davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

to the screen. Ray Mllland is CO.
starred with Jane Wyman while
Phillip Terry, Howard da Silva
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Film City Resident

Scenes which show Ladd, Will
liam Bendix and Hugh Beau
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

copyright, 1896. King Features Syndicate. In.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Local Business
Resumed After
Halt On HOLIDAY
Shopping Season
Well Under Woy
Throughout City

Eu%incSS activities resumed in Hen
'irrSnn today following The 'rhuukg-
giving Day holiday suspension. and
the Christmas shopping season was
under way III earnest. Stores and
shops arc expected Ia bc iaunned
much of The time from ROW ON ,iu,iI
right up 10 Christmas day.
There arc three lull l.ccks, with
one day this week and two in tho
week Just prior la Christmas Day. i'm
which buyers may obtain their rilts
for members al the family ;nG
friends. rs "t the present. stocks arc
fairly plentiful. bat merchants warn
that they will not remain that WAY
indefinitely.
ThankSgivin" Was observed quietly
here and NO serious grIrunobiIc
wrecks or accidents ui any kind wrrr
reported by enforcement officers.
There VAS - general cessation ot
secular IriiNitiCS for the day. with
ncaft.. hli establishments for the on
tire periods. including banks. The post
office. freight stations. public offices
and the like
Schools remained idle until Mon
day To permit two full DAYS tn,
Thanksgiving. The tobacco mark ri
suspended on Wednesday not only rn,
The customary THANKSGIVING season
but for an indefinite period pending
settlement Ui the soft coal strike.
Otherwise. most business operation,
resumed Today on Il normal basis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Auto License Cards
In MOTOR Club File

Miss Lucy Gresham branch man
hGer of the Car"ina Meter Cub here.
announced today that all undclivcrcd
ia. liccns" registration cards ior this
section are nov ON file at the motor
cub office on Williams street. Per-
*"I= wh" hay" not received the 1917
cards IN" requested Ia check with
In" office i"r their cards. which have
been collected from the post office
and flied ii the motor club.
LIcnrSc plates viii be on sale BIT
tween tn" hours "f nine Ia four p. m.
Monday through Friday. and nine 10
lively" noon ON Saturday. No checks
VII 10" accepted IN payment tor lie
tn>vS. Miss CrUnshuW said. Motor
ISIS w"r" urged Ia purchase plates
early Ia avoid the ,iCailinr rush.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Had Your Appendix Removed?

out of twenty had been told that
they had appendicitis, but did not
have the appendix removed.
From these figures it would
seem appendicitis is n common
condition and that there is about
one chance out of five of your de-
vcloping it at some time during
your life.
Symptoms of Appendicitis
Appendicitis causes pain in the
right lower part of the abdomen,
together with tenderness of the
muscles in this area. The muscles
are also contracted. In some in
stances there are fever, sickness
to the stomach, vomiting, and con-
stipation. In practically all cases
there is some increase in the nuns
Der of white cells in the blood.
When n person has these symp-
toms he should, of course, have an
examination made by a physician
to determine whether or not an.
pcndicitis is present, so that an
operation may be carried out il it
is necessary.
1t is important to realize that
when appendicitis is promptly di-
agnoscd and properly treated it is
not n serious disorder. II is only
when the condition is neglected
and allowed to continue until tho
appendix bursts that il becomes
dangerous. When the appendix
breaks. infected material gets into
the cavity Of the abdomen and a
serious disorder known as perito-
nitis then develops. People who
have symptoms like those Of APP
pcndicitis should not delay in con-
sulting the physician.
:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

