davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By WoIIoce {. Clayton

Shelves loaded with toys line
the Consultation room" at the
Children's Hospital psychiatric
clinic.
Here. toddling patients reveal,
through the way they play. the
behavior disorders that may be-
come full-f1edged neuroses when
the children grow up. If they are
not corrected.
when a child sets up a doll
house and throws a doll out the
window, we know how he feels
about the new baby at home, .
says DR.. Reginald S. Lourie, direc-
tor of the Psychiatry Department
DR.. Lourie was named to head
the new department when it was
set up three years ago under the
auspices Of the Junior League OF
Washington. The league. which
has supported projects at Chill
dren's for years, pledged $40, 900 q
year for i've years to get the
needed department underway.
The leagues biggest fund-rais-
ing activity Of the year-a colorful
carnival with games, rides and
prizes-will be held on Saturday
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Recreation Board 10 Hear
Suggestions by Citizens

The District Recreation Board
will listen to the requests of citi-
zens at a meeting called for $3.50
pm. Thursday in the board room
of the District Building.
The meeting is the boards an
nual session with representatives
of citizens groups. The citizens
will present their requests for rec
Ireation improvements for the
board to consider in compiling its
next budget.
The Recreation Board will hold
its regular meeting before the
budget session, beginning at Z pm
| Officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Falls Church, Fairfax and Arling-
ton Counties, Va, and Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties,
Md, the estimates also for the first
time include the construction in
dustry.
The tremendous building activ-
ity in the area is reflected in
the figures which show gain OF
$500 construction workers over
the same time last year and rise
of 500 since March.
A drop of almost 1000 appl-
cants for jobs was reported by the
USES since January l, leav-
ing total Of 1885. The Office
recommended that employers re-
view their needs in the light of
available womanpower." 1t also
suggested the possibility of hiring
women on a part time basis to
alleviate labor shortages.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Rosen Is Recommended
AS Stuunton Postmaster

r. Wallace Rosen was recon-
|mended yesterday for acting post
master at Staunton, Va, by Rep
resentative Harrison, Democrat,
of Virginia.
Mr.. Rosen, now Assistant POST
master, would succeed Robert T..
Fifer, who is retiring June 80 be-
cause of i'll health.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Worker at Gun Fuctory
Burned by Molten Metal

William C. Waters, AZ, of 9617
Evergreen street, Silver Spring,
was seriously burned yesterday
when molten metal poured from
a mold onto his feet in the
foundry of the Naval Gun Fac
tory.
MFR. Waters. now at Providence
Hospital, was standing by the
mold, police said, when a clamp
on the bottom came loose and
allowed the metal to pour out.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
PetriIIo Reelected

NEW YORK. June 8 R.-The
American Federation Of Musi-
clans. AFL, reelected James C.
Petrillo president yesterday. CIV
ing him a 18th term as head Of
the union. He was unopposed.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Service Club to Hold Dance

The Alexandria Servicemen'S
Center will hold a dance at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the center, 1905
Cameron street. .
Evening star., 1951-06-08
lions to Sponsor Dinner

The Lions Club of Mclean, Va,
will sponsor a spaghetti dinner
from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

These materials are supposed
to last the city only through the
first few hours after an attack.
The major job Of stockpiling
medical supplies is the RESPONSE
bility of the Federal Government
under the civil defense law. FCDA
has plans for establishing supply
depots within four hours truck
haul of each target area. No
money for this purpose, however.
has been appropriated so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
Defense is your job, too!
Searching our coastal waters for unidentified submarines, this Navy blimp pilot is constantly on

the alert to protect American shores His bmp carries the most effective arborne detection gear In the word enabling him to pinpont and track target even when it is submerged. And he is doing vitally important job in defense of America.
 Defense is your job, too. And one of the best ways for you to do your part is by keeping yourself and your country economically strong. Buy U s Defense" Bonds noU and regularly. Go to the pay office where you work and sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan or join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank But don't put it of-do it today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

