davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

ENROLMENT WILL PASS
$4,000 in CAPITAL AREA
Survey by Board of Trade Indicates Schools In and
Near City Will Have Greatest Year
I'm History.


unparalleled facilities offered in the Capital.
estimates educa
tabaon students and instructors based the status those fields at the
receiving instruction from $780, teachers of various grades and subjects Reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
LOCAL SCHOOLS ARE FACING
HEAVY BUILDING PROGRAM
Thirteen Separate Projects Will Provide Relief in
Senior, Junior and Elementary Fields
Strike Blow at Portables.

With ID building District
building
the
fran
building elementary schools
facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Road Hard for Unframed.

The unframed man has a hard road
TO follow, and one that will become
even harder In future years. Labor
saving machinery alone will Sufflce to
make his lot more difficult, for such
machinery Is fast taking over the work
that was hia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
SUGAR SUPPLIES
CALORIES At The
LOWEST PRICE
Few Foods Return Such High
Caloric Value for the
Money.

sugar is an inexpensive food.
Compared with butter. bacon,
macaroni, bread, meats, milk,
green vegetables and fresh fruits,
sugar supplies the system with far
more calories for each cent spent
than the same amount expended on
any Of the rest Of the products
named.
This fact is significant because
the average system requires ap-
proximately 5000 calories daily. OF
this amount 60 per cent should be
derived from the carbohydrate
group of foods to which sugar be-
longs.
To get the full value of sugar the
housewife should consider it in re-
lation to all the foods she chooses
for her table. The most inexpensive
balanced meal can be made satisfy
ing and complete by a sweet deS-
sert. Canned vegetables, as well as
fresh ones, can be much improved
in taste appeal If dash of sugar
to a pinch of salt is added while
they are cooking. Breakfast cereals
and stewed dried fruits have added
goodness when sugar is added.
Doctors and dietitians approve
the use Of sugar in making essen
tial foods tasty. For these foods con-
tain vitamines. minerals and rough
sge-all of which are needed by the
system Good food promotes good
health The Sugar Institute Adj
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Cookie Shine
to Be Held
by Pi Phis

rdrs. Carl j. Fletcher, 1928 Gen.
trail avenue, will entertain members
of Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club Fri
day night at $50 with a cookie
shine"
The following pledges from the
active chapter will be guests:
Misses Dorothy Arnholier. Betty Barone.
Helen Carson. Anna Marie DUNCAN, Helen
Gearen. Nantelle Harvey. Elizabeth Had
lev. Edith Anne Hoopingarner. Betty Nc
Cracker. Martha Jane McAiasters. Dorothy
Jane Atkins. Evelyn Kellogg and Madeline
Sanders. Indianapolis; Marcelle Glidden.
Rushvile; Ruth Hiatt. Dorothy Goddard.
Janet German. Evelyn McDeEmott. Green's
burg: Dorothy Lewis. Louisville: Mary
Ruth Palmer Lebanon. and Jane Anseh.
Danville.
Mrs. o. A. Hoffman is chairman
Of the meeting, assisted by Mrs.
Donald Shaw, Mrs. Frank D. Hat
field, Mrs. Vernon Grindle and Mrs.
H. D. Trimble. Her committee met
this afternoon at Mrs. Shaw's home,
Ruskir place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
MISS HEWITT TO BE
SHOWER HOSTESS

Miss Mary Hewitt, 4221 lockwood
avenue, will be hostess tonight at a
bridge party and green kitchen
shower honorirg Miss Beulah Ma
brey, whose marriage to William
Kenneth Shirley will take place Oct.
IL.
Miss NIabreys colors, pink, white
and blue, will be used in appoint
nents. The house will be decorated
with fall flowers. Guests with the
bride-elect and her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Mabrey, will be:
Mesdames o. N Shirley. Walter L.
Shirley. Paul r. Stevenson. George Dunn
George Pense. Misses Bernetts Mahrey.
Louise Sumner. Ellen McFadden, Annabess
Snodgrass. Jane Little. Sally Bosnian. Viz
ginia Dimes. Jane Huntshire and Mary
Frances Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SPANISH CLUE

