 What is the significance of the story’s title, “Phone Me in Central Park?”
"Phone Me in Central Park" By JAMES There should be an epitaph for every man, big or little, but a really grand and special one for Loner Charlie. [Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from Planet Stories Fall 1954. Meanings and answers to his questions slithered out of his reach. He touched buttons by the edge of the bed and the illumination quieted to a soft glow, wrapping her in a radiant halo. New York lay quietly below him. It was the hour of indecision when day has not quite made up its mind to leave and night has not yet attacked in force. On sudden impulse he switched it on, turned the volume up full, and in grim jest left it playing Rachmaninoff's Isle of the Dead on full automatic. Buildings were taller, men were healthier, most of the problems of humanity seemed licked, or nearly so. Congress was called into special session, as were all of the national governments around the world. Less than a month ago no more than a few thousand people remained in New York. Housed as it was in a huge metallic globe of a building, it contained computers which kept exact account of every human on earth. Once a year the Bureau issued The Index, an exact accounting of Earth's four billion inhabitants. The average person had little necessity to do so since the Bureau information service would answer questions free of charge at any time. And again at the age of 10 each child returned to the Bureau for a recheck.
 Central Park is where Charlie builds his cave/grave, writes his epitaph, and eventually dies.
 Central Park is where the mass animals deaths were first noticed.  Central Park is where the aliens first attack.  Central Park is where Charlie digs a grave for the beautiful woman, writes her epitaph, and declares himself the last man on Earth.  Central Park is where Charlie builds his cave/grave, writes his epitaph, and eventually dies.