davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct. 3O-UPl - Stocks
made an irregular advance in allie trad
ing today and volume increased over
yesterdays total.
including Canadian Pacific. North Amerl-
can. Twentieth CcnturyFoN, Continental
Motors and Curtis Publishing.
Demand FOR some airline stocks was
a feature. This followed word that ScN-
cfal OF the companies are 10 enter the
air freight business. Some amuscments
were bid up on word that the British VIII
release $50 100000 in frozen movie prof.
its TO American firms.
Railroad shares perked up near clos
ing after earlier irregularity. OILS were
steady 10 firm. Liquors rose on heavy
"beat-the-taN" buying. Mercantiles made
small response to the best showing IN
retail trade, as compared with 1871, since
April Farm equipments were mixed,
building shares firm and most chemicals
lower Coppcrs were higher under lead
of kennecott
or a bill to authorize a merger OF West
err Union and Postal Telegraph company
will be resumed probably around Nov.
10 The stocks involved made minor
advance. American Telephone eased
slightly. ,
Illinois A stock and PENNSYLVANIA made
new highs. while Union Pacific equaled
North American featured utility com
mon stocks with large volume. The issue
reached 10 up y. -,
Holly Sugar preferred equaled its high
at 115 up ~. Mead corporation pre-
ferred jumped 5la points 10 Is on a slhsle
sale Ward Baking preferred rose nearly
. points 10 a new top.
Dow Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages: Industrial 1881. up OBS; Rel,
2s.6 up 0.o7; Utility 1885 up o23 ana
65 Stocks 1882 up OH.
stoc ksales were SIT ,O60 shares against
AF,4 o4o Yesterday. Curb stock sales were
81. 300 shares compared with s4'09O yes
fprday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
PAGE FOUR
SPORTS
ARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-CU.P PD-
Handsome Claude Shane, son of a
Cleveland jeweler has wrapped up
a black diamond in the person of
Jimmy Biyins.
Shane and Bivins are in town to
watch tonight'S heavyweight battle
between Young Tami Mauriello of
the Bronx and Lee Savoldi of Pat
erson. N. J. The winner will tangle
with Negro Bivins OF Cleveland at
Madison Square Garden on Novem-
Der 81.
Regardless of who wins tonight's
Garden engagement, BiVins will be
favored heavily over the victor on
November 27. He has what it takes.
Bivins = grotesque figure with
long legs and ape-long arms, and
squat, broad-shouldered torso
hopes to become the" interim
heavyweight champion. And he
probably will
This Bivins boy graduated into
the big time largely because of the
confidence in him held by Claude
Shane. There was the day in No
vember, 1889, for example, when
Charlie Shane. Claudes father
walked into the jeWelry store and
saw the sloW-motion Negro, and
said: What goes en- here? This guy
is so slow and useless. I'll toss him
out myself, if you don't do it before
me-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
No Hurry to Find
RickeySuccessor

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 30-U.PD
Sam Breadon, president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, said today he was
sin no hurry to select successor
to Branch Hickey, who resigned as
general manager to become presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Among those prominently men
toned for the position were Will
liam Walsingham, Jr., Breadon's
nephew, who is a Cardinal vice.
president; Eddie Dyer, manager of
the Columbus, O., farm club, and
Joe Mathes, chief scout.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

The Central Junior college Arabs
looked great Thursday night in
trouncing a smaller team which
had not had great deal of prac-
tice. Their plays clicked and every
thing was rosy.
But when that same bunch of
Arabs goes up against touch ag-
gregation and the game becomes a
little more serious than just play,
the squad quietly folds up and steals
away into the night Tor at least
feels like it,.
If the team can't walk all over
their opponents, if the foe shows
little fight, then the Arabs de-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. a. HAY
Jockeys Suspended
For Entire Year

