davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29

siliades. Grieving neighbors said !,
they had been slain because Of their
house. The mllrderers were COM
Emunists. They Ghe Vassiliades)
were killed because they built
good house
Evening star., 1946-11-29
christnas Music

ri chodes Dickens "christnos Corort, with
BosiI Rothbone los Scroooel and Hollywood
cost. Music directed by leth Stevens. Three
II" records. M-521-------------- S4.o4
II Christmas Corois sung by Lyn Murroy Singers,
conducted by Lyn Munoy-Adeste Fidelesi
Noel; Silent Night; Hork! The Herold An
oeIs; Joy TO the World; 1t Come Upon the
the Midnight Cieor; o! Little Town OF Beth
Iehem; God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen Four
lo' records c-e4
n Adeste Fideles; Silent Night, Holy Night
Suno BY Nelson Eddy, bortone. with orches
tro. Single record -----------------7Se
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Screen and Stage Artists

g Songs by Jone Powell, os sung in picture
Holiday in Mexico"-Schubert, Ave Morio;
Deibes, Files de Codiz; Narcotic. ! Think
of You; Herbert ltolion Street Song. Two
10" records. x-17l z.5e
q Poris-Liiy Pons, soprano, with orchestra con-
Quoted BY Andre KosteIonetz. Three z"
q Humperdnck. HonseI and Gretel-Jone Pow
e, BosiI Rothbone. Ted Donaldson, supporting
cost ond orchestra. Four z" records.
MM-632 -------------------- S5.os
9 Stevenson's Treasure islond"-Bosl Roth
bone with supporting cost; chorus conducted
by Richard Dovis. Three II" records.
MM-553 --e----------------- $4.o4
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Classics

q BeethoYen-Sonoto No tPothetique) in
Minor, Op 3; Rudolf Serkin. piono, Three
2" records. MM-648- S4.o4
G Oscar levont Plays Chopin Eight Chopin
compositions. Osoor Levont. piono. Four ! 2"
records. M-649 S5.os
q Tchoikovsky. Nuterocker Suite-Philhormon
Symphony Orchestra of New York, Artur Rod
znsk conducting. Three Z" records.
MM-627 S4.o4
q Dvorok, Symphony No tNew World Sym
phonyl Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene Or
nnondy conducting. Five z" records.
MM-57o S6.l5
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Bring You The Worlds Finest

There's music the this Christmas records to suit
every musical There's lasting pleasure for all
in these fine recordings enjoyment suited
to the mood and the moment Select your
records today at Kann's. Hear why the
whole town is wanting Columbia
records for Christmas!
Evening star., 1946-11-29


q Music Of Jerome kern-Andre Kostelonetz
and his orchestra. Bill; Who; You Are Love;
Only Moke Believe and 6 other foeorites.
-Four II" records. NM -622 -------$ sos
Il 6ershwrr- Rhapsody in Blue Piono by Osoor
levont with Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene
Ornondy conducting. Two " records.
Mx-25l -------------------- $z.SS
q Horl Mcdonald Symphonic Suite. my
Country OF War;" Philadelphia Orchestra.
Eugene Omondy conducting. l94l; Botoon;
Eleey; Hymn of the People. Three Y" rec
ords. $4.o4
q Offenboch-Goite Porsienne. London Phil
harmonic. Efrem kurtz conducting. Two ! z"
records. -ll5----------------S S2.es
Evening star., 1946-11-29

