davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

to give Instead of one train, we ended up with seven different sec tions. Instead of five railroads cooperating, a total of twelve de- manded the right to help and the railroad unions were equally anx- ious to aid their friends in Eu rope. Not only did most of the railroad trainmen haul the trains without salary but many railroad workers not on the line of the train mailed me checks saying that they wanted to contribute, too.
 Both labor and business filled up these Friendship Trains. The team sters' union helped to load the cars; the steel-workers' union con- tr.buted money to buy carloads of canned milk: the farmers union contributed flour
 Most of this food came from very humble people. In Hawaii, the people contributed a total of eight cents apiece, but their contribu- ten totaled two carloads of sugar which is six European boxcars. In Wichita, Kansas, the school chil- dren ran errands and saved their lunch money until they were able to purchase one carload of wheat In Wyoming, a dentist toured most of that very mountainous and sparsely settled state until, with the help of many others, Wyoming had collected almost as much as some of the richer farm states.
 The State of Nebraska is supposed to be against cooperation with Flu rope. At least, that's how most of its representatives vote in Congress. But we never had more enthus- iaStic, more generous crowds cut to meet the train than those in Ne braska In Iowa-another farm state-a group of farmers who had been to Europe trayeled with the train, refuting Congressman John Taber, who said that food was not needed in Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
GOVERNMENT TO PAY TRAVEL FOR MEEkS
 DEFENSE WITNES5E5

Defense witnesses in the murder trial of George Harrison Meeks will be brought to Juneau at U. s. Government expense from distances up to 100 miles. Provisions for such action were made in U. s. District Court here yesterday by Federal Judge George w. Folta at the request of defense attor- ney William L. Paul, Jr. Meeks is entitled to such action because he has signed a pauper's oath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
AT DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH

The Douglas Bible Church, un- der the direction of Peter Nichol will present their Christmas pro- gram on Christmas Day, it was announced this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

WASHINGTON - A bill to re- peal the 20 percent retail taxes oli toilet goods, luggage and women's purses has been introduced by Rep resentative Gerald Landis of In- diana. The measure would not affect the 10 percent manufactur- CTS tax on luggage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

Texas and so on-it is impossible to call the roll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

A the Princess Mary bound 10 Christmas with her two daughters S Sinclair Carpenter and her son. Harry Olds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
NOT GOVERNMENT IN SHRED

Some people in France, I under stand, have thought that this Friendship Train was really in spired by the American Govern ment. However, can tell you that about the cnly city that did almost nothing to help was Wash ingtcn. D. C., and it was only at the last minute that the Lions Club of Brightwood, Maryland, a little town on the edge of Wash ington, gave a carload of flour thus saving the nations Capital from the ignomiy of not partici- pating,
 can also report that the reople Of Philadelphia were a little hurt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
The Worlds Mental Health

New York Times A world congress is to be held next August in London discuss the subject Mental Health and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

immediate development quarrs and installation oi plant the Company announced oS Alaska agent for the concern subsidiary Company and will manu Seattle with it's Alaska head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

S. Gordon proprietor Gordons passenger on thu Anchorage to spend t Christmas holidays children Donald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 20. 1927

Darby Idendrkson Radde Lavenk and Hen picked vandeee of the Eks bowling Ketcikan here with the local Ek in the second week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page OneN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

entertaining the Christmas FesVa Public Schools the E Hall the evening appearing festival Harriet Hoeman Murie Jarman Phyllis Friend Harding Billy Friend Ernest Weschnfelder Dagney Eageup Mildred Naghe Elizabeth Pulen Jeanette Stewart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS
 Stated Communication Monday at 7:30. Dinner at 6:30. Election of Officers and M M. Degree. J. w. Leivers, (7642t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
TIDE TABLE
DECEMBER 21

DECEMBER 21 Q ) Low tide, l AS am, fl it. . } High tide, 8:25 am, 142 it. . Low tide, 14.48 pm, so it. . } High tide, 20.44 pm, 122 it. .
 , DECEMBER 22 .
 } Low tide, 2:46 am, 46 it. . } High tide, 9:17 a. m, 150 it. .
 } Lew tide, 15:50 pm, 3.7 it. .
 } High tide, 2l-57 pm, 12.5 it. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

Weather report High, 36; low, 29; rain.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Religion In
The Y. N. c. A.

