davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Polio
Continued From First Page.)

NCOntlnueQ from F1rSC FaRe.)
District-and that there was no
reason why the District should take
on such additional responsibilities.
He quoted the health officers as
concurring and saying that pri-
vate doctors were not consulting
them about the transfer of cases
and that the situation has become
disorganized.
1t was reported two suspected
polio cases from Montgomery Coun-
ty, involving children IA and Is
years old, were sent by a private
doctor to Children's Hospital. They
have been denied formal admission,
but have been put to bed under
close observation. 1t was said at
the hospital no emergency cases
were turned away.
Total Reaches %.
The new case of infantile paraly-
sis brought to % the number of
cases In the Washington area since
the first of the year.
The new victim, a 9-year -old
white girl, was taken to Children's
Hospital where a boy, Z, and girls,
6 and IL, from Silver Spring are un-
dergoing treatment.
The new case is the sixth in
Montgomery County and the fifth In
its Eastern suburban area. DIR. T.
". Elliott of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Health Department, said the
number has not yet reached alarm
ing proportions.
District Has IL Cases.
The latest case in the District was
a 5k -year-old boy from Southeast
Washington, reported yesterday. His
case brings to IL the number in the
District proper SO far this year.
Last year, by July Is, only eight
cases had been reported in the Dis
trict proper and three in Mont
gomery County. The outbreak last
year, which reached epidemic pro-
portions in August, was the third
and largest in 10 years.
However, Health Department Of
ficials insist they expect no cpl
demic this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Farben Plants Seen
As Main Parts of
Nazi War Machine
By the Associated press.

HOESCHT, Germany, July IA
collapsed without I. G. Farbenin-
dustrie, the great German chemical
trust, in the opinion of Col. Edwin
Pillsbury, who directed military
seizure of "a Farben plants in the
American zone of occupation.
Col. Pillsbury said investigation
has disclosed that the combine con-
trolled virtually all German chem
ical production, supplied the Nazis
with needed foreign exchange, en-
gagged in Industrial sabotage, checked
on chemical production in every
country and hampered production
outside Germany.
Checking Seven Tons Of Records.
Experts of the Justice Department
and the United States control group
are delving into seven tons of rec
ords in an attempt to trace the
trusts Vaccinations and stock
holdings.
The documents may hold the key
to all the secrets of, the intricate
cartel operations, which gave 1t a
strong hold on industries in almost
every part of the world, including
the United States.
Some of the findings to date are
so startling a brigadier general
whose name cannot be given is fly
ing to Washington with documents
to place into the record against the
corporation.
Had Dominating Role.
at is one of the most amazing
stories of modern times" said Col.
Pillsbury, whose home is in Berkeley,
Calf. THE manner in which Far
ben agents gained control of GER
tain industries and carried on a
role of domination in the worlds
chemical industry is almost unbe-
hevable."
The breakup of l. G. Farbenindus-
trie in Germany may become a
matter of policy for the four-power
control council in Berlin, since Far
ben plants are scattered throughout
Germany. In the American zone
alone Col. Pillsbury estimated the
physical value of property seized at
more than $50,o00,0 900, exclusive of
cash and bank credits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Bomburdment
Continued From First Page.)

Honshu and Southern Hokkaido.
(The communique said carrier
planes attacked several times
from early in the morning OF
July 14.")
The surprise strike by the carrier
planes at Hokkaido and Northern
Honshu, and toll of 342 japanese
aircraft and Is airfields destroyed
or damaged in Tuesdays carrier as
saults on the Tokyo area, were an
nounced in Admiral Nimitz's earlier
communicates today.
Both the surface bombardment
and the new carrier strike were I'M
der way when Admiral Nimitz an
nounced them--one and a half hours
after the ships guns opened fire.
There was no air opposition to
the carrier planes, first eyewitness
accounts agreed.
Recording the exact moment the
historic first shell struck Japan, Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
District Tops q States
In { Bond DISSATISFACTION

