davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
SECTION 319-PENALTIEs
The Amendment (complete text

The Amendment (complete texO
 person wfuy through culpabIe negligence the provisions this portion charter the board shall fined fifty more hundred dollars imprisoned or lined imprisoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Amendment a digest
 shall vacancies other matters affecting the positions classified service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

partners got themselves tough
chi when they the opposite chock full of Baddos
his Howard
Pops honest toll while follows through with the water bottle
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

Nellie Tayloe Ross director of the United States mint and
Philadelphia
recently
S
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
They AIT LiIce AppTesaa.ce

In reality the time has when the motion picture in
ustry should hit back and hard at these gransander The
art has achieved many commendabe things in the
last decade has developed many talented personalities and
has played such important part in the worlds development
would be to permit cultured quacks get away
with such empty argument
Film stars fools than monarchs playwrghs
One two may capture attention because of unconventional
conduct their may be extraordinarily highghted
but the majority not blame what they accomplish
the brings them acclaim. have pot
can statesman shrink from the cheers of the multi
tude stage actress who didn't reve in applause Are
they fools alsoi
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

trust they both elevated and intellectually improved
by this experience.
have been going the movies for than genera
tion in fact since the time when adults accustomed
to slipping into the 10-cent cinema feeling guilty if
caught though the Pickering shadows contam
mating as the back of waterfront saloon.
Fortunately the feeling that attending the movies is
commonplace habit has passed with the acceptance of the
the universal medium of entertainment
Only very few dehards recognize the motion pic
ure show something which caters to debased below
averageinteigence public.
How Of these superior people really the level
and how many affect dislike for the movies pose
find it difficult to determine.
have hestancy in listing St. John Ervine the Irish
playwright guilty of the latest TRADE against the cinema
stars and their fan following ardent poser He says
things to be "quoted" and his delight like George Bernard
Shaw's, is in leading a oneman parade.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
COeV1eterfeits EUeryaUbere

Who is st. John Greer Ervine? WE'LL he wrote "John
Ferguson" which the Theater Guild produced and The
First Mrs Fraser" in which Grace George starred Two
good plays He served guest drama critic
for the New York World without setting Broadway aame
and the somebody" he modesy claims to be- the self
appointed heir apparent to the George Bernard Shaw
tation for acid and caustic opinion
think he is looking for Hollywood assignment and will
probably get it, for cinema executives pay attention
to kick the shin from playwright than to the pip and
pap of Eyes" men
As regular attendant the fooght play, have every
believe that St. John Ervne has found proportion
aey counterfeits in the profession Hollywood or
Shepherds Bush produce.
He may be rritated because Cecil B. De Mile turns the
vre Buffalo Bill into a-deda boy for "Plainsman" pur
but he must know that the speaking stage has produced
abundance of shody material and often be indicted
multiple degrees for outragng history and dstorng human
behavior.
As for building up nonenties into national celebrities
part of the great game of byhoo in which the stage
lag but only because less competent in the science of
tanned publicity.
No. Mr. Ervne redfaced and apopecc about the
cinema royalty but think it is only because he gets
attention this way than by singing in the chorus
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Mr.. Ervi'se Speaks a. Piece

Whether Ervne is madder at English journalism visit.
ing Hollywood stars hard to fahom after reading this
blast under his by-lne in the London Observer:
I'm these times when the chief function of mayors and
lord mayors, especially of places like Plymouth and
Southampton be the reception Of fakedup females
from Hollywood who say their piece about England two
seconds after they have landed its shores for the first
time somebody ought be basphemous about the cinema
persons I am that somebody
Jazz journalists, demented crew. to think the
rest of burst with desire to read about the terate
and half savage who have been dragged out of
sum in the Middle West of America novels in the
Ukraine and after being boiled and baked and generally
pushed about by manpuatve surgeons let loose
the to the great ecaton of wits both
film STAR generally speaking, is fool have
met any person Of average intelligence who having
in contact with film stars does not regard them with
tempt"
Is that nice way to talk Mr. Ervine inferentialy at
least about Marene Dietrich Sylvia Sidney and Ann Hard
ing? Walnuts to you Author Ervine for America still
members you guest drama critic for the departed New
York World and your incredible had taste in reviewing
play of producer you didn't happen to like You
viewed the producers paunch and exposed his appetite
instead of passing his drama. One way of attracting
attention than Percy Hammond
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Are FiIm Stars Fools or just Successful People?
Hollywood Stars FIayed
BY Irish Playwright,
Ired at Popularity
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

