davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Deaths Reported

Margaret NJ. Baxter. 7s, 1881 goth st.
Asmus w. Diekmann 73, a0S Hamlin st.
Joshua E. Goodwin, IS. 4o24 5th St
Louis Rosin. g.; Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Maude Mander, 50, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Agnes B. Plowman. 81, 205 D st. ne.
Ernest F. Mckay. 40, Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Schwartz, IA, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Riley, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Dickinson, Columbia Hospital
Sarah e. Melington 90, 1925 Queen st. ne.
Charles e. Taber 81, Casualty Hospital
Frank L, stickney, ST. 1443 1;a, Chaplin st.
Emma E. Hurlebaus 13, 217 9th st. Sc.
Elizabeth L. McGulrk, 81 20 9th ST. Sc.
Sally c, Peachy 61, 1889 10th ST..
Mary winchester, Sc. Emergency Hospital.
George Esin so, Gallinger Hospital.
Anna H. Tice, 4s, 372o Upton st.
John Greene, 73, 1908 D ST. Sc.
Nathan Steele. ir.. i. Freedmen's Hospital.
Benson Jackson, 81, Casualty Hospital
Frederick Ward, 81 Freedmen's Hospital.
James H. Harrison, 80, 1912 18th st.
James Powell: %, Casualty Hospital.
Infant Draughn, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Craighead Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Miller, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Riley, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Coleman, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Horticultural Society
To Hear Mrs. Fisher

Mrs. Louis B. Fisher, in charge Of
flower arrangements In restored
homes at Williamsburg, Va, will
speak at 3 pm. Saturday under
auspices of the American Horticul-
tural Society in the Sulgrave Club,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Her talk will be the first Of q
series. On March 10 the president
of the American Horticultural So
ciety, B. Y. Morrison, will lecture,
and on April 2 Richard K. Webel,
New York landscape architect, will
describe the development of a gar
den, from beginning to completion.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Take this New Kind of Bath,
and Drift Off Into Utter Rest

Gwen tender skins won't feel
this Soak yourself, at full length,
in this bath for Is minutes. Then
dry yourself gently, keep warm,
and 60 promptly to bed.
The reason this new bath
works such magic las proved in
scientific tests) is because the
warm water and Colman's Dry
Mustard in combination have
wonderful draUing power. They
materially increase the flow Of
your blood, all over your body,
toward the surface of your skin.
This speeds up the elimination of
the fatigue wastes, relaxes your
muscles and overstrung nerves,
and sends you to bed ready for
that dreamless peace Nature in
tended your nights to be.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

TRY IT TONIGHT. There is prob
ably tin of Colman's Dry Mus
tard in your pantry. If not, your
grocer has it. Take this Colman's
bath regularly and forget that
you ever knew those nightmares
of tossing which made you dread
the nights.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Births Reported

John and Lavinia Brosius, jr, boy
James and Lora George, boy.
Louis and Ada Peeyon, girl.
Haywood and Myrtle Faison, jr., boy.
Hubert and Mary Bayhi, boy.
Francis and Nora Bresnahan, boy.
Homer and Lillian Strouse. girl.
John and Mary Ann Hodge, girl
Ralph and Josephine Frye, boy.
Stanley and Jean Twombly, jr, girl
william and Jacaueline Keegan girl.
Herman and Minnie Burnette, boy.
Robert and Maude Lovett. boy.
James and Cornelius Thomas, girl.
Carol and Madrid Thomas, girl.
James and Clara Turner, boy.
Christopher and Geneva Thevenson. boy.
John and Bette Davis, boy and girl (wins)
James and Jennie Singletary, eirl.
Joseph and Louise Fletcher. girl.
Charles and Helen Wilson, girl.
Schuyler and Thelma Eldridge, boy.
Henry and Ophelia Mccoy. girl.
Walter and Mary Taylor, boy.
Celester and villa Mae Young, boy.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

