davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Picnic Planned
BY Local Jaycees

Tabor City Jaycccs ana their
wives will attend a picnic sup
per at the CarolinaS Country
Club on Thursday night at g
O'Clock.
Howard Fowler. chairman
said the evening would include
the picnic and swimming.
All JdyCecS and wives arc IN
vitoi to attcn...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
GAS Announce Plans
For Study Course

The c.. AS OF the Tabor City
Baptist Church will meet Fri
day. August 7, to begin the
study of the book entitled The
Steward Family" by Josephine
Riley Nedlin.
The COunSelorS will lead the
study and all r. AS are invited
TO Join the girls for the study
course and refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Mrs. Delphinc
Cox wish to express their APP
probation Tor all the kindness
shown and the many express
sionS Of sympathy during their
bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
TOM ANGLE

Tom Angle is back on the job
with the u. : Postal Rural Mail
Route Delivery after undergo
ing minor head surgery at Duke
Hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
VISIT WAKE FOREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barnhill
and son. Ronald. spent the
weekend in Wake Forest with
friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
THELMA FONyIELLE

Mrs. Thelma S. Fonviel!c re-
turned home yesterday from
James Walker Memorial Hospit-
al where she underwent surg
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

tack has been launched too
early and will run out of steam
before election day next Thurs
day. The contest on the level
Of bread-and-butter politics
may be shifted to a somewhat
higher plane with more empha-
sis on the coming East-West
talks and Britain's role in free
world.
On these issues to, however,
the Laborites, armed with Suez,
Cyprus and the Tory record in
the African colonies are not
lacking in potent ammunition.
And whatever happens. a hard
fought, close election is certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Poll Shows Macmillan Porty Leading
GoitskeIPs Loborites by OnIy1h%

: LONDON, Oct. / (AP).-A
strike, the summit and Jayne
Mansfield stepped up the pace
of Britain's general election
campaign today.
The wildcat strike by 1900
employees of a big oxygen firm
came as another public opinion
poll showed the Laborites still
gaining on the Conservatives
who have governed Britain
9 since 1851.
The poll. published in the
Liberal News Chronicle, said
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
.lan's Conservatives had support
/ from only 391a per cent of the
.!voters-only Ia per cent more
than Hugh Gaitskell's Labor
sParty.
Poll-takers said they found
s18 per cent of the electorate
sstill undecided how to vote, an
unusually high percentage only
"a week before the voting.
: Could Hurt Labor
But the strike could hurt
slabor's chances. If it continues,
snearly 100000 workers in the
.auto. steel. shipbuilding and
engineering industries win be
.idled.
4 The last time the oxygen
workers struck was in May.
:1955-just before the last gen.
seral election. q,
The Laborite Daily Herald
Subscribed the latest walkout as
Every odd" limiting that it was
"a plot to discredit the Socialists.
MANY uncommitted middle
lclass voters might shy away
from Labor candidates If a Sc
rious industrial dispute snarled
1.-THE economy.
Z Talk of a summit meeting
scame from Mr.. Macmillan,
sswho told a political rally in
sGlasgow. Scotland, that with
an a few days the actual date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Miss Mansfield, politically
neutral herself, stirred up po-
litical passions when she opened
a new clover leaf intersection
on a road between London and
its airport.
"A cheap publicity stunt. !"
charged Conservative Candidate
Dudley Smith. It's thoroughly
irresponsible to turn a fine Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ish achievement into a stunt
for a film star who is not even
British"
And after the ceremony the
contractor claimed the $2.5-
million project could have been
completed in half the time and
at half the cost but for gov
Iernment red tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Of the summit talks will be
fixed" The Prime Minister has
campaigned strenuously for
top-level talks between leaders
of the East and West. Seeking
to increase his stock with the
voters. he claims that his trip
last February to Nose
started the current cold war
thaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
LOST

