davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
In mrntnrtu,lt

BIGGS. WILLIAM PERRY. A tribute Of
d9yotfon 10 my husband WILLIAM PERRY
BIGGS; who left these shores two years
ago today, January 6, 1891
My thoughts of him love are like a rosary
to me,
I count each one and hold it close in
cherished memory
AND all these precious memories each one
is like prayer,
So dear they are, for 1 can always find
him there
memory OF my dear little niece, NORMA r
BROWN, who fell asleep in Jesus TOUR
years ago today, January g, 1859.
know YOU are still waiting,
Hoping l will not be late;
Looking through Heavens windows
LOVING AUNT, MRS NELLIE NEWTON. p.
INV BG ds1otsS s ARTHUR T II memory Of
CESS. who left me one year ago today,
January u. 1912
Sleep on. my dear, and take your rest
Regime your head on Gods sweet breast,
sleep on. dear, you are not dead.
For God has said 4 give to you eternal
HE and then when He has called to me
anna, your work on earth is done
Know He VIII send yon to the golden gates
TO meet me in the Great Beyond.
WIFE, ANNA
DANIELS, POLLIE ANN In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother and
>
January &, 1889
Mother. you are forgotten by some, but
We VIII never forget;
JOHNSON, LYDIA DICKERSON. In
LOVING memory OF LYDIA DICKERSON
JOHNSON, who left me twelve wears ago
today, January g. 1881.
It's sweet to be remembered
IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR
EAfID John In 1ovino n
ri our dear father and my husband, JOHN
FAfED, who departed this life one year
ago tooay, January Is, 1912.
In cur hearts your memory fingers.
Thee is not day. dear daddy,
mat We do not think of you.
Always remembered
HIS WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
GAINES; LAURA. In loving remem-
GAINES who Passed away I nine years aAo aao
today, January 6, 1894.
Often and often my mind does wander
| to the grave where laid my Gear mother
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GRACE
HOLMES. IDA. Scored to the memory
OF my devol i mother IDA HOLMES who
departed IN lie -FOUR years ago today.
January Il, 1859.
Sleep on, dea mother and take your rest,
DEMoTED DAUGHTER, BESSIE Il, WEB
INsCOE, THOMAS l.. In sad but loving
grandfather, THoMAs L. 1NscoE. Who Who
departed this life one year aso today, jan
Comforter Church.
He had smile that every ore loved
A heart as pure as god,
To those who knew and loved him
his memory will never grow old
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Ou'' eyes shea many tears:
Goa only knows how m,ch We miss you
THE FAMILY.
LANAHAN, LORETTA NJ In loving re-
membrance OF LORETTA NJ. LANAI AN.
WWno ole7 tWenty-four years aeo today,
January Il, 1919. THE FAMILY
Mccoy. REV. JOHN WESLEY. Sacred
JOHN WESLEY Mccoy. VINO left us one
year ago today, January 9 1912.
Gone, b,ks mot forgotten.
COaPL. AND MRS. CHOICE DANTZLER,
U. S. A., AND SON.
SISEMOORE. REBECCA E. In loving
memory of REBECCA E. sISEMOORE (nee
moore. who departed this lie January Sd s.
1929.
In memory of the one We loved in life
HUSBAND sis'H BENNETT 4 AND JUNE
WILEY. MARY L. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother. MARY L. WILEY. who departed
this life two years ago today, January
q, 1871.
There's an emptiness within our hearts
For nothing eases the ache that comes
HER TovESd CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

