Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 7

Citv, Countv Mental Health Boards Binghamton Press Thursday Evening, Jan. 7, 1954 17 Possible Under Dewey Program 'tn iw IT By TOM CAWLET Missing (Sreoiie (Bis Now Presumed to Be ODead State Fund Would Pay Half of Cost lu city-ownea ctis jci plainly marked "City of Dinnhftmlnn Avr-Ant fsr iflil Sgt. R. J. Weaver Disappeared in '50 While in Action jJii iua i ii lull) vnv.vj'i jvi tnv used by the city assessor.

The reason is the assessor can't get lick of work done in any Cpl. Steven Lucas Gets Purple Heart Posthumously A Johnson City soldier, missing in Korea for more than three years, is "presumed dead," his mother learned from the Defense Department yesterday. IIL'1I1MUI uuuu wiicii lie 01 lives 111 Legalized Bingo Aim Of 3 BUls Binghamton Press Bureau Albany Governor Dewey's plan to fight spread of mental ailments by creation of local mental health services was incorporated in administration-backed bills introduced at the opening session of the Legislature yesterday. Under the measures, Binghamton could establish a mental ton could estaDlsh mental Binghamton Press Bureau Norwich Sgt. Roger John Weaver of Greene was officially listed as dead by the Defense Department in Washington nan hppn listed as missine alth board with the state gov an oinciaiiy-iaDeicu car.

rcopie want to argue with him. When Frdnklin D. Roosevelt, the probable Democratic nominee for the governorship, speaks at the Arlington Hotel the night of Jan. 22, he'll he appearing just across the street from where Jiis father made his first speech In Binghamton. The stage of the new-closed Symphony Theatre was the elder FDR's forum when r) Mrs.

Nancy Lucovich of 82 Main Street, Johnson City, has been informed that her son, Cpl. Steven Lucas, has been rea since Nov. 2, 1950. vi nullum agirciug iu uiiunvtiur one-half of the cost up to a maximum of $1 per capita. Albany U.R) Legislative pressure mounted today for a constitutional amendment to legalize bingo.

Sergeant up by the Broome County Board of Supervisors the city M. Weaver of 151 Canal Greene, and the late Edward consented to this approach. The same state aid formula would apply. In ml limnff Vile nlan in iho be was running for the vice- Three legislators introduced bills to legalize the game. If one is adopted during the ses-j sion, it cannot become effective before 1956, due to the fact that i it must be approved by two awarded a Purple Heart medal.

The information accompanied the Defense Department's announcement that the Weaver, who op- Legislature yesterday. Governor eratea a farm fjewey acknowledged that prog-and garden sup- ress probably wouid be siow piy store in due to a sn01 of psychiatrists different Legislatures and the Binghamton Press Photo. CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP REGISTRANTS-Students register recently at Sarah Jane Johnson Methodist Church, Johnson City, for the annual Christian education leadership training school sponsored by the United Churches of Broome County. Total registration is now 245, and will probably reach 400 during the 5-week session. Seated: Webster Ilaight of the school.

faculty. Standing, left to right: Miss Ruth Kelsey, First Baptist Church, Binghamton; Mrs. Leo Walker, Nimmonsburg Methodist Church; 'Mrs. Jack W. Hummer, West Presbyterian Church, and Charles Clark, All Saints Episcopal Church.

state's voters. soldier presunv ably died in ac CPL. LUCAS SGT. WEAVER A 11 II 11 CT 1 ir a finn vn in ionn uihn ho uac: worK. am ne oiierea we urcfiic nidi, pi.

rieueucn t.tl. listed as missing. Senator Seymour Halpern and Assemblyman Fred W. Preller, Queens Republicans, said, "It's high time this hypocrisy should be ended." The lawmakers said, "Honest, dulv recognized groups, under Keys, who entered service 4 Sergeant Weaver, and was listed av t. Oic1ofll 2,000 KILLED OR CAPTURED ulr ithe state is fighting a losing bat tle with mental ailments.

