davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
SYNOPSIS

The wedding of vivacious Diant
farrell to Bill Arden, seriou:
young lawyer, was an importan'
event in Grandharbor c e tly,
though some OF IT'S more conser'
vative members doubted the wis
dom of the groom's choice Of
bride. Bill belonged to one Of tbe
towns oldest families, while
DANES father, wealthy ]. Emmet
farrell, and Paula, her STEP
mother, were comparative new
corners, with little or nc back
ground. 1t was rumored, too, that
J. Emmett had come by his huge
fortune rather ~questionably.
Among the guests was Page
Winston, who had been in o e
with Bill since childhood. Diane,
about to throw her bridal bouquet,
saw Page quietly standing in the
background, md deliberately tos-
sed the flowers to her. Rufus
Kent, neWspaper-man a d Bills
former roommate at Harvard,
noted Pages embarrassment, and
followed her to the terrace. Intro
ducing himself, he explained that
he has come to Grandharbor to
work on The Post, and voiced the
hope they would be friends. Fol-
lowing a blissful three weeks in
Bermuda, Diane and Bill return
to Grandharbor and go directly to
their small apartment, eager to
begin the task Of arranging their
furniture. Diane manages to con-
ceal her annoyance when b e
discover Bills mother has already
taken care of that detail. Bill
leaves for the office, his thoughts
full of the Staples case, which it
handled successfully might gain
him a junior partnership. Diane
forgoes the fun of cooking her first
dinner for Bill when Mrs. Arden.
ST., invites them to a birthday
celebration she h a planned for
Bills father that evening.
Although her mother disapproved,
Page Winston was grateful for
Rufus Kent's growing interest,
since it offered escape from
thoughts of Bill. Tonight they are
attending a small party which the
newlyweds are giving.
CHAPTER SIX
For a little way RUFUS walked
In silence.
"A new scandal?" Page ven
tured. She wanted him to talk.
promise Of me-. You've heard
OF the Middle States Ltd, posi-
bly,"
mo I haven't, Page encour-
aged.
Don't you girls ever read the
newspapers?"
Page laughed. parts Of it.
What is the Middle States Ltd?
Sounds like a train"
"Just a name and one man,
we've reason to suspect. GOOD
Lord!" Rufus stopped short in his
stride, gave a low whistle. mo
other than Bills new father
in-lsw! l hadn't thought of t e
connection Until this minute"
Our Bill. For a moment Page
was only angry at Rufus, the next
she was sharply concerned for
Bill. "Is it something - disgrace
full"
THAT depends entirely on h e
public's point of view. It's a deal
that's been worked before b i S,
often. At that l don't know that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

over. In the light of that posi-.
bility, her words to Diane had
been cruel. But she would not ad.
NIT any remorse.
Rufus moved his hand as though
he vel going to put it owe hers.
H dropped it where it touched
her arm. "You know you've got
to snap out of it, little girl, or
you'll turn into the woman
scorned!"
Page said, Jelly, You're being
very kind. But I can manage that
without your help!"
But if 1 can help?" he persist.
ed, very gently.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
SCOUTS RECEIVE
H0NORS AT CAMP
John Weeks Presented
Eagle Award At
Campfire Court

The presentation Of the Eagle
award to John Weeks highlighted
the Boy Scout Court of Honor held
during the Wilmington District
Camporee at Bluethenthal airport
last weekend.
The campfire court, conducted
by George Tenuta, also recognized
the application of D. c. North for
the rank of Eagle.
The following new Tenderfoot
Scouts were recognized: James
Pretlow-Troop %, Eugene McCor-
ley-Troop %, Robert Cole-Troop
q, Jimmy Hinson-Troop q, Mi
chael Parker Troop 81, Tommy
Millard-Troop SO, Gary Herman
Troop So, Edwin Soots-Troop SO,
Ray Scott-Troop 36.
The following for Second Glass
Rank: Craig Smith-Troop %, Will
liam Knott-Troop %, Louis Leiner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
SUITS FILED

