davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Russia
Continued From First Page.>

nish front, with Red troops con-
tinuing their advance across the
Svir River between Lakes Ladoga
and Onezhskoe (Onega, and scor-
ing gains north of Viipuri at the
top of the Karelian Isthmus, the
communioue added.
The Russians appeared to be
pressing at least eight attacks from
the sector north of Lake Onezhskoe
to the area northwest of Tarnapol.
Besides those in the Vitebsk region
and against the Firms, Moscow and
Berlin mentioned assaults in the
Pskov-O -Ostrov sector, in the Mogilev
district, northwestward from the
Pripet Marshes toward Pinsk and on
a line pointed toward Lwow in Old
Poland.
Nazi combat planes were said by
the German radio to have entered
the fighting on the Karelian'
Isthmus.
Henry Cassidy, Associated Press
correspondent in Moscow, said the
overcoming of Vitebsk, strongest
Nazi fortified base in Russia. would =,
open the way toward Minsk and
Warsaw for the Red Army.
= 1t was considered likely In Lon
don that the Russians would seek
quick liquidation of German con-
troll in the Baltic States, possibly by
a push along the railroad to Riga, =,
Latvia. The Finnish campaign
would be tied in with such a plan,
since with control of Southern Fin
land the Russians could take over
the German stronghold OF Tallinn, :
Estonia, and knock out Baltic sub :
marine nests.
A Soviet war map published in
Moscow has disclosed that Russian.
troops on the presently quiet front
in Old Poland are only As miles
from Brest-Litovsk, which the Ger
mans captured three years ago. ana
are within 460 miles of Berlin. :.
The map shows Russian lines curl
around Kowel, important railway
city, on three sides. Their positions.
above Kowel are astride the railway !.
linking the city and Brest-Litovsk.
which fell to the Germans June %. :
194l. the day after they launched ),
their invasion Of Russia. =
Evening star., 1944-06-24

ADMINISTRATOR in the State De-
partment.
He succeeds Henry F. Grady, who
held the post on a temporary basis.
The Allied Control Commission
supervises the execution of armi-
stice terms for Italy and acts in an
advisory capacity for the Italian
government. 1t operates directly
under the theater commander, Gen.
Sir Henry Maitland Wilson.
Mr.. Grady plans to return to pri-
vate affairs. He is president OF
American President Lines and
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Bank at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Statement Issued by Navy
On Sailors Fund for Strikers

taken to obtain such information.
Having received the $412 from
the Associated Press, the Navy De-
partment has no recourse except to
return it to- the commanding off,
GER of the Coos Bay. This is being
done.
THE Navy holds no brief for
strikes in wartime. It's attitude to-
ward them needs no reiteration.
Neither does the Navy condone ex-
pressions by its personnel of re-
sentiment, however sincere, which
are in disregard of official regula-
tions, which may be founded on
imperfect knowledge of the issues,
and which are so handled that they
can be construed to be publicity
seeking"
Evening star., 1944-06-24
The radio Of Station WCAE Pittsburgh which
crashed during the storm. "A. p Wirephotos.
The Shinnston Methodist Church
was set up as an emergency aid
station.

The Shinnston Methodist Church
was set up as an emergency aid
station.
Smaller Communities Struck.
Reports were slow coming in from
isolated communities. paralyzed by
failure Of facilities and with high
way arteries clogged with trees and
debris.
Eight were reported killed at Pros
pect Valley, w. Va; eight at Simp-
son, nine in Barbour County COM
munities. five in Randolph County
and i've victims who died in a hos
pital at Clarksburg after being
brought in from the storm area a
few miles away.
The storm missed the more popu-
lous places. striking smaller COM
munities and farm and coal mine
country.
School supt. A. ". Upton of Har-
rison County, w. Va, reached
Shinnston shortly after the storm.
He said
ut cut path possibly one-quar-
ter mile wide, leveling all the houses
1t touched and threw some of them
into the West Fork River. There
were reports Of one house in the
stream with seven bodies In it.
Many of the bodies recovered were
badly mangled.
Widow and Children Killed.
I'm afraid there are at least 60
dead in the area around Shinnston
and nearby. Rescue work is under
control. There are two National
Guard outfits, the Red Cross, civil
ian defense and State police on the
job" ..
Tragedy paid its last call at the
home of Stephen Barnish in Char
tiers, Pa. Barnish was killed in
the mine explosion here a couple
weeks ago and last night his widow
and two children were killed by
the storm.
At Versailles Borough, Pa, a
woman reported that 1880 in cur
rency which she had withdrawn
from a bank yesterday blew into
the air along with the wreckage of
her home Rescue workers retrieved
about 81 400 and gave 1t back to her.
At Waynesburg, Pa, surgeons
worked in an emergency hospital by
flashlight to ease the pain and suf-
fering of victims in the darkened
city. All electric power was shut
down there last night.
Hospitals Overlooking.
Glenn Arnold, who was driving on
a road near Clarksville, Pa, re-
ported:
Il saw IA dead at Clarksville. We
carried them into the Union Hall.
There we're more than 100 injured" I"
Hospitals presented tragic scenes.
Hundreds of men. women and cnll-
dren filled the 325-room McKeesport
Hospital to overflowing.
By ambulance. Communicated cars
and trucks the injured came to hos
pitas in the area.
Several departments of one Nc
keesport war plant were reported
flooded and were closed.
There were 167 patients in hos
pitals at Fairmont and Clarksburg,
w. Va. alone, In addition to others
in hospitals at Warrington, Philippi,
ElkinS and Grafton.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