SeAT, small. black and white. wearing
: extra toes: vicinity University blvd.
: tand Dennis ave. Sat eve. JU. s-5197.
sfAT, sealpoint, siamese, with pink
Z scollar and tag: vic. 300 blk. N.
: s33d ST., Arl KE. S-4605
DOG, small. black Pomeranian; vic.
\ Poplar Hts area, West Fails Church.
{ Reward. DU. 3-477s, .L. 3-1007.
DOG, boxer, male, about / year old,
i sfawn, black face, no collar; found
: in vicinity. Chevy Chase, Md Call
r-sOL. 2-3168.
DOG, white Sealyham terrier; Chevy
Reward. EN-. 2-5625.
DOG, lost, escaped in the vicinity
: AGENCY. Ma. $1,000, Ext. 2o5
DOG, cocker, male. black. name
! e''Lindy": vic. Langley. Park; wearing
fscollar and tag; reward. He. 4-9297,
Z after $50 pm.
eP0CKETBOOK, lady's, black faille; on
RsTrinidad or Benning Hts. bus, Sept.
30, about pm; keep money, re-
turn personal items. LU. 1-6061.
sgRIsT ALARM WATCH, q Coultre.
eco. $4,000. F NJ. JOHNSTON.
sgRIsT WATCH. Swiss white metal
y lost near s.w. corner of 14th and
sgH X. ave about 1875 pm. Mon
4 heWard. DE. 2-2930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Plans Strapped

J From the opening of the cam
snaign nothing has gone accord
ing to the Conservative plan.
gThe issue on which Mr.. Mac
sfaillan proclaimed that the
election would turn-the ques-
don of who should represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Macmillan Jared

Faced with this unexpected
onslaught, Mr.. Macmillan and
his Conservatives have been
rudely Jared out of the lofty
soft-sell campaign that they
had planned. Their counter
attack consists of demanding
how Labor proposes to find the
money to pay for its give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Labor Onslaught jars
Conservative Optimism

@@SesAA4 0V SAAO NOAAAAAAS CQAAAk411O
Iconferences-has hardly en-
tered into the picture. Instead
the Laborites have attacked all
along the domestic front that
seemed so invulnerable, pitting
the philosophy of "time for a.
change" against the Conserva-
tive don't let them take it
away"
Thumb through the stack of
Labor handouts being ground
lout at Transport House and
Britain begins to seem like a
pretty hair-raising country. Far
from contented it is a land peo-
pied with unscruplous "Tory
wreckers" who plot against des-
titute oldsters.
It's a society in which $40
body's job is safe" where sun
employment and under-pro-
duction can spread like Wild
fire." Britain'S small farmer
is being fenced in, dismayed.
frustrated and driven to the
wall at the same time. In the
city, INSCRIPTIONS Kidding
profiteers are making mugs
out of the British worker.
Youth suffers the disgrace of
ESlum schools, crowded class
rooms and overworked teach
lers" while mean and Short
sighted" elders combat juvenile
delinquency with plans that
are "just damn silly"
Labor Platform
( On the positive side labor
has come up with a program
that has provoked cries of po-
litical bribery in Tory ranks.
Old-age pensions are to be
raised Immediately by 10 shil-
lings (about $1.40) a week.
Rent controls removed in
large measure by the Conserva-
tives will be restored. Benefits
under the national health serv-
ice will be increased. A vote
for Labor will assure among
other things that "all charges
for teeth, spectacles, prescrip-
tons and surgical appliances
Since the campaign opened,
Labor has been handed a bonus
| in the form of a major finan-
cial scandal. For most people
the problems of Merchants
Banker Harry Jasper and his
well-heeled associates are too
involved to be readily grasped.
The important thing is that
the affair with its overtones
of high-level skullduggery is
just what was needed to "con-.
cretize" in its best public re-
lations meaning the lingering
distrust of the countryman for
the big city. Today the Labor
ties fully cry after the face
less men" with their big busi-
mess deals. tax-free capital
gains, mysterious expense ac-
counts and .those many tax
fiddles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

