davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-21
2o Condemned to Death
For Dokor Sayings
Nv III. Associated pr.xs

by ILt hskOCIdEVu FTeSs.
DAKAR. French West Africa. Oct.
2l.-Twenty-nine native Africans
were condemned to death yesterday
for An attack on a Dakar hotel last
August when five Frenchmen were
killed during a party.
The military court ordered i'm
mediate execution of the sentences.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Contract Awarded

The War Department has awarded
contract to Lee T. Turner of
Washington for construction Of one
storage warehouse. Dalecarlia Res
ervoir grounds. in Montgomery
County, Nd, s32, $40.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
CoIesviIIe Church Supper

An oyster and ham supper will be
given by the Women's Society for
Christian Service at the Colesville
Md Methodist Church, beginning
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

emy seaplane base and factory in
Northern Denmark. Buildings were
hit and aircraft set on fire"
1t was acknowledged that q
coastal command plane, presumably
one which participated in this thrust
across the North Sea. was missing,
making 10 bombers unreported in
the 24-hour period.
Some of Britain's new four en-
gined bombers were in the attack
ing forces.
The greatest number of bombers
went to Bremen, but both Will
helmshaven and the port of Emden
were attacked by several squad
rons."
Large Fires Reported.
Crews returning from the Bremen
attack reported many large and
spreading fires among the docks and
In industrial parts of the town"
1t was the 86th British raid of the
war on Bremen, important port and
site of extensive shipbuilding yards
German air attacks last night were
centered on Merseyside. the port and
shipbuilding area Of Liverpool, and
North Wales
While the Government said only
small numbers of raiders were ac-
tive, and the attacks ceased before
midnight, damage was caused at
several places and casualties in
cluded a small number of persons
killed.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100. on July 20.
Lowest. 15. on March Is.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
urom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at 8 m. today.
Lowest. SO per cent, at Am. today.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Sidelights on Abdica ton.

One of these days. when the Duke
is free of the officials who have put
the lid on censorship on his speech
he may tell us how it feels to be a
patriotic Englishman and banished
in its hour of need from the country
he used to rule
When I was in England recently
I heard some interesting sidelights
on Edwards abdication. After it
was all over, Winston Churchill is
reported to have burst into tears
and said: Never did I think that
Churchill would leave his King"
Churchill, with Beaverbrook, were
on the side of Edward against Bald
win and the archbishops.
The man in the street in Britain
says. he has no use for the ex-King
he loved so much when he was the
handsome Prince Of Wales. He
points to the present King and
Queen and their example of duty
above private preference. And if
the Windsors are ever allowed to re-
turn to England. I doubt whether
their reception will be more than
lukewarm.
This must be very CALLING to the
Duke. who served with distinction in
the last war and proved by his ac-
tions up to the abdication, his in
terest in the welfare Of his subjects.
Now that he Is sidetracked as gov
ernor of the minute Bahama Islands,
his scope for aiding England in this
war is limited. 1t must be small
comfort for him to know that Bald
win, the man more than any other
responsible for his abdication. is now
viewed with yet more disfavor by
the British than the Duke himself.
Baldwin, who rarely appears pub
licly, also suffers acutely with arth-
ritis.
Meanwhile, as recompense, the
Duke has "the woman love" They
still seem to love each other, with
Wally doing the bossing and Ed
ward leaning on her for sympathy
and advice. But he Is not q happy
man. 1t is written on every line of
his face.
Evening star., 1941-10-21


rno
Il
n in OF
Wnephoto
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Posing for NewsreeI
Pictures Appears
Ordeal for Windsors
Duke Foreets Lines in
Facing Comero on Roof
OF Hotel in New York
By SHELAH GRAHAM,

