davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
ret Mcknight

persisted in the World War. It is interesting
to note that Congress passed special act al
lowing importation of the Gloucester carlton
free of duty Cardinal OConnell was present
at the Inauguration and played one of his own
compositions.
Massachusetts, is vertically rich in the pos
session of singing towers Besides the enc at
Gloucester, there is splendid carlton at Nor
wood, equally fine one at Springfield, an
other at Andover and still another at Cohasset.
At Cohasset a singing tower of great sweet
ness and richness of tone IS found in the tower
of picturesque st. Stephens Church-a gift to
the church of Mrs Hugh Bancroft commence
rating her mother.
The Cohasset Carlton has 81 bells, weighing
64,084 pounds. The Clavier is not the most
modern kind but is most comfortable and con-
venient to play upon. The bells are played
in the true Belgian fashion, with one bell to
each key and no duplication in the treble, as
E. G. Gammons, present carillonneur. and
M. Lefevere feel that duplication in the treble
is opposed to the natural principle of the
carlton art. Mr.. Gammons is gifted artist
and his playing has greatly enriched the lives
of Cohasset's citizens and neighbors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

Advertise it or you may
have to keep if.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

Mr.. Wallace Osborne and daugh-
ter of Sphrtanburg spent Sunday,
June s. with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Stepp and family. Miss Mildred
Stcpp, who had spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, re-
turned to her home here with
them,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Ward on Wednesday, May 81, a
daughter, Frances Mildred, Mrs.
Ward before her marriage was
Miss Katherine Harris. This is
their third child, the first being
two boys.
Mrs. G. +. Forrest recently
spent the day with friends in Shell
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Edncy en-
tertained with two tables Of bridge
on Tuesday evening. May 30,
those playing being Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Allen, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C..
Armstrong. Strawberry shortcake
and coffee were served as refresh
ments, and Mrs. Edney won high
score.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hyder Of this place, a son,
Franklin Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. VigOr of Flor
ida recently moved into the house
owned by Mr.. Lee Station at the
foot Of the Olcda mountain near
hero.
Wy. aHd Ms. BRYAN Lodbet,c'
had nj their guests last week their
Nicc"s, Trrhin anI Myrtle Lcdbct-
Tor. Of Black Mountain.
4 demonstration dinner was
gwen by the Cookwarc Company
Of America at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. !. #. Stcpp on Monday
evening nnA those who were pres
cnt to enjoy tho excellent meal
were: M. and Mrs. G. +. Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Stopp, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3 z. Hyder, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones, Mrs, Dick Allen, Mrs.
Boyd Edncy. Mrs. r. J. Allen and
Mrs. Brownlow Justus. The lee
turc on foods was very interesting
to n1l
Mrs, S. l.. tvey Of this place has
just returned from n three weeks
visit to hcr son, J.. C. 1vcy, and
his wife in AShcvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Allen and
little daughter, Betty Jean. spent
a few days last week with the lat
ter's mother in Simpsonvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan tedbetter
and daughter, Grace, spent Sun
| dav, June 4, ut Black Mountain
with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Edney were
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Col
Inns Of East Flat Rock last Sun
day, and all enjoyed a picnic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

| Co Jesus Accounted for. An
gel voices told the glad news OF
the risen Christ. He was not
dead. His body had not beer
stolen. He would meet his dis
ciples in Galilee.
(O Jesus Seen. The empty
tomb was good evidence Of the
resurrection. But the 10 or II
appearances Of Jesus were even
more convincing.
90 Jesus Proclaimed. The gooc
woman who first saw the riser
Christ was authorized to spread
the good news of the resurrection
Better gospel the world had never
heard. .r.
(9) Jesus Doubted. The resur-
rection seemed too good to be
true to the primitive disciples.
They wanted to, believe it, but
doubt overcame their faith for a
time.
(10) Jesus Living. There is no
reasonable doubt about it,--Jesus
is living at this moment and will
live forevermore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