{ q Rhunbo With Cueot-xovier cueot and his
Wodorf-Astorio Orchestra poyina rhumbo
fovorites. Four 10" records. C-54 = $2.88
q Harry JONES All-time Foyorites-Cirbiribin;
Sleepy Lagoon; One O'Clock Jump; You
Made Ne Love You; Music Moker; Flight Of
BunbIebee; Concerto for Trumpet. Four 10"
records Gilt ------ $2.88
z Boooie Wooaie-Hory JONES and Booee
Woooie Trio, Count Bosie's Blue Five ond
Others. Four O" records c-44-----$z.SS
n Victor Boroe Proerom-Vctor Boree with
chestro, conducted by Poul Baron. Four TO-
records. C-1ll---------------- $Z.sS
q Continental Tonooes Weber and his
orchestra. Four 0" records C-90---$2.s8
Popular Records
Z cuoot-south Anericon, Toke 1t Awoy; Chi
quito Bonono. Columbio 3705l----- 53e
q Benny Goodman Kiss in the Night; For You.
For Ne. Columbia 37l49 ------ sac
q Fronk sinotro--How Cute Con You Be;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

TIMBER FOR SALE-Hah million
or more feet good timber for sale
in Amite County. 40 acres Longleaf
pine in the deal. Parties interested
are invited to estimate same, and
submit written bid. Located on
Prentiss Gravel Hy., 8 miles East OF
Gloster, Miss. For more information
contact ]. M. Hoff of Lexington.
Estate of Mary E. Hoff, decd.
c. Hand, H. S. Hoff, Admtrs.
Gloster, Miss, Route 2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

MAKE BRICKS. Millions are need
ed. Start quick CASH business,
returns can start in two weeks with
an inexpensive, easily hand operated
TYRA BRICK MAKER, only sand
and cer-ent and any old shed need
ed. Build your HOME of brick. Get
a TYRA-PLAN. See what can be
done. r. X. TYRA CO., BOX 20l
WYOMING, MINI. 3-4t-p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

rOh SALE: Old fashioned yellow
gam potato plants. Three dollars
thousand at bed. In lots OF ten
thousand or more, $3.50. o. B. Byrd,
Lexington, Ri. l. Phone 383-WS.
3-4t-pd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

PREPARE Your Refrigerator for hot
weather. For authorized Frigid-
aire service phone So, The Fincher
Company 3-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE: S0-Gallon capacity Hot
stream Automatic Electric Water
Heater. The Fincher Co. Phone SO.
3-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

MAKE Concrete Blocks for your
home or to sell. TYRA BLOCK
MAKER, Only $1,000. r. K. TYRA
CO., WYOMING, MINI. 3-4t-p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-Three bulldog puppies,
price reasonable. ]. w. McRae,
Lexington, Ri. 3. 4-2t-p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

MAN OR WOMAN wanted to
handle distribution of famous
Watkins Products in city of Lexing-
ton, serving hundreds of satisfied
customers Excellent opportunity for
right party Write the ]. r. WAT
KINS CO., 1890 w. Iowa, Memphis
2. Tennessee. 4-2t-p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Flyers, averaging
about 2Ea pounds each, $1.00 each
at brooder house or $1.25 each de-
hvered. Gus Courts-PickensRt. l.,
Box Isl. 4-3t-p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE--Minnows. John T. Par
ker, Cruger, Miss.
5-2t-np
Evening star., 1946-10-28
a Buildings Planned
With GNU Hospital 10
Form Medical Center

Four additional large buildings
eventually will be erected with the
new George Washington University
Hospital to form a GWU Medical
Center for the metropolitan area
lDr, Cloyd Heck Marvin, university
president, told a radio audience yes
terday.
| DR.. Marvin said the medical cen
| ter OF the future will include a
medical school building, a dental
building, nursing school building
and a school of pharmacy building
with increased laboratory facilities
Appearing with DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, dean of the School OF
Medicine, on Radio Station WTOP,
DR.. Marvin said:
"A broad program Of service Is
planned for this new hospital (un-
der construction at Twenty third
and streets N.W), a program OF
greater service to q greater Wash
ington.
"It is designed to serve the resi-
dents and physicians Of Washington
in much the same manner as the
medical centers of the Army and
Navy serve. 1t will promote greater
cooperation with the District Of
Columbia Health Department in the
fields of preventive medicine and
public health"
DR.. Marvin pointed out, however
that the immediate job is that OF
equipping the new hospital and
getting 1t into operation-a task for
which alumni and friends of the
university are being asked for funds
DIR. Bloedorn said the new hos
pital will have 10 air-conditioneo
ma jor operating rooms, an expanded
radiology department and the usual
emergency and recovery rooms, plus
powerful deep x-ray therapy unit
portable X-ray machines and den
tai clinic. He emphasized that spe-
cial attention will be paid to heart
disease. infantile paralysis and the
mentally i'll.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Thieves Offer Victim
Pawn Ticket for Loot