Admis- careful supervision should be a icuer receivea Dy spent more than 33 corporals relatives said he was; months in a prisoner camp, re-lost in an action in which an esti- turning to Greene last year. matpri SO find Phinosp flnmmnnlsti 7 2I Sigiiugi Hh'viiugs This Month Irnnm ItiUoA inlnrnH 9 finn BUDDIES IN SCHOOL allowed sponsorship of the game. It was pointed out that the state allows legalized million-dollar race track wagering, while sion to state hospitals, he said, are increasing at a net rate of 3,000 a year. Because of resulting overcrowding of state facilities, the governor is recommending bond issue for new Americans, Dairy Cattle Experiment Under Way Sergeant Weaver and Corporal Keys, who had been buddies in the Greene Central School, en- outlawing bingo games. presidency in 1920.

The second substantial snowfall of the season: The cars that have stood in the street all night and are banked high with snow move lowly and mysteriously at 8 a. like igloos on wheels. The fat winter sparrows, ever chattering, crown a Chestnut Street chimney in a tight formation, warming themselves in the exhaust from a gas furnace. The parking lot attendant downtown watches three drivers get themselves hopelessly entangled In his place of business and then leave the cars for him to untangle. "Anyway," he sighed, "this keeps me out in the open ai The blessings of childhood never were more apparent (as tempers frayed in cars and householders groaned, the kids received the snowfall as their just and delightful due).

Farm Conservation Registration Planned listed at Binghamton together in mental institutions. Mr. Preller said sentiment in favor of legalizing bingo has been 10 to one in past years. "The public must be allowed to decide now whether bingo is to Corporal Lucas was reported missing in action by the Defense Department in a telegram to Mrs. Lucovich on Jan: 15, 1951.

The telegram gave no details. His mother said her last letter from the soldier arrived on the day in which he became missing, Nov. 30, 1950. In the letter, he said that he was "on the move" What may turn out to be a be legalized in the state," he significant advance in the agri- said. Broome County farmers will be given an opportunity to enroll in the 1954 Agricultural Conservation Program.

Senator Mario M. De Optatis, cultural revolution in Broome New York City, also introduced a County was started yesterday imeasure to legalize the game fori but gave no details. through which they will receive payments for completing conservation practices, at a series of 26 signup meetings when the first supplies of frozen "specific charitable and religious tn ho rnnrlnMoH this month bv spnwn fnr riairv pattlp artififial USe April of 1950. They were together continuously in service until they were both reported missing in action on Nov. 2, 1950.

Mrs. Frederick S. Keys, mother of Corporal Keys, was able to contact her son by mail about a year later, and he was named on the official list of prisoners after the start of truce talks, and last summer was. released in the exchange of prisoners in Korea. His homecoming in September was marked by a community program in Greene honoring all Greene servicemen.

The local boards would be established to detect mental ailments at an early stage with the hope that preventative measures would decrease the number of patients requiring institutional care. The boards would consist of nine members, seven appointed by either the mayor of the city involved or the chairman of the board of supervisors. The other two members would be the welfare commissioner and the health officer. Each board would have a paid psychiatrist who would be the chief executive officer and who would supervise the treatment of patients. the County Agricultural Stabil- breeding arrived for use on an Mr sa'd.

heene; ization and Conservation Com-, cision on the legality of the game ENLISTED IN 1947 Corporal Lucas, who attended Johnson City schools, and was employed for a short time by the Endicott Johnson Corp. in tA.Hiiin.iiioi uaam. snouia oe leu. lo me people uy mittee. rtnirA i ,1....

Masonic War Unit to Get nienn II. Boilbv. ASC office "u'" UY.LC vte ana Dy nypocnucai the village, enlisted in the Army lures in ine neignoomooa oi state edict." manager, in I ill rWrooc holn.u o-r the cotnoni T. (.11 in 1047 tarmers mey musi su- mu from choice sires will be used to- snnroved a constitutional amend- four months later. He was sent or invoices ior materials ouubiu gether with fresh semen for j.

ment legalizing bingo when'to Korea in the fall of 1950 and or practices compieieu ioi seminating cows from the same plaved under the auspices of assigned to front line duty with credit in the 1953 program when herds. Charter the 31st Infantry Regiment. He certain groups. they register for the 1954 pro-j Should the frozen semen ex- LETTERS UNANSWERED The last that Mrs. Weaver heard from her son was a let was 19 years old when he was missing in action in the (E of the most quotable -n -m listen as listed as gram.