kent nor such a faith concealed
The disciples and the world must
know what has become OF the
Crucified. So the first advocates
Of the resurrection were held II
the highest esteem among the
disciples for their ardent piety
and absolute integrity. Better
ministers and sweeter gospel the
world had not heard before.
JESUS ROSE FROM THE
DEAD AND LIVES TODAY
(D Jesus Died. The actual
death of Jesus is asserted in the
Gospels. His suffering was suf-
ficient to produce it. The spear
thrust demonstrated it.
(2y Jesus Buried. Two mem
berS of the Sanhedrin provided
for and officiated at the burial.
Faithful women attended and
marked the hallowed spot.
CD Jesus Guarded. The de-
tachment of Roman soldiers was
stationed, before the sealed sepul-
cher, which, to their certain
knowledge, contained the body of
Jesus and no other. .
(4) Jesus Risen. Very early
on Sunday morning came the
awful earthquake, the mighty
angel, and the glorious resurrec-
tion-the best attested fact in
all history.
(5) Jesus Absent. How the
hearts of those godly women
ached that morning when they
found not the dead body of the
Master! But the absent Jesus
was nearer than they thought!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
DANA

DANA. June 15.-Missos Mil
dYed, Ruth and Elise Stepp had as
their guests last weekend Misses
Loree McMurray and Ruth Byers
of this place, and Messrs. Charlie
and Malcolm Burton of Tryon.
On Saturday evening they gave
birthday party for Miss Elise
Stepp in the form of 4 sea voyage.
The front porch was decorated to
represent the deck Of q ship, and
sea-gcing games were enjoyed
there and in the living room. Such
games as High Seas" Going to
Paris" naming foreign countries
from objects on a table, and writ
ing essays on the countries which
were supposed to be visited on the
trip held the interest of all for
about two hours. Those winning
prizes were Misses Loree McMur-
Tray and Elise Stepp. and Joe and
merritt Johnson. Prizes were
wooden canoes, flags, and a Cap
tain Kidd treasure chest, which
was filled with minis. Souvenirs
were tiny decorated match boxes
with "Bon voyage" painted on
them, and filled with minis.
The dining room was decorated
Also, and the table looked very
attractive with q biz colorcd card
GARD ship for the center piece.
lied with cookies SHAPED like life
AYERS. with Tho words Life Saw.
or" written on them in white ic-
ng. The birthday cake had Is
Pink candles lighted on it. and re-
frcshments consisted Of chicken
:alad sandwiches, banana sand
witches, and delicious fruit
ipunch. Those present besides the
house guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
! Brownlow Justus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Edney. and Messrs. Joe
Johnson IT., Merit Johnson, Jas.
Brown. il. and Harold Stcpp.
On Sunday morning Misses Mil
dred, Ruth and Elise Stepp, and
their house guests. Misses Lorco
jMcMurray and Ruth Byers, and
Messrs. Charlie Burton and Nal
com Burton, also Joe Johnson Jr,
and Merit Johnson enjoyed n
sunrise breakfast in pretty pic
mic spot near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watterson
and Mrs. J. B. King and daughter,
Miss Essie, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
SAMPSON Baync at Tuxedo last
Sunday.
Mrs. d. B. Green and children
spent from Friday until Sunday
last week at Pot Shoals with Mr..
and Mrs. s. II. Jackson, and on
Saturday they motorcd to Column
bia, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Freeman and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

had learned about his forging her
name on 4 check.
ELINOR watched Philips merry
- Gus, slenderly effeminate hands
roll a cigaret. He lit it, dropped
to a chair facing her and studied
her quizziCally.
II imagine you don't advertise
your visits here TO our esteemed
great aunt" he hazarded.
How can with mother and
father feeling as they do? I'm
not alone. Philip" she protested.
"Oh. know" he agreed, his
bitterness sinking. And know
I'm a brute. | shouldn't be-to
you. the one of all my beloved
relatives willing to acknowledge
my existence!" Again he sneered.
She opened her purse, saying,
Twenty dollars is all could
manage. Philip"
He took the bills with dis
satisfied. well. and a listless
rise of the shoulders, folded them
and slipped them into pocket.
She sat, big. violet eyes cast
down. She was always shamed
by these transactions which
turned him either debonair or
petulant.
How is your work going?"
she asked.
My work" he laughed I'M
pleasantly. Il wish yea could
come down some night and see
me banging on the tin-pan piano
in that Joint! Occasionally some
body filings me a coin. Charm
ing. isn't it? If there is here
after" his voice grew violent and
shrill. the old lady is going Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Dairy Products
Stand Reopened
Packard Redecorates and
Beauties Grounds