SNee
LONDON. Oct. AT Trans
port House, girls were stuflng
yellow pamphlets into envelopes.
81 1t was, so far as one could
ssee, about the only thing going
ION in the large Office building
dedicated to the greater glory
sef the British Labor Party. Even
sat this stage of the election
campaign, Transport House inn
spresses the visitor as a kind Of
Sbeehive of inactivity curiously
sfemoved from the normal hustle
rand confusion of politics.
s. And vet the pamphlet ITSELF
fthe 10th Of a series of fact
sheets" issued so far by the
labor Party-was impressive
.6nough.
"Just look here" exclaimed
fthe young red-headed man who
sNad us in tow. "Only a week to
sep and less than q per cent to
make up .s.
s Polls Cited z
Z On the front of the pamphlet
sVere traced the converging
Zines Of the public opinion polls
Which have recently provided
unpleasant reading for Prime
Minister Macmillan and his
conservative colleagues. zone
$Inore spurt." proclaimed the
Labor pamphlet triumphantly
Mand we're home!"
e A good many confident pre-
sdictions about the results of
the vote next Thursday are
sheing revised as the campaign
1eaches its climax. The vision
(which Prime Minister Macmil-
Jan has been counting on of
Is peaceful and prosperous
lAnd basking in Conservative
seontentment has been badly
shattered by a surprisingly
gVell-co-ordinated Labor cam
Naign.
/ I The placid Tory assurances
Mat the electorate never had
~ so good are not going across
80 well. Not many, perhaps.
s~ould go as far as the Labor
Wamphleteer in assessing La
$bor's chances in the coming
vote. But the fact that they
kare conceded any chance Of
winning at all rates as a con-
siderable upset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

away programs, charging that
they will inevitably mean
higher taxes-if not on in
comes then on entertainment
gasoline and beer.
To this Labor replies blandly
that if the country is really
as prosperous as Prime Minister
Macmillan says it is. their plan
will easily pay for itself out OF
increased production and ju-
dicious soaking of the tax
evading rich.
Conservative Hope
The biggest hope Of the Con-
Servatives is that the Labor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
FOUND

BICYCLE. boys, found vicinity OF
Prince Georges Plaza. WA. 7-337S.
DOG, Maltese, white and tan male;
= le. q Wood Acres, in springfield.
DOG, mixed breed, male, brown and
can MONTGOMERY cOINTY Hi.
.sMANE SOCIETY, OIL. 6-9392.
GLASSES, bifocals, 18th and K SITS
Nv, S:15 pm. Wed. Call y 10 X
WO. 4-4204; ewes. DU. 7-sS36.
GOLF CLUB, Cleveland PARK area.
KITTEN, female, approx. . mos. old,
Evening star., 1959-02-01

countryside-of The Neither
lands Antilles Island Of Aruba.
The homes. as In the PENN
sylvania Dutch country. are
decorated with hex signs.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

IRON CURTAIN" COUNTRIES norr snenslons)
Visit territories sealed of for years. See Warsaw Prague In
Russia Lenngrad The Kremn 10 days in Poland
and Czechoslovakia S132 IL days in Russia $780,
Your Travel Agent has BOAC's new 1859 Tour Folder.
Phone him for it, Or send in this coupon for copy:
Evening star., 1959-02-01
AIR FARE
Broniff Airwoys
Joins Gold Rush
AIR FARE

All the gold isn't in Alaska
or Fort Knox. And, recognizing
that much Of it is in the boom
ing travel business, the airlines
have been putting temptation
in the paths of those with in
tent to travel the luxury route.
Latest to join the gold rush"
is Braniff International Air
ways. with a new type of in
fight drinking and dining
known as Gold Service" on its
six weekly flights from WASH
ington to South America.
The name stems from the
gold-and-glass cart used to
serve hors d'oeuvres, drinks and
desserts, and the all-gold coffee
service. In keeping, hostesses
and pursers have been ldecked
out in new uniforms and serv-
ing jackets.
4 4
Caribair has stepped up Its
Evening star., 1959-02-01
OREGON SEEKING
GOLF PORTER
FOR CENTENNIAL

