The Hershey Press 1922-03-09

              The Fair being held under the auspices of
the Hershey Volunteer Fire Co; is now in
full swing. Despite unf avorable weather
their -enthusiasm has , not cooled and
they are swinging along with the confidence
and assurance that the affair will prove an
unqualified success. The people of the com-munity
and outlying districts are thronging
the Hall each evening. They are a happy
and willing crowd too, responding generously
to the spirit of the occasion and apparentl y
glad for the opportunity of helping the fire
laddies put this proposition across.
Only three , more days left of the Fair pro-gram.
Thursday evening will be Hummels-town
night. The Firemen of-our neighbor-ing
borough are coming in a body to the affair
and will be honor guests of the evening. A
feature of this evening's program .will be a
six round boxing bout between Bill Zimmer-man
and K. O. Brown, of Pittsburg. These
fellows are , in active training ana promise
td give a first class boxing exhibition.
Friday night will be Amateur Night. Any
one who can sing a song, or do a stunt of any
kind is privileged to be entered on this pro-gram
and to compete for several valu able
prizes. Many contestants have already been
entered and the program on present indica-tions
will be replete with thrills and laughs.
Saturday afternoon "Billie" Brinker will
be host to the kiddies of the Community.
A show in which will be featured a Black
Bear on roller skates , a Monkey on roller
skates and a man who skates on his hands ,
will be staged for the amusement of the
kiddie s. A souvenir will be given to each
kiddie who attends.
Saturday evening will be featured by the
dance. Ted Brownagle 's Orchestra , of
Harrisbur g, will play. On this evening the
large upholstered rocking chair and handsome
table light will be given away according terms
announced earlier. Also an Overland Tour-ing
Car , latest model, will be given away.
Call at the Hall on any evening and inquire
about this unusually liberal offer.
New novelties, greater surprises and an
absolutely fresh supply of cakes each evening.
If you haven't attended the Fai r since open-ing
don't fail to do so before the week closes.
Plenty of fun and a host of genuine surprises
await you.
GOVERNOR'S BAND TO PLAY SUNDAY
The Carlisle 104th Cavalry Band , lately
honored by designation as the 'Governor 's
band,' will give a religious concert in the
rotunda of the Stat e Capitol at Harrisburg
at 3:00 o'clock on the afternoon of next Sun-day,
March 12, as a compliment to the
Governor and the State officials , and for the
enjoyment of the music lovers of Central
Pennsylvania , who may find it convenient
to be present. The band of nearly 60 pieces
has developed wonderfully and has the dis-tinction
of being the only band
^
which has
been able to learn to ride horses and play n
formal Guard Mount within the term of a
National Guard encampment.
Because of its being the nearest military
band to the State Capitol and because of the
excellence of its work the designation of
'Governor 's band ' has been accorded with
the chief executive's approval.
In addition to the Halleujah Chorus , the
Rosary, and other standard religious music,
the band on Sunday will play a numbe r of
selections from leading operas , overtures ,
and other music of an enjoyable charac ter.
Mrs. Thamzine M. Cox, the coloratura
soprano , well known in Pennsy lvania , will
sing at the Capit ol concert.
SOPHOMORE PARTY
On Friday evening March 3, a delightful
party was held by the Sophomore Class of
the Hershey High School. A very pleasin g
program of games and liter ary numbers had
been arranged for the evening.
Much praise and thanks was tender ed one
of the guests present , Mr. Heller , of the
Hershey Departmen t Store , who gave several
intere stin g r ecitations and received much
applau se.
At a reasonable hour the guests were con-ducted
into the Sewing Room of the Domestic
Science Department where tables had been
arr anged with a color scheme of green and
white , designatin g St. Patrick 's Day. After
the serving of refreshments the guests gave
"af ter dinner" speeches, of which Miss
Darrow scored highest with a few comical
readings.
RED CROSS NURSE REPORT
Repor t of work done by Hershey Branch
Public Health Nursing Service During the
Month of J anu ary, 1022.