BY SHELAH GRAHAM,
Correspondent of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Duke
of Windsor talked about the New
York skyline. The Duchess Of Wind
sor protested gently that she is not
as interested in clothes as she is
credited with being. The camera
bulbs flashed. The newsreel ma
chimes purred. And I looked at
them, a tired, middle-aged couple
blinking into the bright yellow glare,
he loathing every minute of it, she
rather nervous but proud to be the
center of so much attention.
And I wondered, would the day
come, or has it already arrived, that
they will say to themselves, or
aloud, was 1t worth it7 Was 1t
worth surrendering an empire for
an existence that can never be quite
normal, never be free Of publicity.
never be without q certain amount
of poredom7"
The present occasion was obvious
ly an ordeal for the semi-royal
couple. They were having their pic
ture taken for newspapers and
newsreels on the gaudy starlight
roof of the Waldorf Astoria. Four
heavy-footed policewomen in plain
clothes, dozens of uniformed and
non uniformed policemen and de-
tectives and a small group OF re-
porters were among those present.
The latter had been cautioned TO
refrain from questioning
Hollywood Reminder.
1t reminded me of a scene on a
sound stage in Hollywood. Wally.
the leading lady, and Edward, her
leading man, sat on a pre-arranged
sofa. Her face was plastered with
makeup, but not enough to hide the
protruding mole on the left side Of
her chin. She was dressed in royal
blueish purple with turquoise and
diamonds and a couple of sable skins
tossed carelessly around her shoul-
ders. He, in a plain gray suit.
The director-a newsreel man
asked them to sit little closer,
please. They shifted uneasily until
there was no space between them.
rs that all right?' the Duchess
asked 1t was all right and the Duke
wet his lips and cleared his throat
for the take" And like many a
Hollywood actor, he blew up" tfor-
got his speech)-'1'm sorry" he
apologized. and taking his script
from his pocket reread what he had
to say. 1t wasn't much Of part.
He only had a couple of hnes-the
aforementioned. but not very in
teresting observation about the sky
line-he thought it had grown con-
siderably since his last visit to New
York in 1924. And he thanked
America for its generous help to
Britain.
They were both relieved when the
scene ended. the lights dimmed and
they could dash back to their suite
on the 10th floor.
Neither OF them looked as we'll or
as young as when I saw them in
Washington. Perhaps because they
had risen at the crack of dawn
their train arrived in Jersey City
shortly after 6 am. The Duke was
angry about something-it may have
been due to the reporters who did
ask questions. Or 1t may have been
the length of the proceedings or
the lights which he said hurt his
eyes. But you felt there would be
an explosive scene with his en-
tourage when they reached the pri-
vacy of their rooms.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
VI Cdtul udy.
The sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be
one-half hour after sunset.
PrecipitAtion.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
K. OF {. 10 Note
Founder Week
Council Meeting
On Tuesday Night

knights Of Columbus Of Tacoma
Siu hold a council meeting Tues
day a. p. m a. part Of the
nationwide Observance Of Found
ers' week Sixteen former men,
bers Will be reinstated at that
time. and final plans vii be made
for the corporate communion and
breakfast. the initiation Of new
members in three degrees. and the
banquet complimenting new mem
bers. all to be held this Sunday.
This week has been set aside by
the supreme council Of the Knights
OF Columbus a. the time for spe-
eisl activities honoring Rev.
Michael ). MeGivney and his as
socistes. who founded the order IN
New Haven. Conn. in March, 1882
The local program will be super
vised by Grand knight Kenneth W.
Mccarthy. assisted by the other
officers Of Tacoma Council No.
500: Rev. Father Arnold. o s b.
George c. Billsborrow. Charles NJ.
Toynbee. Robert r Brown. Arthur
] Mcmahon. Hugh c. McGavick,
J. 7. Mccormick, Or. J. J. Nc
Laughlin. p NJ. Flanagan, Walter
Schroeder. NJ A. Petrich. f. n.
Mcdonnell. f. J. Enright. c. E.
Layton and A. A. Bertha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
William Billiard, Retired Bank
Accountant, Dies al Home Here

wiihsm r Bullard. . a retired
bank cashier and accountant. died
Sunday at his home lt3z No
Steele -. He had beer A. Invalid
the last five years from injuries
received when struck b. a. auto
mobile.
He came 70 Tacoms IN 1919
when he became associated with
the Puget Sound National bank.
He later entered the employe q
the Rainier National PARK Co
and following his resignation from
that position. served SIX years With
the city light department
Billiard then left Taco m 4
though his family remained here.
and went to Pittsburgh. Pa. 10
accept a position with the Union
Trust Co. He remained there
eight years before coming back
70 Tacoma. Shortly after ms ar
rival. he met with the automobile
accident.
He was a member 81 First Con-
gregationsl church. the Masonic
lodge IN Detroit. Mich. and a
charter member Of the Rotary club
in Jackson. Mich.
Born IN South Igor. Mich, on
Christmas day Of 1870. Billiard
was married in 1894 to Margaret
Hill. who died shortly thereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Little Theaier
Play on Thursday

