davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23

Frida
Anateu
ercise.
First
Down
sung BY
ed Of "
Carol. ]
the mex
some j
by a 81
Mary Y
bloom 1
and Sy1
day. fo |
Dolores
the last
drawing
nuts alb
played
MondI
stitute |
Begin
teaching
9Th gra
training
ed.
The s
es are
Of work
two wee
minute
take a
REC
The II
the Ster
teen mi
a ninut
Dorothy
A, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
S.
Ger
vol

Editor
Sports
holm
Sr. III
Han
Sr. Hi
Jr. HI
Music1
LibraI
len.|
Conn1
rom.
Teach
nedy
Health
Indust
Gradel
TriaI
Burt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
Business Man Gets Old School Desk As Building Is
Torn Down

International Falls-The bell which called many
International Falls residents to school in former
years has been removed from its lofty perch in the
belfrey, and it will be given new place of honor in
the new E. w. Buckus junior high school. But Its
removal brought forth expressions of regret from
more than former pupil One business man, sor-
ry to the old landmark slowly disintegrate, re-
turned recently and asked for the old desk at which
he sat years ago the school house 1t given 20
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Young People at
Plank Chapel Meet

Miss Irene Ellington was hostess
Sunday night to the young peoples
division of Plank Chapel. Miss Betty
Young was in charge Of the program
and conducted a song service. Mrs.
P. w. Smith made a very interesting
report on the Smithfield Conference,
which was held at Smithfield last
Friday. Plank Chapel had more rep
resentatives at the group meeting
than any other church in the district.
20 Worship the King" II Need
Jesus" and Living for Jesus" were
sung after which, songs for Easter
were practiced. The Division was
glad to welcome Mrs. U. B. Alexander
the former councillor, as a visitor, al
so Miss Helen Stone and Miss Mary
Bobbitt.
There will be a choir practice for
: the Young Peoples Division on
Thursday night in the home of Miss
Betty Young, All members of the
Division are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Baptist Choir In
Program on Friday

On Friday evening at o'clock, the
choir of the. First Baptist church, as
sisted by Mrs. Sturges Collins, Mrs.
w. M. Coffin, w. B. Daniel, Jr., and
r. j. Jones, will sing the impressive
cantata, "Olivet to Calvary by Maun-
der.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. The choir members are as fol-
lows: Mrs. H. A. Dennis, Mrs Sturges
Collins, Mrs. G. E. Greene, Mrs Eliot
Shaw Mrs. G.. w. Knott, Mrs. w. B.
Parham, Miss Garnette Myers, Miss
Inez Murrell, and Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, sopranos. Mrs. r. H. Duke, Mrs.
w. H. Wester, Jr., Mrs. AL. Wester,
Mrs. W. M. Coffin, Mrs. c. P. Sellars,
altos. Pittman Davis, G. w. Knott, Jr.,
r. J. Jones, Paul Patterson, tenors.
w. 3. Harrison, w. B. Daniel, Jr.,
Thomas E. Fallwell, BASES. Organist
and choir director. Miss Dorothy
Jones.
The text of the cantata is as fol-
lows:
Part One.
/. On the Way to Jerusalem Chorus,
When Ger the steep of Olivet.
2. Before Jerusalem. Recit., r. j.
Jones, tenor, Like a fair vision and
o Jerusalem.
3. In The Temple. Rect, r. J..
Jones, And Jesus entered into Temple
of God. Solo, Miss Garnette Myers,
Another Temple Waits Thee, Lord
Divine.
4. The Mount of Olives. Air, Mrs.
H. A. Dennis, Not of this world, the
Kingdom of our Lord.
Chorus, Twas night DER Lonely
Olivet
Solo, R. ]. Jones, He was Despised.
Quartette, Mrs. G. E.. Greene, Mrs.
w. B. Harrison.
Quartette and chorus, Mrs. E. G..
Shaw, Mrs. w. M Coffin, G. w. Knott
Jr., and Thos. E. Fallwell.
Part Two.
5. A New Commandment Recit.,
and air, Mrs. Sturges Collins
Quartette, Mrs Collins, Mrs Al. B.
Wester, r. j. Jones, Thos. E. Fallwell
6. Gethsemane. w. B. Harrison, and
when they had sung a hymn.
T. Betrayed and Forsaken. Chorus
Recit., r. ]. Jones.
8. Before PLATE. Chorus with solo,
w. B. Harrison, Cruelty Him.
9. The March to- Calvary. Chorus,
The Savior King Goes forth to Die.
10. Calvary. Recit., w. B. Harrison,
And when they came to the Place.
Chorus. Mrs. Collins and choir.
Droop, sacred head.
Hymn, Rock of Ages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
brewery News
By MRS. III. r. WHITE.