Eleanor Mccain Norris, 7O7 Prin
cess ST., against Hubert V. Norris
and Mrs. j. R. Woodward, both o,
Conway, S. c., seeking custody
of he- four-year-old daughter
Julia Ellen Norris. Mrs. Norris
charges her husband took the chile
from her home here without he1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
MARRIAGE

Geraldine King Ludwig, rs, o.
Wilmington, and John Woodland
Morris, Is, of Princess Anne.
Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
GOLFERS SHAKE HANDS

CHICAGO, May 5 - (P) - Golf
er Dick Metz and his "one-punch',,
target, Fred Corcoran, today shook
hands and called off a four-month
feud since their famed California
skirmish, but the professional
Golfers Association simultaneous.
ly relieved Co-coran Of his post
as tournament manager and nam
ed him "promotional director"
dustry, Firemanship, Physical De
velopment, Reading.
Phil Tysinger - Animal Indus
try, Friendship, First Aid, Physi-
cal Development.
Colon Fur - Cooking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
BOSTONIANS HOLD
LOVELY SPRING TEA

Ushering in the Spring season
Of club festivities were the
members Of the Bostonian So
cial club who were hostescs
AZ tea. on Sunday. March 23
AT the home Of Mrs Pearl
Crunp. MANY guests attended
this affair a, the hostess lovely
home on Woodrow avenue, and
cnjoyed the well-planned actl-
vities
Pouring tea for the club mem
bers and guests were Mrs Ida
Woodall and Mrs Viola Banks.
They We're seated AT either end
OF a beautifully decorated ia
bic. The cover was Of exquisite
lace with 4 centerpiece Of white
snapdragonS. baby fern and 9TH
or Spring flowers Tall candle
labra held green and yellow
tapers.
GUESTS
Seen ENJOYING the instrumen.
tai and vocal selections rem
dered BY the young ladies d.
rected by Mrs Bertha Faulkner
were Mrs Robert Baker Bea-
trice RosSer. Emma Anderson,
Mrs. Ida Woodall Mrs. Sarah
Hcrncv. Charles Banks. Herne
Miller. Allen Lundy. Carol Ann
Faulkner. Bobbie Mid d le TO n,
Martha l. Jones, Louise Evans,
Dorothy Woodall John Jackson,
Joe Nerney. George Collins
Leonard Hall, Mrs Eva
Snooks Miss Olivia Banks MIS-
Agnes williams William KYLE.
Mrs. Paula Jones. Mrs Nc
Clcarv Clemonia Smith Adj
dine Huntsbcrrv. Oula BlaulS.
Fannie Slaughter. Quelva An,
dcrSon. Joanna Mason, Willis
Harold Lucndae Odom
CIVIC INTEREST
The BoStonian Club is >
group Of Charles Young Post
Auxiliary members They arc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

In Memory Of my wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth X Kins who passed
away Tuesday March 81 1912 at
3323 pm. am here alone with
only memories CT our past thirty.
five years one month and eight
days that we spent together IL
has been five years since you
passed away but think Ct you
often. You ere cone but not fo-.
gotten as long as life and r1emorY
last ! shall meet you saain some
day,
Your lovlna husband.
William r Kins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
ITEMS ABOUT
OUTSTANDING PEOPLE

Geraldine Roberts Baglcv Wlfc
of Dr. l. s Baclcy IS a memhc.
Of the city wide p II a Board 81
Directors serving as Juvenile Pro-
lection Chairman. an active mem
her Of the Y.Tecn Committee OF
the YWCA and the lntercultural
Committee. A graduate Of Fisk L.
and a member Of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority. Mrs Roberts has
been active IN securing the fol-
loving appointments IN Saginaw.
4 Negro Nurse AZ Saginaw Cen
oral hospital a Negro fireman a
Negro photographed and = Negro
on the BOARD OF Directors OF ihc
YWCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

after which the group ad
iourncd The club will meet
with Mrs. + McIsaac 500
FarnSworth avenue Mrs L.
White IS the dub prcsldent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
DEBORAH CHAPTER HASGALA MUSICAL TEA