A full house is assured for the
Tacoma premiere of the comedy,
call 1t a Day" which will open
Thursday at SIS p. m. at the
Little theater, No. I'd and l SITS,
according TO advance ticket sales.
The drama also will be pre-
scented Friday and Saturday nights
OF this week and Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday nights of next
week. Tickets may be obtained at
Frsser's. Rhodes. Fishers Civic
center. the Officers club at Fort
Lewis the University-Union club.
or at the box office of the Little
theater. which will be open at noon
Tuesday, and every other day this
week and next with the exception
Of Monday. March 81.
The play is about the Hilton
family, whose madcap antics form
compelling plot full of romance
and accompanying entanglements.
Doug Gould, Doreen Hopper, Tony
Lello and Marion Seymour have
prominent roles in the production.
Several members of the cast will
perform at the Little theater for
the first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
County Rejects
Heating Go. Bid

The Pierce county commissioner
voted unanimously Monday to
keep in operation their own steam
heating plant and REJECT an offer
OF the Consumers Central Heating
Co. 10 pipe It's steam up the hill
10 G st
Proposals 10 supply the court
house with central steam have
been submitted At intervals for a
matter OF years. but Feb. IS. when
construction Of the new vocational
education school building Opposite
the courthouse was assured. a new
offer was made.
The eounty's own plant already
supplies the armory and arrange
ments have been made to pipe
steam under 18th st. to the new
school building.
+. Z. Foote, representing the
heating company. had submitted
an offer in which IL was assured
the county could save a maximum
Of s5,e5l.Os per year, but it would
have included firing Of Chief Engi-
neer Barney Jarvis and his staff
Of four who operate the court
house boiler room.
A revision of figures by Pur-
chasing Agent Fritz Geiger cut
the net saving down TO Si.55a.94.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

SEATTLE - The Beall Green
house Co. Nashon island. won
first prize In the Towering plants
new or rare division Of the national
flower and garden show which
opened Monday at the Civic audi
forum.
In addition. Beall won first
prize Of SIS IN pink. brisrcliff or
similarly colored roses, second
prize Of s25 for yellow cut roses;
another s2s for second in red
roses: $50 second prize for orchid
plants. and SIS second in an orchid
flower subdivision.
The Woodland Park Floral Co,
Sumner. won $500 second prize for
its azalea and rhodedondron gar
den: SIS first prize for its szalea
exhibit: SIS third prize for hy-
drangeas: SIS second prize for
foliage plants (stove Plants.
More than 1900 visitors
trooped past the thousands ana
thousands Of blooms. Within 10
minutes of the opening Sunday
afternoon. 5000 persons were in
side.
Judging Of exhibits from all over
the nation and awarding OF 5000
In prizes was begun and viii con-
tinue throughout the week. Among
first awards were $3.50 each to the
Seattle Park department, Bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Education Topic
OF Insurance Men

Fire and casualty Insurance
agents IN Tacoma. Puysnup and
vicinity vii gather Thursday eve
ring st s O'Clock in Hotel Win
throp 70 participate In the state
vide insurance educational pro
gram jointly sponsored by the
Special Agents association Of the
Pacific Northwest the Washington
Association ~ Insurance Agents
and the Pierce County Insurance
Agents association.
An interesting program viii he
presented. included talks on "Ap-
plication Of the Washington Fire
Rate Schedule" Practical Sales
Talks on Fire and Allied Lines
and the sound motion picture APP
proved by the Underwriters" pro-
ducod by the Underwriters Labor
stories. Inc. The meeting will
close with a forum discussion.
All stock fire and casualty in
suranee agents are urged TO at
tend. J. ID. Wells. 1i1t Rust build
ing. IL local chairman in charge Of
meeting arrangements. Speakers
will he headed by G. A. Wsrburton.
SWEET. a Crawford: others are: w.
c. carlyon. crum a Forster. Lynn
Latta, Travellers Fire. r. W.
Trenbath. Norwich Union: John c.
spargo. Royal-Liverpool.
Reservations should be made for
the dinner by telephoning Broad
way 3542.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Attorney John T. McCutcheon.
Republican leader in the state
house of representatives in the
recent session OF the legislature,
viii be the guest speaker Tuesday
evening at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Sixth Avenue Bust
ness club. Other features will be
the introduction of those entering
business in the 9Th ave. district
in the past year; and the introduce
ton OF Tacoma Tiger officials.
The dinner is 10 be held AT
Hoyt's. 9Th and Prospect. at 6:45.
II il open TO the public. with a
special request that women attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
lI,iaI1MH93H5SN
Ships. Corgoes Starting Week Slowly:
American Moil Line Nomes New Officers