Oy M 1OR0s d. w
Robert Kimball of Yale University
is spending this week at his home
near Drewry.
Miss Panthea Boyd of Colfax, who
spent last weekend with Mrs. N. D.
Boyd, visited friends here Saturday.
George T. Bullock of Cuba, Mrs. N.
D. Boyd, Mrs. J. E. Boyd, Miss Nan
Boyd, Mrs. Henry White and sons,
Wallace and Walter, visited Mrs. John
Cawthrone at Warren Plains on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spain of Mid
dleburg, visited her mother, Mrs En-
ma Watkins, who has been ill with
influenza, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Watkins and
children, spent Sunday with relatives
in Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White and Miss
Nena White visited relatives at War
rem Plains Sunday.
Miss Vivian Blanche Miller of near
Louisburg, who spent several days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson returned home on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Spain and family
Mrs Sam Watkins, Misses Blanche
and Shirley Watkins spent Sunday
with relatives at Charlotte Court
House, Va.
Mrs. Robert Paschall and children
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
G'n(a<.a.G II(a*t.n@3S t,z,,,
PATTERN a812

The right pattern, plus the pref
test tub silk or cotton you can find,
give you this sporty shirtmaker-a
frock that's right for any dawn-to-
dusk hour, and you! A fourteen? A
forty-four? Either can wear this
stunning model with success, and
both will find it easy to make, for
Marian Martins included her per-
sonally supervised Sew Chart to
anguide you step by step. See how
prettily the bodice gathers to the
smooth, saddle-shoulder? See what an
ample flare to sleeves and the extra
action pleat in back bodice? Wheth-
er you go in for stripes, polka dots
or colorful monotone, you'll want to
choose fabric that's fast to sun and
suds, such as a broadcloth, shifting
chambray or a novelty synthetic.
Accessories will vary it.
Pattern 9812 may be ordered only
in sizes II, 16, 49, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40
~ and "A. Size 16 requires So yards
36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps ICONS preferredl for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th st
New York. NJ Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09

titled, "a Conversation with a Robin"
Another story, Saving Sleep Eye
was read by Rosalie Watson. Several
jokes were read by Annie Dell Floyd
and Elizabeth Laws. The troop voted
to give $3.50 to the Flood Fund. The
patrols transacted their business. Two
new members, Lucy c. Singleton, and
Christine Sneed were welcomed into
the troop. The meeting was closed
with the Court of Honor The mem
bers present were Barbara Patterson,
Annie Dell Floyd, Elizabeth Laws
Glenn Ann Patterson, Rosalie Wat
son, Lucy G. Singleton, Christine
Sneed, Gracia Harris and the leaders,
Miss Mary Carter and Miss Elsie
Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SPRING COMES CALLING.

Winter is vanquished, he has taken
leave.
Nov is the plowed land ready for
the seed;
soon will the swallow nest beneath
the cave
Spring has come calling, spring is
here indeed!
Soon. now, the plum tree, like a girl
ish bride.
viii don her filmy veil Of scented
lace
And all across the pleasant country
side
The young wheat blades will bend
with supple grace.
The forest lanes will know the timid
fawn
Wood violets will open, wet with
dew,
Bird symphonies will fill the air at
dawn
To wake my sleeping heart to sing
anew.
Pearl Logan Woodbridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
GRADE-CROSSING ACCIDENTS
SHOW INCREASE FOR 1895

Chicago, April 9-Reports made
pubic by the Safety Section Of the
Association of American Railroads re-
veal that there were 1880 fatalities in
1850 IN Embarrassing accidents. This
was more than in any year since 1881
despite the fact that safety orrani-
cations and the railroads themselves
nave been working to impress the
pubic with the necessity for greater
precaution at grade crossings.
Persons injured in such accidents
IN 1888 numbered 1868, an increase of
358 over the preceding year.
Accidents at highway-railroad cross
ngs in 1885 numbered 1888, as COM
pared with 1928 in 1884.
Despite the 1885 rise in fatalities,
the report noted an improvement. in
recent years in the Embarrassing ac-
cldent situation. This is shown by the
fact that from 1923 to 1880, inclusive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Louisburg Wins
French Contest

