davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Bernadette Hart, residing at Ala Wight
Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts. cage of
Mrs. James Leonard, is hereby notified that
Chester A. Hart has filed his petition against
her for divorce and custody of childfin in case
number 39393 of the Court of COMMON Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio, and that sgd divorce
action will be for hearing or after March
IL, 1850.
CHESTER A. HARTy
By Light Sferd(
his attorneys 46
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas of !.
Allen County, Ohio.
Marjorie w. Irel4nd. Plaintiff.

Arlow E. Ireland, Defendant.
Arlow E. Ireland. whose address is Sgt.
1st Glass Arlow E. ireland, 353-46i-59, Hq.
Battery, 25th Div. Art, IA.P.O. 25. Unit 4.
c/o Post Master. San Francisco, California.
will take notice that the undersigned,
Marjorie w. Ireland. has filed her petition
against him in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohio, the same being Case
No. 39027. praying for a divorce and other
relief and that the said action will be for
hearing on or after six weeks from the date
of the first publication of khis notice.
Defendant is required 10 answer within
the said six weeks or the ALLEGATIONS of the
plaintiffs Petition against him will be con-
sidered to be true and | Judgment taken
accordingly.
MARJORIE w. IRELAND. Plaintiff,
BY Clarence G. Fiaher,
Her Attorney 45
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
Red Chinese Trap Holds 20, 600 UN Force

ed the accordion. Gary Gregg ac-
companied on the guitar.
Pat Carroll emceed, tossed in a
dash of Kangaroo Court, and read
kilograms of congratulation to the
troupe from Skagway and Mime
apolis.
Riding Down the Santa Fe
Trail" by the entire chorus opened
the show that ran through nine
comedy numbers. "Tumbling Tum-
bleweeds" gave the group an OPP
portunity to show fine harmony
and was the outstanding selection
of the show. Erv Fairbanks song
on the Facts of Life" in Swedish
dialect kept a ripple of laughter
running through the audience.
Rolicky Cowboy Joe" by the
chorus concluded the program.
The players Hawaiian routine
will be presented at 4.30 Sunday
afternoon at the Bubble Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
PAN AM BRINGS 80
and TAKES II SOUTH

Pan American World Always
was back on schedule yesterday with
80 arrivals and 81 departures Tor
the south.
From Seattle: Pat and Eunlce
Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hobbs
John and Vicky Jones, William
Reedy, o. Schonher, G. Spietgle,
Dan and Mary Stanworth, Don ana
Javan Beitinger, r. Berg, Evelyn
Day. Edward Erickson, Audrey
Lind, Milton Lawrensen, Mr.. ana
Mrs. I. J. Montgomery. Juan Munoz'
Harry and Lois Nicholet and infant
Robin, Keith Pincutt. Karolm Relt-
linger, Bill Twenhoffel.
From Annette: Robert Baker
Mrs. B. A. Cochran. c. D. Bloom
field.
For Annette: S. Hughes.
For Seattle: John Woodruff MI
and Mrs. Tom Brown, Frank Helnt-
zleman, Joe Patterson, Mrs. Fred
Younker and son Tom, w. I. Bat
trick, Martin Mackey, A. Tottemoll'
Paul Pack. Gertrude Parrish, Fred
Manley. T. Boaul, Dewey Long
Louis Orel. H.. T. Bosworth, w.
Marcus, Marsh Beartty, Mrs Erin
Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
EMpERlALS WIN
In UPSET; DITTO
BY MIKES OWLS