Local shipping commenced the
weeks activity under a slow bel
a. only three vessels were on berth
at their respective terminals herr
Monday.
Continuing cargo losdings begun
last week. the Aatson steamer
Kailua was completing stowage Of
a capacity lsding for Hawaiian
island destination. and the McCor-
mick coaster vas likewise nearing
completion Of her outbound freight
Only overnight arrival vas the
coasting tanker Los Angeles. dis
charging petroleum fuel a. the
Ruston smeltcr.
Slated for arrival within the
subsequent - hours were three
additional coasting vessels.
Regular visitors 20 this port tx
pected then are the coasters James
Griffiths and the Coast Farmer.
the tanker L. p. st Clair IL also
due at the same time for dis
charge.
Departures over the weekend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Seattle Pastor
To Lecture Here

DR.. James Brett Kenna, pastor
of the University Methodist
temple of Seattle, and Rabbi
Baruch /. TRIGGER of the Talmud
Torah synagogue. will lecture Mon
day night at the synagogue. So.
4th and SITS, on the subject,
What Must Religion DO in the
Present World Crisis p
DR.. Cyrus Albertson of the First
Methodist church will be chairman.
and Rev. Walter o. Macoskey of
the First Baptist church and presi-
dent of the Tacoma Federation of
Churches. will bring greetings.
The program will begin at Sis
p. m. with entertainment by the
Lincoln high school girls sextet,
composed OF Lois Dahl. Marguer-
ite Johnson, Phyllis Watts. Ruth
Samuelson, Eunice Walters and
Shirley Henricksen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Mrs. Anna H. Tieiz
Dies al Wayne Home

Mrs. Anna II. Tietz. 50. mother
in-law of Mike Wayne. well-known
state highway patrol officer. died
at the Wayne home. 1912 Roose-
welt ave. at ii:30 p. m. Saturday
Mrs. Tietz lived at 1882 Ia. Fair
banks prior 10 her last illness.
The widow of Herman Tietz.
she had lived 80 years in Tacoma
coming 10 Washington from her
native Germany. She was a MEM
Der Of st. Paurs Evangelical
Lutheran church and ladies' aid
Besides Mrs. Mike Wayne. four
other daughters survive: Mrs.
n. c. Snider. Vsshon island. Mrs.
Martin Smith. shelton. Mrs. Clsr.
ence Tmler. Rucods. snd Mrs
Rodney Righy. Portland. Ore. Mrs,
Tietz also leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Augusta Grabowsky. Tacoma. and
Mrs. l.. Lewsudwosky. in Ger
many. Mellinger will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Must Help
In Support

SHELTON-The Curtis children
won't get their father back. but
until they are Is years old the
man who was driving the car in
which the Manette man was killed
will help support them.
II he fails. he will go TO prison
for 20 years.
Ross Lyman. Bremerton
drydock workeS pleaded guilty
to negligent homicide. His
brother : In law. kennet
Curtis. %, was fatally hurt
when their automobile rolled
into a ditch near Union 10
days ago.
Lyman was given = suspended
prison sentence on condition he
pay $3.50 monthly to each of the
four children. now from one &c
nine years old; remain in the state
during an 1s-year-probationary
period; post $1,000 cash bond
never attempt to secure a Wash
ington state drivers license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Civil War Veteran Dies
Here at the AGE of "a

John c. Strain. %. veteran Of
the Civil war. died Sunday at $50
a. m. at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Pryor Of 1921 Pacific
ave. thus cutting deeper into the
ever-thinnlng ranks Of that his
torie group Of men who offered
their lives in response 10 a call
from Abraham Lincoln.
Strain. who Was a member of
the Miller post. G. A. r, Seattle.
enlisted with Company c. Braekett
battalion. Minnesota volunteers.
Feb. %, 1864. and earned his dis
charge May -. 1855.
In November Of the year he was
discharged. Strain married Eliza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Lewis Private
aially Shot

A army board Of inquiry vas
said 10 be investigating the fatal
shooting Of Pvt Lyle II. WEIGH,
service battery. 39th Field Artil-
lery. at Fort Lewis Sunday night.
Pvt. WEIGH. 10. was shot with a
pistol and died shortly after he
arrived al the Fort Lewis hospital.
he enlisted al Detroit. Mich,
his birthplace. on June 81. 1870
He leaves his father. Arthur. and
a sister. Josephine both Of Detroit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

The Mems club Of st. Luke's
Memorial church viii sponsor q
''get-together" meeting for men,
hers Of Episcopal mems organiza-
tons in the city at parish hall. No.
S6th and Cove SITS, Thursday at
1:45 p. m
Speaker win be Frank Walsh,
Industrial engineer for Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce. who will
have ~ his topic. off the Record
on Current Events" Other matters
Of interest to the church groups
win - discussed. A clam chowder
dinner. prepared By Or. Clyde Gray
win be served 1t conclusion Of the
program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
British Cruiser
Is Coming to U. S.