Patton. Bethlehem chapter, Mt
Clcmon.
Cyrus Dillon w. NJ Of Abfi
Lodge No. 81. Deborah members
Alice Lovcioy, Walter St Cye
Janet DOYLE Wakter Flowers
Annie B Flowers, Jackie Pry-
or. Mablc Smith. Annie TAYLOR
Mary Smith. Ola Jackson. Irene
Holt. Marie Walker, Roxie Anne
Jones. Mae Johnson. Elizabeth
Williams. Myrtle Mathis, Le-
vanchia Luke. Bro Haynes, Past
Worthy Patron Mrs Spcace,
Mrs Penn. Mrs. M Scott. Mrs
Morrow Mrs, Lillian Jones,
Grace jefferson. and Wilhelm
ma Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
soJoURNER SOCIAL AND
ART CLUB

The SoIourncr Social and
Art Club mot az the homo NJ
Mrs Marv Mccain on Twenty
fourth street The meeting was
Of social nature with many
members and friends present
Following an evening ~ fe,
tlvitIeS, delicious rcpast was
served by the charming hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
K | u B K Q R N Err
TWELVE sTAR CLUE

The members OF the Twelve
Star Club had party on Sat.
urday March 90. winch marked
one Of thor most ENJOYABLE
Spring feteS Il WAS given AZ
433 East kirby All members
and 4 host Of friends were pros
ent Mrs, Marie Chairman is
-. ,,,,ortcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
7i4s ST. Antoine, corner Columbia Phone clifford 2sz4

On last Tuesday Deborah
Chapter number 80 was hostess
20 the Grand Officers OF the
OES Prince Hall, 10 a lovely
evening Of entertainment There
were many guests present 10
enjoy the entertainment planned
by the hostess chapter
The program was quite inter,
cstlng with a welcome address
given by the Worthy Matron
Alice Lovejoy, as ITS keynote
Others who participated were
Mrs Grace jefferson and son
Alfred Jefferson. Jr. musical Sc
leciions; Mrs Irene Holt and
Paul X Holt dramatic readings,
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Sipes. 20
cal selections; p Saxophonc solo
by Made GroStv and a piano
solo by Albert Ward
Guests introduced BY Janet
DOYLE, A associate Matron. were
Grand Honor Associate Matron
Leah Martin. Grand Worthy As.
sociate Matron Carrie Riley,
Grand ROYAL Patron. G 3 Will
liamS, and Grand Worthy Ma
tron Bessie StarkS They gave
interesting and timely remarks
Officers ~ Deborah chapter
We're Introduced by Mrs Essle
Wiley Slst Worthy Matrcn
GUESTS
Enjoying the program and
the delicious rcpast with St
Patrick theme. were GHW Ma
zic Johnson. GIL Wisdom Will
hclmlna Lewis, GIL Faith ella.
dvs Mills. CRAP George Bur
dettc GRIP G.. p Williams
PGRP Y a Bristol. CHAM
Leah Martin. PGHM Grace Bal.
lcnCcr. GMD G p Williams.
longer, GMD Martha Brandon
GAS Of tho Youth Fraternity
Celeste Cushing. CIVIL MYRTLE
Banks. KWS Helen CAN'T GDD
No Alice Yancey GWAM
Carrie Riley GWP Haywood
Can't, UGWM Agnes BRISTOL,
GWM Bessie StarkS, Mauons
Emma smith Waterford Muir.
icl Roberts Dorlcan Wlhclmi.
ma Lewis BathShcba Ethel
Brookeman Priscilla EN- m a
after which the group adj
iourncd The club Will meet
with Mrs + McIsaac 606
FarnSMorth aNcnuc Mrs l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

interested in child welfare and
items ~ community and CIVIC
interest At the tea they heartily
agreed TO support Charles r.
A. Smith candidate for cleo
ton TO the RocordeI Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
NURSES UNIT EMMA V.
KELLY TEMPLE NO. $50

