davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Cu|peper Lions Are Urged
To Back Hospital Center
Specjol Disoofch 10 The SioI

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. 20-G. H.
Winfrey of Richmond. former secre-
tary of the Medical Society of Vir-
ginia, urged members of the Cul-
peper Lions club to support the
campaign now in progress to build
a hospital and health center in
Culpeper when he addressed the
club this week.
Mr.. Winfrey said, "It is most re-
grettable that Culpeper, one of the
wealthiest communities in the State,
should be without medical facilities"
He was introduced by Giles H. Mil
Ter, jr., chairman of the Program
Committee and president of the Cul-
peper National Bank.
The Culpeper County Health Cen
ter and Hospital Commission re-
ported pledges of approximately
5000 have been made toward
goal of 100000. The proposed hos
pital and health center will be
erected as a memorial to Culpeper
citizens who served in World War II.
A. D. Williams is chairman of the
commission.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Charles County
Joins in Drive
On Gambling
Operators in Adjacent
Territory Warned by
Sheriff to Keep Out
Speciol Dispatch 10 The stoy

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 20.-Ths
crackdoWn on gambling in MARYLAND
TO-DAY spread to Charles County as
its sheriff, Elmer M Quade, ordered
a cleanup of gambling games, de.
vices and contrivances."
The Cleanup drive. slated Ia
start Monday. will serve as a warn
ing to operators of gambling estab.
llshments recently closed in sur.
rounding counties not to attempt to
transfer their business" to Charles
County, the sheriff said.
Sheriff Quade said his deputies
would be instructed to conflscate
any slot machines or other illegal
gambling devices still in operation.
He added that he would also act to
suppress operators of other gambling
games, big and little"
More slot machines are operating
IN Charles County than ever before,
Sheriff Quade said.
County Is in the Middle.
The Charles County sheriff EN-.
phaslzed that he would not allow
gamblers now under fire in Prince
Georges and st. Marys Counties to
transfer their operations to his
territory.
Gamblers" Sheriff Quade said.
are being driven from Prince
Georges and st. Marys Counties
our two neighboring counties. That
leaves Charles in the middle, like
the meat in sandwich"
We do not intend" he declared.
TO furnish them a tasty meal"
Sheriff Quade, Republican.
would not say whether he had con-
1erred with party leaders, but In.
formed sources declared that Re-
publican party heads in Charles
County had sanctioned the sheriff's
action.
Thomas c. Carrico, States At
torney for the county, meanwhile
declared that he was in accord with
Sheriff Quade's action. MIR. Carrico.
Democrat, said he would prosecute
v1olators to the full extent of the
law.
Prince Georges Places Closed.
All known gambling places in
Prince Georges County remained
closed after a week-long police
breakdown there. The cleanup in
Prince Georges was ordered last
Sunday. No gambling operators
were arrested during the week, how
ever, as police found establishments
voluntarily closed after announce.
ment of the drive.
The St. Marys County Circuit
Court still has pending about 20
gambling trials brought about by
a similar breakdown. These, how.
ever. may be delayed until a higher
court rules on technicality brought
out at gambling trial last week.
The technicality was raised by
attorneys for John King, who con.
tended he was charged In an in
d1ctment with a violation on Nav
81 but that the only evidence pre-
sented concerned May 20.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Bill )toReeped
Maryland Sales
Tax Planned y
Baltimore Delegate
To Offer Measure
AT Special Session
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2O.-Delegate
8. Pete Pollack, a Democrat repre-
senting Baltimore's Fourth District,
said today he will introduce bill to
repeal Maryland's per cent sales
tax at the special session of
the General Assembly tentatively
scheduled for next month.
Mr.. Pollack said he believes he
has lined up enough votes to get
his proposed bill on the floor of the
House should it be pigeon -holed In
committee.
The delegate declared:
The retail sales tax has proved
to be the most unpopular tax ever
enacted in this State. It is harassing
to all citizens and especially op-
pressive to the poor.
Called Nuisance.
ut is a nuisance to the merchant
and burden to his customers. Pub
lie sentiment has been aroused to
the extent that the people demand
repeal of this discriminatory tax"
Mr.. Pollack said he decided to in
troduce the repeater after talking
with Hyman A. Pressman, Balti-
more attorney who failed to have
the sales tax declared unconstitu-
tional in a court test and is now
sponsoring the circulation of petit
tions which call for repeal at a
special session.
Gov. Lane has promised to call
the legislators into session this fall
to help Baltimore meet its NUM-
cipal financial problems, possibly
by extending several special city
taxes now being collected, and
authorizing some others.
Three-Fifths Vote Needed.
Since all legislation considered by
a special session is in the emergency
category, 1t must pass both houses
of the assembly by a three-ffths
vote.
All legislation at a special session
usually is referred to the Rules Com
mittees of the two houses and the
Lane administration was careful in
the selection of members for these
committees when it guided organi-
zation of the assembly last January.
To get sales tax repeater out of
committee would require a petition
signed by majority of members in
the respective houses.
Mr.. Pollack is a political adherent
of former Attorney General William
Curran, Baltimore organization
leader who opposed Gov. Lane in
the 1916 gubernatorial primary and
has sometimes been at odds with the
administration since then.
Lane Defends Tax.
Only last night, Gov. Lane took to
the radio to declare the sales tax
had been subjected to many "active
Misrepresentation,
He said the sales tax pennies are
the peoples contribution toward bet
ter schools, to correct "deplorable"
conditions in the States mental in
stitutions, toward a new system of
hospitals for the chronically Ill and
aged, toward overhaul of tuberculo-
sis sanatoria, and to release other
funds for the rehabilitation of the
States highway system.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
3 Clark County Groups
PIon Fair Sept. 28
Special pispoteh 10 The s.ar