When you toss and fight the bed
clothes, when one black hour
after another goes by without re-
lief, it's because your nerves are
tense and there is an excess of
fatigue wastes in your blood.
What you need, to get utter
rest and deep, peaceful sleep, is
q way to relax those nerves-and
a way to speed up the clearing of
those fatigue wastes.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

Fortunately, there is now a
simple way to do it, without
drugs, without trouble, and with
out expensive preparations.
Find out for yourself how easy it
is to sleep like a baby.
You've always known that
warm baths were relaxing and
had a tendency to make you
sleepy. But now, by the right
kind of warm bath you can sleep
Is you have never slept before.
Just fill your tub half full of
water that is from 100 to 104 de-
grees warm. Then sprinkle
through it 3 to 4 heaping table,
spoons of Colman's Dry Mustard.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

Always expect the unexpected. Be
prepared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
BLOFF IS PLACED
IN CHICAGO JAIL
Counsel Starts New Efforts
To Keep Him For Com
pleting Term, However

CHICAGO, April 15.-GP-Wil
liam Bioff, movie labor chief, enter
ed the Bridewell again today, but his
counsel Immediately started new eff
forts to keep him from completing
a six month sentence.
Bioff surrendered at Chicago's
house of correction in midmornine
to pay the Jail penalty imposed
IS years ago after his conviction on
a charge of pandering.
Scarcely five hours later, Harold
M~arOVitz, II of his attorneys, ap-
piled to the Illinois supreme court
in Springfield for a writ of habeas
corpus.
The clerks office reported that the
petitio nprobably would be consider
ed tomorrow and that meant the
pudgy prisoner would have to sit in
his cell until then at least.
State Senator Abraham Marovitz
another attorney, announced he also
would seek a hearing on a request
for a pardon before the state board
of pardons and paroles on the
grounds that his client had rehabili-
tated himself and that the state had
abandoned prosecution of the case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Germans Hint At Other
Major Events In Europe
ADMIT NARVIK LOST
Claim Bergen, Trondheim
Are More important For
Their Purposes
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BERLIN, April 15.-CP-Germar
officialdom consoled itself tonight
over admitted reverses at Narvik
by insisting that other Norwegian
ports were more important for Ger
many's chief aim-to get at Britain
and by limiting at possible events
elsewhere in Europe.
The Germans acknowledged that
Great Britain had hemmed Narvik
NorWay's northern iron-shippin2
port, inside a tight blockade but
they asserted that no British forces
had landed at any Norwegian poinl
Germans had reached first.
Most Important Parts
Of these, they said, Bergen and
Trondheim not Narvik - are the
most important for German pur-
poses.
It was conceded that, as the Brit
ish announce, a British expedition,
airy force may be somewhere among
the abundant hideouts on NorWay's
Continued on Page Four, Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
p Ian
Is Presented
By J. 7. HERS
Manager OF Local Port
Commission Addresses
Business Club
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED
Suggests Building OF Ware
houses Through WPA,
Sponsored By City

"a successful port without ade-
quate terminals is as impossible as
q steamship line Without any
boats,' j. T. HERS, manager of the
Wilmington Port Commission, told
members of the Better Business
club at its weekly meeting il the
Tide Water Power company as
sembly hall last night.
Mr.. HERS presented a plan for
Increasing trade through the port
of Wilmington by the building of
storage warehouses through a WPA
project, under the sponsorship of
the city.
Other Ports Benefit
1.-THE state of North Carolina
Mr.. HERS said, is the greatest in
dustrial, agricultural, and manu-
featuring state in the south, and
yet mos. of her water trade is be-
ing sem to Norfolk, Charleston and
Newport News
The reason for this, the speaker
said, is that the Wilmington ter
minals are not adequate in size or
facilities to take care of many
products that would normally pass
this way. Among these products
that should be handled by the port
of Wilmington are tobacco, (most
of which goes to Norfolk, bananas,
cigarette paper, tapioca, textiles,
and furniture, he said.
THE Wilmington port, which is
listed as 29th in the nation for i'm,
ports, has only 1-12th the ware
house space of the Norfolk port,
Mr.. Hers pointed out. 1--WE have
been, forced to turn away many
thousands of tons of trade because
of the lack of space to handle va,
rious products"
In presenting his plan for ter,
minals built by the city, Mr.. Hers
mentioned that for every ton OF
produce handled by the port, the
terminal would receive II cents.
The storage would add to this
amount, he said, and many thous-
ands OF dollars could be realized
annually.
Quoting figures from the office
Of the district army engineer, he
said that the ten year average of
Continued on Page Four, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
British Claim Two German
Seaplanes Sunk During
Attack On Depot
MEN REACH NARVIK
Prime Minister Chamber
lain Scheduled To Pre-
sent Report Today
BY DREW

