davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


220 End ST. SE. (near Lbrary)-1 large
front room. suitable = or 8; privileges;
reasonable; board optional. %
APT. "a LACLEDE tThomas Circle) 1923
Vermont ave.-Cheerful. quiet. bed-living
room. Business girl preferred; elev.; phone.
I349 JEFFERSON-Larged double room for
.; southern exposure. 3 windows. awnings;
owners detached home. GE. 709l.
1907 DECATUR ST NV. ION l4th st.
car lineJ-Room bath. in private home OF
.: reasonable; for gentleman.
1902 GIRARD NW-Well furnished front
room. semi-private bath, cont hot water,
phone; 500 month to employed person.
1920 EYE ST. tnesr White House)-Bright
front single with hot and cold water.
phone. electricity; refined home.
32IS 10th ST. NV nicely furnished
rooms. adjoining bath. c. h. W: private
family; meals optional. CO. S3g2-J.
GENTLEMAN. nicely furnished front cor
ner room. with private bath. Cleveland
7B40. %
1121 z ST. NE-Two neat rooms. next
TO bath. for Ink. %
2O5 C ST. Nw.-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. A.
I749 ST. NW-Beautifully furnished
front room. twin beds. c. h W.
2237 QUE ST NV
Private home; large. quiet room for one
person
Evening star., 1934-05-02

HEMoRRHOiDs ERADICATED By Ny
own method; results effective for Q lifetime
or money back: write for booklet: no drugs
or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK. 1885
Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER's WON
derful hands rub your aches and pains away.
Hrs. 1910. 3025 o st. NV. WE. 112O.
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
attendants to care for your every. want.
Peoples Drug Store No. = sos 7th st. NV.
and No. z. 1107 G st. NV.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. ELEC. CAB. BATHS.
HOPKINS. CO. 43s4. 27o1 Conn. ave.
CLINIC DIAGNOSIS BY A RADIOCLAsT
instrument which reads the condition OF
every organ and Gland In the body iaelpd-
fns cancer and =. ., Columbia eSS4. :
Evening star., 1934-05-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS Rocks. Reds SIS: Leghorns.
s. 80. 100. Ready nov. J. B. Henry.
Phone Fails Church 34S
BABY CHICKS & CUSTOM HATCHING.
j. D. FERGUSON
p. o. Rockville. Nd. Phone Kens. 1851.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
I-5oE4-56 oUF N,

1.52-54-56 QUE NV.
=. Attractive, single and double rooms; de-
licious. well-seryed meals: reasonable
rateS z parlork
Evening star., 1934-05-02
DOUTHAT MANAGEMENT

COLUMBIA" 2l25 ST. NV.
Shower baths and tub, basin each room;
new installation gives lots OF hot water;
newly decorated. lreproof. clean. quiet
soundproof comfortable and respectable :
coffee shop near Government departments
and G. w u
Evening star., 1934-05-02
WANTED-SAEESMEN.

SPECIALITY Statesmen.
We have openings for several men in
leader in the electric refrigeration indus,
try. Our peak season is just starting and
assures sood income to men who work.
to Frigidaire Corpn.. 14O1 14th st. NV.
ask for Mr. Cantner.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

SCOTT CIRCLE 152I R. I)-Sinsle room.
gentleman; continuous hot water. abun-
dant linens; reasonable.
129 r ST. N.E-Newly decorated room.
accommodating two, In private family;
near cars and stores.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

BEST NV. APT. VALUE.
3 r.. $40; 4 R, $55; S R., sos.
Modern apt. bldg. near 10th and PARK
rd. bright exposure. large rooms and clos
cts. finest fittings. refrigeration: mandy to
school stores theaters Phone AID. hh7s
Evening star., 1934-05-02

PORTLAND 1925 Vermont Ave.
Thomas Circle.
Cool. large rooms. high ceilings. huge
windows. croSS-current ventilation. marble
corridors; desirable Summer home; hos
pitable. comfortable. clean; dining room.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

RATES: From Sc 80 single. SO double
week in advance: S25 single. $50 double
month in advance; Sl2.5O single, SIS
double, half month in advance
Evening star., 1934-05-02
PERSONAL.

