davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-08-29
SATURDAY EVENING
POST EDITOR QUITS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-
(UP).-George Horace Lorimer
last night announced his resigna-
ton as editor of the Saturday
Evening Post and chairman of the
Curtis Publishing Co., effective
January l, 1887.
Lorimer, who will remain as a
director, will be succeeded by
Wesley w. Stout, associate editor.
In announcing his resignation,
&c. resign with regret be-
cause l have been happy in my
work and fortunate in my asso-
ciates. But l want a little more
leisure, a little more time to at
tend to my personal affairs, and a
chance to do some other working,
including some long deferred writ
ing"
Lorimer started work with the
Curtis Publishing company almost
80 years ago.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Elizabeth Agnew has ar
rived for a little visit and to at
tend the marriage on Monday af-
ternoon of her sister, Miss Jane
Agnew, to DR.. Thomas Lawson
Lucas, of Charleston, s. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ham and
small son, John, left yesterday for
their new home in Pocomoke
City, Md. Mr.. Ham has been the
popular and efficient manager of
the J. c. Penney company for sew
eral years. A number of farewell
courteSieS were extended by
friends and organizations by
whom they will be missed.
Mrs. Belle Abbott RoXby and
Miss Evelyn G. Haynes will leave
soon for an extended motor trip
to Lake eneva, Wis. During their
absence Mrs. GDnklin and Miss
Elizabeth Conklin, who have been
at "Abbottsford," will be at Edel-
weiss Farm at Dana.
Mr.. Fred Conger left today for
his home in New York City but
Mrs. Conger will remain for about
two weeks longer with her moth
er, Mrs. George H. Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Hill, of Ath-
ems, Ga, arrived today for lit
tie visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Houston.
Miss Markley, Miss Boinnest,
and Mrs. Belts Simmons left this
morning for Charleston, S. c., af-
ter a stay at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Young.
The many friends of Miss Ruth
Hunter will be interested to know
that she has accepted a position
as matron of one of the cottages
at the Methodist children's home
in WinSton-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adkins and
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Adkins,
and Mrs. o. r. Nicholson have re-
turned to their home at Daytona
Beach, Fla, after spending three
weeks in Western North Carolina.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
CREENNAY TO
END MEETING
Three Special Services Set
for Sunday at Grove
Street Church

The Land O. the Sky Bible con-
ference, which has been under the
direction of Evangelist Norman
w. Greenway, will come to a close
Sunday night. Evangelist Green
way has been holding great Tab
ernacle campaigns throughout the
southeast for the past three years
and this is his third summer Bible
retreat in Hendersonville. 1t was
announced that a possibility of a
regular summer conference is be-
ing discussed.
Meetings have been held night
ly in the Grove Street Gospel
church auditorium for this meet
ing and there will be a meeting
tonight at s o'clock and three
meetings Sunday. Visiting delega-
tions from Anderson, Greenville,
Greer and Spartanburg, S. c., are
expected for the closing services
on Sunday.
"The Last Chance of a Lost
Soul" will be the subject tonight.
Many have raised their hands ask
ing for prayer for salvation dur
ing the campaign and some have
made public decisions for Christ.
The evangelist has been giving
messages dealing with world
events in relation to prophecy and
the return of the Lord. Sunday
morning at II o'clock the subject
will be Goods Great Revival."- At
the 8 O'Clock mass meeting, "The
Resurrection of Christ and the
Great Resurrection" Sunday night
the final sermon will be on "Why
All of the People Are Not Gods
People"
Large crowds are expected and
the public is invited to all three
services.
Grove Street Church auditorium
is between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues on Grove street.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
MADRID ADMITS
NIGHT AIR RAID

