davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
CUARDSMEN WIN
OVER AIR BASE
Harland Sinks Long Shot
In Last 20 Seconds, WI
ming The Game, 1885

In holly contested affray at the
Y. M. C. A. last night, the Wrights-
vile Beach Coast Guardsmen scor-
ed in the last 20 seconds to win
over the Army Air Base five.
1t was a close game all the way,
with the first quarter ending 14-12
in favor of the sailors. Both teams
fought hard through the second
at the half, Coast Guardsmen led
1920.
Spanked by Katley in the third
period, the Air Base five merged
on the heavy end of 1921 score.
Both teams threw up strong de-
tense in the final period and the
lead was pretty evenly divided,
until they tied up a 1915 score,
with one minute left to play.
Harland, lanky forward for the
Coast Guard, sank a long shot
with 20 seconds left, winning the
game 37-35 for the Wrightsville
Beach team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02

The Packers, who meet PAL,
i'll Sunday in the season. my,
for both, also run second !. 'N'
Bears IN passing with 2oO "
net per game, compared n.;S Eaa
Western division chamnion",,, WIN IL, ::
In upsetting the Redst 'S |s :,
sunday and endangering IN !. d
Eastern division title honoa e 81
Pitt also displaced the Bs,,, d.
rushing leader. The Eagles 'I \.
a l76'5-yard gain per g5me V WI.
pared with the Bears isl ''2
Washington though WHINE,
10 IA completed IL Of IS D ps,,,
maintaining its Leadership IN ps sss:
proficiency with a fon - 1sE'
mark of .533, The Redskins ' N.
clung to top defensive honors t al'
ing yielded 223 5 yards a s. o s.
while Phil-PiPtt replace the B 8s'-
as runner-up with a ga 9 NV. wa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
PAPER Campaign
OPENS DECEMBERs
CONTINUED From Page opel

OF five military trucks TO ps-i.
cipate in the drive has been rron.
ised by Camp Davis official,
No street by street gatbern,
of scrap paper will be made NJ.
Stewart said, but those bavmr g,
collection are asked 10 call t5'
Brigade Boys club. phone 63s7
and the paper will be picked IN
Whether the paper is carried i,
schools by children. or Collects
from the city's homes because n
a phone call, Mr.. Stewart urooj
that it be made into bundles AND
tightly wrapped, as this will fsci
litate handling.
AS a further effort to stimpI,.0
the school children, free nors
will be shown at the Canlr,
Theater at 10 am, Dec. Il. n |
which admission will be rjyn T
those bringing scrap paper.
This show is made possible by
the Carolina theatre under HE 4. |
rection of the Junior Chamber a
Commerce and the Brigade Bty
club.
The number of pounds accnTr /
tc age of each child as Setuu
those in charge of this show sa
follows: under six years, 10 pua,ts
six to eight years, IS pounds, el@,
10 ten years, % pounds; ten 10 III
teen years, so pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
CAROLINA CACERS
WILL MEET BUTNER
White Phantoms Will Rely
Greatly On VIZ
Basketeers

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. NORTH
Carolina first wartime VIZ bas-
ketball edition will make its bow
before the fans here Wednesday,
night at 8 O'Clock against strong
all-star quint from Camp Butner.
Lou Haywortn, guard, and Bob
Altemose, are the only lettermen
back from last year diminutive
outfit. The rest Of the game squad
of Is is a mixture of reserves,
sophs, irosh, and VIZ transfers
from other colleges.
cit is too early te tell much
about our prospects. - Coach Bill
LANCE said today, but Butner's
strong club has been playing for
some time, and we should get a
good line on ou1 personnel and
chances Wednesday right
The outstanding lend lease
hopes to Gate include Bernie Mock
from N. c. State and John Dowell
from the Southern Methodist frosh
at forward; Boise Box, TIE x a S
Teachers college, at center, and
Larry Feldman, Brooklyn college,
at guard.
Coach Lange has been trying
several different combinations in
practice this week and will not
pick a definite starting quintet I'm
til he mas had chance to see
all his candidates under fire in
several early games
Frank Wideman, center, and Lar
ry James, guard, are the main
reserves back from the 1912 squad,
which won IL games and lost 10.
Dick Donnan, forward, and Bus
ter Stephenson, guard, are up
from the strong Tar Baby outfit
Leading rookie prospect is Soc
Crioticos, who plays forward and
who is a former high school flash
from Charleston, S. G.
The other mer 1unning with the
same squad at present are Beach
and Blair, two guards from APP,
palachian and Virginia, and two
men up from III intramurals,
Poole, a guard. and Stallards, a
center and forward
The Camp Bu4nc1 outfit, which
will furnish Carolina S first test,
has been playing together since
early fail and has record as
one of the leading service uuints
in this section Several of the play
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02