MOST people today are aware
that the best way of treating ap-
pendicitis is through operation and
hence n good many may wonder
just how likely they are to con-
tract this ailment.
BY and large, the more fire.
quently q disease occurs, the
greater the chance that any given
individual may have it but there
are other factors, too, which must
be taken into consideration in
making an estimate regarding any
particular disease. Though a per-
son of almost any age may have
appendicitis, good authorities be-
lieve that 80 per cent. of all cases
occur in young people under 20
years of age.
That is why special interest at
taches to two studies made among
university students in recent
years. One made over ten-ycar
period at the University Of Min
nesota among $4,000 students
shows that every year about four
students out Of every thousand
had attacks of appendicitis. A di-
agnosis Of appendicitis was made
In 594 students but the appendix
was removed in only 294.
Eight-Ycar Period
Drs. K. A. Stiles and Frederick
W. Mulsow Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
questioned 1868 students over an
eight-ycar period. About 10 per
cent. reported that they had had
the appendix removed. There were
slightly more women than men in
this group. In addition, about one
fr.nytiyhl 1916 King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
VItomIn Treatment Tor Hives

For example, one physician, DR..
Harvey Black of Montreal, Cam
ada, reported in Southern Medi-
cine and Surgery for April, 1915,
that he treated 305 patients over
a period of four years with vitamin
X and found that it gave relief in
about two-thirds of the patients in
whom all other methods of treat
ment had failed. In many cases, the
use of vitamin X prevented rccur-
renccs. If 4 recurrence did take
place, repeating the treatment
cleared up the rash and it did not
return.
Result of Test
DR.. Mclnnes has used the vita
min X in 80 patients, with good
results III three fourths of them.
AS rule, the preparation is given
in tablet form by mouth before
each meal. No reactions to this
treatment have been noted.
While vitamin X seems to re-
lievc the condition, it does not, of
course, remove the underlying
cause of the hives. A person who
has repeated attacks of hives
might well have careful study
made by physician to determine
just what substances may be re-
Sponsible. Knowing this, he may
avoid such substances or foods. On
the other hand, it may be impos-
sibic to learn what food or sub
stances produce the difficulty. In
such cases, the use of vitav,in z
is of particular value.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
BY IlERNAN N. BUEDEsEN, Md.

AM BODY who has over had n
really severe case Of hives or urti-
caria will welcome news of any
treatment which promises quick
and sure relief.
Hives cause the skin TO break
out in red. b!otchy swcllings.
which itch like mosquito bites and
sing like nettlcs. Sometimes, of
course, there may he only n few of
these swellings but in many cases
they are enormous in size and
cover the whole body with the re-
suit that where they last for three
or four days, as they may often
do, the patient is ready to scream
with irritation.
Hard to Find Cause
1t is not easy to treat hives by
getting ut their cause and climi.
mating 1t because so many different
things may produce them. Among
the known causes are infections,
senSItivlty To certain foods or to
some substance which comes in
contact with the skin, g!andular
disturbance and nervous disor-
ders. In fact, according to DR..
katharine b. Mcfnncs of South
Carolina, no cause ut all can be
found in about one-fourth of all
cases.
About two years ago it was sug-
gcStcd that hives may be promptly
relieved in the great majority of
cases bv the use of vitamin X,
iCopyriyht 1ot6 King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

FARMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. ]. Fleming's Sup
ply Co, located in High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do for
all. See us for your Groceries.
Fee eds, Hardware Housewares,
Farm Supplies, Work Clothing and
Tractor Parts and Accessories.
Come To see us! c. J. Fleming
Supply Co, Montgomery 81. 25-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Autos For Sole

1911 PLYMOUTH COUPE. HEAT
or. lean $3.50. 1910 Ch"yrnl"'
coach. radio heater. no. tires
SglOCO. Can Nc seen al r,.rs Star
Service Station. corner n. GH'nCti
81. and Andrews Ave. .'9-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

VETERANS AND DICTIONARIES
Visit the Legion Club Tor
lunches. sandwiches, drinks and
good fellowship. Open daily ll:3O
n. m. until II p. m. l4-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Special Notices