Somewhere. the Portland
Rainmakers are convinced
is a potential Cole Porter
or Irving Berlin who can
turn out a satisfactory song
for the Oregon Centennial
Celebration.
But so far the civic group
which has been leading
in the search for a COM
poser-has been unable to
find anybody who can call
the tune.
THE Oregon Centennial
must have q song" r. w.
Hooks Of the Rainmakers
said. I'VE urge everybody
who can write music to
enter the current song con-
test, We are hoping some
body will come up with a
song like Beautiful Ohio
or the Missouri Waltz We
need a song that will have
a popular appeal--one that
people will be humming
and singing long after the
centennial celebration is
over"
Evening star., 1959-02-01
ALL AT SEA
OPP Sets
japan Run
For April

The SIS. Himalaya's maiden
voyage to the Orient in April
marks the opening of Orient &
Pacific Lines new service to
Japan.
The Himalaya is scheduled to
visit Vancouver, San Francisco
and Los Angeles before setting
sail for Honolulu and Yoko-
hama. From Yokohoma she
goes to Hong Kong, Manila
and Singapore before heading
through the Suez Canal for
London.
In the opposite direction, the
inaugural voyage will be made
by o q P's SIS. Chusan. The
two ships will meet at Singa-
pore May S and 6, where pas
sengers making the round trip
will be able to transfer from
one vessel to the other.
4 x
The historic S. S. lie de
France is to be sold for scrap.
The 30-year-old ship piled the
Atlantic for the French Line
except during World War II
when she was pressed into serv-
ice as a troop carrier.
For carrying some 100000
troops over 100000 miles of
ocean, she received the Croix
de Guerre. In July, 1856. she
plucked 1853 passengers from
the stricken Andrea Doria, and
was awarded the Merite Mari
time and became the first for
eign vessel to receive the Gal
liant Ship Award from the
United States Government.
& x x x
Eastern Shipping Corporation
has announced a new series OF
seven-day Caribbean cruises
from Miami. The S. S. Evange-
line will call at Port Antonio
and Kingston, Jamaica; Ports
au-Prince. Haiti, and Nassau
Sailing dates are March 10 and
%. April IA. May 20. July IL
and August IL.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

San Juan-V Virgin Islands winter
service to 10 round-trip flights
daily.
y 4
Delta Air Lines has set up
three air tours to New Orleans
for Mardi Gras-fivedays at
$lll.85, six days at $ll7.S5 and
seven days at s125,70, all plus
air fare. Mardi Gras Day is
February 10.
Scandinavian Airlines System
has announced a plan for
Evening star., 1959-02-01


lower-cost financing Of "dy-
now -pay-later" trips. Called
the National Signature Travel
Plan, it features reduced. add
on carrying charges and a
down payment Of 10 per cent.
~ -
SABENA Belgian World Air
lines says the first Of the new
tax-free sky shops for in
transit passengers has opened
at the Brussels National Air
port offering tobaccos, liqueurs
and liquors at savings UP to 60
per cent.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

two or three thousand feet re-
moved from solid ground.
But that, too, changed. and,
with business to be done across
oceans, became Trans World
Airlines. That must be present.
ing all sorts of problems right
now among TWA executives
What in the world-or space
will fit, beginning with "W"?
Problems
Howard johnson, content fol-
years with a lucrative chain oi
restaurants and lodges over the
Nation, next week end branch.
es into the international flelc
with the opening of the Nassau
Beach Lodge in Nassau in the
Bahamas.
And where does Mr.. Hines
reportorial revelation leave
Howard johnson? Stuck. un-
doubtedly, without a single op.
ton on property near Moon
vile In the Terrestrial.
This opening of virgin tour.
ist territory on the moon can, i
properly handled, provide ar
inexpensive cosmopolitan vaca'
ton, all in one spot.
We can see. nestled side BY
side at the edge of a crater,
Partisan sidewalk cafe, ar
American hot dog stand, a Jap
anese teahouse, and an English
pub, with rowing calypso sing
Iers providing the entertain
lment.
All of this, the scientists
speculate, can happen in 81
years.
! We should live so long.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