MADRID, Aug. 20. (UP)-
Four rebel airplanes flew over the
center of Madrid at II 80 o'clock
last night. They caused great con-
fusion among the populace but it
was impossible to discover imme-
diately if any damage was done.
A few minutes later the govern
ment announced officially that
one bomb was dropped on the
capital.
Just after midnight, the war
ministry broadcast:
"The public has just heard an
explosion. 1t was a bomb without
a fuse which an enemy plane
dropped to cause alarm. The gov
ernment is confident of the pop
ulation's calm and serenity and
knows the public is aware that
the government will know how to
foil the rebel objective"
Two hours later, it was an
The times-news., 1936-08-29
WILL MOTOR ACROSS
MOUNTAIN PARK

ASFEVILLE, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will motor through
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park from Knoxville to
Asheville on September 8, it was
announced yesterday.
From Asheville he will go to
Charlotte to address the Green
Pastures rally on September TO-.
The announcement yesterday was
a return to his original plan for
visiting Asheville after the plans
had been temporarily changed.
The president will attend the
funeral of Secretary of War Dern
in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. On
Thursday he will confer with gov
ernors of five drouth states. On
September 5 he will be at Indi-
annapolis and will return to Hyde
Park on September 6. He will re-
turn to Washington on September
8 and leave that night for Knox
vile.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
By HENRY ATKIN

Mary of Scotland, perturbation
of Maxwell Anderson's Broadway
success of two seasons ago. and
which has played from coast to
coast winning wide applause,
comes to the Carolina theater
Monday and Tuesday of next
week, and, seen at a private pre-
view on last Sunday afternoon
here by a number of invited
guests, one can readily appreciate
the widespread success that has
been won by this colorfql and
tragic romance. In great measure
it follows the stage show, and be-
comes one of the outstanding his
torical pictures in the ANIMALS Of
the screen and a notable presen-
tation of the life and loves of
Mary Queen of Scotland.
Katharine Hepburn, in the titu-
lar role, and Friedrich March, as
the desperate, though staggering
and lovable Lord Boutwell, make
a notable pair in two important
roles in the story. Florence Ed
ridge (wife of Friedrich March, in
private life) plays the role of
Queen Elizabeth Good Queen
Bess) in whose plots Mary be-
comes entangled, and which final
ly result in her beheading.
The story opens with Mary
Stuart's return from France to
Scotland in 1861, following the
death of the French king, to
whom she had been married, al
most as a child. Queen Elizabeth's
fear of the Stuart claim to her
The times-news., 1936-08-29
MAN HELD In THREAT
TO SHOOT PRESIDENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from mage one)
while. In the same way, because
this is an agricultural section of
the country, it is absolutely neces-
sary for you who live in the cities
to realize that too, because there
would not be any cities if there
were not any farms"
Pointing out that "things are
beginning to click pretty we'll"
through cooperative effort in
meeting drouth problems, Mr..
Roosevelt observed that he was
taking back with a picture Of a
resolute people, and he added 81
am going to help"
The times-news., 1936-08-29
DOTSON HONORS
| |yvVER PUPILS