The rate under headins of Per-
sonal tS 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

COPLEY COURTS, 1874 18th ST. NV
Quiet. cool bldg. refrigeration and gas
free; elevator. switchboard: unusual apt;
4 large outside rooms. large kitchen, rec.
hall hath. SIA Res mRr
Evening star., 1934-05-02

= ROOMS. KIT. BATH. H-wH.. ELEC {.
so. exposure ami: very reasonable.
Inquire Curto's Barber Shop, 140l H
Evening star., 1934-05-02

220 End ST. Sc. (near Library)-1 large
front room. suitable > or 8; PRIVILEGES;
reasonable; board optinnal %
Evening star., 1934-05-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
REGIN TODAY.

BEGIN IODN 7.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
STOREKEEPER-GAUGER.
ALI INsTRucTIoN PAPERS gREE;
PREPARE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL Sc cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
Me. 6337. L.. Adolph Richards, NJ A.
NJ Principal
Evening star., 1934-05-02

622 N ST. N.W-Attractive corner room
3 windows; suitable for > or 3; good
meals: congenial surroundinRs e
Evening star., 1934-05-02
CLUE MERIDIAN

o6e0 18th st. NV, overlooking park
gardens. Sleeping sun porches, lounges
large doubles. singles. modern baths: i
very large room for B. with large sleeping
porch; double room for =; excellent meals,
hotel service; moderate rates
Evening star., 1934-05-02

gle. double: excellent table: special diets:
home privileges; large grounds; reas
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Just
Home!
6eIu6x:
EReside1fidI Hoe q DISfi0cboa
200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
ID. Z. STEPHAN. MANAGER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ENr. HALL LIV RA.. ] q BED RMS
din, kit. and b with shower: $40 70 $50.
wyatt Arts. 4520 Ga. ave. nv. OK 1883
h ar. b. ami. 1St floor: bet. r I. ave.
and Bladensburg I'd; SIS me. NE, 643l.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

<-line minimum.
] time. 25c per line
B times. 23c per line
Z times. Gle per line.
30 timer or more ccnsecutively. zoe per tine.
Advertisements under Personal 5e Der
Ana additional
Evening star., 1934-05-02
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIOs
BOATS.

CUTE little fox terrier puppies. 81. S5
$3.50. Defense Highway Kennels. y miles
from Bladensburg. on Defense Highway.
BLUE PERSIAN KITTENS, pedigreed. beau
ties. $40: also male prize winner. S25.
1880 18th st. NV. PO. 6033.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

. Beau Brummell is the "pace-setter" in smart,
original designs. The new Fall styles are di.
stripes, pin dots, shaggy weaves, twill stripes
and the solid Barethea Draplie are some of
their high points. Of the finest silks, they are of
resilient constructon-insuring perfect knot.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Other Beau Brummell Ties to $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
FOREST FIRES
 BURN TIMBER,
 WEST STATES
Grain and Pasture Lands Are Blackened = Planes
 CarryFig Montana

SEATTLE, July 30.-Fires have swept through thousands of acres , of dry timber, grain, brush and pasture lands of the west.
 After sweeping over 2,500 acres of timber and brush in the Sierra Madra Mountains, the fire is burn ing itself out.
 From the Cascades to the Rock ieS fires are raging.
 Grain Lands Blackened
 In Montana rich timber and grain lands are blackened.
 Two thousand acres of timber were swept by fire on Kittitas Summit, Washington, of the Cas- cades.
 Other large fires are burning in North and Central Washington.
 135 Fires Reported
 One hundred and thirty-five fires were reported in the Wenatchee Chelan and Colville forests.
 The flames have destroyed thou sands of acres of grain and pas ture lands in Eastern Washington.
 Planes carried fighters to the blazes in Montana where condi- tions are the worst in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
Marie. DressIer Passes A,cay dt
 Her CaI. Estate

