davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Club Nelcs
Five w Social Club Observes Birthday
Student Membership
OF Nacirema Club
To Sponsor Forum

The Student Membership OF Nae
rema club will sponsor a forum
Sunday. March IS. on the topic
Constructive PHILOSOPHERS For
Youth In A Changing World"
Ernest Marshall, vocational
guidance counsellor OF the De-
troit Board OF Education aud
l.. c. Blount. OF Great Lakes
Insurance COMPANY: Will ably dis
cuss the subject.
Isaac Goodwin will be soloist for
the afternoon.
The program will begin promptly
at $50 p. m. in the Nacirema club
house. eiis Thirtieih street.
The public is cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
BATTLE CREEK
BY Ruby Cherry

During morning service Sunday
at Second Baptist cdurch, the Rev.
f. l.. Todd preached from the
theme. THE sin OF Unfairness, :"
text st. John 1872 At the after
noon worship. Rev. Harris conduct
ed the meeting. His choir fur
nished music.
The Junior choir OF the church
OF God motored to Lansing. sun
day. TO render song service In the
afternoon at Rev. A. y. Martin 5
church.
Battle Creek citizens Mourn The
death OF the late Mrs. Lydia Alice
Hopkins. 81. the wife OF william
Hopkins. 100 Angel street She
had been local resident for
twenty years. Death resulted from
a heart attack, Thursday. at the
Hopkins home. Mrs. Hopkins was
born In 1882. In Cassopolis. She
married IN 1882. Surviving are her
husband; one daughter. Mrs. Myr-
tie Pierce: nephew, Harold
Cross. Battle Creek: and a cousin
Mrs. Rethea Smith. Battle Creek.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at . p. M. with Elder z. Stew
art officiating. Burial was in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Rebecca circle OF Second
Baptist church gave An interest
inr program. sunday. March ~. at
the church. The program was
well attended.
Lansing's l.. c. C,'s defeated
thompson Black and Tan team,
in an overtime basketball game In
Lansing. March 16. The score
was 81 TO 30.
EarIine Powells. January grad
uate from Central high, was re-
Gently notified that she was the
only colored graduate on the hon
or roll. Congratulations. Earline'
Miss Eddaline Msrrisett. Mrs.
Doris Daniels. aud Miss Maxine
Robbins entertained at q miscel-
laneous shower. Saturday evening
compllmentIng Miss Marguerite
Wilson. nj the home OF Miss Rob
bins, l76 Roosevelt.
Decorations and the favors were
carried out In white and green. a
two-course luncheon was served
at the close Of the evening. at a
table conferred with brides cake.
Games were played and the prize
winners we're Mrs. Amy Robbins
Miss Evelyn and Mrs. Lucille har-
rison.
The Phyllis wheailey Girl Re-
serves will sponsor a skating party
At the Palais Garden rink, at Co
suas lake. Monday, April 3. from
4 10 II o. m. All are welcome.
Prizes and fun for all. Tickets 10
advance rs cents; at the door, so
cents.
Miss Ruby Cherry was dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
smith. Jr. Sunday. March TO-
Miss Earline Powells celebrat-
ed her eighteenth birthday. ut a
tea on March ~. A small group
OF friends helped her celebrate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Vacation Club

The Vacation club met at the
home OF Mrs. Carter. 3l7l Clinton
street recently. Following the bust
ness session the hostess served a
very delightful menu.
Some OF the members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. II Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Wall and son, Mrs. Coils
ton, Mrs. Mcclellan. Mrs. Coulter
and Rev. Adams.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Mcclellan, 1868 An
tlefam.
Thomas walls. Jr, is club repor-
for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

The members OF Tip Top Social
club met recently at 656 Garfield.
Mrs. Eddie Holmes was hostess
The guest party which was held
on March 10. was great success.
The next meeting will be held at
$50 Garfield street.
Mrs. c. Thompson Is president;
Mrs. u. Rolling reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Progressive Sewing
Club

The Progressive Sewing club
held their business meeting re-
Gently with Mrs. Bessie Couch. 907
+. Marston avenue. Members pres
ent were; Mesdames Mamie Har-
per, Mary r. Jones. Lula Birch.
Essie Warner. Edna Valentine.
Ethel Pharr. Lula Ruffin. Mary
Croxtan. Genera Harper. Carrie
Bell. McKissick. Bessie Couch.
Mrs Gertrude Farmer. one Of the
members. is Ill at home
The hostess. Mrs. Couch. served
a delightful luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Live Wires Club