care Of the screw ball artlsl
speaking only of Hubbell.s
pitching style, naturally-1s
what brings the glow.
Not that the lanky Oklahoman OF
the self-effacing nature can't 40
the job and is being hired only
rs reward for faithful service.
Personally, we think he'll do a
whale of a job, as he mas the
confidence and respect OF all base
ball men and, as Stoneham SAID,
the retired southpaw has shown
he is a keen judge Of baseball
talent and values.
He's never been a guy to shout
around about what he could do'
He lust went ahead and did 1t,
asking no favors, never lodging
The tough spots and apparently
sincerely unaware of what S
name meant to baseball. The name
Incidentally, which might influence
MANY hero-worshipping lad to
cast his lot with the Giant organl-
cation.
He came ambling into the hotel
where the announcement of his
promotion to the front office was
TO be announced, his rugged pan
creased by a oashful smile, and
knowing what the announcement
was to be you looked at him again
end your mind flashed back to
other pictures Of him.
Of the day of the AllStar game
in which he moved down a string
Of American league sluggers in a
Tanning bee matchless in the his
tory of the game, considering the
quality of the opposition.
Of that hectic day in st. Louis
six or seven years ago when he
ana Dizzy Dean opposed each 9TH
er in game that turned into a
classic free-for al. in which every
body took hand. Everybody, that
except Carl Hubbell, who stood
quietly off to the side. gazing with
mild interest and not little Won
der at the turmoil.
Of the innumerable times you've
watched him stroll out to til e
round to start a game long and
lean and loose. his pants nearly
hiding his ankles.
The "Old Meal Ticket" they
called him, and it was an apt
tao. When the chips were down.
when the club was in slump.
when a game just had to be won.
# 'uas Carl Hubbell, pitcher.
We won't see him out h e
a~oin, and we'll miss him. But
it's something 10 know that he's
sill in baseball 1t has always
been the understanding that the
:1,'b would take care of the mas
Ter when his playing days were
over. Just how, nobody seemed
70 know.
But Horace Stoneham has solv-
ed that nicely and wisely. And
we have an idea he'll get full
value from his investment. Hub
DELL isn't. shouter, but, after all,
# that's all it took to run farm
system, they could get a hog-call-
err. He's got the sincerity, and the
savvy Not mention the good wish
=. ~ ox,orv fop
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-(P)-The acrid smoke OF olssen-
sion billowng up from the annual baseban meeting ceal
away every now and then long enough to allow ray od
snno1ncenent that Carl Hubbe the old "Meal Ticket
of the New York Giants had been given the oo OF
ing the clubs farm system
sisted If two cubs and PROMISE but whether it consisted
idea that Horace St0neham is taxing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
DECREE SIGNED

CAIRO, Dec. 1-P)- King Peter
signed a decree today granting
to 140 Yugos1av officers
who refused to serve under Gen.
[l.itch, their commander-in-chi
asst year. A government statement
said the action was taken to es-
.ablish complete moral unity" in
he Yugoslav war effort.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
New Coupons Issued
By Rntioninq Board
Worth Five GnlIons

The new "B" and &C" gaso-
line coupons worth five gallons
each made their appearance
Wednesday as Al were issued by
the local War Price and Ration
ing Board. Although each cou-
pom is now worth five gallons
instead of the former two, it
does not alter the amount of
gasoline a motorist may use.
Now fewer coupons will be
needed to carry a motorist
through the period.
Motorists desiring to renew
their ''B" and "C' applica-
lions or make new applica-
tions must now bring their tire
registration certificate when
they Eall for their new coupons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
Sutton To Head Pack

RALEIGH, Dec. l. - R -
Paul (Buck) Sutton, 215-pound
fullba ok from Brownsville, Pa.
was elected captain of the
1943 N. C. State College foot
pail team today, head Coach
Williams Newton announced.
Howard Turner, tailback, was
elected alternate captain.
During the season which end
ed Thanksgiving Day, a cap
tain was appointed for each
game. This procedure was fol-
lowed, Newton said,- because
no member of the squad had
oeen on the varsity before and
because the two captains elect
ed the year before had been in
Quoted into the armed services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02

ers are ex-college flashes, and the
whole outfit is reported to be ex-
ceptionally fast.
The Tar Heels have five other
pre-Christmas tits carded with
service teams: and one or two 9TH
ers may be added. The winter
schedule is not yet complete and
will not be announced for some
time yet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02