,contlnued rom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
HAS
 SUB VISITOR
 FOR SUNDAY
Entertainment and Dance Saturday Night Proved
 to Be Great Success

Unusually successful from the standpoint of both their guests, representatives from each of the navy boats which have been in the channel for the past four days and the residents of Douglas Is- land was the entertainment of the visitors of the visitors, as arranged by the Chamber of Commerce Sat- urday night.
 The dance in the Natatorium was a real event for the officers and sailors, according to their ex- pressions of asure. Prettily decorated for the occasion, the big hall was brilliant with the huge crowd of uniformed men and prettily dressed women dancing to the strains of music from the navy orchestra, which was the best heard in several years here.
 As an added entertainment fea- ture for the dance, large keg of beer was on tap in one corner of the hall throughout the even ing for the gratuitous quenching of the dancers thirst, adding to the conviviality of the occasion.
 Sub Comes to Douglas
 As evidence of their desire tc reciprocate for the generous en- tertainment afforded tn e m. ar rangements were made by the navy men to have one of their sub marine boats come to Douglas ane Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock af- ter Mayor Goetz had made trip to Juneau to assure Capt. Stew ems of the mother ship Holland of the suitable depth and landing Possibilities at the City Dock, the Narwhal, one of the two largest U boats in the world, slid her long slim length up to the face of the wharf and with convenient high tide Douglas people could just about step from the wharf onto the ship. It was perhaps the op- portunity of lifetime for it is the only similar event to have occurred here to date.
 Inspect Sub
 As the boat landed Mayor Goetz and family were immediately re- ceived aboard by It. Commander H. w. ziroH who is captain of the Narwhal, and extended official greetings from the town. Visitors then flocked onto the vessel and were given free access to most parts while officers and men stood by to answer all questions and explain the various mechan- sms and devices.
 | Among the most interesting fea- lures of the big sub, 271 feet long by B feet wide, was the machin- cry which propels the craft; alst submerges and raises her together with all the different features connected with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
Kidneys

. II poorly functioning Kidneys and O Bladder make you suffer from Getting
 Up Nights, Nervousness, Rheumatic = Pains, Stiffness, Burning. Smarting, O Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed
 Doctor s Subscription Cystex (Siss-tex) Must fix you up or money yCkCSN back. Only 75c at druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

Stage managers wanted youth and beauty.
 A Last Resort
 Marie came to Hollywood vlrtu- ally as a last resort. She was prepared for studios answers to her requests for work. She knew they wanted, like the stage, youth and beauty" But she got small parts. She played leads in films like The Calhouns and the Mur- phys" and Bringing Up Father and then minor character roles.
 It wasn't until Frances Marion, the scenarist, whom Marie had known since Frances was a girl reporter, wrote the script of "An- na Christy," and begged studio officials to test Marie for the role of Marthy, the waterfront bag, that the silver lining shone through the cloud.
 Isn't it wonderful?" Marie al- ways said of her success. "The movies have given all us told timers place to go when we get old We don't have to look for ward to dreary, idle old age any more We just come out to Eol- lywood."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

Cold cream and clear water are my beauty aides. Every night cleanse the skin thoroughly with cold cream, then rinse the face in clear warm water. Apply a thin coating of cream an dallow it to remain until morning, when the same process is repeated, ex- cept that the final application of cold cream is removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
NOTICE

Dog taxes are now due and pay able for the year from July 1st. Please pay up at once. This means every dog in Douglas.
 FELIX GRAY, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

Because of "an unwritten law, taxi drivers in Bronxyille, N. '. wear coats at all times.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