a gala Fashion Review VIII
be gwen BY the members Of
the Nurses Unit Of the Emma
V. Kelley Temple No $50
az the Craftsmcns Hall. 275 f.
Ferry The date for the affair
is SUNDAY April l3 al Z pm
Musical features viii also be
included The public IS cordial
~ invited.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

swered that there were very few
Most Of them were 4-Fs, he said.
Among the older group, he said,
there were many World War I veter-
ans, and many of these attributed
alcoholism to wartime shock.
Man Arrested $50 Times.
Representative Hebert, Democrat,
of Louisiana, was interested in ask
ing all witnesses how many smoke
drinkers there were among persons
arrested for intoxication. Mr.. Glenn
mer said inquiries had been made
into that and that it was higher
than he had previously realized.
They all, he added, seem to start
their drinking On legitimate liquor
and finish off on smoke when they
run out of money.
Inspector Thomas gave statistics
showing how frequently many OF
those arrested repeat. He cited a
51-year-old white man who had
been arrested $50 times since 1919.
He cited a 34-year -old white woman
who had been arrested $50 times be-
tween 1884 and 1887. He put into
the record tables showing the in
crease in arrest for intoxication over
the war years. In 1941 there were
81 800 arrests. In the succeeding
five years the arrests we're respec-
lively 2e,13S, 34,443, 26,275, 26,aS9
and 30321.
Inspector Thomas said he thought
that less than per cent of the alco-
holics had been hopeless cases at the
time of their first arrest and that SO
per cent of them could still be saved
Representatives Deane. Democrat
Of North Carolina, and Youngblood,
Republican, of Michigan, attended
the hearing.
Nation wide Plan Urged.
In another development on the
question, the District Retail Liquor
Dealers Association will propose
that the plan to make liquor sellers
finance treatment of alcoholics be
made nation wide instead of con.
fined to the District.
The plan, adopted yesterday@at 9
meeting at the New ColoniaF Hotel
was to be offered by Jerome B. Nc
Kee, the associations executive
director, at the hearing. u-7
The association's plan would cal
for about $200,O00,000 of Fedora
excise tax receipts on liquor to be
devoted not only to treatment Of
alcoholics, but for public health ano
cancer research and treatment, as
we'll. About $50,000,000 would be
allotted for alcoholic treatment, in
cluding psychiatry. The remainder
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Births Reported

Leo and Mary Altman, girl.
Gerald and Elsie Arsenault, boy.
William and Sarann Barnsley, girl.
Ralph and Freda Boyle. boy.
Ellis and Lucille Bragg, boy.
Martin and Leila Brennan. girl.
Edward and Betsy Cerny. boy.
Robert and Louise peFrancis, sirl.
Frank and Helen Forsht. girl.
John and Thelma Glover, boy,
Francis and Ann Harrisan, girl.
Sare Hdsar ana ma pesss esS f@anb aorton boy sifi
Joseph and Doris Joseph. boy.
Andrew and Dorothy Kucher, sirl.
willard and Marian Mancii, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy MyricE. BOY.
san Mto sd and }fsaf sossind MeMsh0SD Nsg. Soy girl
Roland and Isabelle Parker. girl.
Allen and Naomi rerrie: boy.
Kenneth and Mildred shumaker. boy.
William and Doris Spruill; girl.
ysss Nslssr .ss ssa rssss s'ss.s:ss asa S.l!Is: girl
JOnn ana Jeanne 6&UAIu,, Ucs.
Robert and Margarct Barton, boy.
Francis and Dorothy Boyle, girl.
Lloyd and Margaret Brain, boy.
Robert and Ideil Brunsvold, boy.
Rene and Nancy couleman, girl.
Sam and Jeanette DiBlasi, girl.
Joseph and Evalena Farmer, boy.
Paul and Mary Gerstner, girl.
Alfred ana Alice Golden, girl.
John and Mary Hayes, boy.
Sorn,aa SSssna aan and ssI.s Mary jarvis, @ siri:
George and Marilyn Kaden, girl.
Robert and Joyce Kidwell, girl.
George and Ruth Lewis. girl
James and Wtnifred Malloy, girl.
Charles and deorsette Muir, sirl 49,,
Edward and Charlotte MeChesney, girl
Ellsworth and Leona Nelson, girl;
Michael and Mary O'Connell, girl.
Joseph and Doris Owen. boy.
Norman and Caroline Pulliam, boy.
Paul and Rita Richards, boy.
Claude and Mary Shif1ett, boy.
James and Claire Skunk, boy.
Grover and Doris Stalvey, boy.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