The Continental Congress tried
to raise coney by a lottery in
LIT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02

FREE! M New book So
of Your Cooling Sys-
tenn" gives special,
money-saving tipsevery
motorist should know.
Just send q. penny postal
card to Room 2496, Ne
mours Bldg, E. l.
du Point de Nemours &
Co. Qnc.), Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
KENNETH C. MERRETT

Funeral services for Kenneth
Caroway Merrett will be held al
$3.50 o'clock Saturday from the Ep
worth Methodist church with the
Rev. C. N. Phillips and the Rev
Walter B. Freed in charge. Buria
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be R. L
Satson, M. l.. Harriss, J. P. Tucker
George Clark, N. A. Mckinney an6
L. C. Henry.
Honorary pallbearers will be Gus
Camache, L. J. Coleman and A. B
Yopp.
The 5S-year-old man died at 8
o'clock Thursday night after a brief
illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Flora Merrett; three daughters.
Mrs. j. H. Morse, Caroway Merrett
and Rose Jane Merrett, all of Will
mington; two brothers, B. K. Mer.
rett OF Wilmington, and w. L. Mer.
rett of Magnolia; and six sisters,
Mrs. K. l.. Frost of Wilmington,
Mrs. Betty Boone of Richmond, Va,
Mrs. L. H. Hollingsworth of New
port News, Va. Mrs. Rosabell Hol-
hngsWorth. Mrs. Viola Pierce, and
Mrs. Olivia Register, all of Beula-
Vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
CAPT. RALPH SOVEREL

Funeral services for Captain Ralph
W. Soverel, Jr., of the U. S. Army
Air Forces, who was fatally injured
about o'clock Saturday morning
in an airplane crash near Desert
Center, California. will be held here
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at
the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant.
Full military honors will be ac'
corded Captain Soverel, with Chap.
lain G. O. White Of Camp Davis,
and DR.. j. Harry Whitmore officiat.
ing. Escort planes will be furnish
ed by the air base at Camp Davis.
Burial will be at Oakdale.
Captain Soverel is survived by
his widow, the former Miss Anita
Buhler of De Ridder, Louisiana; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Sow.
erel, of Wilmington and Mrs. Law
renee T. Bennett, his sister.
The body will arrive in Whining
ton Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
Sunday School Lesson

ing all to follow Jesus and to be-
come fishers OF men.
In the case of Andrew and Phil
ip, at least, the motive power is
evidently found in the teaching and
influence of John tn e Baptst'
These young fishermen had been
drawn to that rugged, youth1ui
prophet, who came from the Will
derness proclaiming that the Mes
siah was at hand, and two DIS
ciples heard John say as they look
ed upon Jesus, "Behold the Lamb
of God"
At that moment their decision
was made and their destiny was
settled.
One of the two that heard John
speak, and followed Jesus, was An
drew. We are not told who the
other was. Did he too become an
Apostle or was he among those
who turned back at the last mo-
ment, appalled, by the complete
ness Of the sacrifice?
Concerning Andrew, we do not
have a great deal in further
New Testament records. But An
drew brought his own brother, ST.
mon Peter, to Jesus and the more
forceful of the two brothers has
a very conspicuous place.
It is quite possible that their
strong belief in Jesus as the Mes
siah and their conviction that He
was about to establish Kingdom
on earth may have Influenced
these fishermen in following Him.
We have the picture Of the mother
of Zebedee's children coming and
asking places Of power and pre-
ferment for her sons; but the
depth of their loyalty to Jesus
wa beyond anything inspired by
wo] I'D ambition, for, when their
Master went to the Cross and their
dream of e world empire vanished,
they gave all their allegiance 70
the Kingdom not of this world. :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
C. e. CORRETT

CURRIE, April 2. - Funeral SER
vices for G. E. Corbett, Route Two,
Currie, were held Wednesday from
the Bethlehem Baptist church., with
the Rev. J. A. Boyd of Atkinson
officiating. Burial was made in the
home cemetery.
Mr.. Corbett, the son of the late
George w. and Ellen Moore Cor
bett, is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. W. T.
Rawls, Mrs. R. S. Hilburn, and J. V.
Corbett, Currie; r. Y. Corbett, At
kinson, and R. S. Corbett, Ivanhoe.
Serving as pallbearers at the fu-
neral were r. Simmons, George W.
Rowls, R. T. Hunt, w. N. Pridgen,
b.. L. Corbett and James Dunno.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03