GcopyriEht. 1s34.l
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Families in and Near
Warrenton Entertain

wARRENTON. Va. July 2l (spe-
ciaD Mr.. Lsrkin Gla8chrook has re-
turned to Philadelphia after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Glayebrook
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. S.
C. Brittle
Mr. and Mrs. Raw Larcombe. Miss
Dorothy Montgomery and Mr.. Ian
Montgomery have returned from a
visit to Virginia Beach, where Mr.. and
Mrs. LarcomSe we're the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert at their
cottage. and Miss Montgomery Of
Mrs. w. D. Whittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin y King and
Miss Emily North King entertained
p weekend house party at their SUM-
mer camp, on the Shenandoah near
Luray. Among their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Charrington, Mr..
and Mrs Fred HaSerick. Miss Lucy
Stone. Randolph and Betsy Char
ringtou and Billy and Jane Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Heimberg of Fox
Hall, Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Stewart Of Baltimore were
week END guests at Carter Hall
Mr.. and Mrs w. @. Barnewall and
son Gordon left this week by motor
10 spend a month in Edgartown,
Mass.
Rev. Paul n Bowden recently
elected district governor of Rotary
for Virginia. will spend next week
visiting various clubs throughout the
State. He will be accompanied by Mr..
James Keith, student at Harvard
Law School
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cain Of Alexan-
dria have rented Summer Field. farm
of Mr.. Leo Evans, formerly the Trip
lett place, near Warenton, for several
months.
Mrs. Waddy Wood entertained at
a supper in honor of her friend, Mrs.
Julius T. Conrad. who has since re-
turned to her home in Washington.
Mr.. Nelson Brittle OF New York is
at his home here for a months
vacation.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

tinued popularity Of youthfully shaped |
collars that can invariably be made to
fatter the face and lend interest to .
the neckline The model shown at
the left of the page brings good tidings |
to US Of what We may expect to wear
in our daytime hours this Fall.
Classic simplicity, as you see. is the
keynote Of the design, carried out in
this case with an interesting arrange
ment of self-fabric band trimming
at the bottom of the straight. slim
skirt. The sleeves are the new three
quarter ones. and the collar is a low,
fiat one, cut with a wide angle in
front and fastening together with an
important looking round pin. This
model was worn at the races in Paris.
It was made Of heavy silk crepe, a
material that is slated very definitely
for a season of popularity in daytime
frocks. The fayOrite COlors of the
moment are Kelly green. blulng blue,
rust, warm henna, moss green and
black.
TWO-PIECE DRESS OF HEAVY
CREPE, FEATURING BRAID TRIM
MING AND PATENT LEATHER
FLOWERS IN PLACE OF BUTTONS
dover right) The races at Chantilly
brought out the first group of cou-
tuTier models that gave us authentic
indications Of what to expect in the
Fall. Two-piece models are definitely
style TO be reckoned with The
Bruyere frOCk shows an interesting
side closing that is considered pro-
phetic. The material is a heavy silk
crepe and the trimming cire braid
stitched on in rows, The two fasten-
mgs are black patent leather flowers
Of a conventional shape. without be
ing either too large or too small. they
give interesting accents TO the dress /
without dominating. or dlstracting
from its simple Vell-bred lines. Skirts
show tendency to be longer +
Whether this trend viii take hold in
America remains to be seen There
is reason to believe that II will since
marrow skirts usually call for added 1
length. and skirts are definitely fitted /
through the hips. some Of them mold !
ing the figure down TO the knees where /
they spring out in one form OF full |
ness, or another, TO enable the wearer |
TO walk and to sit This new mar |
roWness gives rise to the rumorS that !
the Wrap-around is the skirt that Will |
be worn by the sensible woman who |
likes to be unconscious of her clothes. !
once they are on her back. The |
model referred to conforms to reason
able requirements and is a type that |
is expected to be greatly liked by the !
average woman Of refinement for day
time wear.
The advanos showing of children i,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Fashions Cool Tips on Summer own C|othes.=