The District surpassed % States
in oversubscription of E bond quotas
during the Mighty Seventh" War
Loan, the Treasury Department an
nounced today.
The District Is considered State
in the War Loan organization and
had a larger quota than 10 States.
Washingtonians bought $48 SAC, 900
worth of z bonds-l.1 per cent more
than its e quota of $4,000, 900.
Montana led the States with 1873
per cent oversubscription of its $16,-
100000 E bond quota.
Among six large cities ranked &C
cording to their total bond sales,
Washington was third in oversub-
scription. Milwaukee and Brooklyn
both had lot per cent oversubscrip-
ton; Washington, 1926 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Convicts Sentenced
In Series Of Crimes

A series of crimes to which they
pleaded guilty yesterday brought
additional prison terms from Dis
trict Court Judge James w. Morris
OF from two to six years each in
Lorton Reformatory to three men
who already are serving terms in
that institution for other offenses.
The trio, Walter E. Watson, % !;
Joseph G. Isenberg. %. and Elmer
F. Norton, 20, recently pleaded guilty
to indictments which charged they
escaped from District Jail on Janu-
airy 81. stole an automobile on De-
cember 81 at Lorton which they
used in a previous escape, and stole
$27 and 10 pounds of cheese from
the Normandy Market here on
January 6.
Isenberg and Watson also were
sentenced on HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny charges arising from theft
Of $670 from a safe in Walsh's Raw
Bar, 800 block of Upshur street NV,
on February /, and $3.50 in cash and
$3.50 worth of perfumes, cigarettes
and drugs from the Bunker Hill
Pharmacy, 1000 block of Bunker Hill
road NE, February q
The same sentence, imposed on
each man on all charges, was ordered
to run consecutively.
In another case, Justice Morris
sentenced RATE Young, 40, colored,
of the TOO block Second street S.W.,
to serve from six to 81 years, for
fatally shooting Mrs. Olga N. Wig
gins, colored, 80, of the first block
of e street Sc, on May IL. She
died in Providence Hospital on May
Is. Although indicted for first de-
gree murder. Young was permitted
to plead guilty to q second degree
count.
Donaldson Confirmed
Jesse M. Donaldson of Illinois
was confirmed by the Senate yes
terday as Assistant Postmaster
General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
$1,000 Veterans Flown
To Miami From Overseas
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, July 14.-More than
$4,000 combat veterans have been
nown from overseas to Miami Army
Air Field to date under the Air
Transport Commands green prof.
ect" to speed the return of some
$4,000 soldiers.
Col. James c. Jensen, command
ing officer, said that veterans
brought to Miami to be cleared to
redeployment centers near their
homes are expected to total more
than 1000 daily by next week.
Peak day so far in the number
of arrivals was Tuesday of this
week, when fleets of two and four
engined transports delivered nearly
900 returnees to the Miami field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
PetriIIo S Daughter
WEEDS Army Coptoin
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Marie Petril-
10, II, daughter of James C. Petrillo
president Of the American Fedora.
ton of Musicians, was married today
to Capt. Francis De Rosa, n, of the
Army Medical Corps, recently re-
turned from Germany for reassign-
ment to Pacific service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Britain Changes Clocks

LONDON, July IA R.-Britain
will shift from double summer time
to normal summer time tomorrow
putting the nations clocks one hour
ahead of Greenwich mean time and
five hours ahead of Eastern war
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Senate Confirms Bradley
As Veterans Administrator
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate late yesterday unani-
mously confirmed the nomination of
Gen. Omar N. Bradley to be ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs. He
succeeds Brig. Gen. Frank Hines,
resigned.
Gen. Bradley is not expected to
take over his new duties until next
month. He is now in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
British Consul Leaving
Son francisco Post
BY the Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-sir
Godfrey Fisher, who has been Brit
ish consul general here since 194l
will be succeeded, August. 20, by
Cyril H. Cane of the Detroit con-
sulate. In announcing his retire
ment Sir Godfrey said yesterday he
will return to England. MIR. Cane
was consul general in San Francisco
rom 1929 to 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
G. Austin Buck Dies

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July IA Or
G. Austin Buck. rs, director and
former vice president of the Beth
lehem Steel Corp, died here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

Boost your payroll savings NOW
for the Seventh War Loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Donaldson Confirmed

Jesse M. Donaldson of Illinois
was confirmed by the Senate yes
terday as Assistant Postmaster
General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

NAVY BILLFOLD, containing check, mon
ey, Identification and furlough papers
ARTHUR V. CROUCH, 1907 S. 9th St,
Arlington, Va. OK. 09S6. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