Only approved amounts penment succeed, it will be pos- succeed, it will be dos- August Corsini, New iork0f practices are to be reported, sible to draw semen in summer IV ypp ll PI ll fIJ Seoul area. lines from City Hall this i-ni tn hp nrosorvDft lnr nca in lal ter from him received about a ii month before he was reported iJjQjt IllIllOl week was Councilman KoDert ny, siaie cuimiidnuci scikhmic bu. r. Baker's remark as he commented of the Masonic War Veterans, aimers iiso must m.ue will Present a charter to the or- maps or sketches of their faVm Ucon Barber county ag- ikeptically on a "briefing on -i, i rmH chnu- na tio 1o nf prnnlann caumuicu. 'y-- and wnnrk and Limited trials elsewhere indi- CD Volunteers Urged to Attend Course in Albany Meeting Scheduled jji uuim.

1 Vote Planned Tomorrow Her letters, directed to him through the Chinese Committee, were unanswered. Corporal Keys, on his return, could shed no light on what had happened to his buddy. Surviving Sergeant Weaver, be Post 26 at 7:30 indicating where 1954 practices "ie p. Jan. 14.

at are to be carried out. Farmers JtJ the hi a sonic planning to use lime on fields semen forartlficial breeding, the Temple, 66 Main where a practice is to be carried method wiu p'ermit Street. out must submit reports of soil dairymen to cul, their bulfstuds a tests for lime on the fields'. to raise the level of transmission, C. Youmans, Sr.

The 1954 ACP handbook, ex- Mr. Barber said. The Binghamton District of "vu tpnsp I lrffani7ntlnn hoc annoalaA slum clearance (he had only a half hour's notice): "I'm suspicious, but I'm not quite sure what I'm suspicious E. Allan Williford, son of Allan Williford, president of Link Aviation, is practicing medicine in Texas. sides his mother, are three sis- The semi-annual election of officers for the Students- As- Susquehanna Conference of thejfor volunteers to take a two-l ters Mrs- James Duffy of Greene, veek rescue rWinine course to Mrs- Henrv Bottle of Smithville on Jun'or weeK rescue training course toi and Mrs Jamps Vansalin will be held at the school be given at the State Rescue James vangaI10i tomorrow oost commander.

an practices, will be The semen will be distributed Free Methodist Church will hold its quarterly meeting tomorrow through Sunday at Binghamton's First Free Methodist Church. Training Krhnnl Alhanv ctr-iJ 01 UV1Q. ing Jan. 25. William H.

Lamphere. chief and Philip C. mailed to farmers within the to county farms by field men for Myers, adjutant, next few days, the manager said, the New York State Artificial will receive the; Schedule of signup meetings: Breeders Cooperative and the charter at a din-' Thursday. 9 a. m.

to 4 p. Town county cooperative. They are: ner for 38 char- FJV 'JWiJ Bovd Resseguie in the Whitney ter member fciLturdiV! Lm.SPort Point area. Robert Baleh in the Pastors and lay delegates will deputy CD director, said techni ques learned in the course will attend the meeting from Free Methodist Churches of Endicott be useful in the event of any community disaster, such as fire, At an assembly at 9 a. nominees will be represented by speakers of their choice, who will place their names in formal nomination, citing their records, abilities and their "promises" of action if elected.

Following the assembly, all students will return to home rooms to vote on prepared, secret ballots. A student-faculty committee 11IU sialic xnc OLaiiwu. iviunuajr, lii a. ill. muov.

v.w, Knauf, Anderson Introduce Bill To Aid Sanford Binohamfort Press Bureau Albany Legislation designed and North to 4 n. vestal Tire Station, and in fhp TrinlP ritips arpa and Pj Tuesday. 9 a. m. to 4 p.

Whitney I Kin- I Pharsalia. 1 Pharsalia. The Rev. Elton O. other guests.

Lynn N. Peter-district deputy of the Broome- MR. CORSINI son, Norwich, Foml Cluh Rooms. vl? 4 Also. Tuesday, 9:30 a.

to 4' Distribution will be completed p. IOOF Hall, Center Lisle: Friday. train wreck or collapse of buildings. Graduates of the course will be able to teach classes of their own in rescue operations, Mr. Lamphere said.

