davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Of MetcaN 4 Eddy. 1t is expected
actual construction Of the plant itself
will be started on or before March !.
J. B. Gordon, District Sanitary En-
gineer, estimated today that an av-
erage Of TAO men would be employed
throughout 1S months Of the plant
construction.
Work Is to be started next week
on one OF the first preliminary jobs,
the building Of housing for ene< GERS
in charge Of the work. Within a few
days the District will advertise for
bids for the construction Of q road
into the site. The cost OF this Is esti-
mated at some $4,000. In the near
future the District will lay a water
connection to the site at cost run
ming about $4,000. Power and tele-
phone connections also must be laid
Gordon estimated that as many as
50 men may be given jobs on the
preliminary work at Blue Plains.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
CHORAL GROUP PLANS
CONCERT FOR CHARITY
Prince Georges Entertainment
Date to Be Announced by
Manning Ensemble.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, November g.
Decision was reached at the weekly
rehearsal of the Manning Choral En-
semb-e at the Baptist Church, Hyatts-
vile, to give a concert and entertain
ment to assist in financial way the
work of the Associated Charities of
Prince Georges County, whose offices
are located in Hyattsville, the date for
the affair to be announced later.
The members present also voted to
accept the offer presented during the
Summer vacation period to put in the
application OF the ensemble for mem
bership in the Maryland State and
National Federation of Music Clubs.
Weekly rehearsaiS are now progress
ing for the Spring presentation of the
Evening star., 1934-11-08
NEW STAMP GROUP
TO Be ORGANIZED
Worldwide Society to Be
Established at Meeting
Tomorrow.

A new worldwide stamp society VIII
h. established tomorrow evening when
representatives of Washington phi
lately will meet at the Hotel carton,
Sixteenth street, to organize tne
American Chapter of the International
Philatelic Exchange Union
Designed to promote friendly rela-
tions between collectors in the United
States and abroad, the plan to be
considered by the meeting contem-
plates a league of philatelic groups
around the globe. Preliminary work
on the project began nearly year ago.
Albert F. Kunze. president, wash
ington Stamp Club of the Air, will
preside at the initial gathering. The
principal speakers will be Philp
Simms Warren, treasurer, Washington
Philatelic Society and chairman OF
the American Philatelic Society Con-
vention Committee; Gerard Ten Eyck
Beeckman, staff writer, National Parks
Service and stamp editor, G. c. G.
Weekly, and James Waldo Fawcett
OF The Star.
Among those attending will be DR..
Marc Peter, minister VI o"llhCA ioAu
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, phllatellc
curator, Smithsonian Institution
Michael L. Eidsness, jr., associate
editor, Stamps Magazine, New York;
William C. Bond, president, WASH
ington Philatelic Society; Chester L.
Lankford, president. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Stamp Club. Douglas. Ga;
DR.. Ellis Haworth. Science Depart
ment, Washington public schools
David A. Salmon State Department
Ernest KletSch, photographer, Library
Of Congress; E. Irving Fulton, Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States;
F. A. Bickert. Home Owners Loan
Corporation; Judge Harry B. Cation
Alexandria, and David H. Davenport
The Star
None but bona fide collectors will
be eligible for membership in the
chapter. and admission to tomorrow
evenings meeting will be by invitation
only.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WORK WILL BEGIN
ON SEWAGEPLANT
Consulting Engineers Due
to Get Signal on
Plans Today.

The District moved promptly today
to start construction Of preliminary
phases Of the 100000 sewage dis
posal plant to be built at Blue Plains
with funds made available yesterday
by Secretary Ickes. head Of the Pub
Lie Works Administration.
Secretary Ickes late yesterday placed
in the hands Of Robert E. York, AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner. q
check for $4,000, 900. This was to be
deposited in the Treasury to the credit
of the District.
Consulting engineers Of Boston were
to be given the signal today from the
Commissioners to proceed with draft
ing of specifications and detailed plans
for the plant proper. This is the firm
Evening star., 1934-11-08

gene unless demands for payment Of
SO 900 are met.
Omcials expressed belief that the
notes, printed on pieces Of paper sacks
and found under the front door Of
the Clark home. are the work of a
crank.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Wealthy New Yorker Divorced.