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-(U.P)-
Jockeys Don Meade, Wayne D.
Wright ana Herb Lindberg, ground
ed at the recent Jamaica meeting,
have been suspended for the re-
mainder of the year. the Jockey
Club announced today.
Meade and Lindberg were sus-
pended for their rides aboard the
La Bovtreaux entry of Imperatrice
and Elimar in the Correction han
dicap where they interfeTed with
Spiral Pass. Wright was set down
for fouling Boysy in the Continen-
tai handicap while aboard River
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. 30-(UPl (Feder-
al State Market News Service.
Cattle salahle 200. quality mostly cam
ner TO medium, steers scarce, prices
steady. load common Mexican steers 10.
medium to coed stockers and feeders
Il 2S-12: common 10 medium cows g.
1865: Gamers and cutters $3.50; medium
10 good bulls 1850.
Calves salable so. steady. medium 10
good VealerS 13.50-15; medium TO good
calves Il 5o-13; common down 70 10.
Hogs Salablc $50. fully steady; bulk
good to choice 20O-240 lbs. 1915. -; prac-
tical top 1925, few 1885; odd 80 lbs.
14.75; few good Sows II.
Sheep salablc none. medium TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 1914 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Oct. 30-tUPl-Aspara-
gus: Steady. Imp. Wy select 500, En-
Fey 400. Fey $50, special 2I5; local
Per To- Ex Fey & select 2Oc. Fey l1c.
choice 14c. No. rs lie.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Beets ~ .
3 Doz 125-1.5O fair 100, carrots 3 Doz
fair 1.5o-1T5. best 2.O0-225. small 100
green onions s Doz 3.o0-3.5O. fair 23O-
; *. leeks Doz 200 mustard 4 Doz
1.OO-1.2 .25. parsley 6 Doz 1.50-1.75. fair
1.25. radishes small red Doz 1.5O-1 SO,
fair 1.25. spinach 4 Doz 2.Oo-2.25, fair
1.5o-I.15. Ord 100, turnips 2@-3 Doz
l.10-1.35. c.
Diego 1.75-2.OO. fair 1.25-1.50. Imp Wy
49,. 90, fair $50. Crts 1.50-1.!5; Ital-
ian san Diego 1.65-1.75, fair 22-l 90. 80
No. 2s 50-s5c, Imp Wy lugs TO-. 90
= * INN Vlv !. 1.75-225; table queen
]. .25.1 50. banana 1h-2c. hubbard -.Ou-
:. 50, pumpkins Il &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 30-UP)-Grain futures
advanced on the board OF trade To-Day
So,lo,ying efforts in the senate to modify
n,.ice regulations and an increase IN
parity prices for agricultural products
reported yesterday. :.
Wheat finished the day up = TO off i
cent a bushel corn unchanged to up =;
oats up II to y. rye up - TO - anu
SOY beans inactive
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
M AR K ETS
/. 4 STUCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct 30-tUP) = Light
trading on the Los Angeles stock en-
change today found three issues up,
two down and two unchanged with an
approximate volume OF 2oOO shares.
The list: Los Angeles Investment Co.
300 at 71s unchanged. Pacific Gas and
Electric 100 at 22l4 up l.. Standard OH
at 27as up u Universal Consolidated OIL
100 al So. down IA. Aircraft Accessories
100 at 90 unchanged, General Metals 100
at 9ss, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

and swiftness when the Arabs were
forced to kick.
The two guards on the victorious
squad, Baum and Bob Holt, also
were in on most of the plays. They
often set the small Lockett backs
back on their heels in their own
backfield when they attempted to
carry the ball. on offense the pair
tore huge holes through the defense
for the ball-packer. Reserve quarter
back, Don Templeton, was good on
defense for the Arabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Barnes StorninQ
bv RAY BARNES

eide they didn't want to play
anyway.
This attitude is displayed in
practice habits. It's rare indeed
that Coach Gerry Dennerlein has
enough boys out to hold real
practice. Consequently, when
the COINS gets really rough ther'rc
out of shape. They then dog"
it.
With all the potential talent OF
the squad, Dennerlein could have
one of the finest teams in the his
tory CT the junior college.
He uncovered cracker Jack
paSser in Reserve F'ullback Dick
Strickland Thursday. Strickland
threw them long and sweet. The
ball nestled into the arms of re.
cefSerS as if it belonged there anc
had just come home to roost.
Strickland is typical of the
players on the jaysee team. He
cOineS out I'd pTdctlCc maybe
once or twice a week. If the at
titude of the squad could be
changed to one of an intense
desire to win, there isn't a team
of their size and weight i'm the
state that could whip them.
It's all upstairs.
One of the most improved backs
we've seen in a long time was
Russell Peck Thursday night il
the Arab-Soldier game. Peck
originally a lineman from Glendal,
Junior college, has been transferred
over to right halfback. He's big
weighing about 180 pounds, anc
he's deceptive.
When Marvin Walker reserved
10 Peck on the Arab Is, and faxed
to the right, Peck covered the
ball so well that none of the SOL
diers knew he had 1t until he
was halfway TO the goal line.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

