davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-21

camp, the prisoners had been 10
weakened by hunger that they could
scarcely walk. In I few days, they
were loaded on trucks and driven
to 4 shooting range q little more
than q mile from the camp. On
the shooting range were some SIS
men, under supervision OF Com
|mandant Weiss and his assistant,
Hoffman. to test some newly re-
|ceived rifles.
The prisoners were used 81 tar
gets. This target practice continued
for two long summer days. then
the bodies Of the victims were loaded
onto trucks and removed to the
camp crematorium. The ghastly
affair was eliminated by the burn
ing alive Of -five Jewish war prison.
ers who were hurled into the fur
mace on the order OF Weiss.
Corpl. Weber heard about the five
Jews from an SIS man named Helich,
who was present, but the mass mur-
der on the shooting range he saw
with his own eyes.
CReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1944-01-21

was establiSned by Sherman M.
Fairchild. chairman OF the board
OF the Fairchild Aviation Corp, in
l942, the recipient receiving 1t for
achievements in 1943.
Speakers discussing the wartime
and peacetime use Of aerial pho
Biography at tomorrow morning S
session include Col. James G. Hall,
Army map expert recently returned
from England; Comdr. Robert s.
Quackenbush, jr., assistant director
Of photography for the Navy, and
1t. Col. E. E. Pollock, In charge of
Marine Corps aerial Photographic
branch in the Southwest Pacific.
Charles B. Hitchcock. explorer and
writer; George D. Whitmore. iva
map expert. and Leon T. Eliel, vice
president OF Fairchild Aerial Sur
Evening star., 1944-01-21

boards, benches and shelves. The
commandant Of the camp Is m Ss
man named Weiss and his immedi-
ate assistants are named Tsiel,
Hoffman and Niederman.
Regulation punishment, according
to Corpl. Weber, is IS blows, but
more often it is 100 blows. In the
cases Of Jews, he said, the victims
are stripped naked and placed face
down on table. The assistants
and commandant deliver their blows
In unison. Thus the victim receives
Is strokes from = rubber club in
the hands of the commandant.
Such punishment Is generally ad-
ministeyed in the open before the
eyes Of all. Many victims die or 90
mad after such beatings.
II = prisoner Is found unco-
operative during tion,
Weber stated, he is suspended from
a wall or ceiling for an hour, his
hands and feet tied. For infringe
ment Of the rules, prisoners are
confined in Underground lockups.
Dogs are set on the more unfortu-
nate offenders.
Very often prisoners are used for
variouSexperiments which generally
result in death. Last April and
May experiments were made with
antimalaria serums, causing the
death of several hundred, said
Weber. In June, 1943, by command
Of the ministry Of aviation, certain
experiments were made on prison.
ers to determine the maximum en-
durance Of the human lungs during
parachute jumps.
Victims lungs were filled with air
by a special pump. Then they were
hurled into a pool. Such expert
ments proved fatal in nearly all
cases.
Corpl Weber also told the follow
ing story, which has been included
in special affidavit concerning
mass execution OF war prisoners.
When a group of Russians, officers
among them, were brought to the
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Photo Scientists
Open Farley Tonight

Approximately 400 members and
guests Of the American Society of
Photogrammetry viii open the an
nual meeting OF the society by at
tending q smoker at 8 pm. today
at the Wardman Park Hotel, it
WAS announced today.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief Of the
Army AIR Forces. will feature to-
morrow's program by presenting the
nrst Fairchild Photogrammetric
Award for outstanding achievement
IN this field to scientist to be
named at the luncheon. The award
Evening star., 1944-01-21

veys.. will discuss postwar photo
grammetry 1T the afternoon meet
ing. @
Movie Producer Hal Roach, now
a lieutenant colonel In the Army,
will show early screen comedies at
8 pm. tomorrow. A dance for
members and guests will follow.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Chicago Man to Address
Missionary RoIIy Here

Robert Moon Of Chicago. repre-
senting the New Tribes Mission, will
address q missionary rally at 7p.m.
tomorrow at the Washington Bible
Institute Temple, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
The rally Is being sponsored by
Evening star., 1944-01-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - Ali