The Live Wires club OF Roseville.
Mich. held its weekly meeting at
the home OF Emerson Knox. All
members were present. Mack Duffy
Blount, the vice president, officiat'
ed.
The club will give box social
on March IS. at s =. II. at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. l.. Means. 25326
Lawn boulevard.
Birsell Julian received a lovely
birthday gift from the club.
Incz .Blount is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

from wear 10 year with The hope OF
developing future leader Of the
race.
The prime movers in this fine
effort are Miss +. Marie Coleman.
president Bishop Z. L. Madison.
treasurer Both Of these friends
are honored graduates OF living
stone college. The administra-
ton Is grateful for such a fine
beginning. and II Is hoped that il
will inspire other members in o.
Their cities TO do likewise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Livingstone Alumnae
Give Scholarship

The Pittsburgh chapter OF the
Livingstone college alumni re-
Gently sent check for four hum
dred dollars 10 establish Schol-
arship Endowment. According 10
The letter which accompanied the
check. this sum will be increased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
CLUB ACTIVITIES


The Gardenia Eight club met
with Mrs. Henrietta Scott at the
recent meeting. After the business
session. the girls served and So
cialized. and a delightful lunch
con was enjoyed.
Matte Thornton Is president;
Henrietta Scott. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Alpha Club

The Alpha club OF ST. John Pres
byterian church met last Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. Willemette {.
Brown, 1856 fireman avenue.
The speaker OF the evening was
Mrs. william Peck, who gave an
interesting talk on the Housewives
league Later, very lovely dinner
was served The table was beauii-
fully decorated. carrying out the
green and white color scheme.
Several visitors were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

The members OF the Ritzy Ten
club met at the home OF Mrs. Ella
Ross at their regular meeting last
week, ali being present except one.
Plans we're discussed for the
party which will be given on March
IS, at the home OF Mrs. Ross. els
Garfield avenue. All are invited.
Admission Will be free.
Mrs. T.. Ross is president; Mrs.
Lucy Perry, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Underwriters c | u b
Holds Monthly Meet;
Excursion Planned

The Pilgrim underwriters club
OF the p.lSrim Mutual Insurance
COMPANY held It's monthly business
meeting, Thursday evening. March
H. al the home office. sos Il. Han
cock A 6 wright funeral Home
Definite plans were completed
with tho Grand Trunk r. R. for
an excursion 10 Niagara Falls and
return. on luly 4
John n West il chairman Of the
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Harlem Eight Social
Club

The Harlem Eight Social club
met with Mrs. S. Grace, 1906
Brush The president, Mrs Roll
ines. presided,
Arrangements were completed
for the affair which the club will
sponsor on March %
After the business routine. the
hostess served a delicious repast.
The next meeting will he with
Mrs. p. Johnson, 627 F.. Canheld.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

TTIF UIV dTIVTI'
Young Folks Chatter
X. X. who is the new boy
friendg
f.. r. Were you worried sun
day?
+. v-Are you losinsg your grip?
T. Mellow is T. F.?
NJ. n. OF Kazoo How are you,
Kid?
X. F. What Is w. L. to you,
Cheerio. from cherry until
next week.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Western Is Favored
Over Gonzaea for
Tilt Tomorrow
Wilson Has High League
Dote With Anoeostio;
Prep Teams TroveI.

While the 37th annual Tech
Central game will steal the high
school football spotlight tomorrow,
two other local games promise to
provide interest.
The most important is the inter-
high tilt between Wilson and Ana
costa, which will be played at
the new Wilson Stadium at 3:l5.
Both teams have had troubles this
fall, although for a time Anacos-
tia threatened to 60 places by up
setting Tech. Since then, however,
the Indians have lost three straight.
Wilson has played three games,
lost all and failed to score a point.
Western figures to have a slight
edge over Gonzaga, which it will
meet at Western. The Red Raiders
have won three games and lost
one - to Washington-Lee - which
seems to have the Indian sign on
local schoolboy elevens. Gonzaga
has won three and lost two.
Out at Garrett Park Georgetown
Prep plays host to st. Albans,
and while both sport rather mex
perienced teams, each has compiled
enviable records. The Props won
twice before being tied by Landon.
and st. Adams has won three of
it's four games.
Landon, which has tied three of
its four games and won one, will
travel to Baltimore to battle Boys
Latin.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Senior.Pro Golf Duos
Shooting Il Out at
Chevy Chase