flash flood, found itself with! 1 major
mopping up task today after waters
Of q half dozen creeks had moved
back into their banks.
Salem had 6 feet Of water in Its
streets five hours after heavy rains
began yesterday.
Every business house along United
States Highway so was flooded, and
about 30 families In West Salem and
in nearby Bristol left their homes
temporarily. Salem is town Of
about 5000.
No deaths or injuries were re-
ported, but residents said rinofficially
loss might be between 100000 and
5000 900.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Rv the Associated Press.

oS thC 1coOSintSu 4 ASoos
The Navy Department yesterday
issued the following statement:
THE Associated Press has turned
over to the Navy $412 in currency
together with a photostatic copy of
a letter having, in lieu of a sigma
ture, the typewriter line The Crew
of the Coos Bay The letter re-
quested the Associated Press to use
the money said to have been COL
lected from the crew to buy Off
the strikers at the Lockland plant
of the Wright Aeronautical Co. or
any other struck war plant.
THE Navy Department in Wash
ington has no information about
the letter or the alleged collection
among the crew. Steps are being
Evening star., 1944-06-24
z Army Flyers Rescued
AfterLuke OnturioCrush
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 24.-Two
Army flyers we're rescued from Lake
Ontario yesterday shortly after
their -engined transport plane
crashed during a training flight
from Syracuse Army base.
Capt. Jerome Entis, adjutant at
the base, said they were Second
Its. Frederick Frenger, Los Angeles,
pilot, and Curtis l.. Aultman, Lynn
haven, Fla, co-pilot.
State police said six persons rid
ing in an automobile near the JEFF
ferson- Oswego County line saw the
plane crash. They went to Greens
Point, obtained a power boat and
picked up the flyers about three
quarters of a mile from shore. Both
were suffering from shock. The
plane sank within Is minutes.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Stone and Lord HoIifox
Honored by Bowdoin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clhted PreSs.
BRUNSWICK, Me, June "a
Chief Justice Stone and Lord Hall
fax, British Ambassador, received
honorary doctorates of law today
at the 150th anniversary observance
of Bowdoin College.
Honorary doctorates Of law also
went to Gov. Sumner Sewell of
Maine and Francis B. Sayre, former
High Commissioner of the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1944-06-24


announ C e d by
the Navy yes
terday.
The a W ar d
W a. S made for
his tactical con-
tributions a n d
brilliant leader
ship in the cap
ture of Kwa ia
lein Atoll in the
M a r S h ii Is
lands group.
G e n. Corlett,
born in Burch-
ard, Nebr., COM
marded a land
Evening star., 1944-06-24

whose wife lives at TIT G street
NV, was one. of 10 officers and en-
listed men of the Ranger battalion
who were cited for extraordinary
heroism displayed" when they as
saulted the cliffs and beaches under
heavy fire near Vierville and put
down three enemy counterattacks.
In Marine Nine Years.
Capt. Wilmington, whose home Is
in Riverside, Calf, entered the
Marine Corps nine years ago follow
ing his graduation from New Mexico
Military Institute. He holds the
China Expeditionary Force Medal
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Student Strike Reported
At Guatemala University
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. June "a
Travellers arriving from Guatemala
yesterday reported that general
student strike had broken out in the
National University. They said they
believed it was an initial public re-
action to presidential suspension of
constitutional guarantees.
The strike, the travellers added,
was called for the ostensible purpose
of ousting the rector, Ramor CAL
deron, but informed sources said
they considered that might be the
beginning of a general passive re-
distance in the San Salyadorean
pattern TO force President Jorge
Ubico to resign.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

