davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
Food Shares Firm,
Steels Down Little
General Motors Has Small Net GAIN Anaconda, Inter-
national Nickel Eased
Bethlehem touched 81 SIS on

Bethlehem touched 90 6-8 on
IA points. Other steels were
down fractionally with U. s. Steel
at SIS off l-2. Anaconda, and In
ternational Nickel eased.
Chrysler touched 70 7-8 on 3-S
on a few sales. General Motors had
small net gain.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby equaled
its high at 8 3-8 up IA on rela-
lively large volume. 1t was the most
heavily traded stock on the board
General foods made new high at
43 up 1-2 points.
New highs were made by Aneri-
can & Foreign Power 6 per cent
preferred and Commonwealth &
Southern preferred, each UP Ia
points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
PARENTS TO ACCEPT
LATE SONS AWARD

Graduation exercises at Michel
grammar school Friday were marred
by the absence of one of the elig-
ibles. John Manypenny, who had
finished his courses at the school
was killed last week when a pistol
with which he and friend we're
playing, accidentally discharged,
A hush pervaded the room when
after nineteen graduates had re-
ceived their diplomas, announce
mcnt was made that Johns diplo-
ma would be given his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, i>A~s- ~. MSMw1e1>~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
COUPON NO. II
CAUSE OF RUSH

Heavy business was reported by
local shoe dealers today as Water
burians rushed to use coupon No, II
before it expires tomorrow. Stores
were literally packed, with some
customers having a long standing
wait before they could get into
chairs for fittings, and many cou-
Don holders were reported to be
purchasing without trying OF the
footwear.
Coupon No. Is takes effect We'd
nesday and will remain in force
through October 81, a period OF
four and half months, or II days
.on2cr than the first stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
Building Permits

The following permits were is
sued today by Building Inspector
John L. Hartley:
William KOsersky, chicken coop,
% Stephana lane. SIPS.
Otto MOnelict, close in front
porch. Midland road. cost $3.50.
Paul Lcfance, chicken coop, 81
Lamont street. cost $40.
OraziO GingliOtti, chicken coop,
20 Plat street. SIS,
Frederick Sarro. chicken coop,
88 Stone street, $40.
Nicola Beech, close In rear porch,
80 RANNsA %~~MsAN, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
NEWS .


The First Methodist church will
have at its annual school picnic Ira
william, magician, as its guest art
ist The picnic will take place in the
church parlors Friday evening, June
ments have been also planned for
the program which starts at 6:45 p.
m.
The annual district stewards
meeting will take place in North
Methodist church, Hartford, June
10 at p. m. Supper will be served
at 6 p. m. with the evening ses-
SionS to be ended at 8 o'clock.
The board of trustees of the First
Methodist church will meet tonight
at p. m. at the church All mem
bcrs are urged to attend this meet
ing as it is the last of the summer
season.
The sermon at a special service of
dedication for the new sanctuary
at st. Paul's Methodist church, June
q, will be preached by Bishop Her.
bert WEIGH, New York city, which
will take place at p. m, Rev. Louis
E. Higgins, pastor, revealed. Bishop
WEIGH, formerly president of Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware,
Ohio, has served as Methodist
bishop in China.
The pantomime Light of the
World" was presented by church
school members of the First Congre-
gational church and certificates of
progress and Bibles were given to 20
church school members at the chill
drens day service yesterday.
The pantomime pageant portrayed
the day Of Pentecost, taking Christ
to Britain, the Pilgrim heritage,
childrens helpfulness, missionary
work and international brotherhood
themes. The prayer was offered by
children of the primary department,
ard young men of the church school
served as ushers. And books were
given to children promoted between
departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
News Of Connecticut