Glenn Wagner, president of the
institute. Mr.. Moons speech will
be broadcast over Station VOL
at pm.
Back the attack and outmaneuver
the squander bug. Buy extra
Fourth War Loan Bonds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

vile.
Walter Franklin Nalley, Rte. /,
Williamsport
Richard Earl Verdier, Rte. S, Ha-
gerstown.
Richard Lee RACER, 1922 West
Fayette street, Baltimore
Willis Elgun Huff, IS East North
street, Waynesboro, Pa.
Morris Lafayette Saylor, Rte. l,
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Charles Robert w. M. Swain,
Church street, Boonsboro.
Delbert Lewis Smith, Box IS,
Highfield.
James Lee Bowers, Rte. I, Knox
vile.
Franklin Clyde Barnes, Rte. 5,
Hagerstown.
William Edward Chalmers, IL
Bogart avenue, Port Washington,
N. Y.
Navy
Franklin Leroy Mulligan, Rte. 2,
Hagerstown.
Carol Samuel Pryor, Rte. 2,
Smithsburg.
Alvey Sylvester Baker, % North
Potomac street, Hagerstown.
Lee Taylor, Rte l, Williamsport.
Eugene Paul Shank, 81 East
Frederick street, Williamsport.
Roy ARDEN Harbaugh, Cascade.
Elmer Leon McAfee, Rte. /, Kee-
dysVille.
Edward Benjamin Brown, Rte. l,
Knoxville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
The C. |. Blues

60 to sleep in G bed
On G pillow l rest my head
My blankets, they are G too
Then C l sleep and think of you.
A G bugler wakes me up
Drink G l coffee in a G l cup
The powdered eggs are G l too
But, G 1 wish 1 were there with you.
l come down with the G l ills
They stuff me full of G 1 pills
Ointments and drops are G too
But G heal just seeing you
I'll freeze in G huts in Nome
Or roast in G shacks in Rome
I'll hear those G I rains there too
But G I'll ride and think of you.
In G trucks go on trips
To overseas on G l ships
The planes fly are G too
But G I'll ride them and think of you.
I'm getting tired of G l drill
Of G food I've had my fill
Of G clothes I'm tired of too
But G I'll never tire of you
AT night G prayer I'll say
To win our G peace some day
And when this G 1 war is through
This G. l. will return to you.
Now G. 1. stands for Govt issue
But, my darling, G I miss you
And G hope you miss me too
For G love you-G do.
Author Unknown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
More County Men
Are Indicted

Board 2 has announced that the
following Washington County men,
having passed their final physical
examinations, were indicted into
the Armed Forces on August 81,
1914:
Lloyd Hurley Herr, 226 Ashland
Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Charles Newton South, 119 South
Artizan street, Williamsport.
Boyd Raymond Cain, 618 Market
street, McKeesport, Pa.
Charles Cadmas Bartles, Rte. 2,
Hagerstown.
Paul Daniel Benner, Rte. 5, Ha-
gerstown.
Charles Vernon Myers, Jr., Rte. S.
Hagerstown.
Russell Lee Blickenstaff, Rte. 4
Hagerstown.
Jesse David Brown, Cavetown.
John Douglas Griffin, Rte. J.
Clear Spring.
Woodrow Theodore Hose, Rte. 2
Williamsport.
Leroy William Shives, East Main
street, Hancock.
John William Smith, Star Route
Hancock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Edward Franklin Bitner, AL
Clarendon avenue, Hagerstown.
Arthur Leroy Marker, 125 East
Patterson Park avenue, Baltimore.
Ellis Woodrow Rhodes, Is West
Salisbury street, Williamsport.
William Leroy Gay, Rte. /, Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va.
Pierce Leslie Alexander, Rte. 3,
Hagerstown.
Gerald Alexander Bowman, Rte.
2, SmithsbuIg.
Vernon Lee Hoffman, Keedys-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