Police today were seeking two
thieves who robbed a victim of $21s
in cash, wrist watch and all his
clothing, and then promised to seno
him a pawn ticket for the clothes.
The victim, Donald A. Nettles, 50
of 1918 Eighteenth street NV, told
police he was confronted by two
colored men with a gun when he
answered a knock on his apartment
door late Saturday night.
After removing the watch and
cash from his clothing, they forced
him to pack his clothes in his suit
case, according to police, and de-
parted after promising he woulc
receive a pawn ticket for the per-
sonal belongings.
Thieves early yesterday carted Of
two record players, valued at $15t
each, and two radio amplifiers
worth $50, from a workshop in the
rear of the home of William H
Coryell, 1928 Park place Sc.
Whisky valued at $46 and $64 ir
cash were stolen yesterday from
Eddie's Restaurant, 301 H street N. E
Six cases of whisky and $179 ir
cash were taken yesterday from the
Calvert Cafe, 1867 Calvert street
NV, by thieves who pried bars from
a rear window of the establishment
according to John Boinis, proprietor
Charles E. Bunch. 50, Of 949 Vir.
ginia avenue S. w., reported thai
$3.50 was stolen from a desk in hi
apartment yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Deaver Loses His Plea
For High Court Review

, The Supreme Court today refused
to review the conviction Of Richard
w. Deaver in the fraudulent sale Of
cemetery lots near Washington. The
Government said that between 1880
and 1910 nearly 81 500 900 had been
taken in by Deaver and his col
leagues.
The lower courts upheld the con-
viction, growing out of the opera
ton of the National Memorial Park,
Inc. a land-buying group, and the
National Capital Co., burial lot
firm. The companies went into re-
ceivership in 1946
The Government contended that
holders of securities with low mar
ket value were approached and told
that If they turned them over with
orders to sell, the proceeds would be
invested in blocks Of burial lots.
Prospects were told that the lots
would be sold at high profit and
that various fraternal groups were
buying them.
Deaver sought a Supreme Court
review, contending that fraudulent
scheme was not clearly charged by
the District grand jury. He said in
complete charges against him pretu-
diced his defense, because he was not
fully informed on what he had te
inject in court. He also claimed that
the Government failed to put on the
stand a witness who would have
given testimony favorable to hin
and that the trial judge failed X
Instruct the Jury pfopefly. B.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

rector of Catholic University; the
Right Rev. Edward B. Jordan, vice
rector OF the university and the Rev
Neil Gargan, 8. j., president Of
Gor1zaga College High School.
Chapter Head Named.
Mrs. william A. Gallagher, 6139
Utah avenue NV, was name6 gov
ernor OF the chapter to succeed
Miss Kathryn Bowers who has en-
tered the Daughters Of Charity Of
st. Vincent de Paul.
Other officers named for the two
year term include Miss Patricia
Allen, first vice governor; Mrs.
William Parker, second vice gov
ernor; Mrs. Daniel Carroll, third
vice governor; Miss Marie Schmidt
recording secretary; Miss Helen
Brodie. corresponding secretary:
Miss Clare Gorges, treasurer, and
the following trustees: Mrs. Hubert
Treacey, Miss Joan Pettey, Mrs.
Curtis F. Orphin. Miss Mary Nc
Carthy, Miss Elizabeth Whelan
Miss Margaret Harold, Miss Cath
crime Walsh and Mrs. Raymond
Kirchner.
Miss Ann G. Wolfe, president of
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
was chairman of the ARRANGEMENTS
Committee.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Grand Jury Hears
Lumber Officials
In Carson Case