\ Us Kate DOtSOn entertained
rzriav at I delightful studio
1-g in honor of her summer pu-
-s Earlyn Reed. of Lake Worth,
H.. Leon Simon, Jr., of Angus
d Ca. Beverly Beeland, of Ath-
sS Nancy Chisholm. of Charles
u9. 5. C.. and Baltimore, Md,
Elizabeth Wells, Of Arcadia, Fla,
and Edna Pitcman, of Clearwater.
Lovely gladioli were artiStically
uset. Sara Ramsey was presented
vi.h a prize for memory work
and Miss DOtSon discussed the
lives Of several great composers.
Some musical games were en-
jOyed anu attractive speciality
number, wrgr given by Beverly
Desand, Oracle Ann Shipman
and CayhuS Station. An iced
course and candy were served,
he hostess being assisted bv Eiiz-
a5s;h Johnson and Doroth h Y
Thompson.
Seven new members were taken
into The Alice Gilmore Junior Mu-
SIC club, composed of Miss Dot
Nrs pupils; these were Barbara
Bennett, 7. D. Mccall, Marion
li Betsy Mccall, Irene Riddle,
Evelyn Cox and Virginia Gillespie.
Visitors at the party yesterday in
GUIDED Jean and Billy Jones, of
Hickory, Helen LetSon, of Birm-
1gfam, Ala, Mary Dale Lott, of
Columbia, S. c. About forty in
il We're present.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
Shirley Temple
Says She's Like
Other Children
But Goes to School "on the
Set;" Enjoys Her
Studies
Bv SHIRLEY TEMPLE
AS Told to the United Press
Copyright, 1886, by u. P.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20. (UP).
Most kids think because Pm a
movie actress Pm different. May
be that's because / 90 to school
on the set, instead of going to
regular schools.
But you see | have to be in
school there because l have to
work outside my school hours, so
that's why Pm not in a regular
school.
Pm only in 3-A, but I get bet
ter marks than Jack does. He's
my brother, and he goes to STAN
ford and says Pm the only girl in
his fraternity. He says Pm a
teachers pet, but Pm not.
When l grow up | guess I'll go
to Stanford, if it wasn't so far
/ away from home. 1t takes Jack
all night to get here.
In school | learn handy-work,
like making a flower basket for
Mommie's party. And Miss Klamp,
my teacher, is going to start me
next term writing stories. Once
| wrote a song that people liked.
/ feel sorry for kids who can't
go to school. Wouldn't it be awful
not to read and write, or if you
couldn't spell.
And do you know what? In my
next picture | have to talk and
sing in Chinese. Miss Walling is
coming back Monday to go on
with my French lesson, but maybe
l won't be able to talk French
while l have to learn Chinese.
1t doesn't take me long to learn
songs and l heard a Chinese song
in Vancouver when | was put up
there, so l guess will get along
all right.
I've started drawing, too. In
my little bungalow have pictures
of flowers and animals. l started
drawing when / was five. When
Pm making a picture on the set,
Miss Klamp and play school IN
my dressing room.
| learned lot making pictures.
have so many different things
have to learn about in them and
Mommie tells me about people and
things. You know you can't act
if you don't know why you're
supposed to do it.
| don't know what I'd do II l
wasn't making pictures. l like 1t
and hope l keep on doing it. But
have to go to school, too. NOM
mie said so.
1t isn't hard work. Mommie
reads me the script and then l
learn my lines like she tells me;
There's all there is to it, 'cept !
have to rehearse my songs and
dances. How do you like my
songs? They aren't very hard,
though. -,,
I'm on vacation now, but III
be glad when school starts again.
The first thing I'll do is denote
my dolls. Most of them have been
, very good this summer with moth
ing to do, so Pm going to give
them black marks.
This summer / took some spe-
cial work from Miss Klamp, be-
cause I want to read faster. 1
like to read but I get held up
sometimes by not reading faster.
1 also have Sunday school
teacher now. We have Sunday
school every Sunday at my house.
1 can't go to a regular Sunday
school, but l know about God ana
say my prayers every night
The times-news., 1936-08-29
Chatterton Air
Derby Is Begun

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. (UP).
Twenty-four men and ten women
entrants in the $4,000 Ruth Chat
terton air derby began taking off
today in the week-long flight to
San Diego.
The flight is a preliminary to
the national air races at Los An
geles.
A Chinese woman flier, Kather-
inc Sui Fun Cheung, was the first
to take off and others followed at
one-minute intervals.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
Historical Film Coming ToaCarolina
Monday Wins Praise AtPreview Here