RENO, New, November R.-
George Leary, jr., wealthy New York
social registerite, was divorced here
yesterday by Mrs. Sarah T. Leary at
a private trial in which she charged
extreme cruelty.
They were married January 90
1923
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Taffy Pull Features Dance.

Recreation Club. No. ], of South
east Community Center will hold an
old-fashioned taf1y pull at the inter-
mission of the community dance Sat-
urday night at the Buchanan School.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
GIRLS LIFE MENACED
Extortion Notes Demand so, 900.

Extortion Notes Demand I 10, 600.
Believed Work of Crank.
VEvAY, Ind, November 8 R.-
Local authorities and representatives
Of the State Bureau Of Investigation
last night investigated the receipt of
several extortion notes by Dilger Clark
of Switzerland County threatening the
life of his 1e-year-o.d daughter Imo-
Evening star., 1934-07-09
M'KAYS COUNSEL
ATTACKS WITNESS
Seeks TO Break Down Iden.
tification Testimony in
Swindle Case.
NJ the Associated Press

NJ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July "a furious and
rapid fire Of cross examination ques-
tions was employed by an attorney
today in an effort 70 wipe out idenu-
heation Of james C. Mckay in con-
nection with an alleged international
svindling ring
Mckay. a gambling baron Of Reno,
New, is on trial at Federal Court,
along with William J. Graham, also OF
Reno. and John Egleston Of Worces-
ter. Mass
They are charged with misuse Of the
mails In q scheme 10 defraud.
Alister Forbes OF Victoria. British
Columbia, one OF AZ victims OF the al
legged ring. identified Mckay Friday as
a man whom he knew as the mana
ger" OF the Riverside Bank Of Reno in
September, 1929. He said the River
side Bank arranged for transfer OF
$4,000 from Victoria, British Colum-
bia, the money being subsequently lost
or a race track gag.
John Taafe. San Francisco attorney,
attacked the testimony with a vigor
that kept the attention OF the jurors
riveted upon him. He made Forbes
tell just when he recognized Mckay
and whether ne discussed the recog-
milton with George Pfann. assistant
district attorney. The witness said he
recognized Mckay on Thursday. but
not definitely and that he told Pfann
merely that he had seen a man who
was familiar.
when took the stand here Friday
! saw him full face for the first time,
and then / definitely recognized him" :"
he said.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
SOCIETY