WHEN IT'S FOOD OF HIGHEST
Quality, try ierhcrt's Yellow
Front, phone 439. Free Delivery.
9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS.
Card index files. filing folders.
typewriter carbonS and ribbons.
Fountain pens, pencils. Every
thing for office. Gifts, novelties.
Henderson Book Company. Estab-
liShCd 1884. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Lost And Found
Business Opportunities

MARRIED MEN OR WOMEN $50.
10 per month. single SG5.G0. plus
free flirht training under G..
Bill Of Rights. Now forming rev
class. Sec O'Lary's Flying Service
for full information. 2l-9ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
LEGAL Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrators
u ihc estate st Annie V. Morton,
deceased. notice is hCrchy given to
al persons having iaims against
aid cs'at" 10 present Them duly
verified tn IN" undersigned adj
ministr9tCr on or Before tho 18th
day Of November. i9i7 or This
notice will nc plead in bar Of their
recovery. Those indebted 10 said
estate are requested 10 make pay
mcnt without delay
This 18th day Of November. 1916.
G. q. Sanford. Administrators
Irvine Il. Watkins
Counsel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Forms Wonted

TO RENT SMALL ONE
horse farm with \ or , acres to-
bacco allotment on fourth. Can
give references. Write or. y"
care Dispatch. 21-Ou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

FOR BE T. FIR APPEARANCE.
longer wear and greater comfort
in work or dress shoes. bring them
10 It's for expert repairing. Cav
thornc Brothers Shoe Shop. While
Tou-Wait Service. @i-t..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

WHY WORRY ABOUT CHRIST
mas gifts, visit ON new store and
make your selection from our Pi!t
and 10Y department. Our stock TI~
never more complete. Affords
Printing 81 OFFICE Supply Co.
oG-i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

SEE OUR LINE OF CHILDREN'S
wagons. scootcrs. doll carriages.
foot balls. table tennis sets, bad
minton sets, CarrOm boards. arch
cry sets, tennis racquctS. and
many other toys and games fcr the
children. Watkins Hardware Go.
25-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

SHOP WITH US FOR YOUR
Kitchen needs and many useful
items Tor your home and for
Christmas gifts. We arc always
glad 10 make new friends and
greet our old ones. W" appreciate
your patronage FaiHrcr'H Build
ing Supply. Court ST.. in !iunt of
Courthouse. phone 10. 26-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Male Help Wanted

EXPER FENCED NEAT CLERK
wanted at A & p. Apply 10 Mr..
Ray, meat department. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

WE PLEDGE OUR BEST EFFORTS
during this coal emergency. II. O.
FalknCr & Son. Phone go. 26-ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

a DRILLED WELL IS TIE MOST
satisfactory wafer supply. Write
for quotation. giving distance and
direction from your Post Office.
Heater Well Company. Raleigh.
North Carolina. Tues. -Fri.-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

NOW ON DISPLAY. LATEST
creations in box stationery By
White s. WyCcfi ard many others
The IDEAL Gift. Also hundreds al
other suitable and practical git
items. Affords Printing * office
Supply Co. 2G-tt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
COWS - lille DISPATCH classified ADS FOR RESULTS
Seeds-Pionts-Trees

FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES.
strawberry Plants, e Evcrsreens,
Fiowering Shrubs, Shade and
Ornamental Trees. Let US plan
your planting. Continental Plant
Co, Kittrell, n. C., &. Nj. Hight,
phone ll7-J. 9-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

4O2 TOBACCO SEED
grown from seed direct from to-
bacco Experiment Station al On
ford. Not mixed with any other
Variety--unly lU2 raised on my
farm, under personal <arc. Grown
Undcr rules and regulations of
y. &. Crop Improvement ASSuci-
alton. Field Inspected and tested.
$l.OO GZ.. Sl2OO pound. Oliver f..
Ercwcr, route ). llCndcI son.
25-27-2g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

TOYS-CIIILDREN'S
prc-yar Union SkaicS. S-0OtcrS
md wagons. Shop now for your
christmas toys, Faull:ucr'S Build
- Supply. Court 81. in front q!
courthouse. phone 10. 26-jtI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