throne is reaWakened. The mobiles
Of Scotland are divided against
each other and many resent her
rule, as the daughter Of the Cath
olic Mary of Guise.
John Knox, evangelist and
laundering denouncer of the
Scottish queen, played by Moroni
Olsen, is one of the contributors
to the downfall Of Mary, as also
is her own husband, Lord Darn
ley, jealous and effeminate sot,
whom she marries and elevates to
the throne.
Through it all, Boutwell, is her
constant and ardent admirer and
{their twenty days of married life
is a happy note in the romantic
progress of the story, following
the death of the king by explo-
sives at the hands of assassins.
Mary is finally sent to execu-
tion by Elizabeth after the death
of Boutwell, in a Danish prison
where he went mad. Even in
death, Mary wins a moral victory,
telling Elizabeth, who visits her
in her cell shortly before death,
that though she may die, her son
yet will rule England.
Only an artist can weave in
words the spell of the beautiful
background of the action in Mary
of Scotland, the grandeur of the
courts, of Hollywood, and Loeb
Leven; and Katharine Hepburn
has never been more lovely than
in the role of the Scottish queen
whose poignant love life forms
the central theme of this stirring
The times-news., 1936-08-29
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

(The following reviews of pic
lures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates OF
the national Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women.)
The times-news., 1936-08-29
REBELS GATHER DEAD;
RENEW IRUN FIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)

San Marcial and Irun last night.
Beginning at II p. M, rebel
cannon mounted in the hills south
east Of Irun began firing stead
lily.
Loyalists answered the rebel
barrage with vollcys of rifle and
machine gun fire, sweeping the
rebel positions.
This was the first large scale
night attack in the siege of Irun,
the insurgents making a desper-
ate ATTEMPT to storm San Marcial
fort and gain control Of the plains
about run after failing in day
time attempts for three days.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
RAIN FALLS ON II
DAYS THIS MONTH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
fairly typical August, somewhat
warmer and wetter than usual, but
without any remarkable devia-
tions In August 1928 about as
much rain fell in "a hours as has
fallen in % days this month. Most
of the rain this month has been of
the "convectional" Cor thunder
storm) type.
Mr.. Valentines weather obser-
vation for the past weather week
and summary for the month to
The times-news., 1936-08-29
SECOND DAUGHTER
BORN TO DEMPSEYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (UP)-
An eight-pound, nine-ounce girl
was Dor nto Mrs. Jack Dempsey,
wife of the former heavyweight
champion, at Polytechnic hospital at
10:11 p. m. last night.
The mother, the former Hannah
Williams of the stage, and daugh-
ter were "doing fine"
This is the second child and
second girl of the couple.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
BUS BURNS

JENNERSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 90.
(UP)-New York to Chicago bus
of the Eastern Lines caught fire
and was destroyed on Laurel
Ridge mountain, west of Kenners-
town Friday. Brake grease ignited
as it was descending a steep hill.
All twenty passengers were res
cued and their baggage saved.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
RECENT ARRIVALS AT
ALLEN HOUSE

Recent arrivals at the Allen
':lss include Mr. S. J. Hampton,
U IaomaSton, Ga, Mrs. S. H.
;as'son and Aubrey Vincent, of
--!;acnourg, 5. c., Mrs. B. NJ.
Caalcy, Misses Eva and Alma
aa.ieHder, IT all Of Plant City, Fla.
-ArS, F. A. Daniel and family
ave returned to Miami, Fla, af-
q spending the season at the AL
:H house.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
ssS. y CLARK, FLETCHER,
is HONORFE

''Ts. D. G. Clark, of Fletcher.
!. = aonor guest at a party, given
asr grandson, J. Everett Nor
A. nm. a Williamson, W. Va, on
,,;.S quests were invited for eight
n. "''H and games and conversa-
Sc,. u were enjoyed until a late
,.r, ,.. Refreshments were then
',ES. Clark received a number
The times-news., 1936-08-29
A. l.. A. MEMBERS ASKED
TO MEET MONDAY

All members of the American
Legion Auxiliary are requested by
the president, Mrs. Ed Anders, to
meet at the Legion club house at
1880 Monday evening to complete
plans for the picnic to be given
the next evening at the Anders'
home.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
KANUGA SINGERS AT
BEULAH ON SUNDAY