BOYCE, Va, Sept. 20. - Three
agricultural groups of Clarke County
will hold their third annual fair at
the Boyce High School September
%, with Beverley Peyton as gen.
eral superintendent. Organizations
taking part are the Future Farmers
of America, All clubs and the Fu-
ture Homemakers of America.
Exhibits are to include livestock,
poultry, farm and garden produce,
home-making, hobbies and health
posters. An afternoon program, ar
ranged by c. E. Miley, jr, school
principal, will include horseshoe
pitching contest. baseball throwing
contest, fiat race and shuttle relay.
The Boyce and Hedgesville
(W. va.) high school teams will play
football at pm, and a movie will
be shown at z pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
New Council Is Urqed
To Probe Disbursinq
OF Greenbe|t Funds
Star Staff Photo.

Three members of the outgoing
Greenbelt town council yesterday
called for an inquiry by the in
coming council into questions raised
about the disbursement of public
funds by Town Manager James T.
Gobbel 'in order that his name
may be cleared"
Their request was made in PAM
phlets distributed throughout the
town. Friday night the outgoing
council refused to authorize an in
vestigation of Mr. Gobbel as recon-
mended by Mayor George F. Bauer
ito determine the propriety of his
tthe town manager's) conduct in
ordering certain disbursements" OF
town funds.
The circular was signed by the
two councilmen who refused to vote
for the investigation, Paul Dunbar
and Allen D. Morrison, and by
Joseph L. Rogers, all members of the
old council.
Audit Highly Complimentary"
"The accounts of the town of
Greenbelt were audited only a few
months ago." the councilmen wrote,
"and the firm of certified public
accountants making the audit were
highly complimentary. There has
never been any question of how the
town funds were handled. Ii there
had been we would have asked for
an immediate investigation"
Now that questions have been
the pamphlet continued,
we hope the new council will 90
into this matter thoroughly and we
know that, like us, Mr.. Gobbel will
welcome such an investigation in
order that his name may be cleared
This should be done in a fair and
impartial manner and not as witch
hunt to blacken mans reputation, :"
the councilmen concluded.
This statement by the three
councilmen supported Mr.. Gobbel's
contention, voiced at the special
council session Friday night, that
any investigation should be made
by the new council acting in be-
half Of all the people and from an
impartial point of view"
Treasurer Worried"
At another point during the
Friday meeting he stated that he
intended to "see this matter cleared
up and that no witch hunt is made
of it."
Mayor Bauer's resolution calling
for the investigation of Mr.. Gobbel
died when Mr.. Dunbar and Mr.
Morrison refused to vote for it,
The special session was called after
statement was made by Mrs.
Mabel Handler. town treasurer,
that she had been worried" over
certain disbursements ordered in
the last few months by Mr.. Gobbel,
whose office handles town funds
authorized by the council, and hires
and fires town employees.
Mayor Bauer and Councilman
John A. Grain last spring were
voted down in a move to force Mr..
Gobbels resignation effective June
80. Councilman Morrison then sub
stituted motion which made the
resignation effective at the end of
this month. The manager is ap-
pointed by each new council.
Greenbelt last week held prelim-
mary balloting for a new council
and runoff election to fill four
vacant seats on the new council
will be held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
2,537 to Get Back Woes