He particularly grand master Philip S. Hopkins, attorney, former city councilman and now a professor at Norwich University was through town last month, visiting friends. Alec Rosefsky, the attorney, said the rumors about his moving west aren't true, but that he and Mrs. Rosefsky, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Olum and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Diamond are planning a vacation trip to Hawaii In February. Smith is host pastor. The Rev.

Arthur Proiity, pastor from Norwich, will preach at the opening service tomorrow at i ou a. m. 10 p. castle Chenango Masonic District, GranBe Haii. and 9 a.

m. to will tabulate election returns and to make it possible for aggrieved be a guest of honor at the din-j4 p. Coiesviiie Town Hail; 3n.j Clneette ii, a. in. to p.

LtiPn Auorey ttflCfC iiuootii ner. enrnH tV, 11 fZW i I Town of Sanford businessmen to'i will be announced at a 7:30 p.m. i.itji 3 n. m. HssemDiy.

1 j-i i 1 Fire Station, and Jan. 15. 9:30 a. m. to 4 p.

Deposit Village Hall. Also, Jan. 15. 10 a. m.

to 4 p. Other post officers arc: First lieutenant commander, Henry The Rev, onyuer, oe aoie to come to tips coueci damages irum new lorn rnA-t- and their chosen 1 E. Jones: second lieutenant com- Windsor Community House; Jan. IS tnci superintendent, win spea to neip in case ot atomic attack City because of water system en- speakers are; For Children To Open Jan. 23 Uie 1U.OU CI.

111. UlCClillK oi otner emergency. Iniimcnic was intmrfncpH Prcsm fitchell Hider. repre-Crocker, and jmander, Salcem B. Bomysoad; third 10 a.

m. to 4 p. Vestal Fire i lieutenant commander, Stuirt D.I Station; Jan. 18. 10 a.

m. to 4 p. Youmans; finance otVieer, Edear B.I Maine Town Hall; Jan. 19, 9 a. m.

to day. The conference main busi Further information about the 'isented by Durwood Broome County legislators yes- Richard White, repiesented by Gary ness session will be held at 2 course may be obtained bv tele Hathaway, and assistant hnance p. Whitney foint Uluo r.ooms; iCrouse; vice-president, Mari-Jo Gialanella. represented by Carolyn terday. fice r.

Lester Gregory. I Jan. 20. 7 to 10 p. Town Building.

phoning the county CD office at 4-2471, extension 240. Also, assistant adjutant, tawara rive nine Point, ana in a. m. to 4 The second 1953-54 term of P-m- Saurdav- At 7:30 p. the district youth creative drama classes will be- hpld under the dj gin Saturday, Jan.

23, at Alex- rction of the Rev. Albert Revell A. Lucas; captain of the guard. Ray- p. Port Crane Fire Station.

C. Youmans. oflicer of I Also. Jan. 21.

9 a. m. to 4 p. In CO-sponsonng the proposal, Anna Kipper, represented ui i. iby Virginia Kiesler; secretary.

Pa- Assemblyman Richard H. Knauf i trlcia Curry, represented by Sandra Said that the City's expansion i Burke, and Joyce Sanders, repre- tr ALLIES" Of the sports Car; the day, Lawrence C. Witteman; his-; Sanitaria Springs Grange Hall; Jan torian, J. Fay Rowley, and trustees, 22, 9 a. m.

to 4 p. Endicott GLF ander Hamilton School. 'of Rochester. veiiiiiuaicisis hi Frederic K. Dowd.

Oscar taay ano: store; Jan. 2.1. 9: a. m. to 4 o.

m. Children in grades two through! Sunday activities will include a Guild to Hear Talk by Pastor Villo.i.nA Vir Ctalinn. Tan 93 In 111 re exercises in self-control. w- Kury' rr.1. 1 X7-4 p.