At Chevy Chase today more than
Is teams of seniors and golf profess
sionals were playing in Bob Barnett's
annual senior-pro tourney. This one
always is staged by red-headed Rob-
ert shortly before he leaves for
Miami, which he will in about a
fortnight.
Bob is paired with William P.
Meredith. Ed Oliver, the chunky
boy from Hornell, N. Y, who hits
the ball about as far as any man
playing the game, is paired with DR..
L. B. T. johnson. This pair won the
tourney last year. with Oliver shoot
ing an individual score of 81. Witty
Cox is paired with c. B. Hawley,
while Fred Mcleod plays with Ralph
D. Quinter, sr.
The pros probably won't hold the
amateur-pro affair that was washed
out by rain last Monday. Barnett
and Ralph Beach will leave for Chi
cago and the P. G. A. annual meet
ing in few days. and it isn't likely
that the tournament scheduled for
Maltimores Bonnie View Club will
be reassigned.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Ross|yn BowIers Shoot ? 1909
And 726 for Season Marks:
Red Circle Girls Score

Gullickson, teammate, for top set
Of 326. Capt. Dot Wells 315 was
high as Commerce blanked F. A. A.
No. 2. F. H. A. swept Social Sc
curity despite Thelma Bonini's 122.
Bert Drott, scorer for the Silver
Spring Friendship League, is the
owner Of the seasons record game
Of l67. His nifty pinning prevented
Presidents Valet from swampins
Sherer's Mems Shop when Lou
Waltz shot 387 for the winners.
Willis Builders moved into first place
with a 81 victory over Clifton Park
Service. Cornelius Printers dropped
A. & w. to second place as A. Pryor's
$50 aided in an odd-game win.
Floral Taproom's second high season
set Of 1883, in which Whitley Arnold
contributed 369, copped two games
from Wakefield Dairy.
Lynn Kennedy's 129 and Reich
gert's $40 were tops in the Dynamite
League while Burnell of American
Security No. shared the spotlight
at Arcadia with 147 in the Bankers
League. Glasso of Union Trust
counted top set of 359.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Combines Two ayou Give East Potomac Park 18oIe Course
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY.
Wrestling.

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader vs.. Golden Terror.
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
George Washington VS.. Clemson,
Griffith Stadium, 8:15.
Central VS.. Tech. Central
Stadium public high title series),
3:l5.
Wilson VS.. Anacostia, Wilson
Stadium (public high title series),
3:15.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Albans,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Western
Stadium, 3:15.
Landon vs.. Boys Latin School,
Baltimore. Md.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Griffith Stadium, 2::3O.
Catholic University VS.. Tulsa,
Brookland Stadium, 2::30.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Dewitt School VS.. Western Mary
land Frosh, Westminster, Md.
Howard University VS.. Morgan,
Howard Stadium, 2::30.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Georgetown scored at least
once in every quarter to trounce
Delaware, 46 to 7. Gallaudet
battled c. U. to a sail tie. Both
games were played on muddy
fields.
Other scores throughout the
Nation were: Yale 81, Mary
land State 0; West Virginia 25,
Princeton 0; Michigan 16. North
western l3; Minnesota 10, Wis
consin 7; Harvard 20, SPRING
field 0; Notre Dame is, Indiana
0; Tulane 40, Mississippi o; w.
and L. 3, v. P. I. o; Navy 20,
West Virginia 6; Army "a, Tufts
l3; Lafayette 81, Cornell 2; Pitt
II, Lehigh 0.
Billy Evans, noted umpire, says
the stronger club did not win
the recent world series. He says
the Reds outplayed the White
Sox. however.
Comdr. J. XII. Ross consistent
sprinter, Billy Kelly, nosed out
Constancy, a stablemate, to win
the Pimlico Serial Handicap at
6 furlongs. Johnny Lotus rode
the winner, Earle Sande the run
ner-up.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Sixth Ranking Player
Manages New Table
Tennis Layout

With Louis PagIaro, the country s
sixth-ranking player, as manager a
new layout of table tennis courts
opened last night at the Colum-
bia Bowling Alleys. Fourteenth and
Monroe streets NV.
The tables and surroundings have
been pronounced the most beautiful
ever seen here for playing the pad
die game. They are available both
day and night.
Pagliaro. who came to Washing
ton from Brooklyn, is only 20 years
old and dapper little fellow of only
feet and slight build. But he has
been tabled Little Dynamite" by
ellow-competitors in tournaments
because of the explosive qualities of
his shots, He currently holds the
New York masters championship
and year ago was a member of
the United States team which toured
Europe.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Wants More Hazards
And Conditions for
National Event
Would Bunker Greens
Tighter; Baltimore
Links Offer Model