Ray Eliot, Illinois great coach,
was once known as Ray Nusspickel
When he decided to become a coach
and he knew his name might go
into headlines, he changed his ham
die to one Of simpler syllables. It's
rare that the scribes like to play
up name that's hard to pro-
nounce or won't fit into n single
column, 3G-pOinC.
Eliots much easier TO say,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
z Joysee Backs
Score 4 Times
AQui Lockett

The Army there but too little and bit too
late the Camp ockeJ soldiers fell victim, 1876 before
marauding band of Central Junior college Arabs Thurs
day night.
Out-gunned and outmanned the heavier aysee squad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
T.. a. POULTRY
L. q. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, October 80 - O.p, -
Wheat No. haro, sol, -.-.---S2. o. = -. l. y
parlev No / bright ". - 81. .6O-S1. Is
0atS feed .......-..... S2.O2lA-2O7lA
Nfiln -l.SO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
When
7 Meets
'Cutie

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
80. (UP)-The T and the OF
the same brand with differ
ent labels-will provide ap-
proXimately 100000 Los An
oeleS football fans with an after
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. october 80 : CUP1
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Nebr.: First 1t. James B. Morehead,
Washington, Okla; Second 1t. r. A.
T. House, Long Beach, Calf.
Distinguished Flying Cross and
Oak Leaf Cluster-Maj. Hervey
Whitfield, Dallas, Tex.
Silver Star Awards.
Silver Star-Maj. Robert D. Van
Auken. Saxis, Va; Capt. N. H. Blan-
ton. Shawnee, Okla; Capt. Walter
Coss. New Brighton, Pa: Capt. w. j.
Hennon, Mound. Mimi. Capt.
George Kiser; Capt. j. J. Kurzel,
Wilkes Barre, Pa; First 1t Johr H.
Pouten, Atlantic Highlands, N. j.;
First 1t. B. S. Brown, Hawkinsville,
Ga; First 1t. Varian K. White, Los
Angeles; Second 1t. Harold j. Mar
tin, Northf1eld. Mimi; Second It.
Richard K. Werner, Kenmore, N. Y;
Second 1t. Andrew j. Reynolds.
Seminole. Okla: Pvt. Francis j.
Garvey, Long Island, N. Y.
Purple Heart-First 1t. Charles
c. johnson III, Fort Worth; Second
1t. Keith D. Brown, Pittsburgh;
Second 1t. Wilson A. Chapman,
Quataque. Tex; Second 1t. Clar-
ence T. Johnson, San Bernardino,
Calf.
Soldier Medal-First 1t. Edward
o. Heibbard, Peterboro, N. H.; Pvt.
Woodrow w. Ravenscraft.
British Distinguished Flying Cross
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Mates '0ne-Arm Drivinq'
Not With Her, Wife Says

Fy the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 9-Somewhere in
Detroit is husband whose wife is
on the war path.
Arthur Whitcomb. a traffic court
clerk. tells the story:
MY phone rang. A woman wanted
to know what it would cost to set
tie a ticket for one-armed driving
II told her IS. I assumed she was
calling on behalf of boy friend or
hubsand until she exclaimed:
"'1t is not my ticket. I don't
know the circumstances, but I can
guess. My husband had to WORK
late at the Office the other night.
This morning, when I was sending
his suit to the cleaners, a traffic
ticket fell out of a pocket. It was
made out to him and it was for
one-armed driving. And he hasn't
been one-armed driving with me-"
Mr.. Whitcomb interrupted to say
he was surprised husband would
be so careless.
What she said just before she
banged up the receiver was, Just
wait until I see that so-and-so'."
What did Mr.. Whitcomb say?
IT lust said. 'Ohp"
Evening star., 1942-07-09
-Flipht 1t. Robert N. Dalkin.


Capt. Frank A. Kurtz OF Los
Angeles was presented with the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross for complet-
ing January II the longest bombing
mission ever undertaken from Java
an attack on Tarakan, Borneo, in
volving a round trip of more than
$500 miles. Attacking successfully
with Bit, he returned to his base
on three engines.
Landed With Wing Cut.
1t. House received the Distin-
guished Service Cross for a flight
during which he shot down a Japa-
nese Zero fighter.
With his guns jammed, he saw
another fighter on the tail of his
squadron commanders plane. He
swerved to drag wing of his craft
through the cockpit of the more
lightly constructed Zero and cut it
in half. He returned safely with
4 feet of the wing cut off.
1t. Werner, wounded during a
fight April 27, succeeded in flying
his plane safely to his base.
1t. Chapman and Clarence john
son were cited for attacking nine
zeros March IA and shooting one
down in flames. Although wounded,
they landed safely.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Gen. Brett Decorates
BAmerican Flyers
For Pacific Exploits
Two Australians Also
Honored; Gen. Sneed,
Ill, Gets Award in Bed
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
!. GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHURS s
HEADQUARTERS, Australia, July
9.-Lt. Gen. George H. Brett, COM
mander of Allied air forces in the
Southwest Pacific, awarded deco
rations to % officers and men of
the United States Air Forces and
two Australians yesterday at an ad-
ranced operational base.
Brig. Gen. A. l.. Sneed Of Max
well Field, Ala, received a silver star
while in bed recovering from dengue
fever.
Other awards include:
Distinguished Service Cross-Capt.
George Kiser, Somerset, KY; Capt.
Robert L. Morrissey, Tecumseh,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