Chapel Hill, April 9-Winners in the
twelfth annual statewide high school
French contest, held recently in so
high schools with 6O4 students parti-
cipating, under the sponsorship of
the University Extension Department.
have just been announced by Secre-
tary E. r. Rankin The French con.
tests conducted each year by the Elk.
tension Division.
Mills High School of Louisburg, rep
resented this year by Miss Edith
Harris, won first place for the third
consecutive time. Miss Sophia Spivev
ana Beverly Shearin, also of Louis
burg, tied for second place.
IN team scoring Louisburg won
first place; Ahoskie High School, sec
ond; and Reidsville and Durham
high schools tied for third place
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with deep gratitude in our
hearts that we say to host of friends
IN Henderson and in the county that
we do sincerely appreciate the count
less acts and expressions of sympathy
accorded us in the recent sudden
death of our dear wife and mother
NO one could ask for more from SYM
palmetto neighbors and others, and we
snail always be mindful of their low
ing services in our time of sore
bereavement.
JOHN F. WEST AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
APRIL SONG.

All my thoughts in April
Are joyous, singing birds:
They leave before 1 catch them,
Or snare them with swift words.
| had a thought for April,
But it has gone away
On crcling wings of music:
Oh. it was very gay!
| had thought for gardens,
Another for the gold
Of crocuses-but they were gone
Before their song was told.
Eleanor Alletta Chaffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09

Bob, Jr., and Geraldleen, spent the
weekend in Richmond with Robert
Paschall who is undergoing treatment
at Richmond hospital.
Mrs. James H. Bullock has returned
home after visiting relatives in Hen
derSon.
w. w. Kimball has returned to
Elon College after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kim
ball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Maundy Thursday
Will Be- Observed

This being Maundy Thursday, the
anniversary of the Lords Supper,
there will be the celebration of Holy
Sacrament, at the Holy Innocents
Episcopal church, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Girl Scout Troop
Meeting Yesterday

The, meeting of the Girl Scouts
was opened yesterday with a short
poem, God Is In Every Tomorrow
which was read by Barbara Patterson.
Gracia Harris then read a story en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
BaptiSt Rehearsal.

There will We a rehearsal of the
choir of the First Baptist church this
evening at 8 o'clock in the. church
auditorium. Those assisting with the
cantata are requested to come at $3.50
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09

Miss Charlotte Wester, and Miss
Elizabeth Shaw arrived home today
from Meredith College, Raleigh, to
spend the spring holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Returns to ChOWan.

Miss Blanche Weldon has returned
to Chowan College, Murfreesboro,
after spending the spring holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. H.
Weldon. She had as her guest, Miss
Mabel Carroll, of Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Home for HOLIDAYS.

James c. Mills, student at Wake
Forest, and Miss Ann Mills, student
at Meredith College, arrived home to-
day to spend the holidays with their
parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

there were never less than 1000 fata-
lities from such accidents in any one
year, the peak year having been in
1928 with 1867 fatalities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Guest of Sister.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Melbourne, and
son, John Boyd, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mr.. Welbourne's sistev, Mrs.
r. M. Hawkins, at Pineview Diary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Here from Chicago.

Dr.. and Mrs. Hoerr, from the Uni
versity of Chicago, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Hawkins, on the Ok
ford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
To Have Social.

Junior 3. Y. p. u. of the First Bap-
tist church, ages 8 and 10, will have
a social Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the church, it was announced to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
M. p. Choir.

The choir of the First Methodist
Protestant church will rehearse this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
NJ. E. Choir.

The senior choir of the First Meth
odist church will rehearse this even
ing at the church at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Mr.. Bruin Home.

r. w. Bruin returned today from
Gainesville, Ga, where he went in in
terest of the Rose 5-10-25c Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
With the Sick
Improving.

improving.
Miss Elsie Mae Thomas was report
ed improving today, after having her
tonsils removed yesterday at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Young PeOple's Choir.