County, N. Y, TO
be the ranking
Aneri c a n Off
cial on the eco
n ON ic section
of the Allied
Con troll Com
m is sion for
Italy.
In this capac-
ity Col, ODwyer
holds the title of
V j c e preSlQeuI
and the person.
al rank of Min
lister and repre-
sents t he For
eign Econo m i C
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Hiqh Wind Loshes
Area East of Akron

AKRON. Ohio. June "a (P).-Six
persons were injured and property
was damaged extensively last night
as high wind lashed strip S miles
long and half mile wide near Ra-
VIENNA, east of here.
Barns were knocked over and
houses swept askew by the wind
which hit the farm community of
Yale. Highway department crews
worked to clear trees and debris
from roads to reopen disrupted COM
muntca tions.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

a e r ial combat
M ay IL, a n d
Capt. George P.
Wilmington of
a Ranger bat
t a lion in the
first as S a u l t
wave to hit the
French Goa S t,
h a v e b e e n
a w a I'd e d the
D / S t inguished
Service eros S.
t he Associated
P r e 81 S reported
yesterday.
Cap t. Whit
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Wind Couses Dumuqe
In MONTGOMERY County

In the nearby Maryland area,
high winds last night blew down
vacant garage and toppled a silo
in the Damascus section of Mont
gomery County. In Prince Georges
County limbs were torn from trees
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Fined on Food CHARGE

Mrs. Dora Goldberg, operator of
a grocery store at 1900 Seventh
street NV. was fined $25 yesterday
in Municipal Court on a charge of
having decomposed neck bones in
her store.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

QeTDOlt PHI o Z,
W h o i n a d.
dition to tn e
Distingu i S h e d
Service eros S
award was pro-
m o t e d to his
present rank, is
the son of Ny
and Mrs. Charles
Rankin, 1902 S
street Sc.
DurlnR MS lu-
months combat
d u ty in h e
European Thea
ter, Capt. RAN
lin hac cnrn
Evening star., 1944-06-24

ing force during the assault on
Kwajalein, His wife, Mrs Pauline
Corlett, lives in Espanola, N. Mex.
Gen. Corlett lived in Chevy Chase,
Md, while stationed here earlier in
the war.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
D. c. Pilot and Ranger Win
DSC for European Bravery

Two Washington officers, Capt.
Robert J. Rankin, Army Air Forces
pilot, who shot down five German
planes and damaged two others in
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Gen. CorIett Wins DSk
For Work al kwaiaIein

By the Associated Press.
Award of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal to Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Four years ago he transferred to
the Army. He has been overseas
since January
Capt. Rankin, 25-year-old Thun-
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Less than half of the American
people own War Bonds. Supposing
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Flash Flood Strikes
Town of Salem, w. Va.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June "A
(P).-The town Of Salem in Harrison
County, visited by the summers first
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Italian Control Post
Given Col. 0'Dwyer

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday ap-
pointed Col William O'Dwyer, dis
trict attorney on leave from Kings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
NOTICE

 STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIgs TBIcT of WATEBBERY, Fs, PRO BATE COURT October gth, Igll. ESTATE Of SUSAN g, sYEOTT, late Of fbe town Of Waterbury, In said district, deceased,
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis. tTlct Of Waterbury, hath timlted aHd allowed six DoHtbs from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exbibtt their claims for settle. nepL Those who neglect to present tbsiR accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debaFFed a recovery, All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment tQ
 A1miDistFatPIS. SIS North Riverside Street,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per Order Of Court.
 Attest
 MAR0UERITE M VAHY. se.es5t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
EDUCATIONAL AID
 IN POSTWAR PLAN
Night School Supervisor Announces Vocational
 Training for Veterans

Naugatuck. October 9. - Plans for extensive educational aid to veterans after the war are being prepared. Mrs. Gertrude Madigan. night school supervisor here, told Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a re- cent meeting at the home of Mrs. Burton ward, Hillside avenue.
 Courses In OccupatiOnal and vo- eeticnal training for veterans are planned as part of the program for postwar adjustment Of the dis- charged servicemen, sine said.
 Those who had not completed high school training wifi be offered courses which would give them the equivalent Of . high school diploma. ei1e added.
 Sine said that prospective air cadets were given training in phy- slcs and mathematics at night school classes here.
 Mrs. Madigan reviewed the his. tOfy Of niebt school classes in Nau- eatltck, Mrs. Chester Isbell, regent, tsitDdnosa teg,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
White Baptists
Urge Defense OF
Negroes Rights