habits as a contribution to the war
effort.
1--WE have all, with few excep-
tions,' he said, bowed to the ban
on pleasure driving because VIC re-
alize that this pleasure interfereS
with the efficient conduct of the
war. With the end in view, we
should revise all our habits and
adjust them to the situation. Ex-
cessive drinking is source of many
evils. We should guard against any
thing that may cause even mOmen-
tarily i'll health, such as hang
over. Those who can drink in mod
Grafton should moderate themselves
even more. Those who cannot drink
in moderation should not drink at
all. This is a duty.
Jellinek regarded the use of al
cohol by servicemen as a matter
that only our military leaders are
able to judge. They have shown
so much wisdom and efficiency i'll
the management of the armed fore
es. that surely we may trust them
in this matter too"
u. S. Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn, June 14.-(UP)-Sub-
marine men broke all records today
for unit donations to the blood bank
of the American Redl Cross.
Capt. Paul Richmond, Jr, said
398 officers and men each gave a
pint of blood over twO-day col
lection period. The Connecticut unit
of the Red Cross at Hartford was
in charge of the collection.
Nearly 200 other men were exam
ined and rejected for various tech
nical reasons, Captain Richmond
said.
Hartford, Conn, June l4.-(UP)-
A severe electrical, wind and ram
storm battered the southern and
north central areas of CONNECTICUT
late Sunday, causing two deaths ana
extensive damage to property ana
communications.
Nearly an inch of rain fell with
in a half hour, and at least 2'0oo
telephones were put out of COM
mission at Bridgeport, Hartford and
New Haven.
The deaths we're Pvt. Kenneth
Parks, Saugus, Mass, and Catherine
A. Hainsworth, II, who were struck
by lightning while standing under
a tree at Seaside Park, Bridgeport
Millicent Thomas, II, who stood pc
side them, was unframed.
Rain caused Washouts along the
College Highway at Southington,
and the Hartford turnpike between
Yalesyille and Wallingford, and
telegraph poles and trees were
toppled in that area, shutting OIL
electric service for hours.
Wind ripped off the roof OF led
eral war housing project at South
ington and several homes ana DRIFTS
also were unroofed.
At Wallingford, lightning started
a fire in the steeple OF st. cast
mer's church, which was quickly
extinguished, and the steeple OF the
Bethany Congregational church at
Bethany also was struck. Lightning
fired two windsor homes and an
other az West Hartford.
At New Haven, lightning hit the
Highland Heights orphanage. Sister
Bellarmine, the superintendent, was
stunned. Several school base
ments were flooded in that city, and
slight damage was caused at the
Ferry school at Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
lBY United Press

L. 10y tHltCu TICSo)
Violence took a toll of nine lives
In Connecticut over the weekend,
and only two of the deaths were at
tributed to automobile accidents.
Two others were murdered, an
other two were killed by lightning.
and there was one suicide, drown
ing and an accidental shooting.
Private Kenneth Parks, 26, Sagus,
Mass, and Catherine A. Hainsworth
IL, died at Bridgeport when light
ming struck a tree under which they
took refuge during severe storm.
Both were killed instantly.
Norwich police held Walter Mag
ruder on a murder charge after his
wife's battered body was found at
their home. Magruder disclaimed
knowledge of the death. Mrs. Mag
3ruder, according TO police, had been
severely beaten and suffered skull
Fracture and several broken ribs.
At Hartford, Anthony Saudauskes
d6. was held on a murder charge in
connection with the death of Harry
A. Silverman, 64-years-o hotel
and restaurant owner. Silvernan,
1t was reported, allegedly was hit
on the head with blunt inStru-
ment during an argument.
Backing his Car out of a drive
way, Alcide jacques ran down and
killed 4-year-old Jerry Bowker at
Middlefield.
Jacob Goldpin, SIS, 1920 Legion
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, was crushed
to death by trailer truck in the
tSard of an East Hartland filling
tStation.
I Accidental discharge of rifle at
a North Guilford Boy Scout camp
Icaused the death of James German,
Sl3, New Haven.
At New Fairfield, the body of
iRichard Meyers, 35, New York,
l(ormer Rutgers athlete, was recov-
lered from Lake Candlewood.
The body OF Donald p. Haggerty,
81, Willimantic, was found hanging
I'm a bathroom at Norwich State
hospital, where he was a patient.
West Hartford, Conn, June IA -
NU.P) - The death of G. Kenneth
Abbott, So, president of the Abbott
Ball Company, occurred Sunday at
Hartford hospital after short ill
mess.
Abbott was native of New Bri-
tain, and was president of the COM
lpany for IL years. The firm was
founded by his father % years ago.
He leaves his widow and a son.
THE funeral will be held Tuesday.
Meriden, Conn.,, June 14-(UP)-
Former Postmaster General James
A. Farley declared at a Flag Day
ceremony Sunday that 1.-The course
sof recent history makes the fullest
collaboration with Russia a matter
Eof compulsion."
America" he said, cannot, in
Icharity or justice, reject the hand
Iof friendship from any sister state
\. our primary consideration must
Ebe the obliteration of the ruthless
Twill to world conquest of our en-
Iemy. That is the first prerequisite
Ito the restoration of world order
land peace
Farley said it was an obligation
of the Allies to prevent aggression
lin the postwar world, and that
PRUSSIA will be one of those obli-
igated and by this simple device
kboth those who have faith in, and
Ethose who have fear of, the ulti-
Innate aims of our Russian ally
Eshould be equally pleased"
New Haven, Conn.,, June 14-UPD
g-Elvin M. Jellinek, director of
YaIe's School of Alcohol studies,
held it the duty of every Ameri-
can today to revise his drinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
NEGROES FLY P-4O's
OVER PANTELLERIA