The highly touted green and gold
Columbians, previously undisputed
and unchallenged champions of the
Channel League, were handed their
first defeat and biggest upset of the
season in last nights preliminary
contest in the Juneau High School
gym.
A scrapping, determined Imperial
five, coached by wellknown basket
ball strategist, James Terrell, moved
into the winning circle by dumping
the favored Columbians IS to 81 in
he seasons first overtime game
Jack Pasquan, speedy Imperial
forward. led his team to victory by
scoring Is points. Rebound stalwart
Rod Rohrberg contributed II to the
unexpected triumph.
The second affair of the evening
saw the moderated Mite Owls spring
a surprise on the Crimson Bears
from Juneau High, dropping them
in a double overtime period, AZ to AZ.
For the victors, Jim Vuille and
Denny Merritt played spectacular
ball, each contributing by expert
ball handling and deadly set-shoot-
ing to the final upset defeat.
Jim Rude, former Juneau High
School star forward, also turned in
a spectacular performance garner
ing II points, thereby leading his
team to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
new TRIAL WON
ON CONFESSION
BY ALASKA NAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3D.
Introduction of confession pur-
portedly obtained by psychological
intimidation" won a new trial for
an Alaskan accused of murder and
rape.
Justice Homer T. Bone of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, with Justice William Healy
concurring, reversed the conviction
of Harvey L. Carignan. %, convicted
of murder and rape near Anchorage,
Alaska.
Justice Walter L. Pope dissented.
He said the confession was volun-
tary and the conviction should
stand.
The court record indicated that
when Carignan was taken to the
US. Marshal's office he was shown
religious pictures and told:
Lock into the eyes of Christ"
He then was asked if he wished
to make a confession. He did.
The defense argued that he was
thus subjected TO psychological in
timidation." Justice Bones majority
opinion rejected this argument but
ordered a new trial on the grounds
that the confession should not have
been admitted in the trial.
Ceases like this induce the sense
of Illustration and futility which
now assails too many people" JUS
tice Bone commented. "At a time
when organized and unorganized
lawlessness and gangsterism OF the
most vicious sort constitutes most
terrifying threat to our entire social
order and, what is more omlnous
right now, to the peace OF the en-
tire world"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
80 YEAR
SENTENCE
FOR GOLD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. lR =
Harry Gold, slim, dark haired re-
search chemist, today was sentence
ed to 80 years in prison as the
self confessed courier of a Russian
atomic spy ring-a crime he told
the court was terrible mistake"
Gold, was sentenced by U. S.
District Judge James P. McGran-
cry TO two terms of 80 years each,
to run concurrently. He was charg-
ed with espionage in wartime,
which carries maximum penalty
of death. The Federal Government
had recommended Is years in pri-
son.
The soft-spoken 39-year- Phil
adelphian received the sentence
calmly after a brief statement be-
fore the bar. He said:
Nothing has served more since
my arrest to prove to me what a
terrible mistake made than the
manner in which my court-ap-
pointed counsel have worked on my
behalf, despite personal criticism
and invective.
Gold, who will be 40 years old
Tuesday, pleaded guilty to acting as
a go-between in delivering atomic
secrets from DR.. Klaus Fuchs, con-
facce1 British cDv tn Russian
agents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
SKAGWkY VISITING
GROUP GUESTS OF
ELkS, Big D0INGS

Visiting Skagway Elks and En-
blem Club members start their sec
ond busy day in Juneau as the
quests of the Juneau Elks tonight
pit the cocktail party and supper
hour to which all Elks are invited,
and as the special entertainers dur
ing the Days of SO dance which
will start at 9 o'clock on the dot.
The visitors day will end early
tomorrow morning when they will
present a variety act at Mixes in
Douglas.
Cocktails and the buffet supper
at the Elks tonight are for all Elks
and their ladies.
The visiting Skagwayites will be
guests of the Juneau Elks ana
"cocktails will be On the house.
according to committee members.
Other Elks, except for the group
of Skagway visitors will stand their
own cocktails and be guests of the
club at the buffet supper, which
will be prepared by the committee
of women who attended the ElkS
dedication ceremonies in SkagWay
in October. Mrs Arthur Hedges is
chairman of the group.
Cocktail hour starts at $50 pm.
Supper is at 8 o'clock.
And-remember Elks-Days of '98
costumes are in order tonight if you
have them.
Today, Kangaroo Court officials
with Dishonorable Judge Pat Car
roll leading the group, have been
around town collecting fines from
members.
The Kangaroo Court will be ia
session tonight at the Days of '98
dance when the talented Skagway
visitors will be Floradora Girls and
Singing Walters and put on their
Shooting of Dan McGrew" act.
Responsible for the Juneau plans
for the visitors is a committee
headed by Harold Fennell. Elks
Activities chairman. Pat Carroll,
James Brunette with Exalted Ruler
Wallis George and Secretary Will
liam Biggs among the others doing
their share.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
NIGHT IN BUBbLE ROOM

Last night the Skagway Elks ane
Emblem Club Troupe played TO
a more than a capacity house in
the Baranof Bubble Room Not
since the opening night of the
new Bubble Room has it seen such
a crowd. All tables were filled, more
chairs were brought in and still
about a hundred persons were
standing.
The bright, hour-long cowboy
theme program slipped easily
through the routine from one num-
Der to the next without a hitch
against a corral background-com-
plete with an empty saddle" and
smokeless fire. The program was
enthusiastically received and all
are looking forward to the Days of
'98 show schedule for the Elks only
shindig tonight.
Juanita Stevenson accompanied
at the piano and Jackie Budd play
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
VETS COMMISSIONER
RETURNS; BOARD TO
MEET HERE JANUARY