ROUND WOODEN BOWLS, BREAD
boards, rolling plus, knife and
fork boxes / lii. and - H..
wDudrn butter muulGS. wuudCG
spoons, w"udcu Churna al Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 1J-j:l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

copyright, 1916. King Feature Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1946-03-21

turing Jsby RsYnelds.
WINK, i0:05-Propossd plans 10 srsti 4
community center in Arlington IS war memo.
risI are discussed.
M0p. io:3o-Rudy YslIss is host to Ella
Logan.
VOL. ti:30-Fis radio tommsniaien dis.
euss The issues facing The United Nations o.
aaejl,tjon.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

WRc, S:30-joan Davis calls.
W0p. 9:00-Doroihy kirsisn sings.
WRc. 9:00-Bing Crosby introduces the Slim
6aiIIard Trio.
VOL, s:3o-Ross bampioa sings with Fran.
testo Valentino.
WRc, 9:30-Jos E. Brown drops In.
W0P. 9:30-Jiny FaIksnbura visits.
VOL, i0:00-A new musical prooram tsa.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
on THE ljR IoNIeHI

on TnE AIR TONIGHT.
WINK. 7;30-How . police officer, plan
helped reduce juvenile delinquency here is told.
W0p. S:0o-6resoN Peek in The Lonely
Road"
WMAl. S:30-"HaW Britain and America
Any Reason to Fear Russiar debated by Henry
Cabot Lodge, H. v. KaIienbora. DR.. Jerome Davis
and joseph {, Hafsch.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Harrington Century
Club Antique Show
Second Annual show and Sale VIII
Be Held October =. . And 10

y fall treat III store tor those
who are lovers OF the old and rare.
is the Second Antique Show and
Sale sponsored by the Harrington
New Century club. to be held OctO-
ber. ). 9. and To- in the clubhouse
auditorium on D0rman street. IIar-
ringtOn.
Established antique dealers will
display old furniture. silver. china,
glassware and interesting objects
Of art Also there will be display
OF old color prints of flowers, birds.
sports and costumes. All merchan-
disc will be for sale.
The antique show will open Tues
day morning. October 3. at l0 q
clock and will close at l0O'clOck
Thursday night Luncheon and al
ternOOn refreshments will he served
each day. The public is invited
Mrs Earl Sylvester is genera
chairman and has been working
with large committee during the
summer. planning for the Clul
benefit Others on Mrs. Sylvester'>
committee include.
Mrs Ernest Raughley. chairman
Of publicity: Mrs. TeodOre Har
rington. chairman of hospitality
Mrs Fred G. Powell, chairman o
hostesses: Mrs. Hewitt Smith
chairman Of decorations: Mrs. vii
liam Horlcman, chairman of nd
missions.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Firemen Will
Offer Views S
On SAT- ct y
Frank c. O'Neal OF Har-
rington Named Com
mittee Head For Pro-
ject OF Kent Firemen.

Frank G. O'Neal of Harrington
heads a committee on safety rules
for the tiremcn. Fred c. Burke.
president of the Kent County Fire
mems Association AT the lS9th
meeting held at Smyrna on Thurs
day night of last week. appointed
Mr.. O'Neal to the post About fifty
tiremen attended the meeting. Mr.
O'Neal named as his assistant
John NJ Roe of Dover. This com
mittcc hopes to get valuable suE-
GCStiOnS from the firCmen through
out the county on safety. The pa
pcrs on the subject will be collect
ed and Judged by Past President
John Moore and Layton Baynard
Cash prizes will be offered of Slt
and 50
The tiremcn were welcomed tC
Smyrna by Clifford Jones anC
George W. Swain gave the re
sponse. Mr Jones. in welcoming
the frrmen, also introduced sev
cral political candidates who wcr,
present AT the meeting. Firpmel
from llartly, FELTON,, Houston ant
Milford We're not represented. The
tirrmrn will again enter the essay.
on Fire Prevention during Fir,
Prevention Week. among the stu
dents of the grade schools through
out the county. Offering the sam
cash prizes as in precious years
continued ON page s.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
National FLA Meet
To Be Held Oct. 21-21
Local Delegates Have Been Select
ed For Kansas City COnclaye