Nursing Visits-28, Inf ant Welfare Visits -
8, Child Welfare Visits - 7, Visits to School -
83, Homo Visits to School Children - 8,
Social Servi ce Visits - 15, Offic e Treatments
(School ) - 61, Sanit ary Inspection Visits -
10, Fri endly Visits - 5, Oth er Visits - 20,
Total Visits - 204
School Report
Head s Examined - 510, Observation- - 10,
Sanitary Inspection Visits - W.Health Talks
(5 miri. )¦ - 50, Visits to School - 83, Kirolor ,
gorten - 8, Weighed School Children - 012,
First Aid - 5, Minor Impltl go - 8, Visits to
School Child ren - 8, New Coses tr eated In
'Re st Room" Minor Impetigo, Dizziness,
Slight lacerations , eye cases, sore thr oat - 44,
Iteajwcifully mbjnttted
BlUabeth High,
Comm. Num.
In The Dark
Professo r— "Every day we br eathe oxygen.
Now, WIIHo , what do we breath e at night?
Wimo-"Nltrogen. "
Fireman 's Fair
in Full Swing;
Crowds Attend
The people of Hershey are asked to again
renew their membership of American Red
Cross during the coming week.. Booths for
this purpose will be opened at the Hershey
Store , the Drug Department , Her shey Trust
Co., Hershey Post Office and the Dining
Rooms on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March lj?, 17, and IS. The booths will open
at 9 o'clock each day and will remain open
until the close of business each day at the
places named above. The cost of member-ship
and enrolment for 1922 is $1.00, al-thoug
h larger subscriptions will be gratefully
accepted and acknowledged , as the demands
being made on the American Red Cross for
assistance from disabled soldiers and their
families have been very heavy and are in-creasing
, rather than diminishing in volume,
and as the greater part of the subscriptions
are spent in alleviating this condition , it is
very essential that every person who can
possibl y do so should help to support the
organization by enrolling as a member for
1922.
» Do not forget that although the war is over
and with many a memory of the past that
it was the cause of very real suffering of
thousands in U. S. A. to-day. and that some
of these are even with us in Hershey, in
Harrisburg and in Dauphin County.
The American Red Cross through its
various branches is equipped to do this work
and is eager and willing to do so, but is
powerless unless you give it your personal
help by enrolling as a member in the'good
cause.
At the request of the Harrisburg Welfare
Federation who are having their drive March
11 to 24, subscriptions to the community fund
of this association will be accepted at any
of the Red Cross Booths on the dates men-tioned
above.
The Charitable Institutions which benefit
show that 76 residents of Hershey benefitted
from one or other of these institutions during
1921. Your contribution however small
will be gratefully accepted.
MRS. BETSY WHITTLE
The death of Mrs. Betsy Whittle , occured
very unexpectedly on Sunday evening,
March 5, at 9:30 o'clock. She had been .01
since Wednesday prior but her illness was
not considered of a serious nature. She
was up and about the house as late as noon
of Saturday, but about four o'clock of the
same afternoon her condition suddenly as-sumed
a turn for the worse and lapsing into
a state of unconsciousness , she remained in
this condition , except for a few minutes on
Sunday, until the end came. Pleural-pneumonia
was the ascribed cause of death.
Deceased had been born in England but
has been a resident of this country for about
fifty-five years. Born on the first day of
June , 1841, she was 80 years , 9 months , and
0 days. Surviving relatives are Mrs. Phoebe
Whittle , daughter-in-law , with whom she
made her home at the corner of Areba and
Para Aves., and the following grandchildren :
Mrs. Ralph Maulfair of Reading, Miss Minni e
Whittle and Robert Whittle at home.
Brief services were held at the home on
Tuesday evening, with the Rev. M. L.
Wuchter , pastor of Holy Trinity Luth eran
Chu rch, officiating. On the morning of
Wednesday, March 8, the funeral cortege
moved via train to Mahony City, where in
the Protestant Cemetery, final services were
held and interment made. The service at
the grave was also officiated in by Rev.
Wuchter. Karmany and Son, of Hummcls-town
, were Funeral Directors.
REVIVAL PALMYRA CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Revival services will be held in the church
of the Brethren , on Chestnut street , Palmyra ,
starting Sunday, March 12. Rev. F. S.
Carper will be the evangelist and announces
th e following subjects: Mar. 12—"The
Queen's Burden " and in the evening, "Demas
The World ly Christian; " Mnr. lS—"Th e
Secret of Failu re;" Mar . 14—"Soap and Lye;"
Mar. 15—"Do You Want Your Wages?"