LONDON, April 15.-LR-Th
landing of a British eXpeditionary
force at several places on Norwe-
eian soil was officially reported to-
day as the Allies organized their
forces for the first combined land,
sea and air offensive of the war
to challenge Adolf Hitler's invasion
of Scandinavia.
Several hours after a joint war
extraordinarily communicate told OF
the landing of an unannounced
number of British troops at undls-
closed points in Norway, the Brit
ish air ministry announced a new
commandment of the southwestern
Norwegian port of StaVanger.
Sixth Attack
1t was the sixth time since the
Germans invaded Norway that the
Royal Air Force had attacked
Stayanger. terminus for Germany's
Junkers transport planes and a po-
tential assembly point for Nazi
bombers and planes which might
further harry British landings.
The air ministry said all of the
aircraft engaged in the sixth
Stavanger raid returned safely, and
British sources said two German
seaplanes were sunk.
The r. A. F. machines dropped
bombs on the airdrorne during a
snoWstorm, these sources said, and
Continued OH Page Four, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
NARVIK %RECAPTURED
Norwegians, Aided By Brit
ish Naval Units, Retake
Vital Ore Port
CONTINUE TO FIGHT
Great Number OF Norwe-
gian Pilots Attached To
British Naval Units

STOCKHOLM, April 15.-P-
(By Radio)-Ncrwegian military
headquarters tonight announced the
recaptUre of Narvik, Arctic or
port, with the aid of British naval
units and said British marines and
so.uiers had landed at several Nor
wegian coastal points with new
light artillery and complete equip
ment.
These units have been Joined by
the N~orWegians, the Norwegian
command said, and a "ereat num-
Der" Of Norwegian pilots, who have
been grounded by a lack of war
planes, have been alta he'd 10 Il"
ish naval units as a result of tt
delivery of British planes
Government Statement
At the same time a government
statement broadcast over stations
still controlled by it, declared:
1--WE are continuing to fight. We
have received assurances of nil
tary assistance from the Allied pow
ers. We are confident that in coop
Grafton with these countries we
shall win back Norway for the Nor
We9ian people"
This statement, referring to what
it described as the bombing OF de
fenseless villages where King Haak-
Oh has been staying, added:
"Henceforth we mean to keep
Continued OH Page Four, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
F. D. R. STRESSES
AMERICAS UNITY
Says Republics Will Stand
Together To Repulse
Any Overseas Assault

WASHINGTON, April 15,-P-
President Roosevelt told the rest of
the world today that the American
republics, committed to the way of
peace in relations among them.
selves, would stand together to re.
pulse any assault, direct or indirect,
from overseas.
Addressing the governing boa: ;
of the Pan-American union, the
President declared that whoever
touches of us touches all of U.s.
Then, observing that it was neces-
sary to be prepared to meet force
Continued OIL Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
'PELLEY GIVES VIEWS
Discussion Follows Publica.
ton OF Eastman's Re-
port On Transportation