Former managers Of the Curnber-
land Lumber Co., of which Repre-
sentative May, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky was an agent, appeared to.
day before the special grand jury
investigating wartime operations Of
the Carson munitions companies
The witnesses, Leroy w. Fields, sr.
and A. c. Brown, both Of Whites.
burg, KY, told the Senate War In
vestigating Committee last summe,
that they gained the impression
from Mr.. May that he was an on
cial OF the lumber company which
the Garssons established In 1912
Mr.. May has denied that he was
anything more than Kentucky agent
for the concern. He stated several
months ago that he sometimes
handled sums of money for the
concern but that he received no pay
or other funds for his work.
Mr.. Fields, an attorney, managed
the Cumberland Lumber Co. for 9
short time after the property wa.
purchased by the Carson interests
Henry M. Carson was president o1
the lumber company.
Mr.. Brown, who followed Mr.
Fields as manager, was subsequent
ly sued by the Garssons to recover
approximately $4,000 which they
charged he obtained from selling
lumber on the open market. Testi-
mony before the Senate Committee
Indicated that Mr Brown made
settlement of $4,000 with the
GarSsons.
Government prosecutors indicated
that several other witnesses from
Kentucky would be called today OF
later this week.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Connolly Makes Spokane
18th Fleet Flagship
BY the Associo.ed Press

LONDON, Oct 28.-Admiral Rich
ard L. Conolly broke out his four
starred flag aboard the speedy new
6,000-ton anti-aircraft cruiser Spo-
kane today to make it his flagship
as commander of the 18th Fleet
and of United States naval forces
in Europe.
Addressing the crewmen, Admiral
Conolly urged them to maintain
your ship ready for battle" He tolo
reporters later his request was
"purely a question of efficiency"
The vessel lay in the Thames op-
posite the Greenwich Royal Naval
College-farther up the river than
any United States warship had evel
been before.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
9OOCoses of Beer Due Here
Today Called Drop in Bucket'

channel for early settlement OF the
strike.
The New York State beer Is being
handled by one OF the distributing
firms which already has signed an
agreement with the union.
A spokesman for the union denied
that. the strike was near settlement
|as stated Saturday by Thomas Cation
union business agent. Mr.. Cation told
The Star I'VE are only penny OF
two apart"
The spokesman said the difference
was anywhere from 81 to $40 on the
wage issue and added that the two
year contract insisted on by the dis
tributors had not even been touched
on. He said the union would not
consider anything but one-yeal
contract, with a 30-day reopenine
clause
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Macarthur B|ames
Korea SnarI on Reds
b. tho Axxoeiafed Press


TOKYO, Oct. 28.-Divided Korea
has ended its first year as a lib
Grated country, still without a gov
ernment of its own.
Gen. Macarthur pointed out to-
day that the little nations failure
to achieve self-government was due
to the Russian an-American 'impasse"
over the terms of the Moscow de-
cision of foreign ministers as ap-
plicable to Korea.
He made the report in his sum-
mary of United States Army and
military Government activities in
Korea during August.
On August 8 the Soviet military
commander in North Korea, Col
Gen. I. M. Chistiakov, wrote to 1t
Gen. John r. Hodge, American COM
mander for Southern Korea, that
Russian renewal of negotiations in
the joint commission to determine
provisional Korean government
hinged on an American agreement
to consult only those Koreans fully
favoring a trusteeship for their
country.
If the Americans would consult
only with those Koreans who sup
ported the trusteeship decision OF
the foreign ministers, and who "did
not compromise themselves by active
opposition to this decision" the Rus
slams would resume negotiations
Gen. Chistiakov wrote.
Gen. Hodge replied that the Unit
ed States delegation could not be a
party to arbitrary. exclusive OF
punitive" action against any Kore-
ans.
That, said a headquarters review
of the Macarthur report, created an
"impasse."
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Communist Rioting Wave,
Reported in ciudad TrujiIIo
By The Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 28.-The Miami
Herald today quoted a cable message
from Manuel de Moya at Ciudad
Trujillo as saying armed Commu-
nfsts began q wave of rioting in the
Dominican Republics capital on
Saturday night.
The cable from Mr.. De Moya, Sec
retary to President Rafaele Tru-
jillo, said:
Last night Saturday the Com
munists tried a coup detat. They
notified the authorities Of their in
tention to hold meeting. In the
early afternoon they distributed
knives, machetes and clubs, and at
10 pm. attacked foreigners and un-
armed citizens.
They have created disturbances
throughout the city. The Mexican
Embassy was violated.
Prominent members of the So
called Communist Party did not take
part in the meeting after ordering
the disturbances"
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page.)