Samuel T. Tyler, (shown above)
son of Mrs. j. J. Thomas, RID.
/, Wilmington, has been reported
missing III action in the Atlantic
by the War Department, and a pre-
sumptive death certificate was is
sued in Washington March 10 to
his mother.
On the date his mother received
the War Department notification,
she also received letter from
young Tyler dated January 26.
Cadet Midshipman Tyler receiv-
ed his appointment to the U. S. Ma
rine Academy at Great Neck. N.
Y, or June 3, 1912. His six months
sea assignment started September
rs. He graduated from New Han
over High school May %, 1912.
He was a former Star-NeWs car
rier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
CONGREGATIONAL
(COlOred)

Gregory - Seventh and Nun
streets. "A Christian Church With
Community Ideals" Sunday school
at 10 am. The morning service
will begin at 11:15. The pastor,
the Rev. M. Williams, will preach
using for text, without Me Ye
Can Do Nothing" The evening
service will begin at 6 o'clock.
Communion will be administered
at both the lnorning and evening
services. The trustees will meet
Monday evening at o'clock. The
Young Peoples Service league will
meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
at the Center. Choir rehearsal Sat-
urday at 6 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. ID.
Editnr of Advance

Bv WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of Advance
Text: John 1-2042; Mark 1860
The late John Reed wrote the
story of crucial days in the Russian
Revolution under the title, Ten
Days That Shook the World" The
story of the beginning of Chris
tianity might well be written under
the title, Twelve Men Who Shook
the World" Paul, of course, might
be substituted for Judas among the
Apostles who were inspired by Je-
sus and who carried on His work.
But Judas, even in his betrayal,
was amcng those who shook the
world.
Who were these II men whom
Jesus gathered around Him as the
inner circle of disciples, who were
His companions throughout H S
earthly ministry, and who laid the
foundation Of the Christian church?
We do not know the facts con-
cerning them all. For some OF
the IL, details are indeed so n1ea-
ger 5hat we know almost nothing.
On the other hand we know a
great deal about few, and our
lesson presents the story of how
Peter and Andrew and James and
John came to be Apostles.
All four men were fishermen,
but they seem to have been not
the humblest of men in that lowly
and venturesome occupation but,
rather, prosperous fishermen; for
when James and John left their
nets and followed Jesus the rec
ord is that they left their father
Zebedee in the boat with hired
srvants. The probability is that
Andrew and Peter were similarly
prosperous, and this throws addi-
tional light on the apparent sacri-
flee that these men made in leav-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
]. C. JOHNSON

CLINTON, April 2-Funeral se:-
vices for J. c. Johnson, 7s-year-old
retired farmer Of Parkersburg, who
died at his home late Wednesday
night, were held from the late
residence at 8 p. m. Friday.
Interment followed in the family
cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson, who was next-to-
the-last survivor of a family of 18
children, is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Rooney Mitch
ell; two sons, Bascom and Hamilton
johnson and a sister, Mrs. M. M.
Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
MRS. JESSIE BATsON

BURGAW, April Mrs. Jessie
Batson, So, died in James Walker
Memorial hospital at Wilmington al
6 o'clock tonight after short ill.
ness.
Funeral services will be held al
Jordon's Chapel by the Rev. Straw.
bridge, at time to be announced
later.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, Thom-
as H. Batson: five daughters, Vir-
ginia Dare, Laurice, Love, Carolyn
and Peggy Garland Batson; four
SONS, Russell. Donald, Ray and E. j..
Batson; her mother, Mrs. Jim Jor-
don; six brothers, Marshall Jordon,
Joseph Jordon and Charlie Jordon
of Wilmington; Robert Jordon of
the U. S. Navy, and Delva and Ivey
Jordon of Burgaw; and four sisters,
Mrs. Evelyn Reave of California;
Mrs. Ethel Lee of Wilmington, Mrs.
Jennett Gaffos of Camden, and Miss
Melva Jordon of Burgaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
OBITU A r les