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Methodist church will rehearse
at 7 o'clock tonight and all members
are urged to attend and be on time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09

Mrs. Tankersley Improved
Mrs. c. F.. Tankersley ST., was re-
ported improved today at her home on
Charles street, following a recent ill
ness. '-'- 4.t--~...--ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Here from WILLIAMSBURG

Here from Williamsburg.
r. H. Duke, Jr., student at William
and Mary College, is spending the
spring holidays at his home on Par
ham street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Birth of Sor

Birth of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyle announce
the birth of a son, Bobby Aaron, on
March %, at their home on Route 1.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

'<HE morning came IN Win 1reSn
blankets of fog and Tamara,
awakening, lay staring about
her cautiously; move might
rouse either her mother or her sis.
ter; she was anxious not to disturb
them. An hour went by; they both
slept on soundly. After while her
eye found clock that said 20 min
utes to s, and then she did gingerly
extricate herself from the covers that
her sister had shared with her, and
was presently out alone in the morn
ing street asking a red-faced police
man the nearest way to church.
"Well, what's the matter with st.
Boniface's," he asked.
Nothing. Except that I don't
know where it isl"
He pointed and Tamara saw the
serene spires of a great church rising
up between the hotel roofs only few
blocks away. She went toward it, en-
tered a big dim place that was peace
full in the early morning under high
vaulted roof and between tall, faded
windows. There was no music; there
was candlelight, and the first shafts
Of the early Summer sunshine fell
softly from far overhead and lost
themselves in diffused mealy light
among the high arches.
No use trying to pray this morning.
Her heart and soul were in too COM
plete a confusion for prayer. But she
could kneel there, vaguely looking
about her, vaguely staring at the
altar, vaguely wondering how long
this strange new phase of her life
would last, and how and when she
might somehow escape it. The filthy,
crowded, cheap apartment - her
mother, soft and shapeless, with the
dyed head and the redeemed lips
Coral. selfish and superficial and
noiSy-and poor Lance! Poor stupid,
self-Satisf1ed, uneducated Lance, who
had never had chance at college or
decent friends, or honest ideals {.
In her thoughts Tamara was writ
ing it all to Mother Laurence. Don't
think I've forgotten, dearest, dearest
reverend mother, all that you told me
about the realest duty being the near
est ones and the influence of one sin
gle fine life being like lighted lamp
But when all ones family is older,
entirely set in their different ways,
quite satisfied with vulgarity and
cheating and dirtiness and laziness
and disorder -"
She could not quite say that, Of
course. She must soften the story
somehow for sheer pride. But she
could at least give Rev. Mother a
pretty good idea of the situation.
And then perhaps Mother Laurence
would send for her, let her be as
sistant German instructreSs, perhaps.
Sister Ludmilla was getting old, and
she had asked for Tamara. But
there had been a pretty gentle postu-
liant named Milly Hummell who had
quite naturally fallen heir to this
chance.
When the service was over, Tamara
walked home, oddly comforted, oddly
inclined to be philosophical. The little
Evening star., 1936-04-07
|Ef;Ir3;0gWMx%9%%}y' n
SmKNW'w W'wKATHLEEN NORRIS ~
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.
Fresh from the graduation exercises
at st. Brides, Tamara Todhunter.
who comes from family Of actors, is
returning to her home in San Fran
cisco for the first time in five years.
Her schooling at the convent was made
possible through the generosity of an
aunt. Tamara Townsend, a well known
vious in 8 motor accident. At the
ferry boat pier Tamara Is met by her
brother, Lance, an unrelis5le young
man. who escorts her to the Valhalla
apartments in an unattractive section
OF the city where the Todhunters live.
At the elevator door he borrows twenty
dollars from his sister and leaves. En-
tering the apartment alone Tamara Is
shocked to find the rooms IN terrible
her mother. Willette Todhunter. in a
colorless. nondescript garment. After
awhile Tamara, on the verge Of tears.
ruefully recalls that Mother Laurence
at st, Brides had told her: You
spell acted in the movies. she learns
they are four months behind in the
rent. After Tamara's father died her
mother married Jesse Straut. who lives
money regularly. That evening, VIII
lette. after borrowing money from Tam
ara. goes out with friend, Ray, and
Carol goes on a date with Houston
Hickey. Presently Lance arrives. in
liquor. He tells his amazed sister that
nobody in the family. including him.
self, can act
Evening star., 1936-04-07

certainly the audiences had not en-
couraged him. She was six years
older than he; In her middle thirties
she had an enthusiastic public and a
long contract, and she found no fault
with the world.
Dolores did not like Carol, but she
grew very fond Of Tamars, and laugh
ed at her, and invited her to her
dressing room. Tamara had the thrill
Of watching a play from the wings
and Of having tea with the star on
matinee afternoons. Dolores then al
ways sent for club sandwiches and
Evening star., 1936-04-07