The " M. c. A. came out of
religion, and for numberless men
and boys it has been, and is, a
doorway to spiritual aspiration and
growth.
1t is not itself a church, and never
will be. It's practice is TO encour.
age men and boys TO be loyal sons
Of the church-each man of the
church Of his choice.
Within the membership of the
"Y' Protestants, Roman Catholics,
and members of the Eastern Orth6-
dox Church find ground common
to them alias Christians. In Po-
land, predominant1y Roman Cath
olic members, staff and directors
of the Y M. C. A. are mostly Ro-
man Catholics. In Greece they are
Eastern Orthodox. In the United
States they are mostly, though not
exclusively Protestants. Men of
other faiths also find common
ground with Christians within the
Associations membership and pro-
gram. In Jerusalem, Arabs. Jews
and Christians play together on the
Y. NJ. c. A. football field, even
while hate smolders and blood is
being shed by warning groups in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

PARKER, j. H.-Founder of Park
er House Sausage Co, Chicago.
QUETZAuCOATL-Was the much
worshipped Black God of Mexico.
RFVELS. Hiram R-Firfst Afro
American U. S. Senator.
SPAULD1NG, C. C.-North Carolina
banker and business man.
SOLOMON, King-Related to Cush,
Ham and Nimrod.
SELASSIE, Haile-Once dethroned
emperor of Ethiopia
SIMMONS, ACKNOWLEDGMENT Afro
American orator
TUT-ANKH-AMEN, King - Was
Negroid, the most remarkable of
the Pharaohs.
THORNTON, Ben-Famous detec-
tive, Indianapolis, Ind.
VARICK William E-A street in
New York is named after the
pioneer Negro.
VERNON, w. T.-Bishop and Ex-
Register of u. S. Treasure.
WHEATLEY, Phyllis-Great Afri-
can born poet enslaved in Amer
lea.
WASHINGTON, Booker Famous
founder of Tuskegee Institute.
WILLIAMS. L. D.-Preacher and
President of National Baptist Con-
vention.
WOODSON, Carter G.-Great his
torian of the darker races.
YOUNG, Charles-Famous soldier
and Colonel of IT, S. army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

sinia claim to be the original
Jews.
FLOWERS, Tiger tDeacon) Worlds
champion middle weight pugilist.
FULLER, Meta Wrrick-Sculpture
of note
CANS. JOE (Old MASTER Worlds
lightweight champion pugilist
GROVES, Junius c.. Americas pot
alto king of Kansas.
HANNIBAL Father of military
strategy who defeated Rome.
HENSON. Matthew Explorer,
went to North Pole with Com
modore Perry.
INIHOTEP-AncientE Egyptian, faith
or of medicine.
JENKINS. Mme.-Inventor Of Aunt
Jemima's Pancake Flour.
JOHN "Vr'-King of Portugal,
ruler Portugal from Brazil
KNOX, George Lone of the first
Race newspaper publishers. 4
LATINO. JUAN-African poet of
the 18th century.
LOVERTURE, Toussaint-Of Haiti.
greatest soldier of his day.
MCCOY, Elijah--Famous inventor
of the Lubricator.
MURRAY, Charles Manufacture
er of rcosmetical goods, Chicago.
NASH. Charles E.-U. S. Congress-
man from Louisiana.
NEFERT- Egyptian Princess. 5000
B. c.
OWENS, Jesse-World's fastest run
ner.
OWENS. Chandler-Journalist, or
ator thinker.
PUSHKIN. Alexander S.-Russias
Premiere Black poet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Countless laymen find in its fell
loWship and program opportunities
for expressing their religious faith
and purpose in their own way-as
laymen. Nearly 100000 of these are
serving in American Y. M. c. AS
alone, as directors, committee men,
bers, and in other lines of volun-
teer activity. These surass in num-
bers, but not in devotion or signi-
ficance, the "Y" laymen in other
lands.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Negroes OF
Fame From
A" To z"