about Washington County and who
serving with the Armed Forces
relative serving branch the
in that
this column Send items to "The Globe
independent HgsOwn Md give it to the phone Our
S 3911
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 1. Shifier,
428 Virginia avenue, have three
boys in the Service Richard, Har-
Ian and finland two of them,
Harlan ana Tim, are twins.
Seaman 1/C Richard Shifler, who
has been in the Navy since July 10,
is stationed at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
At the time he entered the Navy,
Richard was taking an engineering
course at Johns Hopkins Universe
ty and lacked only a few months of
completing it. His address is: U. S.
Naval Reserve, Co. 1862, Il. S. Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, I'll.
The twin boys, Pvt Harlan and
Second Lieut.. Tim Shifler, entered
the Service together on May 8, 1943.
Both were assigned to the Air
Corps, but Harlan was transferred
to the Medical Corps last June and
is now stationed at Denver, Col
Lieutenant Shifier received his
commission at San Marcos, Texas,
on June 10 and is now navigator,
stationed at Tonopah Air Base,
TOnopah, Nevada
The twin brothers were formerly
employed at Fairchild's.
Tech. Sgt. George Shinham, son
of Mr.. Ralph Shinham, Hagerstown
Route 2, who holds the Air Medal,
was recently promoted to his pres
ent rank at his B-24 Liberator Sta
ton with the 18th AAF in Italy.
Sergeant Shinham, who is an aerial
engineer gunner, has flown missions
over targets in Germany, Northern
Italy and Roumania.
His sister, Lieut.. Mary F. Shin
ham, is an army nurse, stationed at
Fort Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred R. Socks, 1913
North Foundry street, have received
word from their son Jack, of his
safe arrival overseas. In his letter
Jack said that he would appreciate
hearing from the friends back home,
particularly from the gang in ma
chine shop No. l at Fairchild's,
where he used to work. His par
ents will be glad to give you his adj
dress. Their phone number is
1758-W.
Cadet George r. Walker, son of
Mrs. Rosetta Walker, SO West
Bethel street, having completed his
primary training at Motion Field,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has
been assigned to the Tuskegee Army
Air Field, where he will begin basic
fight training.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
Field, South Carolina.

A card received from Pvt. Will
liam "Bill' Shadrach advises us of
his move from Camp Pickett to
Fort Meade. His new address is:
3S5628S2, AGE. Repl. Depot No. l,
Fort Meade, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Mrs. Richard N. Duvall, 536 West
Howard street, has her husband and
two sons in the Service and all three
are overseas.
Her husband, Pfc. Richard N. Du-
vail, has been in the Ordnance Di-
vision of the Army about three
years and has been in the British
Isles for the past eight months. He
writes his wife that he has seen
some pretty country over there, but
that none of it comes up to the good
old U. S. A.
One son, William A. Burger,
SOM. SIC, who will be 20 years
old in October, enlisted in the Navy
two years ago last July and his last
furlough home was in November,
1912. After receiving his boot train
ing at Norfolk, Va, he was assigned
to a destroyer and is now in the
Pacific area. There are two other
Hagerstown boys in the crew and
one of them, who was lucky enough
to get a furlough back to the States
recently, went to see Mrs. Duvan
and gave her all the news of her
boy He said that they had been
in quite a bit of action, but had
come out of all of it OK SC far.
Pfc. Richard T. Burger, who is
10 years old, has been in the Marine
Corps two years. Writing home to
his mother from an island base in
the Central Pacific area, he says
that he is more afraid of the lizards
than he is of the Japs. What he
particularly resents is the fact that
these lizards crawl up his pants leg.
He also wrote that he has the most
modern sleeping quarters, with
walls made of moss and sandbags
for root, and also the largest bath
room in the world-the Pacific
Ocean.
Mrs. Duvall is employed at the
Troy Laundry, doing her part until
her husband and boys come home
again. She told this reporter that
the two boys in the Pacific area had
been trying hard to get together for
visit. but so far, had had no luck.
Sgt. Alice C. Fox. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fox, 1011s East
Wilson boulevard, has recently been
promoted from corporal to her pres
ent rank. Sergeant Fox joined the
WAC in January, 1913. and received
her basic training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia. She is now at
tached to the First Troop Carrier
Commands crew replacement CEN
ter in Texas. For those who would
like to write and congratulate the
sergeant on her promotion, here is
the address: Sgt. Alice c. Fox,
302474, Sec. D. 807th A.A.A. Base
Unit, Bks. T 1858. Bergstrom Field,
Austin, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Flight Officer Lewis Urban Green,
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis U.
Green, ST.. 512 Guilford avenue,
who received his commission and
his pilots silver wings on August 4
at the Columbus Army Air Field,
Columbus, Miss. has been transfer
red to Smyrna Army Air Field,
Tenn, where he will be given a Is
week AAF' Training Command
course to qualify him as first pi-
lot for B-24 Liberator bombers,
Flight Officer Green is a former
student of Hagerstown High School.
Cpl Jacob L. Hoffman, son of Mr..
md Efrc Rov 7 Huffman 3aoorc-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Private Ralph NJ Baker, whose
home is on Route 5, has been cited
by his regiment of the 85th Custer
Division and awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge for actual par
ticipation in combat with the enc
my on the Fifth Army front in
Italy.
The decoration, which was re-
Gently authorized by the War De-
partment, is awarded to the infan-
try soldier who has proved his fight
ing ability in combat.
The handsome badge consists of
a silver rifle set against d back
ground of infantry blue, enclosed in
a silver wreath.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