Announcement was made today
that the Kanuga Kitchen colored
quartet will sing number of sa-
cred songs at Beulah church Sun
day night, August 80. The public
is cordially invited to this event.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
AMELIA ON FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 (UP)
Amelia Earhart took off today
about 8 a. m., Pacific time, for
New York to participate in the
Bendix transcontinental race next
week.
The times-news., 1936-08-29

of beautiful gifts and made a
number of new friends during her
visit to her daughter, Mrs. James
Morris and her sons, George w.
and W. 7. Clark.
About so guests attended the
party honoring Mrs. Clark.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
.ovrlY PRE,NUPTIAL
c:GSIIRTESi

~. lane Agaew. Of Charles l.,
Alss 'S = and HenderSOnville,
b. 5. .,srriasr Sr a..r to DR.. Thomas
'n''e '',', T"raS, o. Charleston. will
.a'sy," med On Monday after
K S'-., .as extended a charming
i'2A' ',.r,ssy W. Yesterday by Miss
.:;-, s..s S~] lee Framan and Beth
: N.-" a. the home Of the for
as'ls c,rfen flowers in varied
as'' sIisi O 10 the effectivneSS Of
'.'' ..,,irg. -.,i Dainty tallies were
Ok Z ,Ss iayors, wedding slippers,
;sls g., '.S suggestive of the coming
w.. Tr. Norment Quarles was
S,l M me top score prize, the
'-'- Inc 10 Ms. James Oates.
;5sr smoke and individual
-S-.-..o.ha<sed - in pink were Serv-
- slr-irv. Just here a basket
/ - of flowers. laden with
"a miscellaneous gifts includ-
,' .,,sp of the two hosteSSes,
:, ,,sssn,ed 10 Miss Agnew.
-.5.s invited TO this pretty
49, we're her mother, Mrs. Ed
- 4gnew. and her sister, Miss
?,.~srv Agnew. Misses Dorothy
r. Dean Hart. Millicent Liv-
SIN MeSdameS Mark W.
4 Sy7r Jr. Of ASheville, NOrment
! 1.ues and James Oates.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
Summary for month to date

Max, 92; Min, 54; mean max,
S4.4: mean min., 63.1; mean,
1876; mean daily range, 21.3;
greatest daily range, %; precipi-
tation, 6:34 incres; normal pre-
cipitation for August, 6.13 in
ches.
The times-news., 1936-08-29

MARY of Scotland" is the amaz-
ing person story of Queen who
threw away a throne for one
crowded hour of love. The life of
Mary Stuart is a dramatic monu-
ment to woman's ways of control
ling man with the subtle weapons
Of charm, grace and wit.
But though Mary Stuarts life
is potent force, since the picture
concentrates on the celebrated ro-
nance which led Mary to forget
strategy and risk her life and
throne to live briefly with the
firebrand, Boutwell,, played by
Fredlic March.
The times-news., 1936-08-29

In one year the Republic of
Finland exported more than 26O,-
600 tons of newsprint paper val
ued at approximately $4,000, 900.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
ANNOUNCE RIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilson have
announced the birth of a daugh-
ter, Media Joan, on August 20 at
their home on the Chimney Rock
road,
The times-news., 1936-08-29
rpJDAy AND SATURDAY

"Billy the Kid" (MGM) Cast;
John Mack Brown, Wallace Beery,
Roscoe Ates. (No review avail
able).
The times-news., 1936-08-29
WEDNESDAY