One look. sl,o,ps you ,ol,y these bras ore best!
 Chosen this year the fabulous Fashion Award by School of Design that selects ten
 bestdrcssed Smart Cossard designing subtle positive support fawess M And once you've seen you've worn one, you'll know why they such an around There's FLAIR bras that will win you!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

graduated from high school in 1850. She has been active and prominent in the Juneau Order of Rainbow for girls in which she is Past Wor- thy Advisor. She was also Juneau's Fourth of July queen last year.
 A box of candy passed to the guests, revealing the engagement ring, told the glad news at last nights party. Napkins were in- scrihed with Roberta and Gene" and between tall white candles on the luncheon table small bride doll stood on shining mirror.
 Guests invited were Mesdames George Hanna, Terry Pegues, Earl Grass, Jerome Chapman, Donald Compton, Jay Eller, Ruth Asp and the Misses Pat Garrett, Pat Oakes. Mary Lou Fagerson, Alice Tanaka, Martha Newbould, Alice Jean Da- wis. Carol Jean Macdonald, Joannel Sabin, Sylvia Lister, Dixie Lee Tan dy and Lorene Shaw.
 Mrs. Messerschmidt was assisted during the evening by Mrs. Eller and Miss Shaw, cousin of the bride elect.
 Following their September wed- ding, the young couple will return to college where MT. zinck will be a senior and Miss Messerschmidt will enter her sophomore year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
U. of A. Romance
 Will CuImindte In Wedding Sat.

A university of Alaska romance will culminate in a wedding here Saturday when Miss Ruby Green, becomes the bride of Edward K. Browne. of Ketchikan@
 The couple met several years ago while both were students at the university and following graduation, Miss Green has been teaching, home economics at Wrangell high school while Browne joined the Alaska Boy Scout executive staff as field repre- sentative with headquarters at Ketchikan. E
 The marriage will take place at 3:30 pm. Saturday at the Church of the Nativity with the Rev. Rob- ert Whelan officiating.
 Matron of honor for the bride will be Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon. Jr.. with Charles Buttrey as best man. Everett Erickson, close friend of the couple, will give away the bride. a
 Music will be furnished by Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

Emma Samuelson, L. Hall, D. Bretz, L. Russell and 2l members of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
 From Annette: H. CrewSOn.
 To Seattle John Tennyson, J. Anderson, H. A. Stoddart. R. Stew ems, Mrs. L. Doig and four children, Mrs. x. Brown, J. Brown, H. Jo- hansen. A. Wright, E. Benish, J, Young, Mrs. Joe Brown and Kathey. Ruth Wright, G. Bensin. G. Hurst.
 To Ketchikan J. w. Devon, Harry Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
s8 FLY PAN AM WED.
 65 ARRIVE; B OUT


 lightweight travellers flew with Pan American World Airways We'd nesday with 65 arrivals and 23 de- partures.
 From Seattle: Ella Beebe, Glen Carlson, Ernest Dunton, w. Frankel. Jack Herzig, C. Hall and son Billy, Joan Keir, Mrs McGuire and two children, Barbara Marshall, Asta Ostlind. Lucille Peterson, Phyllis Richard, H. Sinnett. Mrs. Stock well and three children, Ellie Sher- man.
 Margaret Shaw, P. Townsend, T. Thorton, B. Ware. G. Hattersley, J. van Horn, E. Hawley. P. Yett, J. Conlay, R. Cook, J. Martin, c, Math- ews, R. 'Spragg Keith Conn. Sharon Plant, G. R. Mccarthy. Peggy Lee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
Engagement of
 College Student
 Told Last Niehi

 The engagement of Miss Roberta Messerschmidt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Messerschmidt, was announced last night at party given at the family home by Mrs Messerschmidt for eighteen guests. Miss Messerschmidt's marriage to MT. Eugene zinck, son of MT. and Mrs. zinck of Seattle, will take place in September in Juneau. Y Both young people are popular students of Washington State Col lege at Pullman, where the pros- pective groom is majoring in pre- professional work.
 Miss Messerschmidt was born and reared in Juneau where she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
APPLY FOR LICENSE

John s. Mansuy, Jr, of Juneau and Marie Etter, of St. Louis, Mo, made application for license to marry in U. s. Commissioners office. Mansuy is attorney for the local OPA and Miss Etter is a secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

Lillian Uggen at the. church organ.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. s. MacKinnon. Sr., at AIS Fourth avenue to which all friends of the popular young couple are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
LOS ANGELES VISITORS

Helen R. and Mable F. Smith of Los Angeles are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
FROM IOIUSIANA