r. p. Packard. owner and oper-
ator Of the Arcade Tea Room on
North Main street, has reopened
the dairy products stand at Oak
land street and the hShcvillc road
after redecoratirr the building
and identifying the grounds.
Sherbcts, ice cream and other
dairy products will he featured,
the business being patterned after
places being opened throughout
the north by large dairy concerns.
Behind the attractive and strictly
sanitary building, with washroom
and other facilities for travellers,
there is a small park area shaded
by pine trees, with tables, chairs
and benches and overhead electric
li.,L,4c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
.~ WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS RISES FROM THE DEAD
By HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

body for burial was haSty and
incomplete. With their own
hands they must make the last
touches Of affection for him who
was gone. So they brought spic-
es as the dawn-streaks appeared
on the horizon Sunday morning.
The second stage was perplex-
ity. Perhaps some of them came
TO the tomb the evening before,
saw the guard stationed and the
tomb sealed, and then returned.
What was their Amusement now
to find the guard gone, the seal
broken, the stone rolled away,
the sepulchre emptied of its
dead. There could be no mistake
as to the place, for they had
marked it well. With holy bold
ness they went into the sepul-
chre. But he whom they sought
was not there.
The third was fright. 1t was
solemn and awful scene. The
grave clothes were lying in
place. The devoted women were
crowding into the narrow vault
in the dim twilight of the morn
ing and there was the white
robed angel sitting within the
sepulchre. No wonder they were
affrighted. But their fright was
temporary and made way for the
happier feeling to follow.
The fourth stage was remem-
brance. In reassuring tone the
women were reminded that what
they now witnessed was in full
filment of the repeated prophe-
cies of their Lord. Those solemn
words called out of the past by
angelic tongue, flashed like a
sunbeam into their darkness.
Then their faith laid aside its
crepe, brushed off the tears and
took hold upon risen, living
Lord.
The last stage was proclama-
ton, Such news could not be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Mark Is: LII

Mark 10: I'LL
Golden Textile is risen. Mark
1876.
Sunday, April 10. AID. 80, is
thought to have been the day OF
the resurrection of Jesus. Dur
ing that day he appeared four
times, twice to women MARY and
other women) and twice to men
CPeter and the two on the way
to EmmauS(; and after nightfall
he made his first appearance to
the apostolic company, ten being
assembled in secret session. The
next Sunday evening ne appeared
again to the Apostles, Thomas be-
ing present. 1t was probably to
seven Apostles by the Sea of
Galilee and to five hundred dis
ciples including the eleven Apes
ties on the mountain in Galilee.
Thursday, May Is, may have
been the day of the Lords last
appearance to the Apostles at
Jerusalem and of his ascension
from the Mount of Olives.
THE EMPTY SEPULCHRE
3 First-to find the tomb empty
was a famous group Of godly
women. 1t is significant of wo-
mans devotion to the cause OF
Christ that several pious women
figured in the thrilling scenes
connected with his death and re-
ssurrection.. They were last at
the cross and they were first to
reach the empty sepulchre. Dur
ing their visit they passed through
five stages of experiences.
The first was sorrow. With
sad hearts they had turned away
from the tomb on FRIDAY after.
noon. The sabbath was the most
fearful they had ever known
Yet where else can they go but
, back again to1zthe city of the
dead. there TO let their hearts
bleed in uHrestrsined anguish
Besides, the preparation Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell YOU that
HpCrfcct puriicntiOn Of The Sys
tenn is Nature 3 Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why rot rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
arc undermining your vitalityl
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course Of Ca!otabs,
once or twice Il week for several
wccks-and src how Nature re
wards You with health.
Calotaba nurify the blood by nc
tivating tho liver. kidneys, stomach
and l.o"cla. In 10 cts. and b cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