was made by Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee, who has
been leading the fight to block MIR.
Lilienthal's confirmation.
Speaking in Line of Duty.
In his note to Mr.. Molotov last
week, Gen. Marshall declared Mr'
Acheson was speaking "in the line
of duty" and that under American
standards "a restrained comment on
a question of public policy is not a
SANDER"
st know" the Secretary concluded
his reply, that on second thought
you will not attribute hostility to
frankness.
While the second thought" failed
to produce the desired effect, most
diplomatic authorities here showed
little inclination to regard the new
Russian protest as anything more
than a familiar Soviet strategy
that of seeking to build up pressure
in advance of an important inter-
national gathering,
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Alcohol
Continued From First Page.)

rested more drunks in his 81 years
on the force than any other MEM
ber.
Pvt. Estes said that ''you rarely
find any drunkard who is actually
disturbing any one. They are just
too drunk to be on the streets
they're staggering. The great ma
jority are panhandlers."
Inspector Walter H. Thomas, act
ing superintendent of police, ap-
peared for Maj. Harvey Callahan,
who is ILL., Inspector Thomas said:
1--WE are heartily in accord with
this bill in all its phases. We are
not interested in the financing, but
in the treatment it will provide.
Our hearts-mine particularly
go out to these poor individuals
(chronic alcoholics. We know they
are derelicts. most of them without
homes, without the love of any fam
lilly members" -.ss7,,g-'ass 'ssse'sss
s Commitments Still Rising.
Mr.. Clenmer was the first witness
of the hearing. He gave staticstics
on commitments showing that in the
fiscal years of 1912 and 1943 they
were $4,000 a year for intoxication.
In 1914 and 1945 this dropped to
5000 a year, but in 1916 it had
begun to climb again close to 5000.
The first seven months of the cur
rent fiscal year show the increase is
continuing, he said. His explana-
ton of the sharp drop after 1943
was that more people had the $40
to provide collateral which they for
feited by not appearing in court.
His breakdown of the 137, 900 COM
mitments in the 12-year period was:
$4,000 white men, $4,000 colored
men, 1000 white women and $500
colored.
He emphasized that they we're not
young people, that only 20 per cent
we're between 81 and 80 years of
age, the bulk of them being between
80 and so. He cited a study of 539
inmates of the Jail, the Workhouse
and the Women's Division at Lorton,
all in for intoxication, on certain
day. Five per cent had been COM
mitted a hundred times of more;
81 per cent 10 times or more, and
there was only one inmate who was
there for the first time.
No Psychiatric Treatment.
He was asked by the chairman II
any psychiatric treatment was given
any inmates of the Workhouse and
he answered no" Mr.. Clemmer
recommended that clinics started
under the bill, if passed, should be
research clinics as well as treat
ment clinics. He said there was
much to be learned about the
Police Court drunkard.
Mr.. Clemmer said research Il
being started at the Workhoust
now by asking inmates for intoxi.
cation los questions. He said go pei
cent of them say they.want to stor
drinking.
I'VE question the sincerity of 9
portion of the so per cent" Mr.
; Clemmer added, however.
He said that he did not want tx
60 on record as being optimistic
that a lot of these drunks coult
be cured.
1--WE are indeed skeptical thai
much can be DONE" he added.
Representative Allen, Republican
of California asked if there wert
many World War II veteran!
| among the younger men committed
. for intoxication. Mr.. Clemmer an
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Gilmore
(Continued From First Page J