AESOP- Worlds greatest fabulist
$50 B. c.
ALONZO. Petro-Navigator and Co.
discover of America with Column
bus.
BANNEKER, Benjamin Astron-
omer. inventor of calendar and
first clock.
BEETHOVEN Worlds greatest
musician and composer.
CYRENE, Simon-Helped Christ
carry His cross up Mount Cal
vary.
COLEMAN, Bessie-First great
Race aviatrix.
CARVER, George W.-America's
foremost chemist, Tuskegee IN
ute.
DISABLE. Jean Baptiste Pint
First settler'in Chicago, 1779.
DOUGLASS. Frederick Abolition
ist. orator and Statesman.
DUNBAR. Paul Laurence Greatest
poet Of his race.
ELLINGTON, Duke-Gamous or
chestra leader.
EsTFvANIcO- Tireless explorer
and discoverer Of Arizona and
New Mexico.
FULLER Thomas-Unlettered slave
of Virginia, perhaps the worlds
greatest calculator.
FALASHES- Black Jews of Abys-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Holy City. In China ninety per-
cent OF the Y. M. c. A. members are
avoWed Confucianists.
The religious role of the Y. M.
c. A. has been to present Christ
as way of life-everyday life.
Men are attracted, not repealed,
when religion is presented to them
in these terms.
In all lands it's religious message
has centered in Christ to whose life
and death and undying influence
in world history men of all faiths
are strangely drawn.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has come to
stand for religion of action. ANY
other kind of religion has little to
offer youth in their early years of
activity and growth.
The Y. M c. A. is something like
a worldwide order of lay religion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

heart of Jockson's business district
make the SUMMERS HOTEL a delight
ful haven for the weary traveller One
fine feature of the hotel is the privote
dining room thot con accommodate q
Jorge number at bonquets, porties and
other social offoirs.
The SUMMERS HOTEL, located
one block from &c. Station on Pearl,
observes rates as low as ST so and Up.
When in Jackson, visitors from
every section Of the country are invit-
ed to moke their headquarters at the
SUMMERS HOTEL, DOW. PeorI, phone
1918.
Mr.. Summers, owner, is also the
owner Of the SUMMERS GROCERY &
MARKET, THE BLACKSTONE CAFE in
Jackson and hos extensive end volu-
able holdings in Illinois and Michigon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

In 1890 domestic airlines consum-
ed 11,456,061 gallons of gasoline and
81, 459 gallons Of oil. In 1914 these
figures had jumped to 88143,6'2 and
1238941. resnectiue1v
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Above is shown the modern up
fo-dofe SUMMERS HOTEL, one of Mis-
sissippi's largest businesses of its kind,
owned ond operated by Negro, in
Jockon, Miss.
Quiet, modern and homeIike, con-
venientIy located in one of Jockson's
best residential sections, the SUMMERS
HOTEL has q reputation thot draws
visitors from every section Of the coun-
try.
This hotel, purchased some fine
ago by Mr. Summers, has been en-
Iorged ond con now accommodate
many more persons than at the time
if first began operation. Modern
sfreomlined furniture throughout the
building, rooms with privote bath, hot
cnd cold woter and its nedrness to f1e
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
INLAND WATER AREA

The inland water surface of Mis-
sissippi totals 296 square miles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