WASHINGTON, April 15.-CP)-
The question whether highway
users are subsidized by the govern
ment was debated by railroad anC
users spokesman today following
publication of a report by Joseph
B. Eastman, chairman of the inter
state commerce commission, or
public aid to various forms OF
transportation.
Chairman O'Mahoney (W-Wyo.)
brought up the subject of Eastman's
report at a hearing of the tenn
porary national economic com
mlttee.
Policy Gives Views
J. J. Policy, president of the AS
ISOLATION of American Railroads
had gone before the committee tc
say that the railroad industry
could obtain large sums of needed
new capital if the federal anC
state governments made it's com
petitors pay their W way and
subjected them to uniform regula'
ton.
In response to O'Mahoney's in.
CONTINUED on Page Four, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Fertilizer Worker First
Housing Applicant Here

Benjamin jenkins, 44-year-old
negro employee of the Swift fertilizer
works, yesterday became the first
applicant for tenancy in New
Brooklyn Homes, loW-rent project
of the Housing Authority of the
City of Wilmington.
jenkins application was taken by
E. William Burnett, manager of
New Brooklyn, at his office at
Fourth and Nixon streets.
The application was not only the
first of its kind to be taken in Vii
mington, but also the first in North
Carolina. 1t is expected the project
will be ready for first occupancy
about May Is Or June 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Sports Arena-AuditOrium
Is Endorsed By County
James CromweU Plans
TO Make Senate Race

MONTREAL, April l5.-tHP-
James II. r. Cromwell. United
States minister to Canada, SAID
here today that AL being well
l intend announcing my nten-
tons to be a candidate for the
senate from New Jersey on
Wednesday,"
Cromwell made his statement
as he arrived from Ottawa to
deliver an address before the Ca
madam club here.
Il expect I'll get a couple OF
months leave of absence from Ut
taWa to do my campaigning" he
added. He is a democrat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

DR.. Bolts work as director of the
Cleveland Child Health association
has Shove the way for similar
work in many cities and brought
him recognition as a prominent
member of the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Pro
lection. and the recent White
House conference on Children in
Democracy.
Four grown children and two
grandchildren at 60 testify that DR..
Bolt is no mere theoretician. Two
of DR.. Bolts children were born
in China.
AS a young medical practltlon@r
DR.. Bolt went out in l9lo 10 emma
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
SAYS CITY PROJECT
Endorsement OF Project
Follows Lengthy Discus
sion By The Board

A sports arena and auditorium
for Wilmington received the en-
dorsement of the New Hanover
county board of commissioners yes
terday afternoon, but the board in
recording its support of the project
contended that it is ''entirely a city
proposition
The endorsement of the projec+
which was proposed some time age
by Father James A. Manley in his
prize-winning letter in the Star
News civic progress contest, toll
lowed a lengthy discussion by board
members.
Primer Urges Action
The discussion came up after q
letter from H. W. Primer urging
that steps be taken to bring about
the construction of such a build
ing, was read by Chairman Addi-
son Hewlett.
The letter by Primer was also
forwarded to the board of city COM
missioners for action.
Commissions Reuben Roebuck
said that he had always believed in
the erection of an auditorium and
gymnasium here. He declared that
because of the city's inadequate
space for meetings that a joint con-
vention by two fraternal organiza-
tions scheduled in May was not
brought to Wilmington but was
taken to Elizabeth City where the
"o,tipuod ON pape Two. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
EXTENDED TOBACCO
QUOTAS PROPOSED
Farmers Would Be Given
Chance To Vote On Quo
tas For Three Seasons

"ASHINGTON, April 15.-CP9-
'''aclo growers, who heretofore
awe voted annually on whether to
nave marketing quotas for their
-'5' would be given an oppcrtun-
Ills year to vote on quotas for
.s next two or three seasons
a proposal outlined to congress
S-,@ by Secretary Wallace.
me suggestion that a referendum
o7 'e'1 on the question of quotas
'ae next three years was among
amendments to the 1888 agricul-
-.5- adjustment act proposed by
""-.ae' in a letter to Speaker
D'.6aead. Six of the amendments
continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Famous Baby Doctor Writes Series
On Child Health For Morning Star

with the original group of teachers
and physicians who set up U. S.
Indemnity College near Picking.
There he not only fought malaria,
smallpox and d~iphtheria, but helped
enroll 5000 young Chinese to come
to the United States for training.
Many of them specialized in medi.
cal and public health work.
at was then that I became in
terested in the preventive side" he
says. I'VE had a staff of 60, and
some 700 students. I was respon-
sible for their health, and I learned
Continued on Page Four, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