No longer are there four nine hole
golf courses at East Potomac Park,
where for years ther' have been q
quartet of such layouts. Tommy
Doerer, the golf maestro at the
riverside course, insisted that East
Potomac Parks golf layouts should
have one good 18-hole course and
has made the change.
But he isn't satisfied with
change over from flock of nine
hole courses to one good one of 18
holes. He plans to further the bet
terment of Washington's oldest pub
lie links layout by added improve
ments and has in this move the
backing of S. G. Leoffler, the
cherubic gent who controls public
links golf in Washington.
Would Build New Tees.
Doerer happens to be a fellow
who believes IN steady improve
ment. He would like to see the
national public links championship
come to Washington. So would
Leoffler. But both of them realize
that the present course isn't good
enough for a national. Inasmuch
as the course is on Government
property, Changes come slowly. But
they do come.
Tommy's ambition is to have a
complete set of new tees built at
East Potomac to relieve the fiat
monotony of the course. He would
like to bunker the green's little
tighter and change some of the
putting surfaces themselves. But
there a problem comes in.
Public golf courses are used ex-
tensively. Possibly a heavy week
end will find 5000 people using all
the courses at East Potomac Park.
If they get flock of bunkers play
will be slowed up. The main idea
is to keep play moving without
much interruption on public
course, as well as at country club.
Congestion breeds squaWks, and
souawks don't help business. So
the matter of bunkering a public
course is tricky business.
Baltimore Course Inspiration.
But before them the men in
charge of public golf in Washing
ton have the example of the splen-
did Mount Pleasant course in Bal
timore, municipal layout of first
rank and one that may be one OF
the best in the land.
If Baltimore can have a good
18-hole public course, why cannot
Washington have the same thing?
That's the question they are ask
ing themselves, and that is why
Doerer has changed over the old
A and B courses at East Potomac
Park into one good 18-hole layout.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
BY EDDIE GILMORE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

George E. Allen, Commissioner
of the District of Columbia,
cooked an ear today to the vail
ing over the football woes of
Chicago University, looked bored
and finally yawned.
poor Chicago" sympathized an
alumnus, they've had 154 points
scored against them. Michigan
walloped them. IS to 0, and Har-
ward downed them, 81 to 0. There
ought to be a law"
The Commissioner opened his
mouth in an even bigger yawn.
NO" he said, "they don't need
a law"
Allen pointed out that little
Cumberland University at Leb-
anon, Tenn, lost to Georgia Tech.
222 to 0, in 1916, and it didn't
ask for q law.
But how do you know" he
was asked.
WELL" said the Commissioner.
II was captain and quarterback
of that famous team"
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Duke and ). T.. Seek
To Put Southern
Circuit Even
Wins From Georgia Tech
And Florida Would Tie
Southeusterners
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2.-Vic-
tories by Duke over Georgia Tech and
by South Carolina over Florida this
week end would give Southern Con-
ference football teams an even break
in nine skirmishes with their former
brethren of the Southeastern loop.
Duke-Tech contests in the past
consistently have been close and
frequently resulted in upsets. In
1888 and again in 1885 the Engi-
neers spoiled a perfect record for
the Blue Devils.
The Southern Conference has
taken but three Southeastern scalps,
v. M. I. over Vanderbilt, Washing
ton and Lee over Sewanee and Fur
man over Georgia. North Carolina
tied Tulane.
Five decisions won by the deep
Dixie loop include Tulane over
Clemson, Tennessee over N c. State,
Georgia over The Citadel Kentucky
over v. M. I. and Florida over Mary
land.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Home Fans Get First
And Last View Of
Purdue Eleven
Sy the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The home
folks get their first and last look
at Purdue's Boilermakers this week
end.
In their only home game of the
season, Nal Elward's strong eleven
entertains Iowa at Lafayette, Ind,
IN choice attraction of Big Ten
games Saturday.
Purdue has lost to Notre Dame
and Santa Clara and defeated Mich.
igan State and tied Minnesota. Pur-
due was scored 80 points while Civ.
ing up SO.
Iowa has racked up three VIC
tories and lost to Michigan, scoring
SO points to SO for the Hawks four
opponents.
John Haman. center, has been ap-
pointed Northwestern's captain for
the game with Minnesota Saturday.
The Wildcats, after starting slowly,
will be after their third conference
victory in a row against the Goph-
ers, who have won only one Of
four games so far.
Michigan. although an overwhelm-
ing favorite to breeze through the
Illini, is taking no chances on those
tricky aerials of Bob zuppke's eleven.
Indiana is expected to lose to
Ohio State, although the Buckeyes
may be pressed.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Woman Golfers New
Officers Face Task
Splitting Fields
Easing Tourney Traffic
Initial Job; Mrs. Lacey
To Preside Again
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