Dr. and Mrs. WAX. Scale of Sulphur, La are guests at the Ear aEcf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

the standardization of oil
 building the ranian flag is hod Oil Company entrance reads Office of the natonaize oil" Flag raising naonaze her rich oil
 fields Iranans given demand that they paying profits ranian oil R wircphoo
Evening star., 1951-12-16

official time was announced as 8
minutes, 27,4 seconds. That was
the year of the famous short
track" however. and the time
was thrown out, although Barry
earned a leg on the cup.
In the event that Barry doesn't
win and Ashenfelter, a Oman
who may not be able to find time
to come here for the games.
doesn't run, the trophy could 20
to Fred Wilt. another Oman.
Wits winning time for the first
running of the race, 9:09, still is
the meet record. Ashenfelter won
in 9:10.4 last winter.
Meet officials. however, expect
faster time next month. with
Coach Jim Elliott of Villanova
predicting that Barry will be in
the thick of things.
Elliott has informed Griffith he
expects to bring top-f1ight mile
and 2-mile relay squads to Wash
ington. The Wildcats coach also
has a 600-yard star named Joe
Gaffney on whom ne is high. FL
lott has hopes this youngster will
develop into another George
Guida, who mopped up all opposi-
ton in indoor meets several years
ago and hung up a mark of 1:12.2
for the 600 in The Star Games.
1t was topped by Arthur Wint last
winter in 1.12
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Southeast Changes Mind and Allows Varses to Use Freshmen
Tennessee Begins
Drills for Terps
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 15.-
Tennessee's Volunteers returned to
the football practice field today
for the first of three pre-holiday
conditioning drills in preparation
for their Sugar Bowl date with
Maryland January l..
The Nations No. l team ap-
parently was in tip-top shape
with one exception. Sophomore
Linebacker Bill Barbish was still
bothered by the finger he broke
while intercepting a Babe Parilli
pass in the Kentucky game. He's
expected to be ready for play on
New Years Day.
The Vols picked up where they
left off in regular season drills
working hard on forward pass de-
fense. But they also put in some
time preparing for the Maryland
ground attack. The offensive squad
worked mostly on fundamentals.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Conference
Continued From Page BID

were taken up in adopting a new
constitution and bylaws which
will go into effect July !.
Max Harrington, director of
mems activities at George Wash
ington University, was reelected
president. F. w. Clonts of Wake
Forest was renamed vice president
and d. S. McAlister of the Citadel,
secretary treasurer. r. w. Nc
Daniel Of Richmond was added to
the Executive Committee.
Geary Eppley of Maryland. i'm
mediate past president. was re-
tanned on the Executive Commit
tee although Maryland, on pro-
baton, will not have a vote in
conference matters next year. A
special ruling was made in Ep-
pley's case.
The rumored application fol
membership from the University o1
Virginia, which quit the confer
ence in 1886 over opposition to the
Graham plan, did not materialize
Virginia was opposed to bowls.
The financial report was ap.
proved, which showed the con.
ference to be worth $1o8, 600.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Barry, Ace Miller, Will Seek
Second Star Games Victory

The two-mile run, one Of the
top features of the Star Games
coming up January IL at the
Armory. took on added sparkle
yesterday when the names of John
Joe Barry. transplanted Irishman
now running for Villanova Col
llege. was added to the list of
IentrieS.
1t will be Barry's second ap-
pearance here and with the hand
some Acacia Trophy at stake, ne
will be man with a purpose.
The trophy becomes the perma-
nent possession of a two-time
winner or the man with the best
time over three-year span.
Barry won in 1850. the second
year OF the races, and Horace
Ashenfelter scored this year.
The Irishmans chief competi-
ton is expected to come from
Charlie Capozzoli. Georgetown S
wing-footed ace who was clocked
in 9:04.6 on the Coast last sum
mer, and Jim Brown of Arkansas.
who has run the distance in
'9:09.9. Just the three of them
would make a tight race, but
therell be more candidates un-
less Dorsey Griffith, director Of
the meet. misses his guess.
Barry, two and three-mile
champion of Ireland. caused a
sensation as he won when the
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Redskins
Continued From Page B-1.)

NNOAltAi1ucu rTOm rage BIZ
IN recent games and will be
dangerous and there always is
the old gentleman, Sammy Baugh.
Baugh, with one special delivery
passer in Bones Taylor and a
couple Of glue-fingered added
starters in Joe Tereshinski and
Rookie Gene Brito, could break
things wide open himself. Sam
has been bothered with an ailing
elbow and has concentrated on a
ground attack in recent games
with telling effect, but with no
future games to worry about he
might decide to shoot the works.
Pittsburgh's strong single-wing
offense figures to test the Red
skins defense to the utmost, with
Charlie Ortmann, Joe Geri and
Lynn Chandnois pacing the at
tack. II the Washington defense
is off, this group could have q
field day.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Spaniel and Ehrhardf
On AIl-Benning Team
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sior