Thirty years of intensive work
for child health stand behind the
series of IS stories which DR.. Rich
ard Arthur Bolt has written for NEA
Service and which will appear ex-
cIusively in The Wilmington Morn.
ing Star, beginning today, and con.
GLIDING May 2. The series will be
released under the general title of
'All About Babies"
DR.. Bolts work has brought him
international recognition. He is
secretary Of the Maternal and Child
Health Section of the American
Public Health association, and con-
tributor to the Child Hygiene Sec
ton Of the associations Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Question Whether Users Of Highways
Subsidized By Government Debated
SEAMEN STRIKE

TORONTO, April 15.-GP-Mem-
bers of the Canadian Seamen's un-
ion were on strike tonight in a
dozen Great Lake ports, leaving
without crews most of Canada's 2S5
lake boats which were being pre-
pared for the official opening of
navigation at midnight. With no
settlement in sight, there was a
possibility the strike might spread
to elevator and freight shed WIKI
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

Jenkins resides in 4 substandarc
house in the 200 block of Cowar
street, the application showed. He
pays $3.50 a week rent, which
amounts to $10.S3 a month. In ad
dition he pays $1.08 a month fol
water, $500 for heat, 40 cents fol
oil lighting, $500 for cooking fuel
and 50 cents for ice. His total REM
plus related costs thus amounts tc
S16.81 a month.
II he is accepted as a tenant in
New Brooklyn homes, his outlay for
comparable but much better services
will be SIS a month.
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
GIRL IS DROWNED
AT NEARBY BEACH
Shirley Mansfield Loses Life
While Wading In Inlet
AT Wrightsville

Shirley Mansfield, IA year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mans
f ield, of Arlington, Ga. was drown
ed late yesterday afternoon when
she attempted to wade across
Moore's Inlet, at the northern ex-
tension of Wrightsville Beach.
The body had not been recovered
late last night.
Persons at the beach said that the
girl had been playing with another
CONTINUED on Page -Four, Col. 6)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Official
Full
Check Slated To Be Finish
ed Today But Counters
Given More Time
.RE.CHECK TO BE MADE
Brought To
Light Through Star-News
Sidewalk Survey

-.s-faGr VIII be counted, even
- les 81 days" J. H. Barring
a L~maberton, area census
.....r. assured Louis T. Moore.
..--sea manager of the Whining
-.~ .rsrt e.. NJ commerce, here last
a-er he had arrived in tbs
T., investigate a cIamor by
e..s On inaccuracies in the cen
TIE -..ar a great number OF
--s r.ve not been counted here
WIS ga. iii TO light through a side
Walk >...ay conducted by Star
Nsws ne snen last week.
More Time Granted
Tie Wilmington census was seized
iii . ave been completed last
1- . several of the enumer-
-.. -.r= been granted more time
IL r1.M 10 complete the check Of
IT, Us population.
5-,on also announced that
he ay.e;s TO have tentative popu
.--G l=5res Tor the entire city and
Is s.1.-s within a few days.
4 l=.eye that the entire check
rL- lie completed today and to
n---ew.' he said.
A..er the local enumerators have
completed their check, Darlington
al. an assistant plans to come here
a1l make a re-check of lat least
Tive Per cent to assure a complete
CON. Of The population.
tt s,3red that his check will be
Nude behind the enumerators. The
ss-7n be vii. use, he said, is check
~= tie house and street numbers
"A IUtI,F,t,.l 100 n -. T~ c
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
HEARING OPENED