ny vvI1A EN- NACNfAAAOVxs
First Job Of the new officers Of
the Women's District Of Columbia
Coli Association, to be installed at
the annual meeting December /.
will be to devise some scheme for
splitting the tournament fields If
they continue to grow. Mingled with
enthusiasm over the reelection Of
two Of the officers Of this year, in
cluding Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, 1899
president, is knowledge that the
feminine golfers who run the tourna-
next year have bigger job on their
hands than ever before.
For 1t was demonstrated last sum-
mer and during recent tournaments
that something must be done by way
OF splitting the fields. unless they
are to run into such congestion
that it may become unpleasant for
players and officials alike.
In line with the custom of the
association Mrs. Lacey will be elected
as president for another term. Her
nomination and that of other officers
and members Of the Executive Com
mittee was announced following a
meeting Of the Nominating Com
mittee at the home Of Mrs. Judson
c. Dale, chairman.
Nomination No Surprise.
With Mrs. Lacey will go into office
the following nominees: First vice
president. Mrs. Gale E. Pugh. Manor;
second vice president, Mrs. Oscar
Coolican. Chevy Chase: secretary,
Mrs. R. L. Hutchison. Washington;
treasurer. Mrs. P. j. Wipkler, Con-
gressional. Others on the Nominat-
ing Committee were Mrs. L. G.. Pray,
Manor: Mrs. r. E. Hotze, Washing
ton; Mrs. Verne P. Simmons, Con-
gressional, and Mrs. Harry W..
Sharpe. Indian Spring.
Mrs. Lacey's nomination for presi-
dent again came as no great sur
prise. For several years the associa-
ton has honored its presidents with
reelection. and in two cases with
third term. Mrs. Lacey served
as tournament chairman in 1887
Mrs. Coclican was District team
captain this year, while much Of
the handicapping job fell to Mrs.
P. J. Winkler because of the lengthy
absence from the city of Chairman
Mrs. v. A. Welte.
Mrs. Winkler Handles Budget.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser of Wood
mont, who devised the budget book
scheme under which the financial
affairs of the association have re-
ceived big boost. has resigned and
will be replaced by Mrs. Wunkler.
Committee heads will be announced
later.
But the big job facing the women
will be the job of splitting the fields.
They'll probably wind up doing this
by handicaps, but they haven't COM
mitted the association to anv
scheme as yet. When they have
entry lists Of ITS and more playing
on one course in a single day it's a
man-sized job simply getting them
away from the tee. But with their
highly organized association, backed
by a good constitution and a set
of rigid playing rules. they can do
as they please. They'll work out
some scheme that will suit every
one before the next tournament
season rolls around.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
vo||ey Ball League
To Be Sponsored
By D. T.. Office

Organization of volley bail
league under the sponsorship of the
District Recreation Department will
be effected tonight at a meeting at
1740 Massachusetts avenue NV
Basket ball will be organized at a
similar meeting tomorrow night.
Eight new teams joined the
1939-40 District Recreation Badmin-
ton League formed last night, with
competition scheduled to begin in
about a fortnight. The teams are
Capitol, State Department, Metro
politan, Glover Park, Alexandria,
Interior, Kensington and WASH
ington.
Free instruction by Max Earring
ton, Bill Shreve. Scott Pollock and
Elliot Doninick has been offered to
newcomers.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

"The Georgia Tech team?"
"No," he laughed, "the Cum
berland team"
Allen rubbed his shins.
"I still ache when I think about
that season." he said, but I still
don't think we should waste any
tears over the Chicago boys. I'll
bet they aren't asking for any.
''It's true that Chicago has had
154 points scored against them,
but don't forget, they have scored
IL points this year. They beat
Wabash IL to 2.
"At Cumberland we not only
failed to score any points-we
didn't even get the ball into the
enemy territory the whole year
long.
I'm one game" he explained,
stiffening a trifle with pride, I'VE
got up to our own 48-yard line.
I forget the details, but the other
team must have fumbled, or
something"
A listener asked Allen how
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Heavier Grid Card, New Coach
For West Vo.; G. w. Booked

Washington October Is, and en-
gaging Washington and Lee at
Charleston. w. Va, November IL.
Athletic Director Roy NJ Hawley
said dates for contests with Pitts
burgh, Kentucky and Michigan
State would be arranged later.
Meantime, speculation continues
as to who will succeed Coach
Marshall (Sleepy Glenn. While his
resignation is accepted here as cer-
tain, Hawley says the coaching
situation" will be settled "at the end
of the season."
Coach Bill Kern of Carnegie Tech
is mentioned most generally for the
job, but he declines to comment on
the possibility of moving here.