CONTINUED Prom Third Page }
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Mrs. Mark o. Davis of 1903 Bilt-
more street entertained at cards and
luncheon last week at the Brook Farm
Tea House. Her guests we're Miss
1.-the Ritter, Mrs. w. e. F1rlow. Mrs.
Walton Schulty, Mrs. w. Z. Weigel,
Mrs. N. F. Robner, Mrs. T. F. Casey,
Evening star., 1934-07-09
HORSE SHOW SET
FOR WESTMINSTER
Farm Of Halbert Poole to Be
Scene Of Event July lift
teen Glasses Are Entered.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
WESTMINSTER, Nd. July 9.-Tne
Westminster Horse and Pony Show
will be held Saturday. July ID, ac-
cording to an announcement by ON
cials In charge. The show VIII DC
held at the farm of Halbert Poole,
Westminster, along the LttlestoWn
road.
Glasses and entries include:
Class Saddle ponies, IL hands
and under, trot and canter. tCnn-
dren under IL years.
Glass Saddle ponies, ia hanos
and over, walk, trot and canter.
Glass 3-Jumping ponies, II HANDS
and under. over 2-foot jump. (Cnh-
dren under IL years.
Glass 4-Jumping ponies, liz hanos
and over and under IA hands, over
2-foot 6-inch jump.
Glass 5-Pony race, IL hands ano
under.
Class 6--Pony race, ll.2 hands and
over and under IA hands.
Glass SADDLE class, shown at
walk. trot and canter; conformation,
IS per cent; performance, 10 pen
cent.
Glass s-Gaited horses; conforma-
ton, 25 per cent; performance, 70
per cent.
Glass 9-Green hunters, S-foot
Jump; conformation, Is per cent; pei
formance, rs per cent.
Glass lO--Junior hunters, ridden by
children under Is years, 3-foot; con-
formation, IS per cent; performance.
rs per cent.
Glass 1l-Ladies' hunters, 3 foot;
conformation, Is per cent; perform
ance, rs per cent.
Class l2-Qualified hunters. 4-foot
Jump; conformation, 40 per cent; per-
Torrance, so per cent.
Glass 13-Touch and out, over 4
foot jump; to be run in case Of tie.
Glass l4-Flat race.
Glass l5-Mule race.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Mrs John Black. Mrs. Garlock, ArS-
iAnhne. Souvenirs we're given and
the prizes we're won by Miss Ritter
and Mira Schulty.
Mrs. Wilbur Smith and daughter
Diana, left Washington today for
Newport. r l.. TO spend some time as
the guest Of Mrs Smiths son, Capt
Sterling Smith. whose ship Is 81 New
port. They E1ll be Joined by Mrs.
Enos Newman In about 10 DAYS
Or. and Mrs william B. hsrbury
and daughter. Miss Lucy Marbury, Of
Washington. have been visiting Mfr.
and Mrs. Hal p. Clagett at Weston,
near Upper Marlboro. Nd
Evening star., 1934-07-09
1900 Yards FLOWERED SHEER.

The charming color lowered chfon triple sheers and
Mainsons lowered fiat chfons. Summers most popular
patterns you would have 81 95
yard for them.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
ROOSEVELT TO GET
MAIL IN PACIFIC
Alden. Sailing From San Diego
Sunday. Will Contact Houston
at Sea.

President Roosevelt Is going to be
able to receive his mail in the Pacific
Ocean en- route TO Hawaii.
This was made known today at the
Navy Department when Admiral Will
liam II. STANDBY. chief Of naval oper-
ations, directed that the U. S. 8.
Alden sail from San Diego next Sun
dav to contact the cruiser q. s. S.
Houston. which is carrying the Chief
Executive and his party.
The admiral announced that the
Houston and the cruiser u. S. S. New
Orleans. which will accompany the
Chief Executive after he leaves the
Canal Zone, will receive mail at sea
en- route 70 Hawaii from the U. S. S.
Alden.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
JAPANESE Is ACCUSED
BY SOVIET DIPLOMATS

Military Officer Charged With
Attempting to Remove Russian
Documents From Consulate.
ny the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July "a Rosts news
agency dispatch from Blagoveschensk
in Far Eastern Krai, said yesterday
that a japanese military ofhcer at
tempted 10 remove documents from
the desk OF the Soviet consulate al
Sakhalian, Manchuria.
The dispatch said that while BAN
quet was being given in the consulate
July the chief Of the local japanese
military mission left the table and
vent 10 the desk, where he distracted
consular reports
The officer was reported to have
been detected by a secretary and a
servants. Who took the papers and let
him leave the building
Evening star., 1934-07-09
ICE PRICE WAR ENDED