get some hell for having brought
me up as she did and then sent
me to thiS!"
lie sat brooding, his weak chin
dropped and his pale blue eyes
fixed unseeingly on a window
which gave vision Of the crowd
ing, soot-stained walls across the
way. Once more he had stepped
back into the old days; riding
with Miss Ella in the park: courted
and haltered by other members
OF the family who felt he would
be Miss Elias chief heir. Those
days had been pleasant indeed,
although he had rebelled against
them at the time-rebelIed
against being kept short Of money
and always at the beck and call
of an old lady who had not the
slightest recognition OF a young
mans needs.
ELINOR, after glanCing at an
IL alarm clock on the bureau,
rose. Philip went with her TO the
door.
"Goodby. DEAR" he said, and
kissed her.
"Goodby. III come next week
il can"
please dol"
He watched her down the dark,
grimy stairs. She was growing
loYelier each day. Her mother
Of course, was doing her best 10
conceal the fact by choosing the
wrong clOthes for her: stiff. ugly
things that never could belong
to Elinor. but she was beautiful
in spite If them. Her lot was not
any too easy either. and probably
it would grow worse. Elinor was
little fool about managing. OF
rather about her inability to man
age. His blond hrows drew close
rs he turned again into his room
If she married well. as a girl oil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

luncheon and swimming in the al
tcrnoOn.
Mr.. Everett Bailey, blind musl-
clan, is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Latha King for a few months.
Mr.. J. A. LytIe attended the
home coming and Decoration day
program at Bat Cave, Sunday,
June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Armstrong
have been attending the revival
meeting at the Methodist church
in HcndersOnville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
JITNEY-BUS RETURNED

BOISE, Idaho. - CUP. - The
jitneybus has returned to Boise
at least. twice weekly. Reduc'
ed rates are effective each Wed,
nesday and Sunday, company Of
ficials announced. The former
rate was 10 cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

COAST TO COAST
A few of our rates from
HENDERSONVlLLE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
COOP MADE INTO TAVERN

RACINE, Wis. - lUP. - A
huge chicken coop has been con-
verified into tavern on the
Joseph Trossen farm near here.
Trossen placed the tavern in an
apple orchard and has set out
tables under the spreading trees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
REGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIH HERE TODAY
BARRETT COLVIN, 81. returns
10 New York after fUur years
abaenre. lie O. rich and has mnde
n name for himself n aR archie
nIUglst. The first ro greet him 10
hh haIr-kIsIer. MARCIA RAD
VUR. younEcr, selfish and SpOiird.
BlarcIa g. hnppIIy married now.
Mars before Barrett shielded her
Nskea youthful Irritation ended
af.nStrauaIy. Marcia had GoH
whom Barrett adopted. she II
NSarrIed because the bays tutor
has threatened her with bIarkmniI
1aa declares her husband Will
neVeT forgive her IT'he learnS the
ruth. Ifarrctt agrees 10 deal
With the tutor. HAROLD Den
TER.
A. Marcia u leaving she sees
SsEiNOR STAFFORD across the
street and offers TO drive her
home. EIInor. 20. has been calling
On her wealthy aunt, MISS ELLA
SEXToS. All Miss Sections rcia-
lives with the exception of Eli
npr1 are eagerly awaiting her
Death. hoping to Inherit share
OF the SEXTON fortune. ElinorH
notheF o. the worst of the Tot.
Marcia aud EIInOr depart. Ia
stead OF going acme EllnOr goes
60 shabby apartment house.
hrprk% nt the door md says.
-It's .. Philip"
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Ill
'FHERE was the sound OF some,
ous moving behind the closed
door and a voice called. Just a
monsnt-!" An instant later the
door opened.
4 young man stood inside. He
smiled at Elinor a trifle bitterly.
Envoy from the land OF plenty!"
ne muttered. Then. turning aside,
no added a harsh. Come In"
Hello. Philip" Elinor crossed
the threshold. depressed. Her
cotsln. Philip Sexton. was often so
difficult. Phillips smallness end
thlnness we're emphasized by the
robe he wore over his frayed cloth.
iag. Il was not fair Of him to treat
her as he did, she knew, but still
SlinOr loved him. He had been
kind to her. a little girl spending
most Of her time among servants
who were not always kind.
Elinor moved across the shabby
little room and dropped upon a
couch he'd covered with q soiled red
blanket.
II brought the money-all |
could raise" she began.
"All you could raIse?" he echoed,
brows lifted upward, smiling un-
pleasantly.
Ehnors chin set. I've told you.
she confessed uusteadIly. "a million
times how II is! We keep up this
effect on nothing. There are bills
sverywhere-!"
"Oh. yes. Waiting for the old
lady to diet"
Elinor sagged back YEARLY. II
was true In a way out 1t was not
true Of her. Philip" she appealed,
cant you be reasonabIe?"
look around you." be invited
bitterly, land tell me whether
you think these surroundings en-
courage turning the other cheek"
She had no reason to look. She
knew the room well-its appa!l-
ing shahbiness and open revela-
ton OF poverty. The effect was
cruelty emphasized by the silver
backed toilet things that Miss
Ella Sexton had given her or
phaned great-nephew when he
lived in her home and before she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
REPORTED
THAT
. = I. + + !. 2 4 = = p = 1