MUSING indeed are some of the patronizing
people who raise the lorgnette or give
you a broad-A accent as they volunteer,
Really, never go to the movies"
Some of them condescend to bless the
speaking stage with their presence and
only last Sunday night observed two such
antinon n11in manila al1inc II, tsIIhn Mrlatto y
Evening star., 1937-12-11
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.
! Rm.. <. S37:2 Rms. K SIS.

FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE.
Convenient, hreproof bldg: 24-hotr ele-
vator. switchboard service: refrigeration on
house current. 1880 r st. NV. Pot. 1900
Evening star., 1937-12-11
ApARrMEhrs UhFURhIsHEp.


$3.50 MO.-NEAR SCHOOL.
Two rooms. kitchen. dinstte bath, large
screamed sleeping porch; block shopping
center and bus line New bldg, oil heat
MARYLAND REAL EsTATE CO.
1908 Georsia Ave. Shep. 500.
1910 N. H. AVE. NV.
! rm., d. D.. kit. bath. Muir
2 rms. d. q. bath - $500
Heat and Hot Water Furnished.
SHANNON q LUCHS Co,
1908 II et. NV. National 23<B,
1901 18th ST. NV.
The Radnor-HsyatoS. rsfriSsr-
sten Included; rooms bath,
1903 H 1t. NV. National 23l8.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
2209 MASS. AVE. NV.
17O1 MASS AVE. NV.

For or 3 guests: large. newly furn. rm.
on first floor. facing street. $40 mo. ea, for
3; planned meals. Also singles and doubles
Evening star., 1937-12-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

l41 E. OXFORD AVE. Del Ray.-Two
connecting Ink. rooms. next semi-pvt.
bath; attractively furnished: kit. range;
q blk. bus: sag 80. Alexandria 17O6-J.
LARGE. bright. furnished room. semi-pri-
and bus. Exciusive residsntis iCSe section &c ea
Hyattsville $50.
ARLINGTON, .419 N. Jackson st-Large
room: brick house; all mod. conv.: no
Evening star., 1937-12-11

1923 IT. n.e.--9 r. kit. bath sss5e
d-I59S Avon pl. n.w.-5 rms. b. $3.50
|lbl6 7th st. NV rms ktt
bath. latrobe heat 1900
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 200. 925 18th 81. NV
921 9th ST. Sc.
rooms. kitchen and bath $40 90
615 9Th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath S27 so
702 5th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath -s32. so
GIT 9th ST. NV
3 rooms, kitchen and bath $3.50
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1908 st. N. w National 05s7
1912 QUEEN ST. NE.
2 rms;s q; a. kit. b.. porch. Sal 90
1905 H st. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1937-12-11
ROOMS WITH soARD.