Mar. 10—"The Lamb of God; " Mar, 17—
"Look and Live; " Mar . 18—"Repentance; "
Mar. 19—"Li ghts" and in the evening, "Th e
New Birth; " Mar. 20—"The Jud gement; "
Mar. 21—"Locked Out;" Mar. 22—"The
Great Decision ;" Mar , 28—"Th e Unonswcr-able
Question; " Mar. 24—"Heaven; " Mar .
26—"Wantin g;" Mar. 26—"Sunflo wers " and
in the evening, "Not Saved. " Congre-gational
singing each evening at 7:45, with
the preachin g service opening at 7:30. All
will be most cordially welcomed to these
services.
MONARCH S WIN AT NEWVILLE
The Monarch s registered a win at Newville
on Thursday evening. The game was close
the lead alternat ing with Newville in the lead
wi th only two inmates of play remaining.
The local lads however put oh more steam
and spurted to victory by a five pofot margin
Lineu p and summary ;
Newville FdG FIG TP
Rc e p . . . . . . . . . F 3 0 6
Bijder F 1 0 2
(McKceha h ) . . . . F 8 0 0
Piper C 3 0 6
Strohm.... . . . .G 0 0 0
Trltt G 0 5 5
Totals 10 5 25
Monarch s FdG FIG TP
Puroell F 4 0 8
E.R obcrU on ..F 0 0 6
Lclb ..C ,8 0 , 6
Dowhower * G 8 0 6
Dlsslnger G 2 0 4
Totals , / 1* 0 80
Fouls committed: Newville 12, Mouorclis 12.
Annual Kea^Cross •
Roll Call Here
March 16, 17, 18
.Sunday, March 12, at 4 p. m. a Musica l
Vesper service will be held in the Y. W. C. A.
The program composed of vocal and instru-mental
numbers promises to be so good that
nobody, old or young, , lady or gentleman
should miss it. Everybody is very welcome
indeed.
The Glee Club rehearsed on Monday night
and it sounded so wonderful that we are
convinced every girl or woman who can carry
a tune would be happy to belong to this club.
Singing together makes" one forget the
troubles of daily toil and strife.
The Girl Reserves "Selo " club is planning
for 'an extra fine Easter Vesper service on
Sunday, March 26.
All Girls in Business or Industry are in-vited
to join in a series of talks on "Things
that Matter Most," which will be held every
Wednesday noon in the Y. W. A luncheon
at 15 cents a person will be served. The
same opportunity is open to High School
Girl s on Thursday.
LEBANON VALLEY GAME ASSOCIATION
The Lebanon Valley Fish and Game As-ssociation
held their annual banquet On Fri-day
evening in the P. O. S. of A. Hall, Palmyra
with . seventy-five members in attendance.
The banquet was preceded by a business
meeting with President Schriver presiding.
The Treasurer reported the Association on
a sound financial basis and the Secretary
reported growth in membership. Twelve
applications for membership were read ' and
favorably acted upon. Deputy Game Pro-tector
Mumma , of Hummelstown recom-mended
that the Association take steps to
have created at Round Top, lying six miles
South of Hershey, an auxiliary reserve and
upon action of the Association the President
appointed a committee , with Mr. Mumma
as chairman , to investigate and report upon
this matter at the next meeting. The next
regular monthl y meeting of the. Associaipn
will be held in Middletown. Announcements
concerning place of meeting and other details
will appear at proper time.
The members at a convenient moment were
ushered into the dining hall there to partake
and to enjoy a sumptuous banquet in which
chicken a la Mary land was the piece de
resistance. After reveling in the delights
of this delicious repast and the epicurean fancy
of all had been adequately satiated several
interesting speeches were listened to.
Seth B. Gordon , Secretary of. the State
Game Commission , delivered the main talk
of the evening. He told how the Game
Commission came into being and dwelt
largel y upon the intent and purpose of it.
He told of the progress that has been' made
for the establishment of better hunting and
also of better fishing, having, in the absence
of H. N. Buller , State Commissioner of
Fisheries , who was unable to attend , essayed
to speak for the Fisheries ' Commissioner.
He touched upon many subjects , in the brief
time allotted to him, that are of deep interest
to the hunter and of other subjects interesting
to the angler. His talk was extremel y en-joyable
and because delivered in a "man-to-man'
fashion made an indelablc impression
on its hearers.