Spanish Club members have elect
ed the following new officers:
President, Juan Ramos; vice-president,
DR.. Paul Salpine; secretary. Mrs. Martin
Rahfus Jr; treasurer. Mrs. George Ott-
man. and program chairman. Mrs. Inez
Samper.
New members of the club are:
Mesdames T. r. Mead. Catherine Feastsr.
Lou Short. Gene Short; Misses Lavinia
lyman and Gertrude Mccarthy. Judge
Clarence Weir and B. A. Elsaro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
D1REcTo1RE INFLUENCE

2
The brief bolero with wrapped
closing shows the directoire influ-
ence that is so outstandingly smart.
The rolled collar of the open neck
line is very becoming.
The sleeves are typical Of the adj
vanced fall models, with interesting
fitness in flsred flounce toward the
wrist
The skirt is beautifully moulded
through the hips with a swaying cir
cular hem
Style No 800 may be had in sizes
is, IS, 20 years, Sc, 80. 40, AZ and A
inches bust.
It is very attractive in crepe silk
in brown and white with brown
sheer velvet bow.
Size SO requires Az yards 39-inch
with g yard 27-inch contrasting.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps or
coin (coin is preferred. Wrap coin
carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this patterns. you inclose 10
cents additional for copy of our
large Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
MRS. SlNES WILL BE
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Eleanor Taylor will entertain
tonight with bridge party and
miscellaneous shower at her home,
513 East Thirty-second street, in
honor of Mrs. William Sines, for
merly Miss Jane sutton.
The brides colors. pink and
green. will be used in appointments.
The hostess will be assisted by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Guests
with Mrs. Sines and her mother,
Mrs. A. F. Sutton will be:
Misses Mary Caswell. Alice Huffman.
Betty Huffman. Ruth Dankev. Aiberta
alexander. Betty Holt. Dorothy Screes.
S SsaIn W,lnchen, Mary Hoover. Pauline
Moore Moo NOTES.-THE: and Mrs. Grant Thurs
ton Cincinnati. Miss Taylor's house guest.
and. Mrs. Bessie Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
CLAIRE WILL
BE Welded TODAY

Marriage of Miss Eula Mae Claire,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.
Claire, 631 Gerard drive, and Bas-
com S. Cunningham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. H. Cunningham, 1914 East
Washington street, will take place at
4 this afternoon at the home of
the brides parents. The Rev. G. H.
Scheick will officiate.
The bride, who will wear a dress
of brown crepe. will be attended by
Miss Nora Van Cleave. Meade Cum
ningham will be best man. After a
honeymoon in st. Louis, the couple
will be at home at 1854 North Ala
bama street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

White wins two points from each
of the others, making four points to
be added to his previous score Of
plus 8. Black loses two, which is
added to his minus IS, making him
minus Is.
Smith loses two points, which is
deducted from his plus 8, making
him plus 6. In this way the last
figures on the page always represent
the final score.
Notice that plus II and plus 6 add
to plus 10, the exact amount Of
Blacks minus 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

Phi Mus to Meet
Phi Mu Alumnae Association will
meet tonight at 7:3O at the home of
Mrs. L. L. Clark, 544 East Fortietn
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

Editors Note: The following article,
the thirteenth in series on Ioaays
the game. Elizabeth CLARK Boyden, who
has written the series for The Times ana
AEA Service, also Is author Of .. Lne new
Bridge Of 1880" and Contract Bridge OF
By BY ELIZABETH CLARK BOYDEN
Written for NEA Service
THE scoring of backgammon is
not difficult. It consists Of
keeping an accurate account of the
doubles, and the anc INT that each
PLAYER is ahead or behind each Of
the others.
When playing games, gammons
and backgammons, the scoring IS
very simple. Assuming unit Of
one for the game, the final score
for that game, when counting with
matches, is one, doubled as many
times as there are matches on the
bar.
In the case of a CANNON this
score again is doubled. In the case
of backgammon, multiply by
three.
1t is the custom at many proni-
nent clubs to place one match on
the bar at the commencement OF
the game.
The first double, automatic or
optional, adds one more match to
the one on the bar. The second
double adds two more matches to
the two now on the bar.
Each successive double adds an
equal number Of matches to those
already on the bar. At the END OF
the game, assuming one as a unit
for that game, the final score IS
doubled and in the case of a back
CANNON, this score is multiplied by
three.
TINE doubling cube records the
score in the same way. AS
Stunning one as a unit for game, the
final score is the uppermost number
on the doubling cube at the end OF
the game.
In the case of a CANNON, this
score is doubled. In the case OF a
backgammon, this score is multi
piled by three.
The amount each player is ahead
or behind, as the games progress,
can be recorded on a score pad
which is provided for the purpose
or on the place provided for indi-
vidual scores on an auction or con-
tract bridge score pad or on plain
piece of paper as follows:
Let us assume that White sue
ceeds in gammoning Black, who Is
sitting in the box, and there was
one automatic double and one OPP
tional double. The doubling cube
was turned to two for the automatic
double and then to four for the op-
tional double.
Double again for the CANNON
makes the final score eight. II play
ing chouette with three players,
Black loses eight to each OF the
others and the score is recorded as
follows:
Amount of game 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Dinner Is GiUen