quoting a scientist. But the
travel industry. stepped in Car
ibbean cruises and jet flights
to Europe and across the coun-
try, was caught off guard.
Hilton Hotels Corporation is
sued a vigorous denial that its
current plans include a 500
bed Lunar Hilton, or even a
Satellite Hilton half way be-
tween.
A Pan American World Air.
ways official here said that as
far as he knows, there has
been no discussion which
would lead toward changing
the firms name to Pan Amer
lean Space Airways.
No Change Here
The same was true of Inter-
continental Hotels Corporation
Pan ANS hotel subsidiary. A
somewhat disgruntled spokes-
man said it would continue to
be INC, whether Interconti-
mental, Interspatial or Inter-
coSmic.
We recall-too many years
ago than we like to recall
that airliners used to pass over
our house in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
When we ran out of the
house at the first sound OF an
approaching engine, and looked
into the sky, it was often pos
sible to see the letters "TWA"
on a wing. We learned even-
tually that this meant Trans
continental & Western Airlines
We knew also that those
brave souls aloft were taking
part in a bold travel adventure
Evening star., 1959-02-01
GET UP AND GO!
Is Travel in Space
Many Moons Awoy?
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Our science writer William Hines. has certainly stirred
Q hornets nest.
Last Sunday with brief stroke of the ypewrter-he
had not even the courtesy full sentencehe wrote
Late l99Os-Eabishment of tourist spot and TV
entertainment center"
direct doing of he was merely
Evening star., 1959-02-01

JOHANNESBURG. va. WILLIAMsBURG, va
Evening star., 1959-02-01

tour full of exciting Hghlghts include excursions
sizzling romantic Capri; also Monaco home OF RAINIER ana
Princess Grace. 30 days S1,130.t0* from Washington
Trs like having European friend show you around Your
BOAC tour itinerary worked out by Europeans People
who know the various countries Intimately
You'll from Europe feeling you got more for your
money from BOAC.
This is true whether you choose BOAC tour costing
only S733' or as much Sl573 It's BOACs inside know
edge of the countries you visit that makes the difference
Also, where op-class European hotels have more than
standard for rooms you get the best rates arranged
for you by BOAC.
tours and an extension illustrated above You
choose from Il such tours and fascinating extensions
enabling you to venture into Iron Curtain countries; Ire
land Lebanon and Israel too.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
NASSAU. BAHAMAS
OWN A HOME
IN NASSAU

Boyetoft Cooperative Apartments
lin Nussuu's finest residential
crec. Newly constructed. ocean
view. private pool. Enjoy oil the
delights OF old world Nassau omid
modern luxury living. Year round
resident monoser. One bedroom.
two bedroom and studio apart
ments. Complete detoils and bro
ehure on request.
Prices SI6.soo TO Sz6.soo
Ncssou Development Co., Ltd.
Prince George Hotel Arcade,
Nossou, Bohames. Phone sass
cobIe, Nodeveo
Evening star., 1959-02-01

prices Class afars They for each
effective April S subject change Also TO
Government approval
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Check And send for inFormutvs Cooks foIds" on
The Tour Cruise Of your choice