heard Mrs Harding's cry announc-
/ ing the Presidents death.
Mr.. Jervis accompanied Mr. Will
/ son on his two memorable trips to
/ the Paris peace conference. He
went with Calvin Coolidge on most
of his fishing expeditions.
While in Paris with President
! Wilson, Mr.. Jervis was his frequent
companion during walks about the
/ streets. He also slept in Bucking-
/ ham Palace when the President Wis
/ tied there, and he was present at
several historic meetings of Pres
ident Wilson, Prime Minister Lloyd
George Of Britain, Premiers Glenn
enceau of France and Orlando of
Italy, known as the Big Four of
the peace conference.
| Cruised With Hoover, Roosevelt.
! He also accompanied President
Hoover on his cruise to the West
Indies and other Journeys, including
, he extended trip he made during
! the campaign of 1882 In the sum-
/ mer of 1884. he accompanied Pres
I ident Roosevelt on his voyage to the
West Indies and across the Pacific
/ to the Hawaiian Islands. His Jour-
neys with Presidents also included
many trips aboard the presidential
yacht Mayfower.
! AS the constant attendant of
seven Presidents, Mr. Jervis was
one of the most photographed men
in the world. He also shared with
few others the reputa ton of being
| one of the best dressed men in the
service.
An anecdote rejecting Mr.. Jervis'
quick decisions and resourcefulness
had to do with visit by President
, Coolidge to Griffith Stadium here.
A bolted door barred the Presidents
exit, and a small crowd gathered
while Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington Baseball Club, was
sending for the keys. The bar
red door may have been a plot
against the Presidents life. Refus-
ing to take any chances Mr. Jervis
heaved against the locked door,
forcing it open. Mr.. Coolidge smiled
AS he stepped through the splintered
doorframe, and followed Mr.. Jervis
to his car.
Native of California.
A native of California. Mr. Jervis
was distinguished in appearance.
Thousands of Government career
officials and White House callers
will remember the kindly chief Of
the White House Secret Service de-
tail. After his once athletic build
became tri1e portly, and his hair
turned gray, Mr.. Jervis in appear
ance resembled a successful banker
or business executive.
From his intimate knowledge of
the characteristics of the seven
Presidents he served, Mr.. Jervis in
an interview sketched them briefly.
He termed Franklin D. Roosevelt
the happiest, gayest disposition of
them all"
Herbert Hoover: He was per-
haps the most studious. He charted
with blueprint. But he had a
human warmth, too" the agent
added, telling how Mr.. Hoover
shopped personally for Christmas
presents for his grandchildren.
Calvin Coolidge: strangely
enough, he had the greatest sense
of humor."
Warren G. Harding: He has
been cruelty Slandered He uoc q
good man"
Woodrow Wilson: He was the
most regal Of all He made kings
look like commoners."
William Howard Taft: He was
the greatest traveller of all the
Presidents"
Theodore Roosevelt: lie loved a
good, clean fight. He was truly a
great American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Dr.. George ". Carver,
Noted Negro Scientist,
Dies al 1uskegee
Son Of Slaves, He
Won Acclaim for
Plant Development
By the Associated Press.


TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. CDR.
George Washington Carver, a son
of colored slaves, died at his home
at Tuskegee Institute last night, leav-
ing his mark on the Souths agri-
cultural economy.
Despite his humble beginning, he
became one of the Nations greatest
scientists in the field of agricul-
tural chemistry, discovering count
less uses for native-grown products
and developing them for commercial
utilization.
DR.. Carver never knew the date
of his birth on a farm at Diamond
Grove, Mo, but he believed it to
be about 1864 His father died when
he was baby He and his mother
were stolen and taken to Arkansas.
Won Science Degree.
The boy was ransomed for a race
horse valued at $500. His mother
disappeared. DR.. Carver's master
recognized the boys intelligence and
permitted him to enter school. After
long struggle, he won a master of
science degree in agriculture at Iowa
State A. and M. College in 1896
Many times whites joined men,
bers of his own race in tribute to
DR.. Carver On his 40th anniversary
as member of the Tuskegee In
stitute faculty in 1887, a bronze
bust Of him was unveiled on the
campus, a tribute to 40 years of
creative research"
Besides being chief OF research
and experiment at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, DR.. Carver was director of
the Agriculture Department re-
search. collaboration in the Division
of Plant Industry, Agriculture De-
partment; member of the Royal So
ciety of Arts, London; holder of the
1928 Spingarn Medal, and winner in
1889 Of the Roosevelt Medal for
achievement in science.
Instructed Wallace.
While student at Iowa State
DR.. Carver recalled in later years
there was a professors son of whom
he was very found, chap he used
to take on field trips with him. That
boy later became Secretary of Agri-
culture, Henry A. Wallace.
A bronze bust looks today from
atop its shaft of pink Georgia mar
BILE across the Tuskegee campus
in the out-of doors that the colored
scientist loved so well in his youth
and later years as a stopped, old
and humble man.
DR.. Booker T. Washington, founder
Of TuSkegee Institute, invited DR..
Carver to direct agricultural work
at that school in 1898 There was
little equipment for DR.. Carver to
use and only 10 acres of some of
the poorest farm land in Alabama.
He accepted the challenge and set
out to utilize so-called waste prod
ucts' of Southern farms. From the
lowly peanut DR.. Carver developed
more than 300 useful products alone,
including paper. ink and even oil to
be used in the treatment of infantile
paralysis. The sweet potato, another
OF scores of plants with which he
worked, yielded well over 100 by
products.
Wouldn't Exploit Discoveries.
DR.. Carver steadfastly refused to
exploit his discoveries. Working in
his laboratory at Tuskegee, in torn
apron and baggy trousers, he de-
cllned financial offers with:
Whatever helps the Southern
farmer helps the entire South. And
what helps the South helps every
body"
While DR.. Carver was best known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Youngest Governor Title
Still Rests With Stussen

By the Associated Press.
ST PAUL.-By margin Of only
% days Gov. Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota still is the youngest Gov
ernor in the Nation.
Gov Stassen was born % days
after Ellis c. Arnall Georgia. re-
Gently elected Governor A letter
from writers association in Geor-
gia advised Minnesota's Republican
chief executive that Gov Arnall
was born March 20. 1907, and then
congratulated Mr.. Stassen on still
being the youngest Governor in the
country Mr.. Stassen was born
April Is, 1907.
The distinction will shift to Gov.
Arnau when Gov. Stassen goes into
active service as lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy the latter part
of ADril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Lonier Mckee, Attorney
Dies at New York Home

Lanier Mckee, 10, native of Wash
ington and senior partner of the
New York law firm of Hervey. Bar
Der & Mckee, died yesterday at his
home in Lawrence, N. Y, according
to the Associated Press.
The body will be brought here for
funeral services in Oak Hill Chapel
at pm. Friday. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Mckee practiced law in Alaska
during the gold rush days and was
author of the book, THE Land of
Nome He was graduated from
Yale University in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Charles A. Bond Dies;
Founder Of Store Chain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBU US, Ohio. Jan. g.
Charles Arson Bond, former Column
bus Mayor and founder of mems
clothing store chain bearing his
name, died today in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, relatives here reported. He was
70.
A native of Findlay Ohio, he came
here in 1902 and established mems
clothing store. Five years later he
was elected Republican Mayor Of
Columbus and served two years.
Mr. Bond then established store
in Cleveland and short time later
founded one of the Nations first
mems clothing store chains. He
sold his interests in 1927 to the
present Bond organization.
Mr.. Bond was planning a mems
clothing factory in Plymouth, Pa,
near Wilkes Barre, when he died
following an operation, relatives said.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Leila Reyes Bond; two sons, Girard
of Cleveland and Charles of Penny
Farms, Fla; daughter, Mrs. Walter
Calhoun of Washington, and
sister and three brothers, an Of
Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

A sure tip-in the race for victory
SIS ticket pays 500, and cannot
lose. Buy War Bonds now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

You can find help If there's help
to be had-a little Star Want Adj
will do it. MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Darn nf Chunks