The annual meeting of the Board
of the Territorial Commission OF
Veterans Affairs will be held in Ju-
neau within the first 10 days OF
January, the definite date to be set
in the near future, Floyd Guertin,
Commissioner said today.
Guertin returned this week from
a three weeks vacation trip to the
states. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Guertin and their little daughter,
Barbara. The family visited at
Highlands Park in North Chicago
with Mrs. Guertin's mother, Mrs.
j. D. zook with whom they spent
the Thanksgiving holidays. The
temperature was five degrees be-
low zero in Chicago Thanksgiving
Day, Guertin said.
Westbound the three visited with
Mr.. Guertin's mother. Mrs. F. M.
Guertin in Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
MURPHY IS
WINNER in
BEAU BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-R-Irish
Bobby Murphy, a slugging, give
and-take fighter of the old school,
today clamored for a title shot at
light heavyweight champion joey
Maxim.
And if Cleveland joey is search
ing for an opponent with color, and
crowd appeal, he'd better grab off
this 28-year-old ex-Gob, in a
hurry. The redhead from San Diego
is red hot now and a fight with
Maxim would pack Madison Square
Garden.
For Murphy, who ran his latest
knockout string to ii in row,
vowed the 6,667 fans S20,743 gross
in the Garden and millions of radio
listeners and television viewers
with a smash performance in stop
ping rugged Jimmy Beau in 1855 OF
the seventh round last night.
1t was red-haired Bobby's 49th
knockout victory in SIS pro fights
and he's not going to waste any
time posting title challenge.
Beau, who was outweighted 1854
to no. won two of the first three
torrid rounds. But Murphy switched
to body attack in the fourth and
wore down the rugged 20-year-old
New Canaan, Conn, gamester with
his whitening left hooks and upper
cuts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
(AULEY TO LEAVE
SUNDAY FOR VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs James Cauley and
son Charles are leaving on the Bar
anof for a vacation in the states.
They plan to go to st. Paul. Mimi,
to visit Cauley's mother, Mrs. P.
H. Cauley, for Christmas. From
there they will go on to Coeymans,
N. Y. to visit Mrs. Cauley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Clouse.
Cauley will return to his duties
as fiscal officer in the Employ
ment Security Commission office
here about January, while Mrs.
Cauley and son Charles will re-
main with her parents until spring.
Cauley plans to see some basket
ball and hockey games while in
the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
TRANSPORT
SAB0TAGED
AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. = Up - A big
Naval transport, just back from
carrying troops and supplies to Ko-
rea, was sabotaged at Seattle dock
this week.
Military and civilian Investigators
pressed an intensive search today
for the saboteurs.
The incident was made public last
night by Navy Capt. M. o. Eaton
Deputy Commander of the Military
Sea Transportation Service (MSTS)
in the North Pacific.
He said the vessel was damaged
extensively in five different places
by someone mot on our ball team.
He did not specify what parts of
the ship had been sabotaged nor
estimate how long it would take to
make repairs.
The damage occurred while the
transport was under tight security
guard. The civilian crew had been
screened insofar as it was possible. -
Both Eaton and other Navy officers
said it was virtually impossible for
an unauthorized person to get
aboard.
Military sources said that as far
as they knew it was the first such
act of sabotage since the outbreak
of war in Korea.
Eaton first said the damaged
transport was the Nays Gen. A. w
Greedy, CA type of 10000 tons.
The Greedy docked here early this
week from the Orient.
However. early today Eaton's Of
flee said there was some uncertainty
over the identification; that the
damaged vessel may not have been
the Greedy but another transport OF
that tonnage and type.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
D0uGHB0YS,
MARINES IN
BIG BATTLE
Trying 10 Link-up with
Rescue CoIumn-Enemy
Lines Are SheIIed
(By the Associated Press,