Oth er speakers were: Mr. Lightner ,
Dauphin County Game Protector; Mr. Kil-gore,
Dauphin County Deputy Game Pro-tector;
and Mr. Mumma , also a Deputy Game
Protector in lower Dauphin County.
RABBI POINTS FAULTS OF NATIVE
AMERICANS
Speakin g on the "Need of Americanizing
Americans " Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of
Philadelphia cited many examples of the
loyalty of the Jews and other foreign-born
persons and told of some of the peculiarities
he discovered among certa in na tive-born
Ameri cans.
"W e find ," said the rabbi , "a so-calle d
'blue-blooded American ' woefully deficient
in Amer ican spirit. '
"We find native Americans more ignorant
of the Constitution of the United States titan
some of the latest immigrant s.
We find na tive Ameri cans unscrupulously
violating or circumventing the laws of the
land , openly trampling upon institut ions that
have been bequeathed as a sacred heritage
to our Nation.
"Wo find native America ns refusing to
discharge their citizenship duties.
"Wo find native Americans snobbishly
separating themselves into a class of their
own, keeping their children from the public
school lest they mingle with the children of
the plain people, abstainin g from tr aveling
in the railr oad coaches in which the general
public travels , refu sing oven to wors hip with
them , thus returnin g in this land of freedom
and equ ality to class distinctions and social
barriers from which the founders of our
democra cy sought to deliver us."
In conclusion, Rabbi Kauskopt said there
was need of Americani zing "speedily and
thoroughly" the newcomer to our shores,
but there is "yet greater need of American-izing
the American. " <
MEETING C. E. EXECUTIVE COMM.
A meeting of the, Executive Committee of
the Humme lstown-Hcrahey Branch , of the
Dauphin County Christi an Endeavor As-sociation
, will be hold on Thursday evenin g*
March 0, at the home of Ivan L. Meant-.
Chocolate Ave., Hershey. All members of
this committee are expected to attend. '
Exceeds Speed/Limit
Pezzl Mystic—"The dollar bill doesn't
go half as far as It used to.'
Opty Mystic— "But , It gocstwlce as fast."
The best authorities agree that every
normal child should drink a full quart of
milk per day. The value of milk as a food,
not only for the young but for all ages, is
little appreciated by the general public. It
is Nature 's best food, and its only complete
food, as it contains all the necessary body-building
elements in the very bestproportions
for building the fcody, including the bones,
teeth and muscles, replacing waste and main-taining
normal health.
Milk contains protein which builds muscle
and other body tissue. It contains calcium
which is needed for bones and teeth. It has
also been recently discovered that milk con-tains
other substances which are absolutel y
essential to growth and without which there
can be no growth , but the body tissues de-teriorate
and sickness and death ensue.
These substances are generall y known as
vitamines. Vitamines are found in some
other foods, but they are in greatest pro-portions
in milk and milk products.
These are some of the reasons why milk
should be used more freely in the daily diet
of everyone , and especiall y of children.
Such dishes as bread and milk, milk toast ,
custards , junket , etc., should find their places
on the child's bill-of-fare as such dishes help
them to consume their proper quota of milk.
Milk and milk products may be used to
make puddings , ice-cream , cake, cream pies,
in the preparation of vegetables such as
creamed carrots , cauliflower , etc. Many
meats may be baked in milk and thus made
more palatable and digestible. It is not so
much the value of the meat as a food but the
cream sauce which accompanies it which
makes it such a good and valuable food. The
meat contains much waste but the milk is
all useful as there is no waste whatever to
milk .
The Hershey Milk Department is equippe d
with the most modern methods of sani-tation
and is able to supply milk as pure as
is obtainable anywhere. Only one grade of
milk, that which is absolutely the standard
of purity, "is served here. The most approved
methods of pasteurization and of clarification
are used and serve as a double assur ance that
Hershey milk is'in terms of quality and purity
as near perfection as is possible to accomplish
The bottles in which the milk is delivered are
subjected to a most careful method of clean-sing.
Sterilized with scalding water under
pressure , scrubbed inside and outside by
revolving brushes , and finally rinsed with hot
water , the bottles are rendered perfectl y clean
of bacteria and other health destroyi ng agents.