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and 1r,.s caorao Dn,,bon,
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F,.,nl Sno,,. near Acc;don+
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woal,-o,d o,n.st IF lIi.. FIorott, cav.
,no
1ri.s To,,;.o Nricl,Iov. srort tho
wonl.-ond ,,isitiny ~. and lrs FaJ
yorn~ and Ms Mabel / RIM
honob U,uarsto,vp and also friord.
in baltimore
Misses Martha Upotari and Lois
Stnoo. were waai,-and onasts of tha
ro,nnr.'s uother Nre Katbr,n Hin
otari lTonossen Pa
Nh, and Mrs w 7 Glenn and
dauohtcr Geraldine were Saturday
visitors Of Miss Dorothy GIonn Frost
b,ro
John Williams returned to RaIti-
more Sunday after spendjng The
weekend here with his wife and
children.
Mr. and Mrs R. r. SchIossnaqIe
and daughter, Cresaptown. Mrs
James Hart and son. and Mrs James
Mitchell and children. Oakland
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
Wicklow, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Augusta
Daley. Miss Eleanor Daley returned
home with the Warthens aftel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
EVANSVILLE


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
If the tires you are now driving would last about

Then follow these simple rules add "a months of tire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

The Congressional medal of honor
was presented Lieut.. Edward O'Harc
from President Roosevelt. O'Hare
shot down five Jap planes and dam
aged a sixth in action off Gilbert
islands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
FRIENDSVILLE

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
DRIVE UNDER 40 MILES PER HOUR

By setting 40 miles per hour youc maximum and not
than so miles hour your usual speed you
get up II months Remember-tres wear
TWICE as fast so as they do 80!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

VII appear az Second Baptist
cAIh Friday. oct -3. sunday.
OCT - Mrs. Mayme White Miller
and her three choirs Will be pre-
seuiod d, second Baptist chu On by
the ladies' OF the church.
on Friday, oct. 90. the BTU viii
present the Si.vertone quartet az
Second Baptist church.
Mrs Eugenia Russell left Satur-
day Tor Florence. S. c.. 10 attend
the funeral OF her mother.
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Richardson
We're dinner guests OF his sister.
Mrs. Emily Piner sunday night
Jesse SULLIVAN is home from
the hospital after tonsilectomy.
Miss Beulah Piffer has returned
70 her home in Bellyi'le after Wis
i'ing relatives in Ypslanti.
Little Miss Doris Piffer accom-
panied her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Richardson on a
recent tour Of Ohio and Kentucky.
On The sick list are Mrs Lula
Mae Williams and Mrs Agnes Nor
rlsOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Talmadge Aides
Form Secret Club
For White Males
Georgia Negroes
Fear Extension Of
Ku Klux Khan

ATLANTA--Some OF the satel-
lites OF the recently defeated Gov.
Eugene Talmadge have formed a
yigilantes society and have applied
for a state charter OF incorpora-
ton. il vas announced this week.
Negro residents here expressed
fear that the organization to be
known as vigilantes. Inc. and re-
stricted 10 white males" would be
another kind OF ku klux Khan.
hent upon carrying out Talmadge's
program OF coercing and intimi-
dating colored people for the pre-
servation Of white supremacy"
public Safety Commissioner John
f. Goodwin and two close friends
OF Talmadge incorporated the or
SANITATION. They are John j. Cum
mlngs. OF Donaldsville. Talmadge
appointee TO the board az regents.
and Fred Derrick. Of Rabun coun-
ty. a member OF the governors
stan
90 INCORPORATION WAS
HltN Win Cttlttdl v "a 1toec 'ShA
I. ~ the
a. l HI II have the power
10 ccvscv g." nticiiNc o. degree of
ritualism. fraternal and secret OBJ
icriicr words. grips, signs and
ceremonies
Members will be granted 70
white males Of sound health, good
morals. and high character and Is
purely elecmosrnarv. patriotic.
social and benevolent"
4 spokesman said no capital stock
was involved since no profits were
expected. The corporation was Civ
en- control over sale OF parapher-
MALTA. regalia stationary. jewelry
and other materials.
Opening OF headquarters IS ex-
pected TO take place in Atlanta at
IN carly date. but tho petitioners
desire the privilege of establishing
offices and transacting business in
any other place, or places. within
or without the state Of Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