Wy bilt ASSOCldLeQ fTeSSD
Some 10000 us. Marines and
Doughboys of the Allied 10th Corps,
seeking to break out of a Red Chi
nese trap in the Changjin reservoir
area of northeast Korea, neared
linkup today with northbound
rescue column. Marine patrols
pushed three miles south of Koto on
the road to Hamburg and the port
of Hungnam.
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, UN.
Naval Commander, said his ships
are standing off Hungnam in the
Sea of Japan, ready to meet ANY
eventuality." He apparently meant
Little Dunkerque" will be at
tempted to save ground forces able
to fight their way through to
Hungnam.
Battling 100000
The greatly outnumbered Marines
and Doughboys were battling 100000
Chinese Reds and blizzard blasts
with the new hope of rescue and
evacuation. The Marine patrols on
both sides of the road set up flank
protection for the main body Of
retreating troops. In the first stages
of their withdrawal from the re-
servoir area to Koto. the troops
had no flank protection but many
got through Now their chances OF
driving through the Chinese wall
south of -Koto seem good.
Planes in Action
With skies blue and clear, CAT
transport planes began landing at
Koto to evacuate wounded. A wave
of planes came overhead soon after
sunrise. They worked over Chinese
Reds on both sides Of the road,
after U.N. artillery poured shells
against the hills all night.
Massed US. artillery was blasting
clear the approaches to the breakout
road from a forward position not
many miles south of the Marine
Army column. A Chinese prisoner
said the harassing artillery fire was
effective, killing or wounding 40
men in his company last night.
American officers said the firepower
should ease the last escape stretch
ahead of the column.
Blocking Escape
Four or more Chinese divisions
are attempting to block the escape.
An American officer said they were
attempting a double development
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
BIG ALERT
SCHEDULED
WESTWARD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. g.
R-Alaska military forces, under
an alert since outbreak of Korean
hostilities, will hold full-scale
quickie alert today at nearby Fort
Richardson and Elmendorf Air
Force base.
A two to three hour exercise calls
for the defenders to try to stop
simulated airborne invasion. The
alert is set for $3.50 am, Q:30 pm.
EST a spokesman said:
This alert is just continuation
of our regular training program
1t is intended to re-test commune
cations and the ability of our per-
sonnet to report to battle stations
with speed"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
DEVINNEY TO SEATTLE
Today FOR SPECIAL
MEDICAL ATTENTION

James Devinney, who was injured
at the Chicagof Mine, is being taken
to Seattle today, accompanied by
Mrs. Victor Vinson, a nurse. He
will 90 to DR.. S. N. Berens for med
ical treatment. 1t was necessary to
remove one eye and he suffered
serious head injuries.
The accident in which Devinney
was injured occurred Tuesday after
noon at the Chicagof mine when
a piece of an exploding engine
struck him. He suffered fractures
to his upper. right jaw, nose and
skull with injuries to his brain,
also. Devinney was brought in ON a
special flight by Alaska Coastal
Airlines with DR.. Joseph Rude in
attendance. DR.. Rude operated We'd
nesday morning to remove Devin-
ney's right eye,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

RED AREAS,
Gu I OF F

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 = Up, =
American ships and planes have
been forbidden to haul war-useful
goods to Russia and her satellites.
The tough, new order issued by
the Commerce Department is aimed
at such items as weapons, atomic
materials and strategic industrial
products. Effective Immediately. it
applies to traffic between ports
everywhere in the world.
Shortly after it was announced
the Collector of Customs at Hon
olulu ordered three ships held in
port until cargo for Red China is
unloaded.
The ships were the Pioneer Wave
of the American Pioneer Lines, the
F. j. Luckenbach of the Luckenbach
Lines and the American Transport
of the Pacific Transport Lines.
Shipments can't even be dropped
off at nom Communist ports or air
fields if they are destined for for
hidden areas.
The order, issued under the De-
Tense Production Act, came from
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Trans
portation Chief operating under the
Commerce Department.
1t rounded out series of steps
barring shipments TO Red areas
from America, via America or on
American carriers of materials that
might streng then Communist
armies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Copyright, 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON British dele
gates who left the first Truman
Attlee White House conference des-
cribed their impressions as fol-
lows: "When General Bradley got
through, one felt he had been kick
ed in the stomach"
President Truman, as host, open
ed the conference by proposing to
Prime Minister Attlee that Gen.
Omar Bradley give all present an
up-to-the minute briefing on the
military sitution in Korea. This was
agreeable.
Bradley then disclosed calmly
and solemnly that the United Ma
tons forces in Korea had suffer-
ed a complete collapse. He des-
cribed this as the greatest MILL
tary disaster in the history OF the
United States.
Bradley reported that the Chinese
Communists had brilliantly and ef-
fectively slashed through American
lines in such fashion as to make
the holding of anything but small
beachhead impossible. American
casualties in the preceding four or
five days, Bradley said, had exceed
ed ANYTHING that the Allied Forces
had suffered in a comparable per-
iod of World War II or World War
I. He reported that the Marines
fighting in northeast Korea were
taking the worst beating. However,
a complete blueprint has been
completed for the evacuation Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
PRESIDENT
TALKS OUT
ON CRITIC
N ewspaperman Roasts
Daughter sSinging-Iru-
man Gets Sarcastic