First Lieut.. John E. Saum, son
of Mr.. C. H. Saum, 1913 North ave-
nue., has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal, with two silver Oak Leaf
Clusters, for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in aerial
combat. Lieutenant Saum, pilot of
a P-38 Lightning, flew so missions
in Algeria, Tunisia, Sicily and Italy,
before returning to the United
States last December. He is now
an instructor at Walterboro Army
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Technician Fifth Grade Robert G..
Barnhart, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Barnhart, and his wife
and daughter, Donna Marie, reside
at 1923 Linganore avenue. has re-
turned on furlough, after 16 months
service in the African Theater of
Operations, and will probably be
home with his family before this
appears in print.
This will be a particularly happy
homecoming for technician Barn
hart, for he will be greeting his
daughter for the first time, the
young lady having made her ap-
pearance after he left for overseas.
Incidentally Donna Marie's picture
appeared in our issue of June II,
1913, (she was just a wee baby
them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Cpl Jacob L. Hoffman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy L. Hoffman. Hagers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Incorporation Paper!
Given 10 Blood Bank

The Community Blood Plasma
Bank Of Washington, set up to pro-
vide blood plasma at a minimum
cost to residents of the Metropolitan
Area, has been incorporated, Harry
s. Wender, attorney, announced yes
terday.
The trustees are listed as DR.
Roger M. Choisser, DR.. John A. Reed
and Fred s. Walker. with the latter
resident agent at 720 Fifth street
NV.
The incorporation papers list the
purpose Of the new corporation to
maintain and operate" q blood
plasma bank or banks for the COL
lection, preparation, storage and
issuance of blood and blood plasms
in the Metropolitan Area at a mini
mum cost to the general public on
a non-profit basis.
The Central Labor Union origin
ally financed blood plasma sys-
tenn in 10 local hospitals for Civilian
Defense needs. The Commissioners,
several months ago, approved the
creation Of community blood bank
to take over the plasma.
The union has offered to advance
funds needed until the organiza-
ton has been put on its feet and
indicated a willingness to install a
complete freezing and TRANSMISSION
equipment in hospitals at Cheverly,
Bethesda and Arlington
Transfusions will cost SIS, or $3.50
If donation is made by a friend or
relative Of the patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Job|ess Compensation
Believed at Lowest Level

Unemployment compensation OIL
cials predicted today that claims OF
Washington workers have dropped
as low as they will go during the
last two months.
Approximately 500 workers are
drawing weekly compensation checks
now compared with an average OF
5000 during 1910. Workers now stay
on the compensation rolls approxi-
mately three weeks where the prewa1
average was 10 weeks.
Unemployment now, it was said, is
usually temporary. Workers are laid
on after department store sales OF
because Of material shortages in con-
struction. Restaurants seeking COM
petent help hire all they can get and
lay on the workers who don't make
the grade, which puts them back on
the unemployment compensation
rolls for a time.
With more than 10000 Washing
ton workers eligible for unemploy-
ment compensation, q weekly aver
age OF 500 drawing benefits is con-
stdered q good record, the unem-
pioyment compensation official said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Three Alexandra Women
Arrive in Cherbourq

Three Alexandria women have
arrived on the Cherbourg Peninsula
and are among the first 300 Amer
lean Red Cross workers to serve
with the invasion troops in that
area, according to reports received
from the Red Cross national head
quarters.
Mrs. Marise Blair Campbell, 81;
Duke street, is serving as an as
sistant club director, while Miss
Frances j. Roughton, BOT Russell
road, and Miss Catherine G. Smoot
l114 Prince street. have taken ur
their duties as staff assistants.
According to London cable from
Harvey j. Gibson, at least II
American Red Cross clubmobiles are
now in operation on the Normandy
beacnhead, leave club has opened
IN Cherbourg, two more are about
to open. and other Red Cross serv.
ices are in full swing. In addition
eight field clubs are already ir
operation.
Women recreatio workers are
operating with all evacuation hos
pital units, and all field director,
have been assigned, many having
landed during the first days of &C.
tion," Mr.. Gibson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
tobacco Ceilings 10 Remain
Stable, Barley Told