Diplomatic correspondence on the
matter. passed between the United
States and Bulgarian governments.
In yesterdays balloting, which was
for party lists rather than individ-
uals, the Fatherland Front faced a
clearcut challenge for the first time.
Oppositionists Put Up Fight.
The front took over the govern
ment two years ago and switched
Bulgaria from the Axis to the Allied
side in the war. Last November IS,
the opposition boycotted an elec-
ton in which only one slate was
offered, This year oppositionists put
up a fight.
The Fatherland Front consists of
the Workers (Communist). Republi-
can (Zveno), small Radical, Gov
ernment Agrarian and Government
Social Democratic Parties.
Opposed were two slates-that of
the Bulgarian Democrats and that
presented by the opposition Ag-
rarian and Social Democratic Par
ties together.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
dc. Catholic Alumnae
|CaII for Release Of
Archbishop 5fepinae

Immediate release Of Yugoslav
Archbishop Stepinac and cessation
of the persecution" Of religious mi
norities in Yugoslayia was demanded
here yesterday by the international
Federation OF Catholic Alumnae
representing $4,000 Catholic women
in Washington.
The demand was sent to Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary OF
State Byrnes with a request that
the United States use diplomatic
representations to remedy the In
tolerabie situation in Yugoslavia
and procure the immediate release
OF Archbishop Stepinac."
The federation charged that hun
dreds OF helpless nuns, clergymer
and citizens have been deprived Of
their civic rights by the "persecu.
tion OF religion now being carried
on by the Yugoslav government in
plain violation Of the Atlantic
Charter"
lr12I freJunlccd.
The federation called Archbishop
Stepinac, spiritual leader of 1,800,-
900 Yugoslavs, a consistent opponent
of Nazism, Fascism and Commu-
nism and charged that his trial was
prejudiced.
The action was taken at Con-
zaga College Theater at the annual
conference of the federation's Dis
trict chapter. The conference, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Paul Hurney
retiring acting governor, was ad-
dressed by the Most Rev. Lawrence
J. Shehan, auxiliary bishop OF
Baltimore and Washington; the
Right Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Prosecutor Sees Jops
Hating Old War Leaders
Rv The AssneintsL px...

r the Associufed Press
The japanese people are building
up "a furious resentment" against
their war leaders, Capt. Luke Lea
Of Nashville, Tenn, liaison officer
| for the prosecutions staff of the
Japanese war crimes trials, said yes
terday.
Capt. Lea said in a broadcast that
former Premier TOTO and other war
lords would be safer walking the
streets of Washington than Tokyo.
Their own people would kill
them," he said.
Capt. Lea is here temporarily to
obtain additional data for the trials
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Nine hundred cases Of beer from
upstate New York are expected to
arrive here today but will aid little
in easing Washington's strike hound
beer drought, spokesmen for the
beer truck drivers union said today
'characterizing the influx as less
than drop in the bucket"
Each of the striking beer truck
drivers deliver normally 1000 casei
a week, it was estimated.
No new meetings were scheduled
for today between the agents fol
Local 81, Beers and Soda Water
Truck Drivers Union (AFL) and the
distributing companies as the strike
entered its 10th day. Cancellation
Commissioner James A. Holden said
however, that he would approach
representatives of the contendinf
groups in an effort to seek a new
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Howard School of Religion