The Average aoell-head vaIue
OF natural gas declined from
So cents per MCF IN 1913 to ST.
cents in 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Consumption of natural gas in the
United States in 1914 increased to
1886, 463 million cubic feet from g.
403,4 79 in 1913.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Pictured above are members of
the State Building Commission OF
Mississippi and the college trustees
at Alcorn A. g. NJ College posing
with DR.. William H Pipes. presi-
dent Of the institution. Governor
Fielding l.. Wright is in the second
row, fourth from the left; Ex-Gov-
ernor Hugh White is in the front
row, fourth from the left. The
Commission was pleased with the
program at Alcorn and granted the
institution a special allotmenk of
$155, 100000 for repairs.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Coincidentally the day also
marked the anniversary Of the
opening OF his store IL years ago.
1t lust happened that way" he
explained. He began applying for
his citizenship about 2 years ago.
TIN very happy today he said.
this is the best country to live in
you're telling mel"
Back at the store a few minutes
after the ceremonies, with his apron
tied on once more, ne was being
congratulated by his friends.
Mr.. Mavredes, IS. Is native OF
Greece, but came to the United States
33 years ago from Turkey and lived
in the Midwest before coming to
Washington and starting his busi-
ness at SOC Fifth street NV.
Mr.. Mavredes seldom goes into
the court buildings, but he usually
knows a good deal about what goes
on across the street from the con-
versation of his customers.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
administered the oath to the new
citizens.
Previously, Dana G. Hill, attorney,
told them: Eve offer to you as
new citizens OF the United States
not a second class citizenship
but one that Is Just as good and
which you may enjoy just as freely
as the descendants Of the earliest
immigrants to this country"
Evening star., 1947-04-02

babies take a deep interest in their
food early and keep 1t up. Others
do Just the opposite. Try Gerber's
Cereals on child with little appe-
tite. They taste so good to babies
and are rich in added iron, calcium
and vitamin-B Complex Variety
will sometimes awaken baby's ap-
petite when other things fail. So.
rotate Gerber's Cereals. Ali three
are ready to serve!
Evening star., 1947-04-02

20 rich In vitamins and favored
with the tang Of real lemon. Try
crunchy Cheese Ring Biscuits with
1t. Roll biscuit dough thin as pie
crust; sprinkle cheese over. Roll,
cut in u in. pieces. bake in q hot
oven. Invite yourself to the party.
Vegamato Is gay refreshing drink
and pickup for mothers to enjoy
between household tasks. Let the
children pour it for you! "Vegamato
Red" is q color which children love
and remember.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

frigerator with frozen food locker"
"a combination gives you super
storage. You can make whole meals
from leftovers that before you had
neither shelves nor freezing control
enough to keep. The en1okeless grill
in the broiler of the Norge gas range
is an amazing apparatus. The Ro-
ta-tor Washer offers superior per-
formance in all stages Of launder-
ing clothes. including longer life.
You'll save money. Your budget
will thank you. your family will
love you, and you will congratulate
yourself-and Norge.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Brown 10 Be POSTMASTER
Al ". al. Alumni Dinner

Representative Brown, Republic
can, Of Ohio viii be POSTMASTER at
the annual banquet Of the Washing
ton chapter OF the Washington and
Lee Alumni Association. to be held
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the May
flower Hotel, according to Randolph
Rouse, president Of the group.
Other speakers include Senator
Revercomb. Republican, OF West
Virginia, and Raymon Johnson, .
Evening star., 1947-04-02

urnpl1 in one saucepanl
CHOCOLATE SUNDAE PIE
] envelope Minute Geiatine
il c. sugar 1s4 c. milk
u tsp. salt 2egg yoIks
u tsp. nutmeg 4 tsp. vanilla
2 egg whites, stifiy beaten
u SO. bitter choc. grated
Combine gelatine, sugar, salt,
nutmeg in saucepan. Add milk,
egg yolks; blend. Stir over medi-
um flame until mixture coats
spoon. (Do not holly Remove
from heat. add vanilla, chill.
When slightly thiekened. add
egg whites; turn into Gin. pie
shell, chill until firm. Cover with
u c. cream, sprinkle with choco-
late. Minute Gelatine puts magic
In menus:
Evening star., 1947-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DEDs CAN BE MADE any time, but
D meals and clothes must make
regular appearances, so the way to
win more rest and fun is from
kitchen and laundry. Before buying
modern equipment for them see the
new Norge line. Norge 1947 appli-
ances will save you so much time
and work you'll forget the struggles
of the war years. The new Norge re-
Evening star., 1947-04-02