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair en-
tertained "a guests for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. The gathering was
sort of family reunion for Mrs.
Belair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
C. Hanson of Prosser and their
children. Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanson,
Mrs. Edna Bixler of Prosser, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hanson and
Carl Phillips of Yakima.
Hydn's great oratorio, aThe
Creation" will be presented in
the high school auditorium in Wal
Ia Walla Friday evening, Deem
Der Is, at 8 o'clock, by the Whit
man Choral Union of $50 voices,
assisted by an orchestra of 80
symphony players. The production
will be under the direction of Ho-
ward E. Pratt, director of Whit
man Conservatory of Music. Solo
lists for the oratorio will be Mrs.
Fanny Bailey Scott, soprano Of
San Francisco; Mr.. Edwin Beach
of Eugene, Oregon, tenor; and Mr..
Arnet Amos of Spokane, basso. A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Kennewick were guests of Mr.
Mrs. III. Hampton Sunday.

Kennewick were guests of Mr..
Mrs. H. Hampton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart
were guests at the J. R. Ayers
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Williams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eastep
and family at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers attended the
luncheon given by the Floricul-
ture club at the home of Mrs. A.
Bier in Kennewick Monday after
noon.
Miss Jessie Garvin of Richland
is the house guest of Mrs. VIM.
Mills.
j. R. Ayers was business Wis
itor in Pasco and Touchet Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Foraker and
family, Margaret Mccoy and Leo
Montague at dinner Sunday.
Miss Colleen Cochran of Kenne-
wick was the guest of Miss Ellen
Montague Sunday.
River View girls basket ball
team defeated the Hanford girls,
10 to 10 Friday evening on the
local floor, while the Hanford
boys were victors over the River
View boys team, % to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Ashby and
family were guests at the c.. B.
Ashby home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Evans visit
ed at the Hedington home in Fin
ley Wednesday.
Harry Hampton went to work
for the State Highway depart
ment Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers at
tended Pomona grange at Whit
stran Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Tholman were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

The health of any community
can be measured by the interest
and support of the members of
that community in public health
measures. "The health of the child
is the health of the nation" IL
that is true can we afford as a ma
ton to neglect our greatest as
ses, the health of our children?
The program of The National
tuberculosis Association is pri-
marily preventive and educational.
Since its inception tremendous
good has been accomplished. Even
in 1892 when, because of unem-
ployment, many suffered from
malnutrition, we find the spectac-
ular drop in deaths from tubercu-
losis to 846 against 944 in the
preceding year.
The accompanying picture shows
what the Benton County Tubercu-
losis League is doing along the
line of prevention. These two lit.
tie children have been in the Per
sonette Nursing Home in Kenne-
wick because they were shown to
be active cases. The disease has
been arrested and the children on
tn e road to recovery. In another
case girl in her teens in Kenne-
wick was found from the Mantoux
test to react. She was put to bed
and is now well. Her case was dis
covered through the free clinic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

held by the tuberculosis League
in your county.
The tiny tuberculosis Christ
mas seals, sold for one cent each,
have made possible an organized
campaign against tuberculosis that
has been carried on with ever in
creasing emphasis year after
year. But they stand for some
thing more, for they are truly
health seals, since whatever helps
to prevent tuberculosis makes for
health. The accumulated pennies
provide tuberculosis nurses for a
vast number of communities, elm
les supervised by specialists in
chest diseases, and promote open
air schools and preventoria. Aid is
provided for sanitoria lacking suf-
ficient funds where official health
organizations so recommend.
Have you received your seals
thru the mail? We hope to give
everyone in the county an oppor-
tunity to help in the Better Health
program. If you have not receiv-
ed your seals please notify the
worker in your community, who is
Mrs. J. E. Mulkey, Kennewick,
Washington.
The League wishes to take this
opportunity to thank the proprie-
tor of the Petite Studio in Kenne-
wick for donating her services to
make the accompanying photo
graph possible.