The Department is fully cognizant of the un-excelled
food value of milk and are deter-mined
in their efforts to be able to serve this
community with milk that will meet every
test and that can not be bettered in quality
or purity.
Hershey milk is delivered dail y in Deny
Church , Swatara Station , Union Deposit,
Hockersville and over the avenues of Hershey.
HERSHEY CENTRAL THEATRE
Unquestionably one of the greatest motion
pictures in a decade is Cecil B. DeMille's
tremenduous Paramount production of "The
Affairs of Anatol" which will be shown at the
Central Theatre on Saturday, March 11.
The picture , written by Jeanie Macpherson ,
and suggested by Arthur Schnitzler 's cele-brat
ed play of the same name in which John
Barrymore starred some years ago, mark s
an epoch in American screen production.
Int erpreted by an all star cast including
such screen celebrities as Wallace Reid, who
has the leading male role, Gloria Swanson ,
a Paramount star who Is seen as the leading
woman, Elliot Dexter , Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts ,
Aagnes Ayrcs, Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran
Raym ond Hatton and Julia Faye, this pro-duction
stands on the higest plane of ar-tistry
thus far achieved by Mr, DeMille,
The story is satirical and filled with humor as
well as moments that thrill to the core. The
sumptuousness of tbe production , its ornate
settings and wonderful gowns, not to speak
of the artistry of the various character por t-rayals
, place this Paramount picture in a
class by itself.
Tom Mix, the famous Fox star , comes to
the Central Theatre on Tuesday, March 14,
in "Th e Rough Diamond ," a pictur e that
is an extraordinary departure from the type
Uiat he has made famous. It is a thrillingiy
romantic story, with Mix playing the part
of a dashing gentleman adventurer , and early
reports on the picture declare tha t Mix a
versatili ty and power as an actor in his new
rol e has dazzled and filled with pleasant
surprise all those who have seen it. He
revealed especially, in the early scenes, as a
comedian of very positive ability.
The atm osphere of the story in unusually
varied and colorful , ranging from an Ameri-can
city to the capital of a tropical republ ic,
with ships, a circu s in full blast and a royal
weddin g adding flavor to tho whole. To the
host of Mix admirers throughout the world
it reveals him as a new genius.
CAM P HILL HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
Hershey High defeated the Camp Hill Hi gh
on the former a floor by the score of 91-11.
Camp Hill was helpless at the fast passing
of R. Willi ams boy«. The lineup and sum-mary:
Camp Hill Hershey
Bcecher F Shea
Balme r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F . . . , . , . , , , , .Tinney
Putney C Fcrrucci
Putt ,.G Oilman
Stearn s G Fasnacht
Field goals—Shea , 2; Tlnnoy , 1; Fcrrucci , 2
Fasn acht , 2; Buhner . 1; Putt , 1, Foul Goals
Tinney , 15 out of 28; Bccchcr, 7 out of 22.
Referee—Dlsilngor.
Milk is Nature 's
Universal Food:
Use More Milk
On Wednesday, March „15, the Local High
School will present a play entitled "A College
Town" which they have been rehearsing for
the past.two weeks. -
'« Much credit is given to Miss Gregg Darrow
of the High School Faculty for her faithful
work in coaching this play.
This play will be pr esented in the Hershey
Central Theatre. A matinee will also be
presented in the afternoon for the benifit of
the school children 'and the price of admission
to them will be 15 cents. However, the
public is welcome to the matinee if they can-not
arrange to attend in the evening. The
admission to the evening performance will
be 35 cents.
The play is a high class Far ce Comedy in
three acts. It is full of "pep" from begin-ning
to end and contains an abun dance of
comedy. It represe nts a college town full
of "peppy " students and a rather severe
college faculty.