Russians to listen to rather than to
give the Russians something they
would like.
Others suggested that the Ameri-
can program should feature songs by
Bing Crosby and Deanna Durbin If
a listening public is wanted. They
suggested more jazz music, which
Russians consider definitely Ameri-
can and which comes in despite
fading.
No criticism was voiced to this
correspondent about the news.
The Russian radio generally has
excellent programs at 8 pm, the
time of the American broadcast.
For instance, at that hour last
night, one station broadcast a Soviet
Army Day program featuring some
of the best artists in Russia. The
other station was broadcasting a
concert of piano and orchestra mu-
sic by the native Tschaikovsky.
Either was tough competition for
Evening star., 1947-02-24
SfaIacfites Form Quickly,
Cave Explorers Find

Evidence that stalactites, stalag-
mites and other rock formations
found in caves are formed in few
years was reported today by Will
liam Stephenson, 1926 North lane
Bethesda, president Of the National
Sociological Society.
The society, which specializes In
the exploration of caves, ended q
convention here Saturday. Yester-
day about IS members drove to
Front Royal, Va, to explore the
Skyland Cavern and Aliens Cave
there.
Aliens Cave, which was used dur
ing Civil War as a station of the
underground railway" has been
completely divested Of its original
rock formations by souvenor hunt
efs.
At its last exploration by the
society Is months ago, it was classi-
fed as a dead" cave, meaning a
dry one into which water no longer
trickled. This would prevent the
building up of further formations
Since the last visit water has again
begun to trickle into the cave, and
sheet-like formations of calcite about
a half-inch thick have been formed.
The society will return periodi-
cally to check its findings, Mr..
Stephenson said.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
9 Coast Guardsmen, ,
Fisherman Killed
On Mercy Flight
BY the Asseeioied Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. a.
Nine Coast Guardsmen were dead
and two severely injured today,
victims of a flying boats crash
on a mercy mission near Tijuana,
Mex, in which a stricken fisher
man they were aiding also was
killed.
The 10 lives were crushed out as
the two-engine PBM Mariner, re-
turning from a 1,400-mile round
trip to sea, struck near the top Of
a 700-foot-high mesa late Satur-
day night. It bounded to the top,
scattering bodies and blazing wreck
age over wide area.
Before crashing, the plane had
circled San Diego Bay, unable to
land. It's last radio message at
1926 pm. said it was setting
down of the Coronado Islands
in a dense fog"
Gabe Leavitt, 23, of San Diego,
was the fisherman killed. He had
been taken off the fishing boat
Dorothy Lee near Altamura Estero,
Mexico, i'll with pneumonia, and was
being brought here. Names of the
other dead we're not disclosed pend
ing notification of relatives, but the
pilot and co-pilot-previously iden-
fified when the plane started the
mission Saturday morning-were:
1t. Emerson Miles, 27, of San
Diego, a native of Grove City, Pa;
Aviation Pilot 1/c Fabian j. Kestell
AZ, whose mother, Mrs. Catherine
Kestell, lives at Spokane, Wash.
The two survivors were identified
at the Naval Hospital here as Radio
man SIC Howard Leon Day of San
Leandro, Calf, and Machinist's
Mate 2/c Roy Hughes of Avoca, Tex
Mr.. Day was hurled clear of the
wreckage strapped in plane chair,
in which he sat overnight with a
broken leg and head injuries until
help arrived. Mr.. Hughes was able
to pull some of the bodies out of
the wreckage and rig himself bunk
on the sagebrush mesa with life
rift and parachute.
His waving helped another Coast
Guard plane spot the wreckage at
$3.50 am. yesterday. Mexican au-
thorities authorized removal of the
bodies, which were brought here.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

according to Mr.. Mckee, would be
turned over to the Public Health
Service, particularly for work on
cancer.
Meantime, it was announced that
establishment of clinics in the Dis
trict will be discussed In half hour
radio program at 10:30 pm. tomor-
row over Station VOL. Participate
ing will be Representative Hebert,
Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken, Chief OF
the Women's Division, Metropolitan
Police, and DR.. Winfred Overholzer
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.