FORT BENNING, Ca, Dec. Is
Pfc. Frank Spaniel, 23-year-old
halfback, and Capt. Clyde Ehr-
hardt. center. both former Wash
ington Redskins players, were
named on the All-Post football
team picked from players in a
six-team league.
Spaniel, who played at Notre
Dame before joining the Redskins
and subsequently with the Balti-
more Colts. was unanimous
choice. The VANDERBILT, Pa.
youngSter, who would like to re-
turn to pro football with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. gained 599 yards
rushing and 639 yards passing.
Ehrhardt, an outstanding line
backer in the league, left the Red
skins after the 1949 season.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Terps
Continued From Page BID

here today to fill the vacant dates.
West Virginia will play VMI Mo-
Ivember 8. North Carolina State,
which lost both Clemson and
Maryland, will play Washington
and Lee on the same day. W&L
substituted George Washington at
Washington for the October 4 date
with Maryland
Clemson is expected to go to
the Southeastern Conference to
replace two of its dates. 1t filled
one Of the blank spots by agree
ing to meet Fordham University
in New York November 8. The
game replaced Clemson's Sched-
uled league contest with State.
Tatrm's big worry was that the
type schools he wanted to play
long since had filled their 1852
schedules. Tennessee was men
toned as a possibility, and Miami
and Fordham as others.
Virginia Approached.
Conference schools in the Big
Ten or East may not desire to
play schools on probation by their
home conference.
But Tatum and Howard both
intimated that their schedules
might be full when 1t comes to
booking games for 1853, the year
their football suspension is lifted.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Yale Quintet Wins Easily
Over Colgate, 50 10 "a
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 15.-
Paced by John Weber, with 2s
points. Yale defeated Colgate
rather easily. 83 to "a, at basket
ball here tonight.
Except for the opening minutes
when the Red Raiders led, SO
Yale stayed on top in all four
periods to win its first home game
in three appearances at Payne
Whitney gym.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Howard Stages Late Rally
To Beat Morgan, 60-58
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Morgan
State College blew a last-quarter
lead here tonight to bow to How
ard, 60-58. in a closely fought
basketball game.
Morgan led by six points with
only two and a half minutes of
playing time remaining. The scor-
ing combination of Howard's
Davis, Taylor and McKeitham
clicked to boost the visitors out in
front. Davis was high for Howard
uy;fJ, 10 y,ointc
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Princeton Hos Easy Time
Beating Johns Hopkins
BY the Assoeioied Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 15.-
Princeton's first stringers ran up
a 3o-point halftime lead and then
sat out the entire second half as
substitutes completed the rout of
outclassed Johns Hopkins, 1888,
tonight.
Fred Tritschler with 13 points,
all IN the first half, paced the
scoring for the Tigers, who have
won three games in a row In as
many starts while averaging 86
points per game. Wayne Baillie
of Johns Hopkins was the scoring
leader for the night with Is points,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Milwaukee Hardness
Causes Forfeiture
OF Game 10 Knicks
BY the Associated Press

MOLINE, ILL.,, Dec. Is. - Two
National Basketball Association
officials scheduled to work the
Milwaukee Hawks New York
Knicks, league game tonight ruled
the game forfeited by Milwaukee
because the "home team" was
late. An estimated 800 fans were
refunded their money.
The officials were Chuck Sola-
dare and Bruce Hale.
The game was scheduled for
$3.50 pm. (CST). Most of the Mil
wauke players arrived at 8:4O
after cold and snowy weather had
delayed their train. At Wharton
lfieldhouse they found the lights
out and the doors locked.
The 300 fans had been refunded
their money and gone home.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. Is
ga 25-point surge in the third
quarter tonight carried the
Rochester Royals to 1856 vic
tory over Indianapolis and into
Iundisputed possession of first
place in the National Basketball
Associations Western Division.
Taking the lead for the first
time early in the second half, the
Royals outscored the hustling
IOlympics by IA points in the third
period to snap the Olympics' win
ming streak at seven.
BALTIMORE, Dec. is (P).-
The Baltimore Bullets defeated
the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons
80 to 80 here tonight in Ma
Itional Basketball Association con-
| test.
Fort Wayne's accurate long
range shooting was offset by the
excellent efforts beneath the hoop
lof Stan Miasek, rangy center.
Working from the pivot with
hook shots. Miasek kept Balti-
more ahead early in the last Pc
rfod. Brady Walker and Freddie
Scolari sewed it up with one
handlers at the finish.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Hockey Results
WASHINGTON AREA.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Detroit. 8: Chicago. 0.
Montreal, 3; Boston. /.
Toronto. 4; New York, /.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 1; Providence. l (tiel.
Hershey. 8; Pittsburgh. Q.
Syracuse g; St. Louis. 2.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Washington, 4; Springfield, 2.
Atlantic City. 8; New York. 4.
Boston. z: New Haven. /.
Johnstown. o; Philadelphia. 3.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Caps
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
out front by five points in the
second, but the Caps came back
and went out front by 10 points
Then they too lost that lead
MraZovich. Hawkins and Bartels
led the Barons back to a 45-4s
tie at intermission.
Sampson Air Force base rolled
over the Headquarters Command
Generals. 91-51. in the prelim-
mary.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Pittsburgh Edges Columbia