Mr.. and Mrs. A. John Roob, 1916
North De Quincy street, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hanson and daugh-
ter Marian of Hammond and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Trouble Is
InUited by
FOrbidding
BY MARTHA LEE

By MAhl ma LEE
There are some people so stepped
( in devotion TO their parents they
never have stepped aside for a per-
spective Of possible parental faults.
All their lives they have been tied
to mothers apron strings, bonds
often stronger than steel links.
They have been dependent on
lives Of others, on opinions Of par
ents. They have lived in an at
mosphere where mothers Cor
father's) word is law, so long they
hesitate 10 advance any argument
when question of rights arises.
Interference Resented
When children are small it is 2
parents duty TO teach. When a boy
or girl reaches adolescence it is a
parents choice to order or merely
advise. But when a man or girl
reaches the age Of II, it seems a lit
tie foolish to expect the implicit
obedience of youth
When a man or girl becomes q,
it is expected that he or she know
right and wrong. If it is uncerts IN,
then the training has been wong,
and the parents are little qualified
to instruct further. It is only nat
ural that one would resent uncalled-
for interference
will grant that in important
matters a parent by virtue of the
fact that mother and father always
have a child's best interest at heart
have the right to advise, and should
be encouraged to do so. But in tri-
vial matters to forbid is to invite
trouble.
Smoking Forbidden
A young man who calls himself a
victim of parental love" has asked
my advice. His mother has forbid
den him to smokeand drink, and to
dtsobey her would break her heart"
Dear Miss Lee:
L in way. am victim Of parental
love All my life I have done Just as nv
parents have wished in matters of personal
habits such as smoking. drinking and the
like
have no desire to drink. or to become
an habltual smoker. In fact I can not
acquire taste for either, although neither
are distasteful. I am a man, more than
q. who drives most of the day in business
oy myself I have a desire to smoke q
pipe once in while Just to be doing some
thing. And, when 60 out among other
men would Ike to light I'D when thew
90 But the catch is. it would break
mothers heart If she knew smoked
The question is, would it be the wrong
thing to smoke and keep it from herr
Would it be something that would hurt nv
conscience7 7 know it would not become
hsbitual. ~
I think it Is terribly unfair of your
mother to take the attitude she does
If you are past 81 and you wish to
smoke, go ahead and smoke.
Capable of Decision
Your mother belongs to an old
school that classed smoking tobacco
on par with smoking opium, and
it was their old-fashioned notion
that the habit would grip you and
tear down your health and possibly
your whole morale.
I don't think that you should
smoke without her knowledge, be-
cause she is bound to find out sooner
or later. Tell her that you see no
harm in an occasional cigaret or
pipe, and that you think that you
will smoke.
If she forbids it, remind her that
you no longer are a child and that
a man is capable of making his own
decisions. If you are living at her
home. you might respect her wishes
to the extent of not smoking in her
presence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Pnrfn Is Arrnllned

Mrs. Roy c. Smith, 2444 Brook
side parkway, will entertain tonight
with a surprise birthday dinner in
honor of Mr.. Smith. The dinner
table will be decorated with pink
and white fall flowers. Covers will
be laid for twelve guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
HOW TO PLAY
6daut BACKGAMMON

White (now sitting in the box with
one double so that the uppermost
number on the doubling cube is two
and there is no CANNON, the second
score is recorded as follows;
Amount of game 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Black: minus is
White: plus 8
Smith plus 8

Smith: plus 3
AS the games progress, the sum
of the plus scores must exactly cor
respond to the sum of the minus
scores.
IN the above game White, the &C
! tive partner, now sits in the box
and plays against Black and Smith
If the second game is won by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Winter Contrasts

Light coats with dark fur and
dark coats with light fur will be
exceedingly popular this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Mothers Club Meets

Mothers Club of Cathedral high
school met this afternoon in the
school library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BENEFITS HONORED
FOR MISSION WORK
Friends Convict" Couple for
IS Years of Service to
City's Poor.