coffee. got herself into greaSe-sodden
old silk kimono. put her feet up on
the seat Of q neighboring chair and
told Tamara various bits Of her life
story. She was jealous Of Jeander
Tarpey; once she had torn a telephone
right out at the roots because he had
been talking on it to a woman named
Jessie Bert, and once she had scratched
his face. But she admitted that on
the latter occasion she had been drink
ing little too much.
Copyright. 1850
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-04-07

don't have to have experience to make
q hit in these days! Thousands of
them get of the trains in Hollywood,
and all they ask is to get on the lots.
Coral was down there. She says Maude
Adams or Sarah Bernhardt couldn't
get a job in the films todayi"
'It seems rather discouraging"
'Coral thinks she's got a part in
a thing they're going to open for q
revival" Mrs. Todhunter said, yawning
and laying her fluffy head on the
table. THAT isn't II, Is 1t? She
wanted to be called at H."
Evening star., 1936-04-07

with her apartment on the ninth
floor; she talked of a lamp she wanted
and Of having the kitchen done in
dark blue paint with orange stripes;
there was no sign Of discomfort in her
manner. She had a husband, Mr..
Tarpey, linoleum salesman Of aston
ishing beauty; Tamara had seen him
sometimes in the halls and had sup
posed him to be nothing short of q
star. But no, Leander could not act
for an elk's tooth, Dolores admitted
frankly. They had tried him in two
plays, and he had hated 1t all, and
Evening star., 1936-04-07

In spite Of herself Tamara was alb
sorbed in the new atmosphere, and
presently she began to enjoy 1t. There
was nothing wrong, she told her con-
vent-trained conscience, in disorder
and irregularity, and If one had abso-
lutely nothing to do, there was no
reason for ones jumping out Of bed
for a cold plunge and exercise every
morning at Z.
The theatrical lesser lights made
use of the house, and she enjoyed
contact with 1t, too. Chorus girls, in
Evening star., 1936-04-07

digent old actresses. ambitious young
sters looking for their first parts, all
came and went easily in the crowded
little rooms, and Tamara listened to
them all and watched them all in
fascination.
Dolores Quinn came downstairs one
day. Dolores was unquestionably as
established and successful as these
others were vague and unplaced. Just
why the actress should choose to live
in the Valhalla in rooms like their own
Tamara could not understand, but
evidently Dolores was well pleased
Evening star., 1936-04-07
INSTALLMENT 3.

THE morning came in with fresh
| blankets of fog and Tamara.
awakening, lay staring about
"A her cautiously; a move might
Evening star., 1936-04-07

For STYLE-for VARIETY IN SELECTION-and for LOW
PRICE, Three why Godenbergs is the place to buy
Easter outfit! Short mannish stroller fulengtt
models with fitted swagger Engish-cut backs Navy
black grey dawn London tan beige, green and mixtures
Sizes IA to 20, II to II, 38 to so.
GodenberoI-Second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
2 Three-Lettered Words

PHILADELPHIA QN.S).
Cross word puzzle fans now have
en- opportunity to see what a
"three-lettered animal" looks like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yak, two shaggy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

we'll. Almost the first occurrence
when they were placed in their
quarters was q fight over who
could use the bath tub-an artifi-
ciaI n0nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

travellers from Tibet have been
added to the Philadelphia zoo to
replace a solitary yak that died.
Zoo officials, however, we're doubt
full whether the pair would mate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Parking Worries?

Parking lot enlarged, directly
across from our Eighth Street
entrance. Parking fee, Zoe
per hour.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
SCHOOLS OPEN
SAFETY TALKS

A new program Of safety educa-
ton was launched today by the
Community Center Department of
the District public schools when
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, lecturer
on safety, was introduced to the
Community Center staff at a meet
ing at the Franklin School.
Mrs. Thorpe, who is to speak
before all the Community CenterS
during December, believes that edu.
cational talks on safety and a
survey of traffic conditions are
essential parts of the new pro
gram. Causes of accidents, she
said, are partly due to the mental
attitude of the pedestrian, who is
often absent-minded, stubborn or
in a hurry. Motorists, she said,
cause accidents by speeding, driv.
ing while intoxicated, weaving in
and out of traffic and taking
chances.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded the superintendent Of pub
lie schools. DR.. Frank W. Ballou,
DR.. Harvey A. Smith and Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, Community
Center director.