Miss Carol Jarrett, George w.
Goodman and Mrs. sydney Tay-
Thrown (leit 10 right arrived
In England. recently, and I'm.
medlately went into duty al one
OF the Red Cross clubs which
have heen arranged to care for
recreaiionai and social needs In
one oil the areas where thousands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
SAGINAW
ny MRS. VI. TOOMEY

The IL am. message was de-
llvered by Pastor VI. Toomey
Inere we're several visitors pres
ent. Three persons were added TO
the church roll. The Senior choir
sang. A solo. Something With
IN was sung by Mrs. A. b.
Price.
In the evening splendid mes
sage was delivered by the Rev
Z. a. Carrot Of Saginaw. The
Senior choir sang.
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass who
was called to birmingham. Ala.
because OF the Hines OF her moth
er and father, has returned home.
The Rev. and Mrs = c. Jones
pastor and wife Of Tabernacle
BAPTIST observed their twelfth an
nlversary as pastor In Saginaw.
The Rev. NJ. Toomey will preach
the anniversary sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
LARSON
BY MRS. VI. JOHNSON

The silhouette Bridge club met
Monday night. Oct. II. al the nome
Of Mrs. ora Caldwell SIS Milwau-
kee street. Mrs. p. Mackins has
returned from a three-weeks WISH
with her parents in Kentucky.
I'd Curry. Of Ypsilanit, was visit
inr in tho city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Inez Prebh.e and Lawrenre
Case have just returned from their
vacations.
George STYLES Is home from the
hospital and is improving,
F. Overall and William COT
ton. Jr.. celebrated their birthday
marty AZ the home OF Mr. Cvor-
all. SCI Milwaukee street. FIJI
dav night
The NAACP will meet at the
YWCA on Oct 90 at ? p.m
The Ladies' Home circle met
wednesday. Oct 81, with Mrs.
Luella Salspaugh, lFcl Deyo
street.
l.. NJ. Smith and Geraldine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

both social workers. Miss Jarrett.
graduate of Denver university
and the TuttIe School OF Social
work In Raleigh. was with the ~.
Louis Social Service Commission.
Mrs. Taylor. from Sargenf's and
me University Of Chicago, was
with the ChlIdren's Aid society
or Allegheny company, Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Po-';'ar. News
BY F. r. HARRIS

Neeman AME church MAS repre-
ssnted In ,ae insplsa'.onal service
held n Detroit bv Nrs Eva spears
y.ce-presldcnt.
Pastor +. c. carr spoke sunday
IN TIL Lonely Road
Little Elise Naoma Ncls n WAS
Baptized she is the daughter OF
Nh and Mrs. william Nelson.
Mcsdam Nelson and Bonner
re-, eaily returned from visiting
he mother and father n Iron.
NHea
Mss Elizabeth sullivan and
Exeil candy i; Detroit were mar
risd M Oso, sept 20 Mr. and
Mrs. clinton Fowler witnessed the
eeren ny. They are residing at p
pral street.
Me,aares Helen Davis and Dell
"a Bcane % Chicago spent The
Weekend With Ms and Mrs. Bon
mex in Rowland street.
Fred Brown. g. died oc' Il
The funeral was held az william
?. nayi, Funefai parlor The Rev
r r. Carr, on.cia'ed.
Leonard Stoyal church deacon
tied oc' II in The hospital An
active mcmhc - New Bethei
Baptist church the late Mr..
Brown was hurled On oct Is
Eploav MAS delseied be the pas
for tho Rev Nr Timherleck
Mic Anna Chu chill lef; OCT
~ ior Ncw Albany, Indiana 20 he
wth her brother George Nicolas
son who Is il.
Mrs Anna Johnson loft Oct.
"a for HICKORY Point Tenn 70
,s Nor mother Mrs Charity
ersor WHO Is il
Mrs Mckay Of seneca, s G..
sitter visiting her daughter. Mrs
George Johnson returned home
Mrs Emma Watkins n Frank
lire Road is conyalescing at her
home Mrs Collins. sister Of Mrs
Emma Watkins, is 81 in The Cen
csal hospital.