sNO~s~sS OS~NSs
1401 18th ST. N;W.-Front. basement stu
vate bath. phone; parking space. Selective
1909 r ST: NW.-Loveiy, sunny rooms,
single, double and TRIPLE good meals.
SSoMFoRTAsLE Ss n2IsIt. [ss ROOM @ near Sonn. ave
reasonable. Emerson 1896.
1919 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Downtown,
select front. twin beds, c.h.w. oil heat,
Peiitan Defs fo0s aSc4 e. week sach Others Metro
BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE 1918 goth st.
room room running water; also small single,
seod 6eoa rssson.s. ,aSa; ssHnsenial surroundings oil
700 PRINCETON PL. N.W.-Doubie room,
clean home, kosher meals; near bus, cars;
use Of phone. Columbia 1O27e.
116 G ST. .N.E.-Large front room, semi.
private bath: excellent meals: reasonable.
tract'Ve rooms, excellent meals: recreation
room: pins pong and pool tables. Our
guests s,nn ), en5cy free private car transports
elon 20 WORK each morning: S3s up. 12.
triple. and single rooms, food food; con.
genial girls: excellent location: reasonable
CONN. AvE.--Unusuelly attractive warm
I I,cic;s ad1 1sth dnscrinatnatins sdults; de-
140e KENNEDY 81. N.W.-Attrac. furn.,
newly dec: double room on end noor; ex-
cellent meals; cony. to cars and buses.
DOUBLE FRONT ROOM for 2 Tentiemen
or couple; twin beds: homelike: small
family. 0eorgia 2752.
2024 N ST N.W.-sinele. Gentleman
only, Next bath. Bright, warm; S32
month.
1884 MASS AVE. N.W.-Singie fm. for
young lady; comfortable, nicely furn. ;
plenty hot water: well balanced meals
Bur0ET bsr 81 CLUS u 1929 Il 18th pg-rsv vac.
refined people. Dupont a04a.
CLEVELAND PK.-Warm, attractive. front
room, semi-pvt. bath: exceNen. meals: mr..
Board and room. only $3.50 weekly;
shower bath; conEenial men; comfort.
1922 MASS. AVE. NW.-Warm, single
room. for lady; excellent home. 12s
Evening star., 1937-12-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.

BRrGHTWOoD, 6107 7th pl. n.w-Larse
front, 2 connecting rooms. furn' or unfurr,
Private home, ami, gar. exp. bus.
Adults GeorRia 7gIl
Evening star., 1937-12-11

THE BOND,
1880 New Hampshire Ave. NV
rooms kitchen and bath: S55. Frigid-
Aire and elevator
Evening star., 1937-12-11
APARTMENTS FURN. b UNFURk.
(Conttnuedt

ATTRACTIVE APTs.. HIdH-CLAss NEIGH.
borhoods; some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd
Evening star., 1937-12-11
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

20l1 1st ST. N.W.-2 large Ink. rooms
large closets. Frisidaire; maid service;
telephone; child no objection; meals.
f1ned, private home: Sl6 month. Larger
room, fireplace. redecorated. 1903 st. NV.
1127 CHESTNUT .ST.-For rent. furn. or
unfurn.: rms. with 2 large closets which
could be used as kit. small bedrm also
porch. No children. Randolph 37O6.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE AND con-
Meeting BATHS: BEAUTIFULLY FUR
NISHED; HOME ATMOSPHERE: EXCEL
LENT FOOD; TELEPHONE SWITCH
Evening star., 1937-12-11
APARTMENTS
Furnished or
Unfurnished

A limited number Of va
cancies are available in fur.
and unfur. apis. for hskpg.
and non-hskpg. Full hotel
service optional. Rentals are
Most Reasonable.
Also available, fur. apis.
of two rooms, including full
hotel service, BREAKFAST
AND DINNER in the main
dining room, for as little as
$500 per person for two per-
sons monthly.
Also beautiful rooms for tram
sients IN our new addition.
Dine in our restaurant.
Bask on Our Sun Deck
Also for smbrenfai, 2 ueyy de-
sirable apis. at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
APARTMEhTs UkEuRkisHED.