ing for . place to dry that endless
pile OF diapers. Welt might help
to know that didies dried indoors
can be Just Is fresh, sweet and
antisepticslly clean as the wind.
blown variety II they've been latin-
dered with Clorox. Follow the di-;
rections on the Clorox label TO make
all your white cottons and linens
snowy white, fast colors bright and
clear; laundry sanitary, fresh
smelling. Clothes will last longer.
too, because Clorox reduces rub
bing. And when the family does get
It's dream cottage and sunny back
yard you'll want Clorox-to move
right In with yosI-
Evening star., 1947-04-02
TUNE IN ON FLAVOR

Tut SPARKLE In dishes and entice
[ dulled appetites with Tabasco.
There's nothing else quite like it for
seasoning. Use 1t for all kinds OF
vegetables. meats, egg dishes,
sauces, dressings and gravies. Chop
onion and | green pepper. Saute.
Add to 1t can lima beans, and Ta-
baseo for sparkle. Bake ia creased
casserole.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
BaBY's ROOM TEMPERATURE

TT YOUR BABY's ROOM isn't too hot
you help baby maintain good
appetite. Help satisfy his healthy
appetite by feeding him Gerber's
Cereals. There are tfdee: Gerber's
Cereal Food, Gerbet's Strained
Oatmeal-long known to mothers
and the new one-Gerber's Barley
Cereal. Put the cereal in your child's
Evening star., 1947-04-02

leavings with this: medium thin
slices of SPAN dipped in pancake
batter and fried. Spam--yo,r good
friend and mine-can be used, hot
or cold, in score of ways. Stud it
with cloves and bake for dinner.
For luncheon, serve it with salad
Give SpamWiches the place OF
honor on the sandwich tray.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
WINDOW SILL HERB-ERY

TN SEASON AND OUT. you can have
window box full of herbs or just
potted ones-and snip off what you
want. when you want. Sprinkle
them in omelet or scrambled eggs.
You'll team eggs, OF course, with
sizzling slices of SPAN. This all
pork meat, packed exclusively by
Evening star., 1947-04-02

based on Washington's mothers
own recipe. Here's a frozen topping
for those delicious dessert squares.
lie. sugar 2c. water
6 Tbsp. grapefruit juice
Boil sugar and water min. Add
juice, cool. freeze. Use . scoop
fuls to 4 square.
Try 1t on great-grandma tool
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Mr.. Mavredes.
known 81 m ply
as Johnny" to
the la W y ers.
bondsnen, po-
licemen, a n d
other frequent
ers Of the courts
who drop into
his store for Gig
arettes, candy
or newspapers,
became q United
States citize e n
ye S t e r d q y IN
niSfrict. Court
along with 81
Evening star., 1947-04-02

nothing in time
or money and
saved sugar,
shortening and
spic es. too.
They're all In
Dro m e d ry
Cling erbre e a d
Miywhich Is
Evening star., 1947-04-02
I REMEMsER MAMA

ANYTHING makes party for chill
n dren II 1t is just little bit Diff
ferent from the daily routine. Those
midmorning and midafternoon
snack times can be festive and
party like If you'll serve vegamato,
zippy rslsset-red vegetable beverage,
Evening star., 1947-04-02

professor at the Washington and Lee
Law schocl. Representatives Flan-
naEan and Drewry, Democrats, Of
Virginia and Representative era
vens, Democrat, Of Arkansas also
will participate in the program, Mr..
Rouse said.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
GRANDMA LOOKS SURPRISED