Maine Town Hall, and Jan. civ. nrnlt In thp IO-wppU lu a leauiiiuuy iiieeuus iui into the Delaware valley for reservoir facilities made action imperative. He claims that at present business people who may suffer loss or damage because of V1 arlnlte in th main auditorium Directed to drive over an es-l in? 2fi. 10 a.

m. to 4 p. Conklin Com- course at tne ottice ot tne reg-r-" a istrant, Mrs. Reah S. Drake.

atthe Binghamton church and The Rev. Samuel Little, pastor semea oy wuuam niaer, assistant secretary, Joyce Johnson, represented by Mary Reilly, and Ruth White, represented by Janet Stanton. Also, treasurer, Diane Brigss, represented by Janice Markham, and Jerry Evans, represented by Norman Tripp; assistant treasurer, Veil Avery, represented by Madeline Garbarino. and Richard Hail, represented bv Robert Quain, and chairman of traffic, John Slocum, represented hy Duane Hamlin, and Edward To-mashek, represented by Fred Miller. UUIIMtlJ 1U1 UllltUl It Ail IliC in into, aiu iiuiuicm.eu mUnity Center.

tablished course, in oraer, cacniveterans anri assist in community Also. Jan. 27, 10 a. m. to 4 p.

driver is forbidden to average rojects and youth movements more than 30 miles an hour. Projects supported by the school Agriculture Room: Jan. 28. Hamilton School. of the Endwell Methodist citv condemnation proceedings Church, will speak at a meeting or other activities lack ample church basement.

More than 100 children were oi ine women fellowship Guildiremeay, rnlHorl hv a "navipatnr" who sets group nave included collection 10 a. m. to 4 p. Deposit vnnage With Senator Warren M. An of used electric shavers "to be I Hall, and Jan.

29, 10 a m. to 4 the course via instructions dis- Windsor Community House. reconditioned for hospitalized p- tributed at the beginning of nnrchase of a Seeina enrolled in the drama classes I cianieni oi noiy win- during the last year munion will be administered at Mrs. Raymond Merchant followed by luncheon for Miss Lillian Camen will con-j0'31- tinue direction of "Rumpelstilt- The Rev. Oscar C.

Griswold, kin," to be presented in April Jr- professor at Roberts Wes-oy advanced pupils with two leJan College, North Chili, will drive. Dr. H. I. Johnston, Eye dog and training for a blind, Woman Hospitalizetl the veteran obstetrician, is re-veteran, payment for telephone1 mVprmtf from his illness that caIls bv hospitalized veter-'f ter all Oil Ice of Binghamton's First Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.

m. at the church. Mr. Little will give an illustrated lecture on the Youth Caravan project in Scandinavian countries. He has been touring Europe with various youth fellowship units.

The meeting is open to all men and women of the area. Refreshments will be served by the Evening Circle of the church. ears' work in the Classes. vivavn uie Pinion at ine p. m.

Mrs. Ethyln W. Foster, 48, of derson, Mr. Knauf also introduced a second bill permitting all types of service honorable discharge papers to be filed with county clerks without charge. It would also permit the clerks similarly to provide free transcripts.

At present, Mr. Knauf reports, the law is inadequate in that the fee waiver does not apply to certain types of discharge papers known as "certificates." ans and sponsoring ot community hospitalized him, is at his Main Dawn services. missionary service unaay. the 4 Clarke Street, was admitted to Head Cut in Fall Frank Harrison, 75, of 433 Main Street, is in City Hospital with a head laceration police said he suffered in a fall in the vicinity of 290 Main Street. Police took Mr.

Harrison to the hospital at 7 o'clock last night. The elderly man is in fair condition. Street home. district meeting will close with a service at 7 p. at which the Rev.

Arden L. Reed of Endicott's Free Methodist Church will City Hospital this morning with Coasslrr Injured a possible fracture of the left an-! t. ui- ,1 f. A coasting mishap sent five- Injured at Play Thomas Watson, year-old John Holmes of 64 preach. son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Wat Chestnut Street to City Hospital Mrs. Foster told attendants she fnr treatrnent 0f a chin en route to work at the home, tinnvesterdav afternoon. The bov son, 96 Chenango Street, suffered a nose injury yesterday afternoon while playing at the Thomas Edi-! of Dr. Robert M.

Bogdasarian, 46 son of Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam son school playground. He was Laurel Avenue, when she slipped Holmes received the injury on attended at City Hospital. on ice.

Her condition is fair. 1 his snow sled. fX (p lf The first reunion of the January class of 1944, a tenth anniversary get-together, of the Binghamton Central High School, is scheduled for Jan. 30 at the Arlington Hotel. The dinner and dance committee include Mrs.