The 30th annual convocation Of
the School of Religion. Howard Uni
versity, will. be held on November
IL, 13 and IA at the university. A
notice in yesterdays Star listed the
meeting for this week instead Of
the above dates. DIR. Lynn H. Hough,
dean of Drew Theological Seminary.
and DR.. Robert E. Keighton Of
Grocer Theological Seminary will be
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Big Business Plotting
ToCheck Labor Gains,
|Reuther Tells UWA
sy the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-Wal-
ter p. Reuther, president of the GIG
United Automobile Workers. said or
ganized reaction by big business and
industry 'is on the march In an at
tempt to block the labor movement.
Addressing the annual convention
of District 7, CIO United Steelwork-
ers of America here, Mr.. ReutheI
said yesterday these reactionaries
"are hell-bent to destroy the gains
we have made in the last few years.
The president demanded that la
Dor mobilize its political potentiali-
ties as 1t did its productive powers
during the war and drive from
washington those who would defeat
the working class.
Unless the rank and file American
exercises his right Of franchise, Mr.
Reuther added, this country and the
whole world will drift into another
war.
Calls for Labor leadership.
ALI will be lost. he continued, un-
less labor takes leadership In the
political and economic fields"
The employer. he remarked, has
already charted the course of an
other depression and the high
priests of industry" have COM
mitted themselves to a recession.
At the same time, he added, they
are boarding the greatest inventory
in the history of the country.
The brakes that producers ap-
piled in meat production, he de-
clared, are prime example.
Mr.. Reuther said that. industry
alone has between $50, ,000, ,000, 600
and $4,000 900 900 worth OF goods
stored away in warehouses, holding
for a price"
This" he commented, amounts
to the entire national income for
1881"
Wage Drive Scheduled.
Mr.. Reuther announced that ne
gotiations on new wage demands
would begin next week with the
Chrysler and Packard plants, but
did not disclose what pay increases
would be asked.
He said, however. that eventually
all contracts might be rewritten or
negotiated since wages at present
are at least 20 per cent behind
the soaring cost of living.
: wThe cost of living index, = Mf.
Reuther commented, 'is moving too
fast to determine how much we
should ask. An equitable figure
will be worked out when we meet
with their negotiators." .,.fT1 /
The convention also adopted a
resolution recommending that the
CIO-PAC explore the possibilities
of establishing an American Labor
PARTY.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
New York Central Tracks
Blocked by Freight Wreck
BY the Asseeioied Press

PALMYRA, N. Y. Oct. 28-The
four main tracks of the New York
Central railroad were blocked today
by the derailment of 16 freight cars,
and rerouted passenger trains were
running as much as five hours late
The freight cars, part of an 86-
car westbound freight, went of the
track between Palmyra and Wal
worth early today.
At division headquarters in Syra-
Evening star., 1946-10-28

lcuse the railroad reported both east
and westbound passenger trains we're
being rerouted over tracks OF the
West Shore and Auburn divisions.
They said they hoped to have the
main tracks cleared by tonight.
The eastbound Goth Century
Limited was % minutes late as !
result Of the tieup. the railroad said.
Other eastbound trains delayed in
cluded the Commodore Vanderbilt.
the Wolverine. and the Pacemaker.
The westbound Paul Revere was
held up five hours, and the west
bound Wolverine was delayed for
five and q half hours.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

from Malabang, Mindanao, to Loaog,
Luzon, in the Philippines.
1t. Steidel never lived in the
Washington area, but his parents
came here in l943, when Mr.. Steidel
assumed an executive position in
the War Production Board. Besides
his parents, 1t. Steidel leaves a
brother, former Seaman 1/c James
&c. Steidel, now a student at George
Washington University.