heelef, Lewis oIone, RoSS AleA-
ander. (No review available).
WEDNESDAY
"Moonlight" Murder (MGM).
Myst. Director: Edwin L. Marin.
Cast: Chester Morris, Madge
Evans, Leo Garlic, Frank Nc
Hugh, Bonita Hume, Grant
Mitchell.
A better than average mystery
in which a romantic, middle-aged
tenor, warned of approaching
death, is murdered during per-
formance of 'Il Trovatore" in the
Hollywood Bowl. An added mur-
der, suspicion cast on every one
and surprise announcement
maintain the suspense. Leo Car
rillo deserves special mention for
a very fine portrayal of typical
opera singer. An excellent cast,
smooth direction, fine photography
and interesting stage settings.
Mature.
"Speed" (MGM) Melodrama.
Dir: Edwin L. Marin. Cast: James
Stewart, Wendy Barrie, Una Mer-
kel, Weldon Hepburn, Ted Healy,
Ralph Morgan.
The ups and downs of three
love affairs, with a background
of marvellous shots of the auto in
dustry, test-torture of stock cars,
races at Indianapolis, the introduce
ton of a new carburetor in a
beautifully stream-lined racing
car at Muroc, form fast-moving
series of episodes that make a
picture which will hold the atten-
ton and be the topic conversation
for the men and boys of every
neighborhood when released. Ex-
citing for small children. Family
and junior matinee.
The times-news., 1936-08-29

nounced officially that rebel
planes dropped four bombs, injur-
ing four persons.
The times-news., 1936-08-29
STATE THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"Shipmates Forever" Warner
Bros.) Cast: Dick Powell, Ruby
Keller, Lewis Stone, Ross Alex
anGer. (No review available).
The times-news., 1936-08-29

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart has ar
ranged to have exceptional services
Sunday morning. Rev. Heath, with
the Melotone quartette will be one
of the features at this service. May
we be able to welcome you at our
church. The Young Peoples
League have another excellent pro-
gram for their hour from $50 to
1880. This is an opportunity for
the young folks to show their in
terest in church life that they may
take hold of larger things. We
hope for your presence. A fellow
ship reception Friday evening the
oath for the members to show their
appreciation for the good work
being done in and around the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express thanks to
friends for their beautiful floral
offerings and condolences in the
death of my son Robert Jackson.
To the Gospel Chorus of Bethesda
Baptist church and Mrs. Susie
Gaylord of st. Paul for music.
To Rev. W. E. Wellington, Min
neapois, and Rev. L. w. Harris of
st. Paul, for services. We appre-
ciate it all.
Mrs. Alice Whitley,
Mr.. Geo. Whitley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
Card of Thanks

l wish to express my very great
appreciation to the many friends
whose sympathy and helpfulness
was so kindly evidenced during the
continued illness and death of my
husband, j. E. Roberts.
My especial thanks are given to
the Rev. G. F. Stewart for his
visits and words of cheer both
during his sickness and upon the
occasion of the final farewell and
to Mr.. w. Squire Neal for the
excellent service rendered.
Mrs. Ida Roberts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
BETHESDA CHILDREN
DISPLAY VACATIONS
RELIGIOUS TRAINING

Closing exercises of the Vaca-
ton Bible School, held at the
Bethesda Baptist church during a
ten-day period, were held at the
church last Sunday night, before a
group of parents and friends.
The remarkable results of these
few days of training under Mrs.
Mary Short, supervisor; Mrs. D.
L. Rodgers, who came from Zion
Baptist church; Mrs. Fern Helm
and Mrs. Martha Lee, teachers,
were received with hearty ap-
plause as the 80 youngsters sang
choruses, solos, duets and quar-
tettes and recited many memorized
scriptures.
On exhibition were many pieces
of hand work, all prepared by the
children, including bird houses,
drawings, designed to show the
beauty in nature, and numerous
other examples of the skill and
understanding Of the little folks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24

Little Billy Grimes, a youngster
of tender years, directed the sing
ing of the chorus to the great
amusement of the audience. Miss
Mann, who had also assisted in the
work of the school, prepared a
paper in explanation of the scope
and purpose of the effort.
Rev. w. E. Wellington, pastor,
and w. M. Smith, superintendent,
spoke in commentator while Mrs.
Martha Lee praised highly the
generous, sacrifcial and financial
contribution of Mrs. Mary Short,
the head and main inspiration of
this religious vacation school.