Allied Headquarters, North Africa,
June l4-(UP) - An American
fighter unit composed entirely of
negroes participated in the battle
of Pantellcria. marking the first APP
pearance of negro flyers in combat
overseas, it was announced today.
The negroes, who few P-40 War
hawk fighter bombers arrived in
North Africa only recently and went
through a month OF special train
No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
Police Act To Check
Flaming Mattress Act
Resident of Center Street Hotel Fined $40 in Court
Following Second Performance

Maybe 1t was funny the first time,
but when on two consecutive days,
Friday and Saturday, a flaming
attress had to be thrown from the
top floor of hotal into the court
yard, and the fire department called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
CHESHIRE

WOMAN or GIRL,-Able drive sta
ton wagon, some knowledge of
tvping. wanted to assist full OF
mar. time in office. Apply at office,
The Cheshire Foundry e. Machine
COMPANY, West Cheshire, Conn, or
Telephone Cheshire $50 All war
work,
(ApplIcat .ons win he accepted only
from persons eligible for employ
D, ant under the terms q the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
FRENZA HELD FOR
CHESHIRE POLICE

Leonda Frenza, Is, 268 Baldwin
street, was being held by State Po-
lice for the Cheshire police today
Frenza was arrested yesterday on
complaint of Joseph Fow president
of the Waterbury Fish and Game
Club, who said he saw Fren2> fish
ing in statc-stocked pond in Che
shire. The stream is on the
reserve Of the Waterbury Fish
Fish and Game property, but oper-
atcd as a state-controllcd hatchery
for trout, 1t is couspicuously posted.
Frcn2a had a weeks supply caught
when he was stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