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. July
Especially "A price war on ice be-
tween Shepherdstown and Charles
Town. in which a cut of 10 cents a
hundred pounds was offered GUS
toners, has been brought to an end.
Suspension of hostilities was brought
about by the N. r. A. The order
from Washington stated that such
competition between ice manufac-
turers was not only uncalled for. but
was destructive Of the interests of
both companies taking part in the
contest.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Continued Prom Third Psse)
the Ladies' Guild Of 81, Luke's Epis-
eopai Church Of BladensourE. Nd,
has named a group of men and women
10 aid her in the garden party which
the guild will hold on the church lawn
Thursday. Friday Saturday and July
is md II She ls acting as general
chairman Of the function. There viii
be a grab bag. fancy table fortune
teller. country store. shooting gallery,
fish pond. refreshments and other at
fractions
Among Mrs. Schuler's assistants will
be Mrs. Florence Dean, Mrs. Howard
Rowe, Mrs. williams. Mrs. George
Harris. Mrs. Robert Lee Lewis. Mrs.
trude Let Lacheur. Mrs. Grace Seau-
berlich, Mrs Basil Picket, Mrs Paul
Bsicar Mrs. Sadie Alsop, Mrs. May
Frohlich, Mrs. Lena Alsop, Mrs. Dora
Radtke. Mrs. Anne Aebersold. Mrs
Alice Friday. Mrs. Margaret Gasch,
Mrs. Sophia Pickett. Mrs. Alice Gasch,
Mrs. Irene Barton. Mrs. Julia Stack,
Miss Ruth FTohlich, Miss Emily
Payne. Mrs. Virginia Norman. Mrs.
Milton Z. Poole. Mr. Charles Gasch.
Mr.. John 3. Alsop. Mr. Norman Al
sop, Mr.. George Frohlich. Mr. Frank
II. Fierstein. Mr.. Mallam Rea, Mr..
Elmer Tucker, Mr.. Percy Wolfe, Mr..
Francis Gasch, Mr. Eddie Radtke, Mr..
Carl Fierstein. Rev. Robert Lee Lewis,
rector Of st. Luke's; Mr. Milton e.
Poole. Mr. Holland, Mr. James L. L.
Rea. Mr.. Harry Wolfe. Mr.. John Will
liams, Mr.. Henry A. Friday, Mr.. Rich
ard Schuler. Mr. Alfred r. Lee. Mr..
Elmer Frohlich. Mr. Irwin Alsop. Mr..
Staley NJ Clarke, Mr.. Basil Pickett.
Mr.. Harry Wolfe, jr: Mr.. Dieudonne,
Judge Alfred D. Bailey, Mr.. George
Harris and DR.. Embert A. lie Lscheur.
Mrs. George Howe has returned
from a visit TO Charlottesville, Va.
where she attended the Institute of
Public Affairs. and while there was
entertained by many friends and
relatives
Mrs. Howe will remain in wash
ington with her daughters during
July. visiting her home in West
chester County, N. j.. in August. re-
turning TO Washington early in Sep
tember.
Miss Dorothy Bourne Baden. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Early Baden OF
Brandywine, Nd, and a student at
Mount Holyoke College, is en- route
by motor TO California with friends.
She expects to be away about two
months.
Mrs. Mark o. Davis of 1903 Bilt-
more street entertained at cards and
luncheon last week at the Brook Farm
Tea House. Her guests we're Miss
1.-the Ritter. Mrs. w. T. Furlow. Mrs.
Walton Schulty, Mrs. w. Z. Weigel,
Mrs. N. F. Robner, Mrs. T. F. Casey,
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Untaxed Liquor Causes Arrest.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, July e-
John Poletti, local merchant, was
arrested by Prince Georges County
Policemen Elon Turner and r. Arnold
Naylor yesterday on charges Of pos
session of untaxed liquor. The offi-
GERS said they found five pints Of
contraband alcoholic beverages In his
possession.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
COUPLE MARRY ON STEPS
Iynchburg Ceremony Witnessed
by License Clerk.

special Dispatch 70 The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. July e.-Mon-
ument Terrace. steps which lead
from Church to Court street here
was the scene Of wedding Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. Lula Lee East
of this city became the wife Of Rob-
ert Preston Greasy Of Altavista. The
celebrant was Rev. o. NJ. Blackwell.
pastor of Fairview Methodist Church.
The wedding was arranged by
George H. Martin. deputy clerk of
the Corporation Court. Just after he
had issued the license, and he was
the only witness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greasy will make
their home at Altavista.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
BIBLE SCHOOL DATE SET
Methodists to Hold Weeks
Glasses at California, Md.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 9
Especially A weeks vacation Bible
school will be held at Ebenezer NJ. E.
Church at California, starting July
is.
Attending will be the Sunday
school classes of the Joy NJ. E, Chapel
at Hollywood and the members of
the Ebenezer NJ. E. Church. The
regular teachers will conduct the
classes in the afternoons Speakers
will be Rev. Milton B. Crist of the
Upper St. Marys NJ. E. Church cir
cult and Rev. Paul Sampson Of the
Lower NJ. E. Church circuit
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Orders 1000 Trucks.
One railway in England has Just
ordered 900 auto trucks and trailers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
st. Adams to Hear
Head of Charities