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 R =
President Truman's knuckle-crack-
ing letter to music critic who pam
ned his daughters singing pro-
voked chuckles and some sharp Re-
publican comment today.
In the free-swinging style he
sometimes uses in private CONVEX
sations with friends, the President
let go at Paul Hume, critic for the
Washington Post. Hume had said in
his review that Margaret Truman's
singing last Tuesday night at a we'll
attended concert was ''flat good
deal of the time"
Few outside of the President and
Hume professed publicly knowing
just what Mr.. Truman said. But
the Washington Daily News quoted
the President in an irate-father vein
like this:
Il have just read your lousy re-
view buried in the back pages. You
sound like frustrated old man who
never made a success, an eight
ulcer man on a four ulcer job and
all four ulcers working.
II never met you but if I do
you'll need a new nose and plenty
of beeksteak and perhaps a sup
porter below
"Westbrook Pegler, a guttersnipe.
is gentleman compared to you.
You can take that as more of an
insult than as a, reflection on your
ancestry"
In New York, Pegler, news
columnist often critical of Mr.. Tru-
mans administration said.
1T is a great tragedy that in this
awful hour the people of the United
States must accept in lieu of lead
ership the nasty malice of Presi-
dent whom Bernard Baruch in a
similar incident called rude, I'M
couth, ignorant man. Let us pray"
Some who said they had seen
the letter described the Presidents
language as even more earthly than
the publicized version. Hume said
the letter, written in longhand on
White House stationery and signed
list" was similar to the pub
lished version "but not quite iden-
teal"
While Hume was inclined to ex-
cuse IAN outburst of temper" at
least one Republican Senator wasn't
quite SO charitable.
Senator Watkins (R-Utah) told
a reporter:
That is what you have to ex-
pect. This is in line with some of
the comments the President has
made before when his guardians
were not there to take care of
him"
Most Democrats in Congress ap-
assessed the incident as a
human sort of reaction by proud
papa whose daughters art wasn't
as he thought it should
be.
On a concert tour in the south.
Miss Truman said yesterday in
Nashville. Tenn, MIR. Hume is a
fine critic and has perfect right
to say whatever he thinks"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
&c STORIES RETURNS
FROM SUPPLY RUN TO
ALEUTIAN STATIONS

The Coast Guard Storis locked
late yesterday afternoon at the
SUPPORT from a supply run of
about a month to light stations in
the Aleutian Islands. The run was
delayed by bad weather causing
difficulties in making landings Of
supplies including oil at several
stations in the chain. The Storis
broke six inch ice at Hood Bay on
the return trip SO that the freighter
Forester could take supplies to the
Owen Brihers logging camp there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
SHEMYA BLACKED OUT

TOKYO, Dec. 9--R-Associated
Press Photographer Ed johnson re-
ported on his arrival from Seattle
that Shemya Island, in the Tar
western Aleutians, was blacked out
before dawn today.
Several practice blackouts nave
been held on the land recently.
johnson was on the island an
hour and a half while his North
western Airlines plane refueled. He
is enroute to Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
FED. PURCHASING AGENTS
VISIT ALASKA DEPARTMENTS

G.. r. Sessions and Glenn Bower
sox of the General Services Admin
istration Federal Purchasing Agency
in Seattle, conferred yesterday in
Juneau with the heads of federal
agencies here regarding require
ments for their offices for the 1851
year. They left today on similar
missions to Anchorage and Fair
banks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle scheduled to
arrive Monday night.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Baranof from west. scheduled to
arrive Sunday noon southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
LINDs HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind of MONIES
Point CAA station are at the Bara-
NOT Hotel. Mrs. Lind arrived yester-
day from Seattle on PAA and Lind
flew down from Anchorage on PIMA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
League Standings
MARGARET MONTE ILL

Margaret Monte, map plotter for
the us. Weather Bureau here, en-
tered st. AIMS hospital last eve
ming for medical treatment.