New York, June l4.-CUP)-
Stocks moved irregularly today with
Bethlehem Steel weak feature and
food shares firm and active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Hoardcrs are being severely pun
kpA~~A N N~'ASA~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-UP)-- Stocks
closed on a firm note today although
volume receded from yesterdays pace.
Most leading issues had small gains,
but there were small recesSions from the
highs. Preferred issues of several groups
notably utilities, rose point or more.
North American company featured IN
turnover Other actives included Stude-
baker, Armor of Illinois, and American
a. Foreign Power.
Market news included several favor
able dividend payments Electricity out
put reached a record high.
Steel shares were quiet with fractional
gains in the leaders. Chrysler and Cen
eral Motors led modest rise. Tire is
sues were steady TO firm.
Dome Mines made new high for
the year in the gold mining group and
reacted to small net loss. Airline
stocks continued to make progress on
the upside and the aircrafts had small
net gains.
Nickel Plate preferred rose more than
q point Small advances were scored by
Santa Fe, Chesapeake 4 Ohio, Pennsly-
vania, and Northern Nacific. New YORK
Central held unchanged while Southern
Pacific eased.
New highs were made by American
Viscose, and Consolidated Laundrles.
Eastman Kodak preferred made new
low on decline of ? points.
Century Ribbon Mills preferred spurted
points on a few 10-share lot trans
actions.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1877 u up o.50; rail 3465 up
0.1o; utility 21.34 up OH; and 65 stocks
47.57 up 01S.
Sales were 567,s4 shares against
614 400 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, September i -tUP1-
Bunched vegetables: steady. er crt: beets
2M-3 doz 1.50-1.65 ordinary 10 fair
l.00-1.25; carrots 8 doz 1.o0-1.25 some
best 1 PSI SO ordinary 75c; chard 2is-3
doz 1oO-1.2 green onions s doz 65O-
6. rs fair ;. 5.OO-5. so; ieeks doz LOO. =;
mustard 4 doz 1901. 60: parsley doz
2. 2.25-2.5o fair 200; radishes small red
6 doz 2.o0-2. % few $50 fair 1.a5;
spinach 4 doz 2.O0-2.25 ordinary to fair
l 1.25-15O; turnips 2lh-3 doz 1:5O-1.a5;
Corn: weaker; golden cross lugs 3-3 y
doz 1.5o-1.5 so fair 1.00-1.25; crts D doz
2.75; Az doZ $50.
Onions: steady; street sales 5o-lb
SKIS Spanish medium size 1.sO-2oo some
2.15 ungraded $50; in and larger
2o0-225. lit,
SQUASH: steady; lugs San Diego white
summer best 150-1.75 fair lbs, no Is
5O-75c; Italian best 1.75-2.Oo fair 10
$50; No. 2s 65-75c few Soc yellow
crookneck San Diego 1.50-1.75 fair l.Zo
cream lugs l.00-125; table queen foc-
LOO: banana 2-2l9c lie fair "a small
1l4c. .s
Tomatoes: dull San Diego lugs 4N5s
l. SOL. .e5 best pinks 2.00-225; poors ana
overripes 1.o0-1 25; 5x5s & 5X6s l.oo-
200 best pinks 1852. so poorer over
ripes l.oo-1 25; 6x6s 1.25-l5O; best
pinks 175-2. 90, poorer oVerrlpes % %aoN-
100: 6x7s 1.O0-1.25 some best pihKs
50: overripes 75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
gy Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. tUP)-
Well bet any kind of dough against
a quarter pound of butter old Henry
Armstrong didn't know what kind
of an uproar he'd explode in Los
Angeles when he announced from
New York that he was retiring.
To our knowledge nothing of this
type has ever brought out such
eloquent bowling and squealing and
it's a cinch no ones eyes have ever
brought on a cross-country SQUAD
BILE like this one.
For one thing, the display of re-
versing the field vocally has be IN
q thing of beauty.
Hank, you'll remember, announced
right after dropping a decision 10
Ray Robinson that he was retiring
because he was afraid he would lose
his eyesight.
QUICK JERK
That brought Joe Lynch, various
ly known as the boy promoter and
Salesman Sam" up to quick jerk
and that doesn't mean an opeday
who can stop on dime. Lynch had
old Henry signed for Sept. 18
fight with Slugger White locally.
/ Lynch's first fourteen words were
sue" and we don't mean sweet.
But Lynch was greatly outclassed
in the screaming experimentation
from point of noise and amount of
Wordage-by Sam Lampe, Slugger
Whites manager.
We can't quote Lampe verbatim
but carefully Sifted down it amount
ed to Hes running out on us, the
dog"
Four days later Henry got back
in the game, reversed his field, and
said he'd go throughswith his fight
in Los Angeles with White.
Then an amazing thing happened.
Salesman Sam" and Lampe
changed their course.
Now, wait minute, I don't
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
BUNS BACK IN
SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK, Sept. /. CUP)-The
10Y in Brooklyn was unconfined to-
daT for the Dodgers were back in
third place in the National league
and, riding the crest of a five
game winning streak, have set their
sights on the second spot, four and
a half games away in the hands OF
the Cincinnati Reds.
Kirby Higbe pitched the Buns"
into the show position with six
hit. 4-2 decision over the Philadel-
phia Phillies. a win that enabled
the Dodgers to sweep their four
game series against Fat Freddie
Fitzsimmons' charges. a
Bucky Walters and Paul Derrin-
ger, the aces of the 1889 and 40
pennant winning mound staff of
the Cincinnati Reds, opposed each
other last night for the first time
since Derringer was sold to the
Chicago Cubs. Walters and the Reds
emerged victorious, 80, when Bucky
scored his 18th hurting win of the
campaign and his sixth straight un-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
Dewitt Predicts
japan Invasion