Coleman Jennings, president OF
the Associated Charities of Wash
ington and one of the most active
laymen in the Episcopal Church.
will speak on What Christianity
Means to Me" in the third OF the
series of popular services to be
held in st. Alban's Parish Church,
Wisconsin Avenue near Massa-
chusetts Avenue, at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening. The service will
be conducted by DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, a lay reader in the parish
and a member of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew Chapter. which is
sponsoring these services on Sun
day nights in January. The
Honorable Huston Thompson, 10
cal attorney and former chair
man of the Federal Trade Com
mission, will be the speaker at the
final service on Sunday evening,
January %.
This unusual service conducted
by laymen for laymen will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock and con-
clude with prayers and benedic-
ton by the rector, the Rev.
Charles T. Warner, DID,, at 1855
o. M
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIBLE SCHOOL
To OPEN NEW
SEMESTER

The Columbia Bible Training
School under the direction of Miss
Elsie Wade Stone, announces the
opening of classes for the second
semester of it's seventh year on
Monday evening, January 20. The
school is non-sectarian and inter
denominational. Twelve expert in
structors lead courses on some SO
subjects. Miss Stone gives the
aim of the school to be: ITO train
men and women as pastors, pas
tors assistants. missionaries, nome
and foreign, Bible teachers and
evangelists and for Christian
leadership in young peoples activi-
ties in the churches" In connec-
ton with the scholastic training
there is also an excellent choir
school under the direction OF r.
Deane Shure and Justin Lawrie La
Sale Spci. Completion OF the
the courses in the choir school en-
titles one to the degree Of minis
ter of music.
The staff of teachers includes:
Miss Stone, president; DR.. Hervin
U. Roop, Mrs. R. F. Crist, Rev.
Charles Carhart, w. F. Jones,
E. E. Richardson, j. A. CARRIER,
F. P. Meyers, and DR.. George Cum
mings. The credits from Columbia
school are good in all universities
and upper schools having depart
ments of religious education.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
"WistfuL PrOdigdl"
DIR. MiLLer's Theme

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
who was installed this past week
as minister of the National City
Christian Church, will use az
sermon topic Sunday morning.
"T'he Adequacy of Jesus Christ"
In the evening he will speak on
the subject, THE Wistful Prod.
igal." Special music for the day
will be contralto solo, by Mrs.
Helen Turley at the morning
service and a duet by Mrs. Turley
and Mrs. B. D. Shreve and a bari.
tone solo by Mr.. j. Horace
Smithey at the evening service.
On Thursday night at the
church dinner Mrs. r. H. Miller
will speak of her recent exper-
fences in England anG Scotland.
DR.. Miller will review the current
book of DR.. Charles F.. Mcfarland,
"The New Church in the New
Germany"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BUILDING LOANS
PAID BILLION

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Check-up
on the disbursements of building
and loan associations to their
shareholders during 1888 estimates
that 1850 million dollars was dis
tributed in the form of maturing
shares, loans on security Of shares
held, for repurchase of shares
from those who could no longer
afford to keep their savings in
vested and for dividends.
This is the report of the United
States Building and Loan League,
national trade association of the
1900 thrift and home financing
institutions in the savings, build
ing and loan classification.
Philip Lieber, of Shreveport,
La. president of the league, cited
the liberalization of State laws in
many instances to permit the re-
purchase of building and loan
shares by the associations in small
amounts where the shareholder
was actually in need, even though
his application for the repurchaSe
was not first on the list.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
First Church HOnOrs
Service Men SunddU