ti n bssSsful bu s. e. rvai .ecsiohn hATn rnsl h..i
ss ssrv ssssos ssasks!1s S never nson Hai Pspnws maid
rooms. Kitchen. bath; M ss:. heat. i. siee..
fJncnIn fcSnrs s4tGN tIGurrished; Tsa'; adults only.
NHyemD H1a T5o. tso5.s Aye s.a sS s.. AT :,
Esssdi lndai epiy S12.Sos1 TO in.psel: e.ii Nh
4 ciesn. comfortable apt. IN = a. rood ioea. I a
ton: Sz5. Mgr. on premises.
PRoOKLANDA3, BRIGHT r., K. PVT.
BIS Monree e. . Pot oE'e oass aSSsuss rs''
kitchen and bath. elec. refrirerstion.
$50 PowHATAN PL. NW.--BLK. NORTH
entirs OF rsas1dy1s snG ,a;d rms; IT. bath sxpos
zl3 RANDOLPH P1. NE-ENTIRE end
screened porch Heat. gas. elec. incl. - ~
az az 18th 18th ST: MI ROOMS. KITCHEN
tive new home.
NEW APT.-S ROOMS. KNoTTY PINE
ssS sto roSm o private bath complste Kitchen
thing Included: $40. i7ss B s. TN ne. ''S IL:
11b2 MORSE ST.. N.E.-3 ROOMS. m
closed, heated porch. bath: heat, gas elec.
furnished $40.
WHITE-2629 1lth ST. NV LARGE
rooms. kit. porch. bath. oil heat, gas. cleo /;
newly decorated: $40 month.
ALEXANDRIA, ,vA.---JUsT COMPLETED
= beautiful. light, nicely decorated corner
apartments; z and rooms, tiled bath and
tnnif,sfn kitfinsnette' hardwood noors; 45 TO $50.
water, hot water, janitor service and ga
rage. Also rooms and bath, with private
screened porch apartments, S42.50: is
minutes by bus to Washington. RAYMOND,
Dewitt, corner Duncan ave, Alexandra,
Va. Not open Sundays
DOWNTOWN.
At 4th st. NV, Apt. 5--Newly deco
rated: 3 rooms, bath; janitor service: S36.
Adams 1924
THE BOND,
1880 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath: S55. Frigid-
Airn and pleyatnr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01
CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES PROPOSED
Junior Midgets VIII Complete
With Midgets From Other
Cities As Season Ends

A world series to wind up the
kittenball games in the Junior
Midget League has been proposed
by Coach Gene Harvey, director Of
the recreational program now be-
ing carried on in this city In CO
operation with the WPA recrea-
tional program. He said this week
that as soon as q number OF sur
rounding towns have been organic
ed contacts will be made to SEIZED
ule games. This world series Is to
climax the summers activities in
the kittenball line.
Mr.. Harvey said that an unusual
tur D out had been maintained in
the past two weeks in both kitten
ball and baseball in this commun-
ity. While on the other hand GER
tain conditions had hampered the
progress made In swimming and
other phases Of the program. Clar-
ence Dickson, working with Har-
vey and In charge of the WPA re-
creational program. stated that 4S6
had turned out for baseball In the
last two weeks. The figure does
not represent individuals but q col
lective attendance, he added.
In the midget league two teams
have forged to the front and are
tied for high honors. Winning
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Carpenter
and daughter, Alta, called at the
John Reble home Friday evening.
Glenn Uphus and Otto Paul were
callers at the Math Michels home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. J. Smith visited at the
Leo Zehrer home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lying and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jardine called
at the D. w. Carpenters Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
son, Walter, and daughters, Adel-
aide and Evelyn, called at the Sam
Graham home Sunday.
Frieda Reble and Evelyn Guel-
sow spent Sunday at their homes,
and attended the Congregational
reunion, at Zion Lutheran church
Sunday. F,rieda returned to Mime
apolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
children, called at the Robert Ken
ma home Sunday.
John, Tony and Casper Linde-
man motored to Metre Grove Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01
Farmers Met With
WPA Engineer
Protested Removal of WOrkmen
From Lyman Prairie Road To
Other Projects