PHILADELPHIA Britis h
cruiser will arrive at Norfolk. Va.
for repairs within two or three
weeks. Commander d. y Mercer.
admiralty attsche to the British
consulate. said Monday
Mercer was commenting on re-
port broadcast by the Rom. radio
that 10,0o0-ton British de
stroyer" was limping into Chester,
Pa. badly damaged after an en-
gagement with a German subma-
rine.
He would not identify the vessel
that will arrive at Norfolk nor
state the nature of the repairs it
will require. Presumably, it will
be repaired at the United States
navy yard there. as authorized by
the lease-lend bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

beth Rose Strain in Rochester,
MINI. She died in Seattle In 1926
al the age Of u.
The pioneer retired from active
farming "a years ago. He was
born in Westfield, y. Y. and made
his home IN Tacoma the last II
years.
Besides the Miller post. he was
member Of Friends church in
Seattle
Other than Mrs. Pryor. he leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Della Pegg of
Beaverton. Ore. and Mrs. Fern
Osborn Of Seattle. II grsndchil-
dren. and Is great-grandchildren.
Ruckley-King will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
To SWITCH CONTRACTS

An ordinance authorizing St
Regis Kraft Co. to transfer its
power and water contracts with
the city Of Tacoma to the 81
Regis Paper Co, New York cor
poration. was introduced TO the
council Monday because of cor
porate changes in the operation OF
the big pulp plant here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Post Plans Porty
For Non-Coms

Ray c. Roberts post. v. F. w,
viii be host Tuesday night TO ap-
proximately 400 non-commisioned
officers Of the first three grades
in the nine organizations of the
41st division at Camp Murray.
Entertainment and refreshments
are promised at the post hall,
9Th ave. at Anderson st. where
the veterans have given five
dances for the enlisted personnel
Of the division.
The entertainment. Commander
Russell n. Anderson said. - q
further result OF the funds raised
for the purpose by a book sale
last fall in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Wholesale Prices
Generally Steady

Wholesale prices were generally
steady here Monday Colored fowl
and choice hen turkeys advanced
one cent on the poultry market.
Asparagus and lettuce were a lit
tie cheaper.
Aside from those changes. little
activity was reported. Fresh pro-
duce continued to come from the
south, Lately the Puyallup valley
has been contributing spinach. rhu-
barb. radishes and lettuce, with the
season not yet fully under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Professors 10 Talk
AZ Raptisi Church

Prod. J. \ Qater and d. J. r.
rehlan1t. both a tie College Of
Puget Sound VII b the speakers
At . civie lecture series meeting
Monday night 1t Q O'Clock in the
First Baptist church
Prof. Slater viii talk on reptiles
and salarnanders Of this area. while
Dr.. Fehlandt's talk x'iii deal with
plaetics- Both lectures VII Be a.
Illustrated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Kyser Jitterbugs
Holted by Firemen

SPOkANE-Many dance band
has figuratively raised the roof.
but il remained for Kay kyser
and his musicians 10 literally COL
lapse the floor at Natatorium park
here.
More than 5000 dancers crowded
the Natatorium floor for kyser's
appearance Saturday night causing
il to sag so badly that nemen
halted the dancing
Kyser continued his program,
however. until the assembled Jit-
terbugs began TO sway in time TO
Kay's rendition OF Ida" So did
the floor.
Owner Louis Vogel said that the
damage was not serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Naval Defense Area
Created in Alaska
w A : H uNGTON

WA SH NGTON - President
Roosevelt Monday established a
new naval defense area in Alaska.
Only naval and military ships and
aircraft will be permitted To oper-
ate in the restricted zone.
The area was designated as the
Kodiak Island naval defensive sea
area. covering territory immedi-
ately south Of the Aleutian penin-
sula and comprising an area in
GLIDING the territorial waters so-
jacent TO the eastern portion Of
Kodiak island and extending 10
the eastern extremity of High
island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
CONTINUE HEARING

Hearing on I. I. D. 1894. begun
Monday before the council. was
continued until next Wednesday
mornings session when the recon-
mendation Of Utilities Commission
er oNeil may be obtained The
district Is for the installation OF
ornamental street lights in Me-
hinley Hin area centering az Ia.
saith and SITS.