Z osLoFJoRp WEST INDIES. April
II. l3 Days. S Ports. See sunny ST.
Thomas, Antigua, Dominica. From
S2S5.
q cARoNiA MEDITERRANEAN.
May II, 50 Days. II Ports. IL
Countries, Africa and Europe.
From S975.
{ BRAZIL NoRTHLANDs SPRING
CRUISE. May Ia. 80 Days. Scandi-
navia, Europe, Scotland, Ireland
too! From $3.50.
Q BERcENsFJoRo NORTH CAPE
BALTIC. June 26. Al Days. 10 Ports!
10 Countries. From $l050.
9 STOCKHOLM SCANDINAVIA -
EUROPE. Aug. 26. % Days. Includes
Scotland, Germany, Kiel Canal.
From $700.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Hex Signs

Brightly painted houses Of
every hue create q patchwork
quilt effect In the "concucu"-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
X. J. McCOnagle.
Former County
Official Dies

NEW LEXINGTON - Solemn
Requiem Mass was offered this
week in st. Rose church for
Richard J. McGonagle, 81, for.
mer superintendent of the Per-
ry County Children's Home, who
died Feb. 13, at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
He was the father of Sr. M.
Emerita, O.S.D., second grade
teacher at st. Thomas school in
GAINESVILLE.
Survivors, in addition to Sis.
ter Emerita, include his wife,
Ella; three sons, Richard j., Jr.,
of Detroit; Paul F. of Cleveland,
and Gene of New Lexington, and
a daughter, Mrs. X. L. Murray
of Norfolk. Va.
He was a member of the st,
Rose Holy Name Society and
the Knights of Columbus. Bur,
ial was in Maplewood Cemetery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
ROta Decides

VATICAN CITY - The Tri.
bunal Of the Sacred Roman
Rota handed down 238 de-
cisions in 1858, all but six of
which involved marriage an
nulment cases.
Of the 238 decisions hand.
ed down by the court, 232
concerned marriage annul-
ments. The marriage bond
was annuled in 119 cases, and
the annulment was refused in
liz. Twenty-one of the an
nulments required papal dis
pensation for marriage per-
formed but not c~onsummated.
Expenses involved in the
cases were borne by 1872 of
the petitioners, whereas LOG
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
l2-The Catholic Times Friday, February 20, 1888
Seuen Years Of Fear Ends:
ArtukOvic Wins Freedom

clean and launder when she
had to be away with her hus-
band at hearings.
She spoke of Father Robert
Rcss, their sfauneh friend
and keen advisor. She told Of
the three lawyers who believ.
ed in her husbands innocence
and defended him without re.
Enumeration. She remembered
many, many friends they
could not begin to count or
thank.
Were they ever afraid?
NO." Mrs. Artukovic said
quickly. "We were aware of
the dangers every minute of
the night and day. But we
were not afraid"
Never afraid" affirmed
her strong-faced, vigorous hus-
band. "We trusted in AL
mighty God and in the JUS
tice of American courts. We
knew right would win"
Now they speak of their
"beloved America"
They believe their story will
encourage oppressed people
in the satellites and strength
en- their faith in right; that II
will bring America more pres
tise than any amount Of dol.
lars.
Surfside is now truly their
home. This is is a colony of
small cottages on a narrow
strip of beach. Behind it is
US 101, the Pacific Coast
Highway, six lanes, busy day
and night. Before Surfside is
the sea, surging and churning
and eroding its way up to the
very houses.
But here now the long
nights are peaceful. There is
the wash of the waves and the
drone of an occasional distant
diesel truck. The seven year
ordeal is oven for the Artu-
kovic family. To their love of
God has been added tranquil
ity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Boys Family
Killed In Crash

NEW YORK - Eight-year-
old Bobby Sullivan, informed
that his parents and two sisters
died as a result of a plane crash
Feb. -, bravely tried to display
the liability to face reality"
The boys father, Joseph, Al,
and his sisters, Patty, Is, and
Joan, 5, persisted in the East
River crash of an American Air
lines jet plane. The. boys moth
er, Lorraine, died after she and
Bobby were brought to the
Flushing Hospital.