sons and five daughters, c. r.
King, deputy sheriff of Iredell
county, Mrs. Stewart Duncan, OF
West Jefferson, Mrs. Henry Sher-
rill, of Portsmouth, Va, Miss Ad-
die Lee King, of Wilmington, Ray
King, Misses Nancy and Catherine
King; a sister, Mrs. F. A. Alex
ander, of Stoney Point, and her
steprpother, Mrs. R. L. Watts, the
former Miss Mamie Holland.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the residence, four miles
from Statesville on the Chipley
Ford road.
Interment will be in Oakwood
cemetery, Statesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
CAROLINA BEACH COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday school 10 am. ]. B. Tay.
lor, superintendent; c. G. Van.
Landingham, assistant superin.
tendent. Sunday school broadcast,
Saturday, $50 pm, over WMFD,
by Rev. James McQuere; Mrs. D.
N Page, vocal selections. Church,
11:15 am. Rev. James McQuere
s pm. Rev. James McQuere. Com.
munion following morning worship
hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Castle Heights-Mrs. w. T. De-
Vane, Jr., will conduct monde
nominational religious services on
Sunday at 8 and 8 o'clock at the
Castle Heights church, 18th and
Castle streets. Her subject will
be 'The Signature of Love Di-
vine" Special vocal and tnstru-
mental selections will be rendered
at the night service. The pubic
is invited to attend. Sunday school
az 2 pm. to study the text: But
let us, who are of the day, be
sober, putting on the breastplate
Of faith and love; and for an he'll
met, the hope of salvation" l
Thess. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
FERTILIZER PLANT
TO HIRE MIGRANTS
Local Firm Offers To Hire
Persons Without En-.
ployment In Area

An offer by the American Asri.
cultural Chemical company to EN-.
ploy all men convicted Of Va.
grancy was related in recorders
court Friday by Solicitor J. A.
McNorton as he said the superlr.
tendent of the fertilizer factory had
promised to take all vagrants of
the city's hands," and report them
if they failed to work.
Both Recorder H. Winfield Smith
and Solicitor McNorton approved OF
the plan, which is intended TO re.
duce the number of idle men IN
this area. The superintendent. Of
the company, L. H. Vowel, said
that the fertilizer concern had en-.
ployed this practice in another
large North Carolina city with
"splendid results for both the
company's production and rehsbi.
itation of the vagrants, many Of
whom had not worked in years.
'From an employees roll Of only
20 men, we jumped to 80 within
few weeks after the courts started
giving us the vagrants," he de.
clared. sand it was highly salts
factory for both of u.s."
Recorder Smith evinced q de.
sire to give the proposed plan try
In the same session, Merle H.
Redmond, 21-year-old Wilmington
Army Air Base soldier, pleaded
guilty to the theft of an automobile
here Wednesday night and wreck
ing it in a collision involving
freight train and two other auto
mobiles on the Market street road
The case was continued until Nor.
day and bond was set at 81 1000. The
recorder explained the charges
constituted a felony and the Army
authorities wished the civil authori-
ties to have jurisdiction. In other
cases, members of the armed fore
es are usually turned over to mill
tary courts for trial,
Investigating patrolmen said
Redmond stole the automobile, be
longing 10 r. NJ. Cowan Of Harbor
Island, from Fourth and Princess
streets at approximately l1:4O pm.
Shortly afterwards, the stolen
car crashed into the rear of a
two-autonaobile line waiting for an
Atlantic Coast Line freight train
to pass over a road crossing on
the Market street road hear Riggs
Service station
The irapact sent the second car
in the line, driven by Lieut.. Wilbur
Ronald Hyatt of Camp Davis, into
the next automobile in the line,
driven by Fred G. Ansley of Hamp-
stead, which in turn struck the
rear OF the caboose Of the freight
train ard caromed off into 9 ditch
1875 feet from the point of the
impact.
Redmond fled the scene on foot
patrolmen said. He was appar-
emily driving at high rate OF
speed at the time Of the accident,
they added.
Occupants of the other two au-
tomobiles suffered only minor III
juries in the collision.
Both the front and rear Of Lieut..
Hyatt's car were damaged as were
the rear and left front of Ansleys
car.
The rear steps Of the caboose
were splintered and a coupling
damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth Street = Corner Fourth
and Church streets. S. E. Thurlow,
pastor. Sunday school 10 am. H.
S. King, Supt. Morning service
II am. Sermon by pastor. Night
service 8 pm. Sermon, 'Desir-
ing to Follow Jesus, But" Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 pm. You
are cordially invited to attend all
services.
Sixth Street - Corner Sixth and
Church. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
J. Robert Mills, superintendent
Loyal workers $50 p. m. Morning
service IL a. m. evening service 8
p. m. Rev. James R. Lee, pastor.
The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ Scientist

First Churcn OF CnrlSt SCleHtlSl
18TH and Chestnut streets. Serv-
ice Sunday morning at IL. Subject
of lesson sermon: 'Unreality"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wed.
nesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock. At these meetings may be
heard testimonies and remarks on
Christian Science. This church
maintains a reading room at 80 N
Third street, in the Wallace build.
ing, where the Bible and all au'
thorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read or obtained. This
room is open every day except Sun.
days and holidays from 3 to in
the afternoons. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend all services
and to visit the reading room.