The most extensive convention
program in the nineteen-year his
tory OF the Future Farmers of
America is planned for the Nation
ii Victory Convention at Kansas
ity. October 2l-24, according to an
announcement by W. l.. MowldS,
State Adviser for Delaware of the
Future Farmers of America.
Burton Coverdale. Martin Cover
Gale, Iohn Eisenbrey. Raymond
SIirCr. ana Ronald Dickerson will
attend aS delegates from the Mis-
G;llion Chapter of Milford.
Present estimates indicate that
over $4,000 f. +. A. members will
converge on the corn belt city for
the greatest gathering of farm boys
ever held in this country. Large
delegations official and unofficial
from all of the ~ State Associa
tonS will take part in the intensive
f0ur-day program. Delaware eN-
poets To have n OF this number.
Highli9htinS the opening session
on Monday morning will be an ad-
GrcSs of welcome by Mayor W +.
Kemp of Kansas City and the Me
mortal Program hOnOrinS the more
than 4,010 +. +. \. members anC
uaSt-mcmherS who lost their lives
iii World War IL.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Sox Beat Centreville
To Even Shore Series
Final PlayOii> Are Now Deadlock
ed; Roy "Ducky" Parker stars

Mlford's Red SoX. who finished
second during the regular season
in the Eastern Shore League. dead
locked its final playoff series with
the Ccntrcvillr Orioles Wednes-
day night at one game each by
scoring 6 to > victory.
Roy Ducky) Parker l9year-old
rookie left handler from Wichita,
Kansas. held the champion Orioles
To two safcties.
Ccntreville accounted for both its
runs in the sixth innings when the
Orioles collected 4 walk and mixed
in two errors and Il hit.
Aside from that brief uprising
Parker was invincihle us he turned
back the Orioles inning after in
ming.
The Red SoX moved in front in
the third inning and held the leaC
iur the remainder Of the game. Mil
ford Tailed twice in The third ant
added single run in the tourtl
to move in front 30.
The Orioles trimmed the margin
to a single run with their siNth-in
ming rally, but Milford made Ger
tain of the victory by shown:
across three runs in the seventh.
Ccntreville parade three pitcher:
10 the mound. Dick Waldt startet
the procession and was followed b,
Don Smith and Joe MorinO Th,
trio was nicked for Il total of l.
safetieS Wilson. Nadel. Argero
and Deal led the Milford attack b.
collecting two hits each.
Continued on uaep 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
L V er 9 + e G n
Forest Fills
Band Vacancy
Walter j. Wells OF Selby-
Vile Has Been Selected
To Fill Post Recently
Vacated BY StrOup.

Today five hundred member
organization, Evergreen Forest has
someone to replace every vacancy
that takes place. Recently the band
of Evergreen Forest. No. 49, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. Kent and SuS-
sex counties. advanced its assistant
band leader, Walter J. Wells. To the
directorShip following the removal
of Prof. Chester Il. Stroup and his
family from Delaware 10 Prince
ton. y. j.. where they will make
their home in the future. Walter
J. Wells is one OF the best known
musicians on the Delmarva Pen
insula. having been identified with
bands since his boyhood days.
He is a former director of the
Laurel Firemen's Band. Princess
Ann Band. Ali!lshoro Band. Gum
boro Band. John Nj. Clayton School
Band. Lord Baltimore School Band
and the Selbyvilie School Eand. At
the present time he is the director
of the successful SharptOWn, Md.
Firemen's Band. that has captured
more prize money than any band OF
the Peninsula this year
A veteran member OF Evergrec!
Forest Band. where he is widel!
and favorably known among tin
boys. his advancement comes as th'
forerunner of the success that ha'
followed him through life \ mem
her OF Doric Lodge No. 80. y. i
(continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Auto Accidents
Claim Two Lives
Woman Killed BY Car Operated by
Brother: Kent Resident Dies