JORDAN, ARTHUR b. We wish to
thank each and every kind, friendly neigh
Dor the pastor of Ebenezer M E. Church.
all friends and relatives for the beautiful
floral OFFERINGS and for the many and
varied expressions OF sympathy during our
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

GEN. MacARTHURS HEAVY BOMBERS BLAST JAP ARMADA
Gen Douglas MacArhurs heavy bombers sank
and probably 10 vessels raid Rabau yesterday
News of the raid conceded with quoting
bourne official that Japs
of the largest aadas yet the Pacific
perhaps attempt reinforce troops
for another try at Guadalcanal 49, "A P Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

,,n WILKINS ,ol HAE Happ A. On Monaay
Of .34a 9TH ST. nw beloved son Of clar-
iaps, father Of Pauline sherman and
Bernard and Arthur Williams. He also
leaves, host of other relatives and friends
Friends may call at his late residence
Fly Funeral ,, , Friday Jannary & at pm.
cen Nd. Rev, Perry ofhciatinn, Relatives
end friends invited, IntermeNt church
cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest
Jarvis.
WOOD. JOHN HENRY Departed this
life on Monday. January 4 1919, at Freed
mems Hospital. JOHN HENRY WOOD OF
~ D. st. Sc. devoted hush nj of MS
May Wood, father of John c. Wood He
also leaves to mourn their less o1e sister,
three brothers. three grandchildren ?
hrother-in-la and other relatives ard
friends. Remains resting at Barbour
Bros. funeral home. as K ST. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
YUDELEvIT. ANNA. On Tuesday. jan
Iary :. 1943, at her residence, 1870 Al
lison ST. NV. ANNA YuDELEvIT, beloved
mother of Mrs John Krupsaw, Mrs,
Harry Myers Max, Harry and Louis
Funeral services at her late residence on
Thursday. January. z. at 1870 am. In
terment Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19-When
the Aztec assassin, Manuel Ortiz,
defends his bantam title for the
eighth time this year against De-
troit's unbeaten Benny Goldberg
Tuesday, he'll get his biggest purse,
about $4,000.
The Olympic Auditorium will be
jammed to capacity, with $4,000
gate assured and Ortiz guaranteed
37l2 per cent. Goldberg, who has
skipped through 46 professional
fights without a beating, figures to
get about $1,000
Twice Benny has faced the hard
socking Mexican and both times he
won the decision, but that was in
the days when both boys were pre-
liminary fighters, and while the
Jewish lad is much cleverer now,
Ortiz really can tag 'em, and often
Ortiz, just about ready for the
feather weight ranks, seems to have
trouble only against southpaws, and
Goldberg shoots from that side. It
seems not so much a question of
whether Benny can hurt the cham
pion, but more If he can keep out
of the way for Is rounds.
The Ell Centro, Calf, farm own
er probably is the hardest socker
among the little follows, Goldberg
one of the cleverest. The prospect
of an action-filled fight assured a
Sellout.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Council Orders Probe
Of Maryland tobacco
Commission Office
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The Of
flce OF Commissioner Of Tobacco
Markets will be investigated by
three members Of the Maryland
Legislative Council, appointed after
council member declared that the
commissioner received a $4,000 sal
ary to collect license fees totaling
about $1,000.
The commissioner, H. w. Hewitt,
Of Valley Lee, st. Marys County,
said he licensed persons in five
Southern Maryland counties to buy
loose-leaf tobacco for resale. He
said the license fees amount TO
about $1,000 annually from about
40 dealers.
Seeks to Assure Fair Price,.
Mr.. Hewitt's other duties, he
told the council, involved doing
all he could to see that farm
ers receive a fair price for their
tobacco. He added that the only
requirement for receiving a IL
cense was payment Of $25 fee,
which he said should be raised to
$50 year. He conceded he had no
power to suspend or revoke licenses
Of dealers for engaging in unfair
practices.
After Senator Robert g. Kimble.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Montgomery IS Pick
Over Jack, Trying
To Regain Crown
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Bobcat
Bob Montgomery tosseS his world
lightweight championship into the
pot in Madison Square Garden to-
night and not even the long-shot
players-who will bet against death
and taxes, at a price-think there's
a chance Beau Jack can take the
bauble away from him.
The charitable Forty-ninth wager
ing wags, who often will give you
the right time-if you lend them
your watch-have installed Bobcat
Bob at l to 3 on the slate to hang
onto his crown in this l5-rounder
against the challenge of the one
time Georgia shoe-shine boy from
whom he took it last May.
They're taking into consideration
not only the fact that Bob prac-
tically beat the ears off Jack the
last time they tangled, but also that
Beau came up with a trick knee in
his most recent trip to the post.
This was against Bobby Ruf1in, a
iourneyman workman from Long
Island, who was to ! that evening
and came home on top.
Beau's knee is okay now, accord
ing to recent communiques from his
camp.
Promoter Mike Jacobs is looking
for a crowd OF $1,000 or so and a
gate within shouting distance of
S100 600
Evening star., 1943-11-19

