voices in
the choir.
The program Is under the d.
rection Of Dean Shure, head Of
the music department Of Ameri-
can University. The last carol
to be sung will be his own COM
position.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
OLD LANDMARK
PRESERVED

What is believed to be the old.
est landmark in the District Of
Columbia has been found and
will be preserved in the parkway
being developed along the East
ern Branch Of the Potomac River
above Benning Road.
It is . large stone engraved
beginning Of Fife" and 1t was
placed there in 17O1 to mark the
boundary Of q land grant to Col.
Joshua Beall, who owned q plan
tation extending from Anacostia
through the whole Of Benning.
Clement w. Sheriff, present
owner Of the lands. Is q direct
descendant Of the first owner.
Some member Of Mr.. Sheriff's
family has lived on the land
since the original grant, the
parchment for which Is preserved
by the family. IT Is 219 years
old, and bears an ancient seal.
The landmark was lost for
nearly q hundred years, and was
discovered recently by workmen
dredging in swampland near the
house. Mrs. Sheriff, who is his
torian Of the Daughters of Alneri-
can ColoniSts and the Society Of
1912 Of the District Of Columbia,
has asked that the stone be
placed on q concrete base and
preserved as a historical marker.
The United States engineer in
charge Of the work has promised
that the stone viii be preserved,
cha said
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Public Warned Against
Bogus Seal Statesmen

Warning was given today by
the committee in charge Of the
sale Of Christmas seals that any
attempts to capitalize on the sale
Of the seals by canvasSers should
be reported to the headquarters Of
tuberculosis Association, 1922
Eleventh st. N. w.
This action grew out Of a re-
port that persons had been mis-
representing themselves in the
sale of the seals, it was said today.
A woman was reported to have
represented herself as a member
Of the association at Washington
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Virginia Guard. Wins
TrODhu for SZlOOtinn

The War Department National
Trophy for excellence in marks
manship, by making the. highest
score in record practice on the
rifle range, has been awarded for
the second year in succession to
the Headquarters Company, Sec
ond Battalion, 116th Infantry,
Virginia National Guard, com.
manded by First Lieutenant John
Albert McCutchen, according to
q War Department announce
ment today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
RObber and Car Thief
Are Sent to Prison

Leroy Harris, colored pick
pocket, who recently completed a
six-year prison term at Atlanta,
was sentenced to serve five years
In prison by Justice Oscar r,
Luhring on a robbery charge.
David s. Barber, also colored, !,
was sentenced to prison for four
years for auto theft. He had
been out of Occoquan only six
months, the District Attorney
renorted,
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
HerOis7u Rewarded
With SerUice Cross

Announcement was made tooay
at the War Department Of the
award of the Distinguished
Service Cross to Corporal Braxton
b. Harville, Company K, 167th
Infantry, Fortysecond Division
for extraordinary heroism in
action in France" during the
World War. s
Harville was killed while en-
filading an enemy machine gun
nest which was holding up the
advance of his unit.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
JOBLESS FORM
ORCHESTRA

Music lovers here have been
attempting to organize q SYM
phony orchestra for years, with
little or no success. Efforts have
resulted In one or two concerts
and then abandonment Of the
idea.
But Unemployment has sue
ceeded where the music lovers
had failed. For washington Is
now to have . symphony orches-
ira. composed OF 40 Of the 100
musicians thrown out Of work
by the general depression and
change in theater policies.
Under the direction Of Leon
Dashoff, formerly Of the Imperial
Conservatory Of Odessa, the ''Lit-
tie Symphony Orchestra" will
make it's first public appearance
In the Jewish Community Center
Sunday night, January II, at $50
o'clock.
Musicians participating will de-
pend upon the receipts Of their
concerts for their livelihood this
winter. Tickets may be secured
from the American Automobile
Association or at the Jewish Com
munity Center. ssg