ATLANTA.-Four thousand del
egates al tho Baptist Convention i'm
Atlanta adopted a recommendation
last week that pastors and churches
work for the defense and protcc-
ton of all the civil Fights of Ne
groes."
The recommendation asked that
the delegates "rcafirm our deep
and abiding interest i'm the welfare
of all races of mankind and par
ticularly our interest I'M the welfare
and advancement Of the Negro race
which lives i'm our midst to the
number of some ten or eleven mil
lions II called on Baptists Ito Gull
tivate and maintain the finest Chris
tian spirit and attitude toward the
Negro race, 10 do everything pos
sible for the welfare OF the race.
both economic and religious. and
for the defense and protection Of
all civil rights Of the race"
Dr. j. B. WcatherSpOOn Of Louis
Vile. Ky, chairman OF the social
service commission Of the convcn-
ton presented the recommendation
which had this ID say on the Su-
prcmc Courts Texas primary de-
Cision: The issue viii be between
establishing a qualification for Suf-
fragc that VIII apply to white and
colored alike and the invention of
some multiplying device that VIII de-
prive an otherwise qualified Negro
from voting because he is Ne
gro? What viii be The course OF
Christian mon and Womcn2'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
dwelling Held
At Tea Sunday

The Pastors AID Club o! Metro
po!.,an Bap,.s, church served tea
sunday. when the Autographed
Table Cloth VAS unveiled and ded-
ica;cd. y short program was PIE
scented.
TIE following persons psr;ici-
pa;ed: June Davis. solo. accom-
PANIED by her mother. MIS- Hattie
DAVIS. Machine Cunningham. read
ue. Barbara Jackson, recitation; (
J Nichols. piano solo, BESSIE Mae
Nichols. voice and piano solo. John
Cunningham. saNepnouc solo; Mrs
GuSSlc Banks. read.n-. Nathaniel
Mullen. Coruc, solo. Rev S;arl.rs
TAYLOR Delivered tho address He
spoke on "Cnild Delinquency Of To-
day" Mrs. Ssllic Ssolcr read the
dedication address which waS 7f7l-
lowed by bcncdicton and the scrv-
ing Il tea
The table cloth. which hNre hun
drcdS OF uccd,c-Woyked autographs.
Mas displayed FOR The inspection 81
nc public. |, IS roW beng sem all
over the state Of Mich.sau for DIS
play.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Baber Adds Growing
Glory In New Victory

colleagues and laymcn have pro-
nounced as good.
All Of The eXiStant organizations
within his church increased IN SIZE
and importance under his pastorate
approximately is new organizations
have come into existence az Eoe-
nczer AME church through the ef-
forts OF Dr.. Baber and his wife.
Among them are: The Club Pres.-
dents Council. The Deaconcss
Board No. 2. The Young Ladies
Usher Board. The Bethany Chorus,
The Girls Choir. The BOYS Choir.
The Young Peoples Department OF
Grant Mite Missionaries. TIE Wo-
men Of ZION Cllb. Baber Floral club.
Ma;rons club. The Victory clao and
several others.
Notwithstanding the fine work
done in the community by the Re-.
-BabeF he fea~d t.tT1c to 20 on
the CUBAN Commas .CU. winch or
gained nc AME church IN CUoa
He s.so went abroad 20 study al
Oxford.
The Growing achievement Of
EbereZcr. church unde- the Rev
Mr.. Baber Mas the tremendous feat
@: entertaining the 1870 General
Conference a. To expense 10 TIC
Connection.
Ministers ard laymcn alike arc
load IN tho'r praise of thisitaTor.:e
son o. Detroit and wish FOR him a
glorious tour ot du:y as Is shop IN
the AME Connect ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Spring Council
Report Is Ma de
To S.D.A. Church

In a report 10 an overflow crowd
at the Hartford Seventh Day Ad-
-tentist- church, Rev-J-EdwaEd
Johnson. pastor and special dele
gate 10 the Spring Council re-
viewed the actions OF Inc Spring
Council OF the World Conference
OF the SDA. held recently in the
Stevens Hotel in Chicago.
He reported the Council as hav-
ing conferred greater authority up
on the colored leadership OF the
church. in the election Of a num-
Der OF new colored conference
presidents as administrators in Va
rlous parts OF North America. A
resolution was passed 10 establish
another advanced school for the
training of colored boys and girls.
II is thought that the school will
be located in one Of the Northern
states. leaving lakewood College at
Huntsville. Ala, TO serve primarily
southern states.
Further resolutions included one
10 establish an institution similar
10 the Riverside Sanitarium in a
northern state: and one for the full
time employment OF an editor for
the Message Magazihe-The report
Was received With acclaim,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

dates from a few years before the
Italian invasion when the Egyptian
Patriarch because of pressure from
the Emperor, appointed five Eihio-
plan bishops for the first time IN
the history Of the Ethiopian church
The present Archbishop KurulUs
is dlsllked in Ethiopia because he
speaks none Of the Ethiopian dia-
lects and docs not grasp the Ethlo-
plan mentality, observes state. The
intention Is that when Archbishop
Kurulus dies the Emperor viii APP
point an Ethiopian 20 take his place.
II the Egyptian Patriarch refuses
the Emperor will declare the Etho-
plan church independent and will
probably align II with some other
body, possibly the Greek Orthodox
church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Miss Macedonia
Contest Opened