M. J. Hogan, supervising engin-
eer of WPA projects, met in this
city Tuesday evening with a large
group of farmers, who protested
the transfer of men from the Ly-
man Prairie road project to other
projects in the vicinity. The
meeting was attended by members
of the Township Boards of Sank
Centre, Raymond and Ashley
Townships and a group Of farmers
of the Lyman Prairie community.
Mr.. Hogan stated that the crew Of
men, which had been engaged on
the road, would be removed to the
WPA project at the Fair Grounds
for one week only so that work
there could be completed before
the fair, and they then would be
returned to complete the crawling
of the Lyman Prairie road. This
move was satisfactory to those in
attendance. Following the meeting
refreshments were served by the
Community Club officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01
Girl Scout Unit
Returned From Camp
(Continued from Page Onel

Sunday afternoon visitors were
impressed with the system and or
ganization of the camp, and wit
messed the presentation of banners
awarded to various patrols. Win
ming the Honor award was Patrol
2, for inspection was Patrol 1,
Handicraft award went to Patrol
4, and Patrol took honors for
Glass Painting. Leading patrols
We're: Margaret Sprague and
Eleanor Conkey, patrols land 2;
Shirley Pickett leading Patrol 8;
and Gloria Rosedahl heading pa
troll 4. On Tuesday the honor pa
troll award for the last camp per-
iod went to Patrol.
For the visitors Sunday Scouts
entertained with songs and games,
and included an exhibition Of the
use of the buddy system" in
swimming. This system, in which
each swimmer has partner, pro-
vides a convenient and quick way
for life saving checkup. At a given
signal each girl must race through
the water, take her buddy's hand
and raise them aloft. Should one
hand come up alone, someone Is
missing and the search Is immed-
lately setup.
Trophies of the camp, including
a camp long and handicraft exhibit
ton will be on display soon. This
paper will carry announcement Of
the date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01

cutters $3.5O4.75, a few $500. Plain
sausage bulls made $5.5O-6.0O, med
ium to good bulls $6.25-6.75 Good
and choice vealers brought $500
600, strictly choice $3.50, thin
grass calves ranging down to $3.50
or less. Plain and medium steer
and mixed yearling stockers
brought $5.257O0.
Hogs were unevenly 10-15c low
er, 17O-26O lbs, $1O9O-1125, out
standing 24O Id. butchers SLIPS,
260-35O lbs, $1,000 to $1,000, light
lights $1O.25-11.0O. Pigs sold weak
to lower, most feeders late around
$1,000 down. Good sows 800 lbs.
down bulked at $101O, heavier
weights $9.6O-990, medium grades
$9.5O-1O.OO. Good stays sold at $10.-
25-10.75 or more, bulk $1,000 up.
Spring lambs declined SOC, other
classes holding steady. Choice
spring lambs brought $10.25, throw
outs down to $3.50. Medium to good
yearling wethers earned $6.5O7.50,
good to choice slaughter ewes So
$50, big weights and plain kinds
less.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01
WEEKLY TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Will BE Held Each Week Com
mencing This Thursday Even
mg-No Entry Fee

The ''war of the goblet will
have it's origin at the Country Club
this evening, Thursday, when the
first of a series of weekly tourna-
ments will swing under way about
5 o'clock, announced tournament
chairman Dick Bassett. Dick sue
ceeded Bill Bryan who handled
several golf Journeys for the club
before he submitted his resigna-
ton.
The tourney, to be run off as a
mid-week bracer on every Thurs
day evening, is to be a nine hole
handicap event. Each player will
be given a handicap figured from
his usual score. Announcement
was made, however, that those
who cannot be at the first tee at
five are to come as soon after as
possible.
The war of the goblet tourna-
ment takes it's name from the ap-
propriate trophy that will go to
the winner each week. Mr.. Bassett
announced that considerable time
and expense had been involved in
fashioning and designing this
would-be famous cup, and it is ex-
pected that the cup will take its
place in the annals of history.
Fashioned out of pure tin, the cup
it is said, takes its form from a
coffee container. Each week the
winners name will be engraved on
the trophy, and it is proposed that
the footweary winner may be CIV
en- the cup full on presentation.
A suggestion may be followed
that has come to vary these mid
week programs. The suggestion IA
vored a mixed tournament for both
men and women. Partners will be
chosen by lot and alternate in
stroking the ball. At these events
an inexpensive lunch and informal
dancing will follow.
It was announced that there will
be no entry fee for these events.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01