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 20 (P).-
A total of 1877 Virginia employers
agreed to pay s118,643 in back wages
to 2,537 employees as result of
violations of Federal wage and
hour laws discovered during the
fiscal year ended June 80. the
United States Department of Labor
reported today.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Silver Spring Moose
To Close Charter Roll

Silver Spring Lodge, Loyal Order
of Moose, soon will close its charter
roll, it was announced yesterday
by Fred A Rogers, Forest Glen.
Mr.. Rogers, who Is in charge Of
organization activities also an
nounced the lodge will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Cissel- Saxon
Post, American Legion home, on
Sligo avenue.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
BY the Assoe;oted Press

DENTON, Md, Sept. 20.-Samuel
Jopp finally sold the big, glittering
Christmas tree which has been
standing in the parlor OF his old
home for almost IA years.
Mrs. George Hughes of Green's
boro, Md, bought it yesterday at
the auction at which Mr.. Jopp set
tied his parents estate. She thought
the tinsel and ornaments on the
withered branches were worth 81.
There were a lot of them. The
rec reached to the high ceiling.
Mrs. Richard Hennings, Mr.. Jopp's
Evening star., 1947-09-21
John W. Stuart, 81, Dies
At Charlottesville
6y the Assoei1ted p,.s.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 20.-John
w. Stuart, So, United States mar
shall for the Western District of
Virginia since 1888, died today in
the University Hospital at Char
lottesville. He had been in poor
health several years.
Mr.. Stuart is survived by his
widow and three sons.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Ralph Block to Speak

Ralph Block, assistant In the
State Departments international
information service, will speak on
India at a meeting of the Broth
erhood Club of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church at 8 pm.
Tuesday. Mr.. Block recently re-
turned from service in that coun-
try.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

A. Turner, j. r. Jones, L. E. Tate,
J. w. Moses, H. w. Hall, S. ]. Fields,
H. c. Arant, Stamford Wall, w. p.
Browne, G.. M. Anderson, j. S. Hes
ter, j. H. Stigler, H. r. Stone, S. E.
Galley, Cecil S. Moore, r. E. Meek,
of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 86; M.
A. Moore, B. B. Allen, j. c. Boyer,
w. p. Hosier, of Indianola Lodge
No. $50; DR.. D. T. Sayle of Sunflo-
wer Lodge No. 223; j. M. Lamb,
]. A. Glenn, ]. H. Dantyler, P.G.M,
Walden: o. K. Wynne, Guy c. Fri
of Winona Lodge No. 48; S. A. Crook
of Joe Applewhite Lodge No. 1913,
thai, Robert M. Randle, j. A. Bar
nett, B. E. Watkins, Ralph Redditt,
Frank Power, Roy Wynne, Earl
Pruett, Roy Stone, c. E. Sampson,
dogs, w. A. Dubard, J. H. Their
rell, r. H. Hardin, of Greenwood
Lodge No. 1876; w. D. Neal, Senior
Grand Warden, D.DG.S., w. T. San
ders, Junior Grand Deacon, B. F.
Johnson, DR.. c. H. Holman, j. It.
Allen, Mr.. r. Black, M. M. Ben
nett, of Carrollton Lodge No. So;
r. T. Kimbrough, Honorary Past
Grand Master, E. Cohen, P.G.H.P,
G.. M. Mcdaniel, D.D.G.S, w. S. Up
church, Jr., j. M. McRae, w. r. Ellis,
Jr. G. S. Bailey, w. B. Farmer, Per-
ry J. Strickland, of Lexington Lodge
No. "a; G. G.. Bennett, l. c. Walden,
Claude Hatcher, B. w. Holmes of
Dewitt Clinton Lodge No. "a; John
Andrews, of Helena, Arkansas, LODI
ge No. 1879; Sam F. Williamson, of
Sardis Lodge No. 307; j. c. Wilkin-
son of Itta Bena Lodge No. $40;
j. w, Mitchell of Kentwood, La.
Lodge No. 248; E. M. Shaw, Sr. of
the Mount Moriah Lodge No. 86.
Messages congratulating the Mou-
mt Moriah Lodge were received from
DR.. ]. Rice Williams, P.G.M., Grand
Lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Mis-
sissippi from companion T. O. Gore,
Jr., Grand Lecturer, of the Grand
Chapter of Mississippi; and Grenada
Lodge No. 81, F. & A. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