MOUNTED TIRE, serial No. 9S4311-AA,
6.00xl6, mounted on Ford 1910 rim; on
Lee blvd. near Arlington Ridge I'd. Thurs
day, July 8. Call SH. GIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

KEYS, on ring, identification plate show
ing NJ B. Mancin. 40 Trenton avenue
Atlantic City, N. ]. Liberal reward. TR.
1000, Ext. 303 15"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

setting, lost in neighborhood OF VT. ave-.
between K and L SITS. NV, July 10. Lib
eral reward. Call RE. 3313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, black, rale, found vi
cinity 10th st. NV. Call AID. 0627 or NO.
2776.
FOX TERRIER, black, 4 white feet, trying
10 trail car on Baltimore blvd. at Berwyn.
Cail PRINCE GEORGES CO. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. UN. 1241.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, Ig44-45 tag No.
366I0, vicinity 4th and L SITS. me-, 2 weeks
DO. AT. COCA.
9fAssEs, In case, vic. Of Potomac Park.
ZANE OF optometrist on case. ME- 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

GAS STAMPS lost at Johnsons and Jen-
kinS funeral home, 2053 Georgia ave. NV.
Thursday, July 5th. Stamp B-5523 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

GLASSES, pink shell frame, black case, n e.
SIS reward 1907 H ST. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

PIN, round, black onyx, with pearl in cen
ter: lost Wednesday morning; sentimental
value. Reward. WI. 65S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

POCKETBOOK, lady's, white, containing
billfold, car keys, makeup kit, from Baileys
Cross Roads, on Columbia pike. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

GASOLINE RATION BOOK, series, VI
cinity 2nd and M S. w. ADDIE NOR
RIS, 1908 18th st. sc.
RATION BOOKS, 8 and 4, in leather hold
ef. lost in downtown area between Munsey
Bank and Jelleffs Dept. Store: issued to
son, 81, 3745 BrandyMine st: NV: OR. 4l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

SILVER BRACELET, Sunday, July 8, five
large medallions linked. Scotch thistle on
each medallion. Reward. RE. 7400, Ext
RlQRo 1Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

EYEGLASSES, lady's, gold. in Y. w. c. A.
Cafeteria, Saturday morning. Reward.
TaII
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Glasgow Private
Wins Bronze Star

MANILA, p. I. Pfc. Raymond
H. Holderman of Glasgow, Mont,
was recently awarded the bronze
star medal by Maj. Gen. ]. L. Brad
ley, commanding the 96th division.
The award was made for meritor-
icus achievement against the enc
my on Okinawa.
A member of the 381st infantry
ammunition and pioneer platoon,
Private Holderman's army job was
to get ammunition and supplies tc
front line troops. In addition to the
bronze star, he holds the combat
infantryman's badge and the good
conduct medal.
The soldiers wife, Mrs. Della
Holderman, resides in Tacoma,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Mrs Otto Knewer

Mr. and Mrs. William Lentzner re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending several weeks in the west.
o. j. Wall left Monday for
Omaha, Neb,, to attend q confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Unger are the
parents of a 9 pound daughter born
last Wednesday to them at the Wolf
Point hospital.
A group from the Bethel Lustre
church gathered at the j. F.. Hue
bert home Sunday evening in honor
of George Huebert. Alvin Kliewer
and Henry Rain. who were recently
discharged.
A group of women met at the j.
HUBERT home Wednesday to
help get clothes ready for the relief
shipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Bonding Company
Seeks Recovery
on Fund Shortage

Recovery of $647.58, with interest
from Sept. IT, 1913. the amount
allegedly paid for a shortage in ac-
counts, is asked by the STANDARD
Accident Insurance company OF
Detroit in a civil action filed in
district court here against Charles
Mortimer Seller. The plaintiff is
represented by John M. and Eliza
beth Kline.
The compliant alleges that Seller
was appointed manager of the
Farmers Union Oil company of
Flaxville on April l, 1912. At his
solicitation, it adds, the insurance
company provided a fidelity bend
for $4,000 in favor of the Farmers
Union Central exchange of st. Paul.
Seller. it continues, remained as
manager until March /, 1943. An
audit of his accounts from March
/, 1912, to Feb. %, 1913, disclosed
a shortage in his accounts of
$647.58. The insurance company
states that it paid the alleged short
age to the exchange on Sept. IT,
1943.
1t further states that damand for
repayment has been made on the
former manager but that payment
has been refused.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
loosens- Up-ExpeIs
Thick Choking PhIsgm
Bronchial Coughs
Coughs due TO Colds