A special service for the Army
and Navy Legion of Valor, will be
held tomorrow evening at the
First Congressional Church. Brief
addresses will be delivered by Col,
Rice w. Means, guest speaker,
and DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, the
pastor. The choir will render
special music. The program is to
be in ommemmoration of the
outstanding service given by
these valiant men of the Army
and Navy of their country.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, will
preach tomorrow morning. His
sermon subject is Fishers Of
Men"
An illustrated lecture Seth
Parker and His Jonesport Neigh.
bors," will be given by DR.. Albert
j. Lord, father of Seth Parker,
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Church auditorium. The
lecture is sponsored by the Calvin
Coolidge Mems Class, and is
given for the benefit of the
Organized Bible Class Association.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
MODEL KITCHEN
|SFEATURE. Of
NEW HOMES
Latest Brown Brothers Group
Lays Stress on Aids to
Housewives

Popularity Of the gas convent
ence home as a merchandising
feature is causing Washington
builders to respond to the demands
of the modern housewife for in
creased efficiency and leisure in
carrying out her daily routine.
Brown Brothers, in their latest
group of homes on Calvert Street,
between Thirty eighth and Thirty
ninth, have added to pleasing
architectural design and efficient
planning modern gas equipment to
make these homes outstanding in
every respect.
OF early English Normandy de-
sign in variegated brick, with slate
mansard roofs, attractive gables,
rustic.covered front porches, bat
ten shutters and a host of other
features, these homes with built
in garages are set back on deep
lots beautifully Handicapped. Their
variety of design and smart styling
appeal to the home owner who
wishes distinction with economy.
Open Fireplaces
The first floor plan consists OF
a reception hall with coat closet,
spacious living room with fireplace
and ornamental archway leading
to the bright dining room. The
kitchen, one of the most attrac'
tive features of this home, has q
green porcelain sink with double
drainboard in the center Of built
in cabinet unit in cream and black
for dishes, silverware and cooking
utensils.
There is a four-burner gas range
with oven temperature control and
utility drawers, and an automatic
refrigerator. The walls are pa.
pered in cream sanitas with a
colorful pattern of inlaid linoleum
on the floor.
There is a service porch. This
kitchen has been arranged in &C
cordance with proper planning to
save unnecessary footsteps for the
housewife and provide practical
units properly grouped to save
time and space.
Room in Basement
In the basement there is a large
finished recreation room with
open fireplace, beamed ceiling,
polychrome textured walls and
terrazo floors. It provides a most
delightful place for informal EN-
tertaining, den or library. There
is also a laundry, gas house heat.
ing boiler and automatic gas stor'
age water heater.
On the second floor is a master
bedroom with twin wardrobe clos
cts with mirrored doors thanking
an alcove for the vanity dressing
table, and an orchid and green tile
bath with shower adjoining the
master bedroom.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
r. l.. Wood Arranges
LOUaLtu MeetinQS

Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, will have a Go to
Church" program tomorrow in
observance of the first day of
the Church Loyalty Campaign,
which will continue to Easter. In
the Church School, Epworth
League, and the Church services
tomorrow special attention will
be given to attendance of men,
bers.
At 8 p. m. the minister, Rev.
r. L. Wood. will be in charge of
a Service of Cheer. The musical
program will be given promin-
ence, and the congregation will
take part in many of the num-
bers. The Girls Choir will sing
an anthem, with a solo by Miss
Louise Keneipp, and a duet by
Mrs. Margaret Demaree and Mrs.
Gertrude Trivett.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Mrs. Clara Smith
Doomed for Board

Mrs. Clara Wright Smith,
chairman of the welfare commit
tee of the District of Columbia
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, is being groomed by a large
group of local Democrats for the
woman's post on the District
Liquor Board, it was learned
today.
Mrs. Smith has had a long and
active career in civic circles which
fits her for the position, her
friends point out. She already
has received the unanimous in.
dorsement of the Cleveland
Heights Citizens Association.