winner of that was Ralph Brown
Of Paynesville, with Bob Ferrial
taking second place in the elimina
ton tournament.
The remaining sports events
were conducted from the play
ground space on the south end OF
the park. In the 100 yard dash fol
boys under 10, Ralph Sanders
Carol GreutZmacher, and Edwin
Anderson placed in the order nam
ed.
In the 100 yard dash for boys IA
to 20, 1st, End and 3rd place went
to Eugene Swartz, Arnold Dead
rich, and Everett Bauer.
In the 100 yard dash for girls 13
and under, Margie Flanders, Dor
othy Peterson, and Mildred Sand
ers placed 1, 2 and 8.
In the same event for girls from
IA to 20 Irene Anderson, Idella
Kasselring and Myrtle Kasselring
placed in the order named.
In the ladies shoe kicking con-
test Idella Kasselring, Mrs. Harry
Schneider and Mrs. c. F. Botz
placed ISL, LIlO anu OEu.
For the three-legged race for
boys ia to 20 the team composed Of
Kenneth Flanders and Arnold
Deadrich placed first. Merten Wag-
ner and Eugene Wuertz placed End
and Dwayne Hurd and Chester
Koenig placed third.
In the sack race for boys under
ID the winners were Ralph Brown,
Walter Carlock and Harry Schreu-
ter in the order named.
In the sack race for boys from
IA to 20 Merten Wegner, Gustav
Schoenhoff and Dwayne Hurd
placed 1st, End and 3rd.
In the three-legged race for girls
from IA to 20 Margie Flanders and
Dorothy Peterson placed 1st,, with
Myrtle and Idella Kasselring End
and Irene and Eileen Vessel plac-
ing third.
In the wheelbarrow race for
boys 10 and under Ralph Sanders
and Orville Schultz placed first
with Norman Bork and Ralph
Brown second and Floyd Lange
and Roy Schultz third.
In the same race for boys from
IA to 20 Herbert Forgmeyer and
Earl Robert came in first with
Clifford Johnson and Rueben
Schooner taking second and Don
aid Butler and Merten Wegner
taking third.
In the chicken calling contest
Mrs. Pitts took LIST with Mrs. Odell
taking second.
In the shoe race Margery Fland-
ers, Irene Vessel and Betty
Scheuter placed 1, 2 and 8.
In the same race for boys 10 to
20 Clifford johnson, Ralph San
ders and Bob Ferriar placed in the
order named.
In the hog calling contest John
Pletchett, of Crow Lake township
and George Pitts, of Paynesville
township placed 1 and 2.
In the wife calling contest John
Bates placed first with George
Pitts second.
The tug-o-war between Stearns
and Meeker counties was won by
Stearns county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-01
ERECT BATHHOUSE
AT CITY PARK
Work On New WPA Project Com
menced Monday Morn
ing, June 28th

Work was begun this week on a
bathhouse at the City Park locat-
ed across the lagoon in the picnic
park on the shores Of Sank Lake.
Built as a WPA project, the
buildings labor is furnished by
the government.
The building, 16 feet by SO feet,
is to be built with cement floor
with proper vents for drainage. 1t
will be finished with ornamental
siding. One of the long sides fac
ing the park is six-foot jog
where a concession stand will be
maintained. Proper partitions will
separate boys and girls dressing
rooms, and private dressing booths
with seats for convenience are to
be installed. The front door of the
structure will face the lake. The
building will eliminate the neces-
sity of using the makeshift dress
ing rooms under the bandshell.