Convicted" in q court of public
opinion on q charge Of having rendered
Is years of wise and efficient service
at the Central Union Mission, Supt
and Mrs. John s. Bennett were SEN
fenced last night on the unanimous
verdict of jury Of directors to life
terms" at the mission which they have
built up into an indispensable agency
for the Protestant Churches Of
Washington.
500 Persons Join in Tributes.
This was only one of a score of in
dividual tributes paid to the super
intendent and his wife, who were &C
claimed at a testimonial dinner given
for them in connection with the forty
sixth annual meeting of the organiza-
ton. Approximately 800 persons joined
in honoring the BENEFITS at the dinner,
which was held at the Raleigh Hotel.
A solemn note was sounded when
DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor of the new
National City Christian Church and
the principal speaker, warned that the
coming Winter will make demands upon
missions throughout the country as they
never have before, and urged the sup
port of local churches.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett were
presented with substantial gifts of gold
Mr.. Ramsey, director; Mrs. Ramsey,
representing the Woman'S Guild and
Mrs. A. z. Benner. for the Evening
Auxiliary of the mission, made the
presentations.
The speakers included DR.. Cove q.
johnson of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church; Rev. Freeley Rohrer of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church;
DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty OF the United
Brethren Church. Rev. Porter, modera-
tor Of the Columbia Association Of Bap-
list Churches; DR.. Chesteen Smith OF
the Hamline M. e. Church; DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce Of the First Congregational
Church. Rev. John G. Copenhaver OF
the Epworth M. E. Church; DR.. w. E.
Paul Of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Z. H.
DeGroot, president of the board of d.
rectors, who presided throughout the
evening.
Homer Rodeheaver, internationally
known song leader, and his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Thompson of Roanoke, Va, led
In singing, and Mr.. Rodeheaver, who
arrived in New York Friday night from
Europe, played the trombone with which
he led the famous Billy Sunday meet
ings He will sing and play at two
mass meetings today.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett responded
feelingly to the tributes paid them.
Mission Reports Made Public.
At the brief business meeting the re-
ports of the mission were made pub
lie, showing 9,595 free meals furnished
during the year ended September 80,
an increase Of 191 per cent; 23,137 men
furnished shelter, an increase of 80 per
cent. and an attendance of 29,179 at
religious services. A IS per cent in
crease was noted in professed con-
versions and an increase of Is per cent
In receipts from contributors, or $29,-
393. j. L. Ferguson was reelected
auditor and the following directors,
whose terms had expired, were re-
elected: Austin M. Cooper, Wilbur
La Roe, jr., and Harry Hoskinson.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon anniver-
sary services will be held at Calvary
Baptist Church and mission services
at 8 pm. In Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
NAME EQUITY RECEIVER
FOR INVESTMENT FIRM
Forced Sale Waived Because of
Current Depression After Solv-
ency Is Made Public.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 25.-An equity
receiver was appointed yesterday In
Federal Court for the investment bank
ing firm of z. r. Diggs g. Co., which
has branches In Chicago, st. Louis,
Baltimore and Newark, N ].
The receiver was appointed on petit
ton of the Twentieth Century Press, to
which S3.322 Is due. The petition listed
the assets of Diggs & Co. as $4,375, 900
and liabilities at $3,60O,000.
Both the petitioner and Diggs & Co.
said the latter corporation is solvent,
but forced sales would prove disastrous
in the present time of depression and
the receivership would result In con-
servation Of assets.
Irving Trust Co. was named receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
WOMAN TO PAY $4,000
SUIT FOR ALIENATION
Present Husband Watches as For
mer Husband Pleads Defense to
Case Involving Third Man.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, October 25.-With her
former husband, George H. Stanton of
Great Falls, Mont, as her leading de-
tense counsel and her present husband,
William S. Campbell, q court spec
tator, Mrs. Dorothy Potter Stanton
Campbell of New Orleans yesterday was
ordered by Superior Court jury to pay
$4,000 to Mrs. Rita Cox, plaintiff in
suit charging alienation of affections
Mrs Cox is the divorced wife of l. H.
Cox. an attorney of Okmulgee, Okla,
whose affections Mrs. Cox alleged Mrs.
Campbell alienated. The case was first
tried last April, verdict Of 5000 in
favor of Mrs. Cox being set aside by
Judge Walter A. White as excessive.
A third Of all the light ships on the
Atlantic Coast are concentrated off
Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Don't Wait Until
Winter BLoUs