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Is (P-
The University of Pittsburgh dedi-
Gated its new field house tonight
with a hair-raising 1854 basket
ball victory over Columbia Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Mrs. BussIer Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. Is P).-Mrs
Harriette Seeley Bassler, 81, 9
founder and board member of the
United States Senior Women.
tai here yesterday.
Gold Association. died at a hospi.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.
Baltimore, 80: Ft. Wayne, 80.
Rochester, 20; Indianapolis, 66
New Milwaukee tppd.--weather)
AMERICAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Elmira 9--- Bridgeport Is
Scranton -Carbondale (ppd-weather)
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Totals 2314 so Totals 2l 16 5S
Halftime: Howard, 81; Morgan, 2s.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Football Scores
Carswell A. r. b, 32 Fl J.cksor :,
Kilgore &c 21 NJ 0kIa JT
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Totals AZ 90 liz Totals 81 81 10l
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-01-12
Observation-Disclosures


WOMEN WIN RIGHT To
SERXE AS BARMAIpS
ALBANY, NY. The right Of
women to earn thier living as bar
MAIDS has been upheld in q New
York State Supreme Court. JUS
tice Philip Halpern granted an in
junction which prohibited further
plcketng OF the bar and festan-
ant operated by Mrs. Edith A.
Wilson in Buffalo.
Mrs. Wilson had charged in
petition that although her bar
maids were excluded from mem
befshp In the AFL Bartenders,
League. the union was seeking a
close shop agreement with her.
Justice Halpern ruled that pick,
etlng Of Mrs WWilson's bar must
top unless the bafmaids are adj
mitted to union membership or
the AFL affiliate modifies its be-
mands for a UNION o. close shop.
The defendants claimed trad
itlon opposed employing women rs
bartenders. In reply, the brief
prepared for Mrs. Filson by her
counsel Samuel A. Magistrate.
declared.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-01-12

PAUL robson
snnms#amHgaRaHasmHHaHwnB

Paul Robson is bewlde,ed who more to be pe3 ten
damned
writes Walter White executive secretary OF the National a
ton for the Advancement distinguished Re
leader article The Strange Case Of Paul hqoeso ~ W
current issue of EBONY, Negro picture magazine
seeking analyze of the for Robson DECISION
to give up an annual records
in "obey every command White the bass
factor the singers what he regarded
sights this because Of his eoo he
syangic of system 81 So
and thought he escaping into the dream World wR ne
mag ined existed in Russia says White
rejects noled" the oftrepeated explanations
Robesons promised him
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-01-12

IN films n-rqles quite Objectionable Negroes
But one OF the pong Of Robesons thinking during
cent IS his inability through opportunsm Of
domestic and foreign policy White increasing
constantly shifting Soviet policy appeared
surrendered the ability ne apprase people
lions with objectivityg
White however that Robson omnou
white democracy the United States Europe the Union Of South
Africa and Australia Of what other may
ION amt Despair
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-01-12
REEEHMMRMKKRMK.

Soviet the revolution the adalation
tho Communists have hapod personal ambition FOR power
Instead mas known Robson 70 80
years the shifted Communism because Of
t he regarded personal discriminatory He
more finding the world where he
nal and family would be free from prejudice rather han
consider FIGHTING the inaady itself" White
white cites personal affon Robson describes
the singers trip Of making
Russia Ms permanent White tells Of ii the
con in the philosophy the times he appeared
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
Reopen Negotiations With We+er Company

In special meeting last night, the city council ana the Seward Water Company, represented by Mrs. Jean Thorne, owner and Alex Petrovich, dse 5s1d the rc- port of engineers on the total valuation of the system.
 The report, made by Felix Toner, Juneau engineer in col laboration with a on It g firm in Seattle, included an ap- praisal of the present installa tion and rehabilitation costs to the firm or 10 the city. Edward Arnell, city attorney, was also present.
 After lengthy and detailed dis cussion Of the re p ort, Mrs. Thorne and Petrovich agreed to prepare a definite statem mt of intentions to be submitted at the next regular meeting of the council on August 6.