Spend As cents today at any drug
store for n bottle of Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture. Take a tea
spoonful, let it lie on your tongue a
moment then swallow slowly. Feel
its powerful effective action spread
thru throat. head and bronchial tubes.
Acts fast to ease coughing spasms
and loosen up thick choking phlegm
which seems to clog the tubes and
make breathing difficult-helps
many get better nights rest.
Try Buckeyes Canadiol on our
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. 45c-S5c-all druggists.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Nv II

Miss Grace Van DuSer, high
school principal. has announced tina
the school will have a Christina:
program, Dec. 81, at 2. The program
will include songs by the school glee
club and by the eighth grade music
classes. A talk will be given by the
Rev. Forrest B. Sharkey, of the
Congregational church. Selected
numbers, including christmas
Fantasia" will be played by the
school band, under the direction of
Alonzo Hartwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bloom, famous
singers now touring the United
States, participated in the school
National assembly last wednesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom sang
both solos and duets, some of the
songs being those now very popular.
They closed their concert by leading
the assembly in song. Following the
musical part OF the assembly, Coach
Ray Baker introduced all members
of the basketball squad, including
those in the junior high squad. The
assembly closed with the cheer lead
ers leading everyone in school songs.
The seventh grade music classes,
under the supervision of Mrs. Alonzo
Hartwig, will have a party in the
small gym Saturday night.
The Juniors, under the leadership
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny

Hammond Allie went to Glasgow
on business Monday.
Albert Anderson, who has been
working for the soil conservation
service in this vicinity, brought a
drill and tractor to Thoeny We'd
nesday. He loaded the tractor on
a truck and took it to Glasgow.
Frank Bronx was a Hinsdale and
Glasgow business caller Tuesday.
Fay Baker was in the Thoeny
community Tuesday making seed
loan collections.
Tim Stuber returned Friday after
taking a shipment of stock to
Chicago and visiting in Alma, Wis.
Pete Larsen returned Tuesday
after shipping stock to South st.
Paul. He stopped on his return to
visit his son, Lawrence. in Grand
N. d. Robert McColly
brought Mr. Larsen here from Hins-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Drunk Driver
Is Menace to
All Motorists
BY CHARLES l. SHERIDAN
supervisor, Montana Highway

Here is a case that should be o.
interest to everybody in the state
of Montana.
There vas an accident on the
nighttime the other day. A man had
been drinking all afternoon in one
of the small towns. He had been
drinking to the extent of becom-
ing quarrelsome and being put out
of the saloon where he was drink
ing. He got into his a with his
small son, 8, and drove out on the
highway at a high rate of speed.
| About eight miles from his starting
point he plowed head-on into a car
containing four people; a man. his
wife and two small sons, aged IL
and IL. The impact killed the man
who had been drinking and his lit
tie boy. That was too bad. but it
also killed the other driver and his
wife and put both of his little boys
in the hospital, n of them with
both legs broken and a skull frac-
ture, the other also badly hurt.
This was all too bad, but dcubly
so because it was all so unneceS-
sary and because it could have been
prevented. In the first place, this
man should have known better than
to have tried to drive a car in his
condition. In the second place, a
let of people had seen him drinking
that afternoon and some of them
should have prevented him from
leaving town in his car or have
called the officers so that they
could have taken are of him.
The public should be more inter-
ested in a case of this kind because
none of us knows when it may hit
home with Us. This farmer and his
family, which was all but wiped out
in that collision, had a perfect right
on the highway. They had been to
town and were on their way home
with their weeks supplies. One
moment all was calm and orderly;
the next, father and mother were
dead and both little boys orphaned,
broken and bleeding; all because
one man had thought he was a
Barney Oldfield when he had a
few drinks.
The moral is plain-sensible men
will never drive when they have
been drinking and the public should
combine to see that irresponsible
10 not drive. Our records show that
one out of five fatal accidents
liquor is involved - IS or 80 per-
IONS killed every year in Montana
because someone mixed booze with
lis gas.
We, of the patrol, have been do
ng and will do all within our pow
r to take this menace off of our
highways, but u numbers are lin
ted-we can't be every place at
nee, so for your own protection we
.ppeal to the public to assist us in
this menace off the high
Ways. If you see some one getting
nto a a and you feel that he is
lot in fit condition to drive, do
omething about it. If you can't
landle the situation yourself, call
he nearest officer and let him
Iandle it. 1T MAY SAVE A LIFE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
John M'Colly Opens
New Business in
HinSdaIe Building
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - John c.. McColly,
well-known rancher, auctioneer and
business man of western Valley
county for many years, has opened
an office in the former Trousil
building two doors north of the First
National bank. He will continue
with his auctioneering business and
will also handle insurance and real
estate. He also plans to operate a
farmers exchange" whereby farm
ers may list surplus machinery and
other articles for trade with other
farmers. MI. McColly bought the
building several months ago from
Lloyd Schultz and has leased the
south half of it for a barber shop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Serg. Frank Palmer
Given Discharge