ASHEVILLE, April 15.--LP)-A
hearing on a complaint of the ma,
tional labor relations board charg,
ing the American Enka corporation
with unfair labor practices was
opened here this morning by Trial
Examiner Guy Van Schaick, and it
was indicated the session would last
for several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
KERMON INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Three Other Persons Hurt
When Auto Leaves Road
Near Murfreesboro

ROCKY MOUNT, April 15.-LR-
Four North Ca~rolinians en- route to
Norfolk, Va, for a meeting or
plumbing and heating contractors
were injured today when their car
left a highway near Murfreesboro.
Three of them-R. NJ. Kermon of
Raleigh and Wilmington, j. M.
Continued on Page Four, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
m.ION Carolina: Partly cloudy,
dar '@gr on the coast Tuesday; Wednes-
and mostly cloudy, probably showers
.ooll IN west portion Tuesday night.
i'll west portion Wednesday.
snf2 Is ,.egr9i9gical data for the "a hours
80" ?. IN. yesterday.
I'm Temperature .
a. -0. " m, d; 7.30 a. m. IS: 1:30 p.
Dr',-, t.ll p. IN. G3; maximum 70;
"''" a mean 81; normal e..
1.oo humidity
a T. d IN, 81; $50 a. m. 6S: 100 D.
~ $50 p. IN. ~.
T,4., Precipitation
l@,r,dl. t"r p hours ending 70 n. m
tx ipfai since first of the month
iides For Today
.'Ston - 4:12a 1l:51a
"'so"aoro Inlet f:44a s:22s
, Sunrise 2:29p S:4SL
rse ~ l'-G l;4Oa; sunset 6:44p; moon.
"'P' moonset 1:39a.
N'n'lnued on Page Two; Col, p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

'S''''l'ued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

rise II. 1:4Oa; sunset 6:44p; moon
."lPi moonset :39a
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01
10. EI-'S AUXILIARY

The Uonon's Auxiliary of the Coo. will hold it's rogu1 ar mooting. on rondcy evening, Torch 4th, at
 $500 o'clock in tho gym. Evory woman intoros ted in the welfare Of the Coop should cttonG thoso n?oo tihgs os it will ho1p her ot better undor3 tand and support the ass 3cic tton. Tho program vii include study on cooparC tivos, onsunsor education, review of current c6-op negezino, and an open f0rur. Thoro will also be co1S9ittco reports in which oil are intoro tod. Men are welcome to ettohd these meetings.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01

roUNTAIE' WEN TO GIVE DLNCE Tho Iountein Viow Homomc.kor Is Club will give dcnco tt Vas fila on March 23rd to raise funds for tho school lunch. 4 good band has b:9n. soloct tod. for tho occcsi ior Thoro will bo 2 special program, prizes and plenty of oats. l-r. and ITS. Robert Klom, l'r. and Yrs. Carson, end }'r. end Frs. F2nry Jonson 2ro helping vi tn this good cause.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01
DgN0C9ATIC CLUB HAS P REWELL
 PARTY FOR CIL.P, ATS

On lcst Sunday evening tho Demo-
 cratic Club wes cntorto inod tt thel homo Of Fr. and Yrs Victor Chs. pyaarl Tho occasion Wcs in honor of Yrs. Chapnon, long an ordont worker
 in tho group. The Chopmens cro
 leaving Paluor end Frs. ChaprqCn
 wes prosentod wi tn ( farewell eif u after which an enjoyable evening wes spont by the ton people prosod Many wore une blo to ettcnd due to tho unpleasant wocth3r. f
 olightful lunch Wea sorvod by thoI hostess. Those attending wished the Chapran8 much success in tho irl fuburo work end. oxprc ssod their rorrot st losing then from our community.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01

co-oP Gt-rAGE NOTICE stsrting Eondoy i.sroh zth, the gar On show nights, dance nirhts, q, thor spocial occasions tho garage Iill be op2n until later. Some timo lator tho closing hour @111 be moved up to ll:Oo P II.