fight so far Of the 1943 season. Do
razio later won return match at
Philadelphia. In other fights here,
the Pennsylvania boy decisioned
Jimmy De Chard and chilled Jabbo
Kenner and George Parks.
Marshall is credited with three
victories by knockouts in Washing
ton and two defeats, one from
Jimmy Bivins and the other from
Johnny Kapovich. Bivins is the
No. l heavyweight in action today
and his win over Marshall is under
standable, but the Kapovich victory
is a bit harder to explain and the
memory of that defeat is another
item helping Baksi into the role OF
favorite.
The preliminary card lists four
f1ve-rounders and presents such ia
vorites as Aaron Perry, Sailor Eddie
White and Victor Creelman. Perry
meets Nate Palmer, White tangles
with Billy Deering and Creelmans
opponent Is yet to be announced
The other bout sends Herschel Todd
against Louis Jones. Action begins
at $3.50 at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, Friday, Nov 10, 1o43 Al

Allegany County Republican, urged
an investigation Of the position,
Delegate John 8. White, Prince
Georges County Democrat, sug-
gested that the question be referred
to the councils Tobacco Market
ing Committee, Of which he is q
member.
Short Weighing Reported.
Council members also heard Clyde
j. Rowe, an inspector for the State
Board Of Mines, report that a scale
in the States tobacco warehouse In
Baltimore short-weighted farmers
as much as IS pounds on a 300
pound load.
He said one of three scales he
checked at the warehouse registered
only 255 pounds when a 300-pound
weight was placed on 1t.
The condition, he added, apparent
ly had prevailed for come time.
Of1cials at the warehouse i'm
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Washington's flght-hungry fans
are expecting a good back-alley
brawl tonight at Uline Arena when
Joe Baksi Of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and
Herbert Marshall of Brooklyn tangle
in a 10-round heavyweight match.
There hasn't been a fight here
since November 5, two weeks ago,
and Promoter Goldie Ahearn Of the
Liberty A. c., sponsor of tonight S
activities, is counting on that to help
swell attendance.
Baksi will weigh around 210
pounds to Marshall's ITS or 180 and
that poundage advantage is helping
make him a slim favorite. Marshall
is plenty fast, however, sharp
puncher and a good boxer. Both are
good mixers who don't wait for the
other fellow to present an opening
and the combination makes for a
good match. Both, too, are crowd
pleasers, and while no championship
or match against champion hangs
in the balance, the two boys are
being paid good money to put up a
good fight and should do just that.
Baksi is undefeated locally and
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Ga|Iaudet Looks Best Fight With Goldberg
For Mason-Dixon RunGets Ortiz Biq Purse