y Maryland woman was almost
instantly killed when struck by an
operated ny her brother.
and Harrington man died OF in
lurieS received when he was struck
ny Il car in Harrington in Weekend
automobile accidents in this area.
which added one To Delaware $
death toll.
Mrs. ola Taylor. Il, of Girdletrer,
Md. and Leroy Jackson. -. of Ilat-
iin3ton We're the victims.
Mrs Taylor was killed when she
was struck by an automobile oper-
atcd by her brother. John W. Con-
nor. A. of Girdletree. The accident
occurred on New Road. Il narrow dirt
road between Snow Hill and POGO
moke City, Md, shortly after mid
night early last Sunday morning.
Maryland State Police said Mrs
Taylor was standing in the rOaC
beside Il car with Carl T.. Sclby. 2l
of Girdletree.
When Connor drove up. Shrlh!
switched on his lights. and ConnoI
was blinded. state police said. Th'
Connor car struck the open doc
of SeiEy'S car and the door StruCl
MYs Taylor, throwing her beneatl
ConnOr's automobile. She died of
fractured skull and chest injuries
Jackson suffered head and leg in
iuries when struck by an autom0bil
operated by William w. Stewart
-. of Buffalo. y. Y. near IlarriGg
ton. He died at $50 last Sunday i
the Milford Memorial Hospital
continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Senior Girl Scout
Troop Is Organized
Mrs. II. Lee Russell Is Leader:
Lions Club viii Sponsor

\ new Senior Girl Scout Troop
has been organized under the lead
crShip of Mrs II. Lee Russell and
Sponored hy the Lions club.
This Group will meet for the pre-
sent. at the home OF Mrs. Russell
~ W. Front St. on Monday even
irss At 30 p m. Girls Is years and
older are eligible 10 join.
OFFICERS for the current year are:
PRESIDENT, Ethel Clements; vice
president. Ruth kimmel (who will
also act as program chairman
secretary, Eleanor Humes; treasur
&. Jean Manlove.
Other guests in the Troop are
Patsy Grier. Claudia Beswick
Paula Barkley. Rachel James. Bar
hara toolis, Arlene McGee anC
Katherine Tyndall
As the first project this yea
these girls are selling christina
cards and a fine grade OF initia
stationery. Your support will h
appreciated
This week end five of these girl
will 20 TO Camp Otonka To hell
with table setting and serving fo
the Girl Scouts Leaders Trainins
Period, and il is an excellent star
il Senior work.
At the next meeting Bylaws vii
be made and passed and the initia
tlOn of new members Whici
promises lot of fun and sport.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
State Police
Seek Clue To
Dover Staying g
Double Shooting Near
Capital Last Saturday
Resulted In Death Of
Manufacturer.

State Police are seeking 10 un-
laNel the facts surrounding a
double shooting near Dover last
Saturday afternoon which resulted
III the death of one man and the
serious woundin@ of another.
With bullet wound in his back
and holding % Caliber revolver,
Nathaniel Robinson, 45. proprietor
of Il brick yard two miles from Do
yer. WAS discovered laying dead in
Il ditch about so feet from the home
OF Raymond Berry. 60. who is in
the Kent General Hospital AT Dover
euitPrin2 from Il bullet wound of
the abdomen. Berry was also
wounded by a .22 calihre weapon
state police said.
They added that Berry. carrying
Il ~ calihrr rifle and bleeding from
his stomach wound. went to the
home of relative. Mrs. Stella Ma
Jor. 2%u Queen Street, Dover. anC
WaS taken To the hospital from
continued on page 81