Word received from Fort Douglas.
Utah, states that Serg, Frank M.
Palmer, son of Mrs. Winnifred
Palmer of Glasgow, has been dis
charged from the army air forces.
He served % months overseas with
the 18th air forces base squadron
and wears the Asiatic-P Pacific
theater ribbon. along with a bronze
star award and good conduct medal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
BAYLOR
BY MRS. CHRIST FUHRMANN

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kronebusch
and Mrs. william Sauers of, North
Dakota, brother-in-law and sister
of Mrs. Kronebusch, we're week end
callers on Mrs. Adeline Brien and
Frank DisS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schwenke spent
Thursday evening visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Isakson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Fuhrmann
called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
! Kallem Thursday evening.
John Skilbred went to Glasgow
Tuesday and came home Wednes-
day. His brother, Joe Skilbred, &C
companied him from town.
Raymond and Earl Kallem took
a band of sheep to Opheim for Milo
Jennings Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Kallems took care of the sheep
for a month and were lucky enough
to get them delivered before the
storm.
Clarence Robinson called on MI.
and Mrs. Pete Isakson Saturday
afternoon.
Henry Sand spent the week end in
Glasgow with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
had as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Squires and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Isakson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Squires, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Fuhrmann and
Verna, John and Joe Skilbred and
David Williams, who left for his
home in North Dakota that same
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Ward and
Mrs. Theo Beck arrived late in the
afternoon. They shoveled snow part
of the way. The women presented
Mrs. Harry Squires with handker-
chiefs for her recent birthday.
Clarence Robinson went to OPP
helm Monday.
Theo Beck helped Ray Kallem
butcher a beef Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
B00kW0rm'S
Corner
City County Library
News Notes

Twenty copies of Fortune maya.
zine for 1914 and 1945 were don,
ated by the Glasgow Chamber O.
Commerce. They are to be founC
in the reading room. Mrs. Haze
Redding of Tampico donated &
number of books.
one hundred twenty volumes
were added to the library this week
from the donations of the USO and
airport clubrooms. Among them
were second copies of MY Son
My son" yankee from Olympus
and "Silas Bradford's Boy" They
also included biographies of La
fayette and Magellan and a copy
of Long, Long Ago" by Wollcott.
There were also a few popular books
by Curwood, otherwise unobtain-
able because they are out of print.
There are still others to be added
from these donated books.
New juvenile books are "Teenie
Vicente Neighbors;" Boats, Air
planes, and Kites" About Ricco;"
Gregcrio and the White Llama"
Cowboy Tommy" Airplane Andy"
Joan and the Three Deer" Mike
Maroney;" Raiders of the Gabi-
"Stocky, Boy of West Texts"
and Sentinel of the Snow Peaks"
Watch for other new juvines next
week.
New for adults are "A Time of
Greatness" Agar; THE Road to
Serfdom," Hayek: THE Manatee,"
Applied Leathercraft,"
Groneman, and Woman without
Maurcis. Books expected in
week are "Fireside Book of
Christmas Stories" and Beyond
all Fronts" along with second
of january Thaw," by
Partridge, and Immortal Wife" by
Stcne.
The library will close Christmas
eve and New Years v at 5 pm.
and will open again the day after
the holiday at 2 pm.