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-CUP)
Attacks from air and sea on
Japan proper coinciding with sim
liar thrusts deep into japanese out
posts in by-passing operations were
regarded today as components OF
future offensive strategy in the Pa
cific now that the Aleutians have
been secured.
1t. Gen. John L. Dewitt, Com
manding general of the western
defense command who directed
army operations on Attu and Kiska
in the north Pacific, said at press
conference yesterday that the Unit
ed nations have won the initla-
tive in the Pacific.
I'VE are going to aim right at the
jap homeland by air and sea, then
by landing operations, Dewitt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. l. CUP)-
Amid the electrifying incidents and
the heroic performances that have
stood out like sharplyetched noun
tain peaks through the years, the
-Galento fight to me was the
most prominent of all.
That's why 1 told the bright
young girl reporting for her high
school paper that the Louis -Galento
fight provided my greatest thrill
in sports.
The dark-haired youngster with
the big note book registered sur
prise. She undoubtedly expected
a different reply-an answer in
which the playing of My Old Ken
lucky Home" would be mixed with
an upset victory in the Derby, such
as that in which Gallahadion tri-
umphed over Bimelech.
TAKEN A8ACK
She appeared so taken aback that
I hastened to explain: Little lady
in pre-war sports the greatest ten
sion of all for the writer's came at
a world heavyweight championship
fight. You can't appreciate that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
Grid Practice
underwayHere

Pacific coast football practice gets
underway today among California
teams, with University of Cali
fornia's Golden Bears leading the
parade with a 96-man signup held
Tuesday.
Coast conference commissioner
Edwin Atherton gave the go-ahead
signal to California teams When he
announced southern division con-
ference members had agreed to ad-
vance opening of practice from
Sept. to Wednesday.
Northern division teams-Oregon
Oregon State, Washington, wash
ington State and Idaho-yoted to
delay opening Of practice TO Sept
Is. since their playing schedules be-
gin one week later than the south
ern teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
Congregation Will
Not Pay AIimony

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-CUPl-
The Rev. Joe Jeffers' congregation
doesn't feel that it should foot the
bill for Mrs. Jeffers' alimony pay
ments and today asked the superior
court TO get back its $2716 volun-
tary contribution which Mrs. Jef-
fers has attached.
The flock said it collected the
s27I6 for the Kingdom temple
church and not for pastor Jeffers.
Mrs. Jeffers, divorced wife of the
Dapper young preacher who was
acquitted of sex degeneracy a few
years ago by a "shock-proof" jury,
attached the church fund. She
claimed no one but her husband has
a financial interest in Kingdom
Temple, Inc.
Mrs. Jeffers was awarded $40 a
week alimony and 81 900 for at
torney fees when granted her
divorce Aug. 6. She complained,
however, that her eX-husband paid
only $25 alimony and petitioned
that the Kingdoms funds be at
tached and her alimony be paid out
of 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
Mexican Fighter
Winner on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1-UP)-
Tony CChino) Mar, Mexico City
lightweight, boasted another win
in the Southern California ring
today after pummeling Aldo Spoldi
New York, for 10 rounds to win an
easy decision at Olympic Audi
torium last night.
Mar pounded Spoldi with heavy
long-range attack to keep Spoldi
from closing in at close quarters.
Mar weighed 1867 and Spoldi
1851
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
Radio Actor And
ScuIpfress to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1.-(UP)-
Michael Raffetto, radio actor, and
constance Murray Mccormick, Red
lands, Cal, sculptress, today an
nounced they would be married
Sept. 8 in a private ceremony at
one of the California missions.
The couple are descendants OF
two pioneer California families, the
Raffetto's and the De La Osas OF
Spanish land grant history. Miss
Mccormick, creator of Ceramic
Figurines, uses the name OF her
grandmother, De La Osa, for her
profession. Raffetto is known to
radio audiences as Jack Packard
in Il Love a Mystery and for IA
years has portrayed Paul Barbour
of the Barbour Family"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