velveteens. Lyons veivets and sstins,
n black. brown. navy, beetroot and
moss green
Brimmeo styles have refreshinEly
neW stlhouettes. characterized by mar
row sides and the ever present forward
line II the side curve goes high, il is
sure to sweep low and nut, visor
fashion. in front Watch for feminine
versions Of the felt fedora. with in
terestinglv creased or tucked crowns.
the brims pushed up At the sides, and.
OF course. pulled forward
Mention Of the narrow side roll i'm
mediateIy calls to mind the derby
and derbieS are back, looking smarter
than ever in supple soleil
with much talk Of directoire In
ffuence in fashion. II is natural that
one OF It's first manifestations should
be in hats for more formal wear. Get
ready for the up-in- back silhouette
and an ostrich tip or two
Velvets. combinations OF velvet and
Evening star., 1934-07-22

BLACK COAT FROCK OF THE
WRAP-AROUND TYPE SEEN AT
THE CHANTILLY RACES (center
top) That perennial favorite. the
coat dress, is already staging its
comeback for Fall. Here and there,
in smart places in Paris, We see new
interpretations of 1t that give us fresh
reason for appreciating its unbounded
chic. The simple model shown on the
figure at the center top Of the page
was worn by a prominent woman OF
title at the Chantilly races. The
trends that seem important to notice
in it are: The adjustable neckline,
fastening with two novel buttons,
placed at a new angle. the loose
three quarter sleeves set into an arm
hole slightly lower than the usual
and the deeply wrapped effect in the
skirt The last point Is one that is
being talked about great deal: most
OF the new frocks show long. slim
lines. with a reserve of fullneSS con-
cealed in some out-of-Sight place.
This little thought about the Wearer'S
comfort is one that is appreciated ey
most of us. The costume pictured is
made doublv smart by the Chinese
hat worn on the slant 1t completes
the Oriental suggestion of line and
hints at the coming vogue for Chinese
simplicity.
NOVELTY COAT OF WHITE
OVER SLIM BLACK FROCK WITH
WHITE RUCHING AT NECK dover
center) Fall will find many of us
wearing interesting costumes Of the
compose type In all proba bility they
will show less OF decided contrast
than the one at the lower center of
the page. vet. on the whole, the ten
dency toward costumes of unrelated
fabrics is rapidly increasing Wool
skirts and frocks are going 10 be
worn. with contrasting Jackets of col
ored velveteen for daytime wear. and
fanciful brocades will make shapelv
and fitted coats and jackets To go with
broadcloth. or bengaline skirts for
formal afternoon use According 10
rumor black IS in for a Winter of eX-
treme popularity. and with it viii be
worn abundance of transparent white.
or soft flattering fur, TO modify its
severity and make it acceptable 10 the
average woman. The coat depicted IN
the sketch indicates a tendency to-
ward fitted lines for semi-formal oc-
casions Heavier material is, of course,
required to carry out this Louis XIV
suggestion. The revers in the front
finish of abruptly at the neck. so that
plenty of opportunity is afforded the
plated ruching TO frin without re-
straint al the back
YOUTHFUL COLLAR AND TRIM
MING AT HEMLINE (leftl We'll
dressed women re!cice at the con-
Evening star., 1934-07-22

tractively from the weight of the
plated skirt.
Wash materials are, of course, the
logical choice of fabric for children's
clothes. A child's wardrobe must be
one that can stand the gaff of sue
cessive tubbings, so the materials used
must be selected with this feature in
view At present there is a strong
vogue for old-fashioned calicos. They
wash well, the colors are fast and the
surface is hard and smooth enough to
resist the dirt satisfactorily. The new
patterns and colors have quaint and
childlke quality that is appealing
Other fabrics that stand the test OF
time are gingham. printed lawn. dina
ity. cotton poplin and linen. The cob
lar may be trimmed with tinted rick
rack or narrow edging If a note Of
color will add to the finished eject Of
Evening star., 1934-07-22

the dress. This pattern may be used
over and over If slight changes are
made in the color schemes and edging
details.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903 is
designed in sizes 2. 4 and years. Size
years requires rs yards of 36-inch
material, % yard contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
Illustrated guide that is easy to follow
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Missionaries TO Peru
Return Aften Ten Years