The Mason-Dixon Conference
cross country championship will be
decided here tomorrow with six
schools competing over the course
at Kendall Green for the title won
last year by Gallaudet. Starting
time will be 4 o'clock.
The Blues have won five dual or
triangular runs in preparation for
this event and are slight favorites
to retain their crown, but will be
hard pressed by several others, espe-
eially Mount st. Mary's and Johns
hopkins.
In addition to these, competing
schools are Catholic University
Loyola and Randolph-Macon. Local
entries are:
Gallaudet - Hines. Stanley. Goodwin.
Aims FISHER, Kubid, Norwood. Marshall
and Lee.
Catholic U.-Despirito, Liable, Merto,
NcGolrick, Koran, Cullo, Crane and Nc
Clure.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
D. C., Connecticut
Pin Sturs Clash

AS a prelude to the classic
Dixie Open, all-star bowling
teams of Washington and Con-
necticut will clash tonight at the
Lafayette at 8 o'clock.
Selected by Arville Ebersole,
the Washington lineup will be
Fred Murphy, Eddie Keith, Ed
Nash, AL Wright and Jack Tai
bert.
Firing for Connecticut will be
Steve Witkowsh, Harry Peters,
Joe Gacek, Joe Genovesi and
Billy Wierdak.
The 15-game Dixie will be
rolled tomorrow In five-game
blocks at Lafayette, Lucky Strike
and Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Chet Coakley, Angelo Zanger, Joe
Hickson and Pat Murphy.
Both are well-balanced combina-
tions with the passing threats sup
piled by Hughes of the Johnnies and
Hickson of the Eagles. Zanger OF
Gonzaga was injured in last weeks
Eastern game, but now is ready for
duty, while Hook of st. Johns is of
the ailing list.
The advance edge given St. Johns
is based on its record of four VIC
tories in five games SO far against
Gonzaga's record of four wins and
four defeats in eight games. Con-
zaga victories Of the last two years,
however, were over favored St.
Johns elevens, so fans may look for
anything to happen.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
EmsweIIer's Return
Boon 10 Maroons
In Vital Clash
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Whitley Emsweller's return to ac-
ton in the Tech backfield and the
fact that Roosevelt must present
weakened, patched-up team when
they meet tomorrow in the spot foot
ball game of the week at Central
Stadium gives the Maroons at least
a reasonable chance OF upsetting the
Rough Riders
This really is an important game.
Roosevelt, if it wins, will take over
second place in the high school
series and will be Coolidge's opponent
next Thursday in the championship
playoff game. Tech, If it wins, will
go into second-place tie with
Wilson, with these two then to stage
a playoff to see which faces Coolidge.
That would throw the title game
back a week in the schedule.
Mifflin of Doubtful Value.
Because of bunged knee, Ed
Mifflin, one of Roosevelt's big backs,
will play only part of the game, If
any. Bunny Citrenbaum, good
passer, has been out most of the
season with grippe and probably will
be back. But he too is listed for
only part-time duty provided the
doctor let's him play. To add to
Coach Artie Boyd's woes, Don Swan,
who plays both end and back, has
had cold all week and might not
be available.
With all these question marks,
Boyd so far hasn't been able to for
mulate a starting lineup. 1t likely
will be very much the same as faced
Coolidge last week when the Riders
were defeated, 26-O
Tech showed real improvement
when Emsweller came back last
week to play his first full game of
the season as the Maroons topped
Central, rs. He's an outstanding
passer and kicker and will make
plenty of difference against Roose-
welt.
Tech Has Weak Punch.
Only the fact that Tech hasn't
been able to present much scoring
all season keeps it from being IA
vored tomorrow. In four games the
Maroons have been scoreless and in
three others they made only one
touchdown. Only against Anacostia
did they get some scores.
Roosevelt, on the other hand,
usually scores couple of touchdowns
regardless of who is in the backfield.
Big Irv Morris still is in good health
and he is a consistent threat with
his plunging, and in pinch he can
pass.
Today's schoolboy games have no
bearing on the championship except
to decide the way the teams finally
will line up. Finishing out the
schedule is Coolidge playing at
Western and Eastern at Central.