fFederal-S State Market News Cattle
salahle roo slow, early sales steady;
good to choice fed steers 1875, COM
mon feeders 10; few good TO choice
fed heifers Is; common 10 medium cows
q osI1 canners and cutters 6.50-S. so;
medium TO good bulls 1o. 50-12.25.
Calves saleble IS. steady; medium 10
good calves and vealers 12.50-l4, odd
vealers 1880
Hogs: salable 700 fairly active early
but now slow. largely steady but some
Gales 10 to Is cents lower; bulk good
10 choice 10000 lbs. 15.75-15, top 10
31s lbs Il. 60; good TO choice sows 1919
ii; feeder pigs 16
Sheep salable 100. no sales, undertont
weak on wooled lambs, good TO choice
quoted around ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01
Breadon Returns
Funds for Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1-)UP)-The
st. Louis Cardinals haven't cinched
the national league pennant yet,
as several cautious experts view
ing the recent Redbird slump
quickly point out, but Mr.. Ina fan
thinks otherwise and is backing his
judgment with cash.
AS a result, Sam Breadon, presi-
dent of the Cardinals, is doing the
biggest mail order business in town.
The addicts are mailing him money
for world series tickets by the mail
sackful and just as rapidly as he
receives it, he sends it back. Not
until the Redbirds are officially in
is it permissible for Breadon to
take the fans dough.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-01

, der the lights at CroSley Field.
SCORE IN SECOND
The Cubs scored marker in the
second and the Reds matched it in
the same frame. Walters scored
the other to Cincinnati runs, one
in the third and another III the
fifth, when he tripled and scored
on Lonnie Freys fly. Frey commit
ted his first error since July 9th
when he fumbled grounder hit by
Peanuts Lowery, ending streak
during which he accepted 212
chances in "a games. He was the
pivot man on the Reds 152nd dou-
BILE play of the season on the next
ball hit, however.
The st. Louis Cardinals nosed out
the Pittsburgh Pirates, Az, when
Harry Walker hit a ninth inning
inside the park home with a team
mate on base. Both teams had tai
lied in the third frame and the
Bucs equalized fourth inning st.
Louis run with one in the eighth
George Munger, who relieved Max
Lander in the eighth, received
credit for the victory and Bob Kiln
ger was charged with the loss.
HITS HOMER
Elmer (Butch) Nieman poled
three run homer, a triple and
single in four times at the plate
to pace the Boston Braves to a 60
shutout over the New York Giants.
Van Lingle Munco, who two games
previously had pitched the Giants
to two hit Shutout triumph against
the same Braves, started for the
Giants and allowed all the Boston
runs before being kayoed in the
fifth. Nate Andrews spaced four
hits among four Giants to gain his
llth decision Of the year and his
third Shutout.
The American league was idle
yesterday.
Yesterdays Star-Veteran Bucky
Walters, who pitched the Cincin-
natl Reds to 80 victory over the
Chicago Cubs and gained his sixth
consecutive victory under the Cros-
ley Field lights.