Services OF the Macedonia Bsp-
tist church are beng held at the
YWCA during ne -e-deCoTatlDg
ard renovatlng o! tire church build
ing. The first Of these services was
held there on Sunday. All Sunday
morning services will be held there
until July 2. when it is expected
that the work on the church will
be completed. Weekday services
Will be held in the basement Of
the church.
Plans for The Miss Macedonia"
contest are progressing toward Gull
minaton IN grand success. A goal
- $4,000 has been set fo- this
project; Workers meetings arc held
ON sunday evening a; 6 pm, n the
baSCmCn: ~ the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Ruth Leonard To
Address Luncheon

The monthly meeting ~ the Mis-
sionary Society OF the Community
Baptist church, 1887 Kl.ugcr street.
VIII oe held at the church, May
p al 1880 am. Luncheon will be
served a. noon.
Miss Ruth Leonard nurse from
the Detroit Board Of Health. VIII bp
the guest speaker. Her subject VIII
De The Prevention Of Ch.ld.en's
Diseases
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Mt. Paven Lodge
Rites Held Mon.

Nj. Pavan Lodge No. >. F. & AN.
made number OF members in the
first and second degrees. Monday
night. May 90. The ritualistic work
was very capably performed by the
degree team Of Walter Bradford,
Theodore White and Herman Jack
son. The entered apprentice degree
was directed by Worshipful Master
Allen Conway Jones and the Fell
lowcrstt degree by Senior Warden
George l.. Knox. Mount Pavan's
degree team has made great strides
in efficiency under the capable SUI
pervision OF Past Master Walter
Balenger.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Soprano Artist
On CME Program

Or Sunday. Nav IS at pm, S.
James CINE. church. Vinewood
and W. Kirby. VII present Doro-
my Blackwell. soprano. as guest ATT
lSt assisted by the Third Baptist
choir. Prof s A. Ratl!ffc. director.
Also appearing on the program will
be Miles FaiSoN. baritone: Evelyn
BogcS. Lillian Carien, Horace Palm
CT, Billy Shaw and Dolores Knox.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Youth Congress
To Hold Meeting

Plans are under way for the an
nual convention OF the Youth Con-
greSs of the Church OF God In
Christ. Inc. which will convene
here June - 10 -, inclusive. al
the State tabernacle. $500 Elmwood
street. This building has seating
capacity OF $500. Bishop o. T.
Jones OF Philadelphia, Pa. the ma
tlonal president. has worked out
final details with the state presi-
dent. Rev. p. l.. Lockett. and his
local committee. Delegates from
every state IN the union Will be
present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
BAPTIST ENDORSEMENT

The strong support Of the BaptiS'
Nr.S;er.a. Alliance OF Greater New
NorH and vicinity Mas thrown be-
h.od the l9++ Negro Freedom Rally
when ;hc clcagymcn met Monday IN
Their regular weekly session a, Met
yopolI,an BaQuS; church, l2Sth ST..
and Seventh avenue. The minis
tc.s further pledged - open their
churches 20 speakers from the Rally
committee. IN the alkout drive TO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Ethiopia To Demand
Native Archbishop

Dispatches from Egypt last week
revealed that Emperor Halle Sc
lsssle OF Ethiopia mas authorized
his government 10 declare that the
next Archbishop Of Ethiopia must
be an Ethiopian rather than an
Egyptian. II the Emperor's decis-
ion is carried through tradition Of
1000 years will be broken.
The chief factor behind the
threatened break is the long-stand-
ing dissatisfaction of Ethiopian
church dignitaries under the ira
dition by which only Egyptian
Copts could be appointed archi-
bishop. The present movement
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
NJ ain Library
To Discontinue
All Sunday Work

The Detroit Library Commission
has announced that Sunday service
al the Main Library viii be discon-
tinued for the summer beginning
May p. The regular weekday hours,
9 a. m. 10 10 p. m. will be continued
and Branch Library hours Will re-
main unchanged SUNDAY service al
the Main Library VIII be. resumed
IN the fall.