The characters in the play are mainly
Seniors with a few minor parts played bv
other members of the High School. The
cast will be as follows: Jim mie Cavendish—
A RajR -rah Boy—LeRoy Tinney; Ted Chesel-dine—
A College Cut-up—Edward Shea;
Leviticus—The Ace of Spades—William
Leithiser; Major Kilpepper —The Head of the
Military—Leonard Ferucci; Professo r Sen-acharrib
Popp—The Chair of Philology-
Lloyd Gilman ; Scotch MacAllister—The
Football Captain—James Shertzer; Shorty
Long—The Ubiquitous Freshm an—Theo-dore
Stoudt; Billy Van Dorn—On the Glee
Club—George Hocker; Dr. Twiggs—On the
Faculty—Walter Gerlach; Mrs. Twiggs-r-
A Motherly Old Soul—Iva Drescher; Miss
Teiggs—A Relic of Older Days—Ruth Hoffer;
Miss"Jim " Channing—Th e Girl from Dixie—
E. Jane Dissinger; Marjorie Haviland—Th e
College Widow—Lucile Gilman; Mrs. Baggs-by,
"Ma "—A Popular Landlady—Mildred
Miller; Miss Jane Cavendish—Cavendish
Dean, Wall St., N. Y. —Mabel Bomgar dner;
Mrs. Cleopatra Popp—A Faculty Type—
Beulah Hershey; Mr s. Mollie Stiles—A
Honeymooner—Grace Smith; President Gil-christ—
Clyde Ebersol e; Mrs. Gilchrist—
Gladys Christ; Mrs. Schlauber—Grace Smith
Mr. Schlauber—Chester Swartz.
OLIVETS LOSE AT LITITZ
The Olivets lost to Lititz, on the latter 's
floor , on last Thursday evening by the score
27 to 24. The game was a hummer from
start to finish , each team playing an ex-ceptionally
close guarding game. The first
half closed with the score tie at seven, only
three field goals being registered in those
twenty minutes, one two-pointer hung up
by the local five and two field tosses being
registered by their opponents. Stover was
removed before the close of the half by the
referee on a charge of tripping which surel y
impaired the work of the green combination.
The boys went into the second half de-termined
to win but couldn't quite put the
job over the final whistle finding them three
points in the rear . Lineup and summary:
Lititz FdG FIG TP
Dillman F 4 4 12
Hershey F 0 0 0
Keller C 4 1 0
Evans . G 1 2 4
Krath G 1 0 2
Totals 10 7 27
Olivets FdG FIG TP
Clark F 2 8 7
Strine F 1 1 8
Leithiser C 1 4 6
Stover G 0 1 1
(E. Zimmerman ) G 0 0 0
W. Zimmerman G 8 1 7
Totals 7 10 24
Fouls Committed : Lititz 20, Olivets 18.
Referee, Keys.
OLIVETS SMOTHER MT. JOY
The Olivets smothered Mt. Joy in the local
cage on Friday, the final score reading 52-20.
Lineup and summary:
Mt Joy FdG FIG TP
C.Bennett F 8 1 7
Garman F 2 1 5
Zellcrs C 0 2 2
Meyers G 2 2 6
Brown G 0 0 0
Totals 7 0 20
Olivets FdG FIG TP
Clark F 4 0 8
Strine F 7 0 14
Leithiser C 6 1 18
Stover G 8 0 6
W> Zimmerman G 5 1 11
Totals 25 2 52
Fouls committed; Mt. Joy 10, Olivets 13.
Referee , Smith.__________ ¦
i
ALWAY S SHINING BIBLE CLASS
The regular monthly business meeting of
the "Always Shinin g0 Bible class of the
United Brethren church was, held , at the
home of Mrs. Harry Welgelt. After the
business session a social hour was enjoyed.
Those present were as follows: Catherine
Myers , Lydia Fasnacht , Elizabeth Hubccker ,
Bessie Moyer, Eva Mario Runkle , Ruth
Trum p, Bertha Hubccker , Carrie Smith
Gertr ude Welgelt, Mrs. Edna Clendenlng ,
Mrs. Russell Zcntmcyer , Mr s. Cyrus Garman ,
Mrs, Lester Putt , Mrs. David Suttaznhn ,
Mrs. Lester McGill , Mrs. Harry Knoll , Mm.
Charle s Copp, Mrs. Paul Zentmoyor , Mrs .
Samuel Hubccker , Mrs. Aaron Brickcr , Mrs.
Harry Welgelt, Lottie Williams , Blanch
Seltzer, Daisy Swisher , Edna Carpenter ,
Hilda , Chri st, Naoinl Rennln gcr Mary
Painter , Mabel Llnglo, Mary Smith, Mr. E.
Maya.
"A College Town"
High School Play
Wed., March 15