Savings are greater now!
Are you prepared for rain, sleet, snow? The
hottest Summer record has played havoc
with roofs. Action now will save dollars in
damage later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SEARCH FOR LOST FLYERS
Alaskan Aviator Plans Hunt for
Capt. Burke and Party.

TELEGRAPH CREEK, British Co
lumbia, October IS R-Frank Dor
bandit, Alaskan aviator, was here today
ready to take of . whenever weather
conditions permit for Atlin, British Co
lumbia, in search Of Capt. E. j. A.
Burke, a flyer, and two companions, who
have been unreported since october 10.
Atlin is about $50 miles north of here.
Burke was accompanied by his me-
chanic, Emil Kading, and Bob Martin,
q prospector The flyers intended to
take Martin into the Lard country, 800
miles northeast Of Atlin, and return the
following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Unguarded Girls-Untaught.
Little Theater, 9th & r, Monday.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
WHO'S WHO
 ANT WHERE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrey Sitka, visited local friends today while the Queen was in port. MT. Schray is on a business trip, and they will return to Sitka in a few weeks.
 John A, Mcintosh, pioneer drug sist of Fairbanks, visited Juneau yesterday evening for a few hours. He is a Northwestern passenger for Seattle. He will spend several weeks in the States on a combined business and vacation trip.
 Clarence L. Dunn, Juneau high school graduate. now in his second year at the University of Washing ten, left on the Northwestern for Seattle to resume his studies after spending the holidays with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. John Dunn.
 The Rev Harry A. Norton, of Chicago, who came north with the Bishop J. R. Crimont, is a pas scnger to Ketchikan on the Queen, after spending a fortnight in Ju- ncau.
 E. J. Ellis, an oldtime Alaska chef who came to the Territory in 1894, is a passenger to Seattle on the Northwestern.
 J. J. Moore, conductor on the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Moore. is a passenger on the
 rthwestern to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
WEEK OF PRAYER
 TO BE OBSERVED
 HERE NEXT WEEK

The Week of Prayer" will be ob- served in Juneau next week start Ing Monday night when the first service will be held at the Bethel Mission on Main Street, Rev H. R. Allen conducting the meeting. On Tuesday night the service will be held in the Methodist church, con- ducted by Capt. E. K. Tobin; on Wednesday in the Salvation Army Hall, conducted by Rev. c. c. Saunders; Thursday night in the Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. c. K. Pcrsoneus, and Friday night in the Lutheran church, con- ducted by Rev. Henry Young.
 All services start at 7:3O o'clock and the public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
COUNCIL URGES CONSERVING OF
 WATER SUPPLY
Calls on Citizens to Protect Reserve Supply by Pre-
 venting w ste

Necessity for conserving the local water supply during the present dry, ccld snap, was voiced last night by members at the regular meeting of the City Council. The supply was said to be not over plentiful and the flow into the tanks under present conditions is not heavy enough to build up the reserve stores to any great degree.
 The burden of water conserva- tion is placed by City ordinance on both the water companies and the consumers alike. Tn 1925, spa- ciai ordinance was passed by the Council dealing with this subject, i. was pointed out last night
 The companies were required by that to install adequate mains and cover them 50 as to prevent freez- ing at temperature of l5' below zero Customere were also required to protect service pipes from freez- ing at the same temperature. Waste of water through broken pipes, open valves, faucets or otherwise is ex- pressly forbidden
 Observance of this statute, it was said by members of the Council yesterday, has not been as general as it should have been. and the quality of water lost through non observance has not bee ninconsider- able. Tn calling attention to the prc-cat status of the water supply. Mayor Judson and members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
First Church Of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday serTces VIII De neid at II a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, God
 Sunday School at l2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n ci.drch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons rom 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.