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Baker ar
rived in Washington after having
spent 10 years in Peru. much Of that
time having been in the Lake Titicaca
region in the high Andes, where they
taught in a mission school for the
Indians The altitude at that point
is l2,500 feet.
More recently Mr.. Baker has been
In charge Of mission educational work
for the Seventh-Day Adventists in
the Inca Union Mission and was
obliged to travel through Bolivia,
Ecuador and Peru, making his home
in Lima. Peru. The mission included
several stations on the eastern slope
of the Andes on the headwaters Of
the Amazon River, where the Indian
tribes are noted for their head-hunt-
ing adventures.
Mr.. and Mrs Baker have gone to
the West, where they will spend some
time this Summer with Mrs. Bakers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider, and later they are plan
ming to take postgraduate work in
university in the West.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

satin. mixtures of WOOL and cellophane
fabrics tustrous broad
cloths and diIvetyns give promise Of 4
luxury season ahead. For early wear
the velvet capeuues. draped turbans
and stitCh-bTlm models. 0Tnamented
With quills betting bows and brilliant
clips. make the transition easy from
Summer into Fail. for they look very
new with Summer town clothes
TOWN shoes have a definite feeling
for costume this season. with the
dressier types emphasized. Combina-
tions of leather. as suede and calf. or
lizard and suede. smart cut-Out motifs
eyelets. buckles and stitching con-
tribute to their added formaEty.
Paris stresses the long tongue in
pumps, with tiny twin buckles holding
It in position at either side. Modified
versions Of this idea will be extremely
smart next season.
lCupvrtght 1880
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Fall clothes indicates growing trend
toVard good quality and simplicity of
style Parents who reyel in these two
elements Of suitability will be enthu
sisstic in the fascinating little frockS
that are being sanctioned by style
right experts in juvenile fields.
The little model sketched is an easy
one to make. 1t is double breasted in
style, featuring double plaits that ex-
pand accommodaungly with each new
set of activities and automatically fail
into place again when the child re-
sumes her normal position. The collar
is an interesting one that terminates
with tailored revers that give substance
TO the little dress and prevent it from
getting out Of shape. or sagging unst-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
LEGALS

IN THE COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
I'm re the Estate of:
MIRIAM ALBURY, I'm Probate
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned will. on the 22nd day Oi
August. A. ID. 1884. present to the
Honorable County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, his final return,
account and vouchers as administra-
tor of the Estate of Miriam AIbury.
deceased, and at said time, then and
there, make application to the said
Judge for a final settlement of his
administration of said estate. and
for an order discharging him as
such administrators.
Dated this the 18th day of June,
A. ID. 1884.
GEO. G.. BROOKS. JR.,
AS Administrator of the Estate of
Miriam Albury, Deceased.
Jun1S-25; jly2-9-16-23-3O; aug6-15-
20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
=: SOCIETY =:
OliUer Arnayor Was Re- Elected
As President OF Kappa Pr Club

Tho banquet will start at 7:30
o'clock with Anibai Arniayor as
toastmaster. Only members OF
the organization and few friends
Of the club will be present At the
event.
AT e:3O o'clock the Anniversary
Dali will begin with music furnish
cd by a well known local orches-
ira. This Is strictly an invitation
affair.
The club IL composed entirely
Of young men and during the six
months Of existence II has done
much towards providing good,
wholesome entertainment and
recreation for the young people
of the city and has been active in
civic work of the community.