TUsr TELL GRANDMA the fluffy gin
gerbread you gave her was made
With Dromedary Gingerbread Mix.
s:he1l probably be surprised and
won't believe you spent next to
Evening star., 1947-04-02
WHO'S GOT A BACKYARD
FOR SALT

(AND HOUSE TO GO WITH n7). No
body, much. In fact. II I had
penny for every young wife who's
asking the same question, could
move over into . mansion myself.
One time the young mother Is sure
to dream OF a sunny back plot Is
after the washing, when she's look
Evening star., 1947-04-02
GOOD COMPANIONS

TT YOU HAVE TROUBLE getting your
family to eat all the vegetables
they should, it's a good idea to serve
vegetable noodle soup. With Betty
Crocker Vegetable Noodle Soup In
Evening star., 1947-04-02

u1SN, duu HILIh UI
formula, warm or
cold. however the
physician recon-
mends 1t. Offer
ba by all thre e
Gerber Cereals in
turn-to o give
uariatr Many
Evening star., 1947-04-02

of interest in what is new, diff
ferent, improved. And it has
the added advantage of sup
plying the best reward in the
world - the we'll cared = for
look of a family in a well-run
j,oy,o
Evening star., 1947-04-02

that your male
guests will rem
inisce q bout.
You know how
men are about
chocolate! And
with new speed
up Minute Gel
a tine, you. can
r,ol>o f1;r fr;-
Evening star., 1947-04-02

HORNED. is a
blend of juicy
shoulder pork
and tender mel
low ham. For
Sunday night
supper I have
.y,f fo frJ oru
Evening star., 1947-04-02

gradients you
have Z valuable
veget bles -
carrots, toma-
toes. celery, on
ions. spinach,
parsley y and
sweet bell pep
pers. And rich
egg noodles,
Evening star., 1947-04-02
YuqosIuvs Nutionolize

Mining. petroleum. banks, cleo
trio power and many industries were
nationalized in Yugoslavia, In De-
cenber.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

There Is nothing to prepare. just
empty a package into boiling water,
add bit of fat and cook. Try 1t and
you'll want to buy packages ut .
time. For luncheon with Betty
Crocker Vegetable Noodle Soup
have wee meat balls fried and
spiked on toothpicks for quick pick
I'm
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Man Becomes Citizen
On | 1fh Anniversary
|0f His Grocery Here

Johnny Mavredes can 1pok across
Fifth street at the court buildings
from his little grocery today with
new pride.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
JES5IE'5MzEb0Qk
Jessie De Both says:
GO BACK TO SCHOOL -.

REMEMBER Every day exciting How it
exhiaraed something new like to think that the
for who keep alive the spark
Evening star., 1947-04-02
HOW LONG IS TASTE?

T1AsTE MEMORY is short, so it's wise
to make the last dish of the
meal memorable. Here's a party pie
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
LEGION STADIUM :
MAY GET LIGHTS
Two Week Delay In install
lation Expected, Say
Commissioners

New Hanover county commits
sioners yesterday turned over to
the committee sponsoring new
lights for the American Legion
stadium the job Of seeing that they
be installed.
Delay il the installation doomed
as a certainty last night. Lights
purchased two weeks ago by the
commissioners, had not arrived
yesterday.
Chairman Addison Hewlett told
the commissioners he understood
the shipment would leave the fac
tory Monday or today. That would
mean n to two weeks before
their arrival here.
A week ago Jerry A. Jones sub
mitted to the commissioners a bid
of S1,219 for their installation.
Failing to reach an agreement be-
tween the contractor and the COM
missioners, Commissioner Harry
Gardner moved that the matter
be turned over to the committee
Of local sport enthusiasts to work
out details.
Commissioner George w. Trask,
who consistently has opposed pur-
chase of the lights, voted mo" on
the motion.
Yesterdays action by the com
mission does not exclude payment
by the commissioners of the cost
of installation.