Norman Hill, Mrs. Robert Kohnstam, Miss Irene Metzar, Miss Janet Russell, Jack Wedge, Bernie Stento and Bill Donnelly. "Who's Who in the East," includes the biography of Albert V. House, Harpur College professor, this year. Scouting Along the Weather Front WU1M tUIUU MAP Otpvrtmcnt Ctmmtrct By U.

S. Weather Bureau For Binghamton and vicinity: Cloudy with occasional li'jht snow tonieht and Friday. Somewhat colder Friday. Low 15-20. High Friday 20-2S.

For Interior Eastern New York: Occasional snow or snow squalls tonight and Friday, mostly in the mountains and near Lake Ontario except rather cloudy with a few snow flurries in Hudson vallev. Somewhat colder Friday. Low 10-22. For New York Citv Area: Mostly fair, windy and a little on cold side tonight and Friday. Low near 25 in city proper and 15-20 in outlinine suburbs.

High Friday, middle or upper 30's. Barometer reading at 9 a. m. 29.56 (rising). Mean temperature yesterday (city) 28 Ssi-l 5 Sff Ill '-Y! 5q oil 1 i.ii I 'Wij Farmer Tax Meetings Planned The Broome County Farm Bu-xciru will conduct four meetings next week to answer farmers' questions about their 1954 income tax returns.

The schedule: Tuesday. 8 p. m. to 10 p. Deposit Central School Agricultural Rooms: Wednesday, 1 p.

m. to 3 p. Whitney Point Civic Club Rooms; Jan. 14, p. m.

to 4 p. Farm Bureau Office in the County Courthouse, and Jan. 15, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Mean temperature yesterday Umprotuft and Arcot Pmipitofcen Etpccttd TW119M airport) Official temperature at 5 p. m.

i I i .10 -in. 10 yesterday Maximum temperature yesterday Minimum temperature last night Mean year ago today was Five years ago today it was Precipitation yesterday to midnight Sun rises tomorrow at 7:32 a.m. ISA TTs-T-r -TV I I Atrioi Omn Wind few Hift mt4 Uwt 'm IftffcM WMIta Cndtliflfl tiWIM A.M. 1ST Jon. 7, 1954 Sun sets tomorrow at 4 :49 p.

m. Temperatures in Other Cities H. L. Albany Bos on Buffalo Binghamton Presi Pmjto. LEATHERNECK TEAM-Enough Marine Corps recruits to man a football team, 1 1 of them, left this week for Albany to enlist in the corps.

If they pass their physical examinations they will goto Parris Island, S. for training. Seated, left to right: George Lewis, 19, 0f 130 Henry Street, and David L. Patrick, 23, of 78 Susquehanna Street, both of Binghamton. and Donald N.

Stoughton, 18, Newark Valley. Standing: Charles N. Hankins, 17, of 38 Prospect Avenue, Binghamton; Arthur E. Price, 18. of 149 LaGrange Street, Vestal; Glenn M.

Benedict, 19, Harpursville RD Robert A. McNair, 18, of 33 Dayton Street, Johnson City; Gary R. Hanns, 18. of 306 Dwight Avenue, and Phill Ip D. Paradis, 18, of 921 McKinlerA venue, both of Endicott: Michael R.

Kurbaba, 17, of 65 Rutland Street, Johnson City, and Jeredal C. Rock, 17, of Vi LeroyrStreet, Binghamton. Harpursville Central school Agriculture Rooms, The bureau, in another effort, to relieve March 15 has mailed farmers application cards for ordering, free of charge, income tax and social iecurity forms and, for small charges, cash account books, five-, few Inventory books and field and crop records. i Chicago H. L.

32 24 42 21 29 23 3i 25 30 26 31 28 36 26 64 34 72 51 29 12 Associated Press WIKEPHOTO Map. GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER Is forecast throughout the nation tonight except for snow which is forecast for New Hampshire, Vermont, the interior of New York, western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, western Minnesota and the northern and central Rockies. It will be colder in Maine and west of the Rockies. Miami 72 49 Minneapolis 26 16 New Orleans 64 41 Nek York 3 28 Philadelphia 37 26 Pittsburgh 29 2S SanFrancisco 61 4 St. Louis 37 26 Svraeuse SS 23 Washington 40 33 Cleveland Detroit Harmburg Jacksonville LotAngelea Mauena.