Senate Majority Leader Barley
has revealed that Government agen-
cies dealing with tobacco have as
sured him there would be no reduc-
ton in the ceiling prices on tobacco
for the 1914 crop.
The Senator said rumors had been
circulated in Kentucky and else
where that the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration contemplated a reduc-
ton in the basic ceiling price of
hurley tobacco.
He said he conferred yesterday
with Price Administrator Bowles
Deputy Administrator James Brown
lee, War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones, Fred M. Vinson, economic
sterilization director, and others to
protest any reduction.
L have the assurance of all these
omcials that no reduction in the
ceiling price on tobacco is intended
or will be inaugurated," Senator
Barley said. Il pointed out that
the cost of producing the 1914 crop
OF tobacco was greater than last
year or any previous year and that
the drought conditions throughout
Kentucky reduced the yield Of all
crops and reduced the farmers in
come and certainly no reduction in
the price Of tobacco would be justi-
ned under those or any other condi-
lions that are conceivable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Negro Nursery School
Opens in Arlington

The George Washington Carver
war nursery school which will serve
the colored children of Arlington
County, opened today. 1t was the
fourth nursery school to be opened
In the county. The other three are
for white children and are sponsored
by the Arlington County Board OF
Education. They are financed under
Lanham Act funds.
Inc Carver nursery is located In
the Carver Administration Building
and will serve children from 2 to S
whose mothers are employed. The
fee OF 50 per week includes a hot
meal daily.
The three white nurseries are the
George Pickett School, Court House
road and South Twelfth street.
Shirley School, 1850 South Twenty
eighth street, and the Stuart School
l425 South Kent street. Applica-
lions are being taken at ali three
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
War Manpower Directors
Open Sessions Here TODAY

War Manpower Commission di-
rectors from Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia, North Carolina and
the District were scheduled to meet
at regional VINO headquarters here
today for two-day session on the
operation Of the priority referral
program throughout the region.
The group also planned to dis
cuss current recruiting programs for
the food processing industry, rail-
roads, naval establishments and ord
nance plants in the region and civil
service. Regional headquarters said
last reports showed the region was
10000 workers short of the total
needed to I'LL current and anticipated
demands.
Ernest v. Connolly, acting Wash
ington VINO director, will repre-
sent the District at the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
lanes Ak Held
For Grand Jury


James Rowe, colored. rs, a mem
Der of the Moslem religious sect, who
told the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation he would rather 60 to Jail
than go in the Army, yesterday was
held for grand jury action, after. he
pleaded guilty before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
to charges of failing to report for
induction.
Rowe, whose Moslem name was
James Ak, was serving as q mess
attendant at Walter Reed Hospital
early yesterday, when he was ar
rested by FBI agents. His brother,
Willie, known as Willie Ak, was SEN
fenced to from one to four years
last December for draft evasion.
Rowe. who was held in 81, 900 bond.
gave his address as SGT Irving
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Mrs. |. K. Rice Heads
Blood Donor Service

The appointment of Mrs. Lester
X. Rice, 62l Beverly drive, as head
OF the blood donor service of the
Alexandria Red Cross has been an
nounced by C. C. Brown, chapter
chairman. Mrs. Rice is the wife OF
Capt. Rice, U. S. N.
She succeeds Mrs. T. G. Reamy
7o3 North Overlook drive, who has
served in that capacity for over a
year.
During the time that Mrs. Reamy
headed the service. blood donations
have more than doubled, the chap
ter has added q second monthly
visit of the mobile unit in addition
TO opening 4 unit at the National
Airport, and has established per-
manent quarters In Grace Church
parish hall at 207 South Patrick
street.
Mrs. John Warlick has been
named vice chairman of the unit
with Mrs. Samuel Jones promoted
to second vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Suburban Hospital
Approved bySurgeons
Recognition Sets Rules
And Operating Standards

The Suburban Hospital of Be.
thesda has received formal a ap.
proval by the American College Of
Surgeons, William N. Morell, presi.
dent of the hospital board OF
trustees, said today.
Under requirements of the col.
lege, Mr.. Morell said, physicians
privileged to practice at the institu.
ton must be organized as a medical
staff.
Adequate records also must be
maintained so the medical staff car
regularly review and analyze clini.
cal experience in the various de.
partments, and diagnostic anc
therapeutic facilities must be avail.
able.
The hospitals training program
recently was given recognition b,
the American Medical Association
Meanwhile. j. Dewey Lutes, hos.
pltal superintendent, announced
gifts amounting to 1921 to the in.
stitution.
Mr.. Lutes said $3.50 was donated
oy Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph G
Bishop, Bethesda. to sponsor ONT
|of three nurseries, and $24l wa.
given by the East Bethesda Citi.
zens Association for the purchase
OF ultraviolet air sterilizer lamp
1or the nurseries. Mr.. Lutes sale
$500 was given by the Republican
Women's Club of Montgomery Coun.
ty to sponsor hospital room.