c. NJ. Mcdaniel, dogs, who serv-
ed in the East.
The lodge was closed in due form
! and refreshments were served at the
gymnasium by the wives, daughters
and mothers of the masons After
the refreshments e served, 9
! public meeting was held in the Met
| hodist Church. A prayer was offer
ed by Bro. E. M. Shaw, Sr. pastor
| of the local church.
The master of ceremonies was
| Bro w. D. Neal, dogs, and SEN
ior Grand Warden, who made an
appropriate talk and introduced the
speakers.
The first address was made by
Bro. r. T. Kimbrough, Honorary
Past Grand Master of the Lexlng-
ton Lodge. Bro. Kimbrough referred
to the early history of masonry IN
| Mississippi and mentioned the
names of some of the brethren VINO
served as Masters of the Mount
Moriah Lodge.
The principal speaker o Ile "
casion was Bro. John II. Dantyler'
P.G.M., of Winona Lodge No. 49,
who delivered a very inspiring ad-
dress.
Appropriate talks were also made
by Brothers c. M. Mcdaniel, DID
G.S. Lexington Lodge; c. E. Samp-
son. dogs, Greenwood Lodge; w
r. Sanders, Junior Grand Deason,
Carrolton Lodge; and B. W. Holmes
a former Grand Lodge officer OF
Dewitt Clinton Lodge No. "a OF
Walden.
Among the masons present for the
occasion were: Brothers B. F. Kit
rell, w. S. Parrish, Howard Cox, b
F. Clement, P. A. Pentecost, A. j
Stone, /. S. Jones, G. A. Smith n
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Ida Ruth Berry

Continued from page three)
Her bouquet was of white gladioli
buds with touches of 1avendar,
trimmed with pink satin ribbon and
streamers and having a removable
corsage of pink gladioli buds.
Cecil Ryals, member of the U. S..
Army who is studying for the
ministry and is stationed at KEGS
Ter Field came here to be his bro
TIERS best man.
Ushers were Joe Boucher and
Tommy NOVEL;.
The brides father Charles A. Lof-
strom of Biloxi was here for the
ceremony.
Mrs. c. p. Lofstrom her sister
in-laW wore aqua crepe and a rose
colored ~carnation corsage tied with
harmonizing ribbon.
The groom's mother Mrs. Alma
Ryals wore blue with white acces-
series and her corsage was of gar
denias.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given for members of the
bridal party and close friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Lofstrom, 1419 Cherry Street.
Assisting at the reception were:
Mrs. Ance Smith and Miss Carol
Ann Lofstrom lovely young daugh-
ter of the host and hostess who was
attired in an adorable little white
dimity frock trimmed with ruffles
and red rick rack braid and wear
ing red ribbon in her hair. Miss
Louise Bryant presided at the
punch bowl, Miss Mary 10 Allen
was in charge of the brides book
and Miss Nellie Mae Woodrick
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

served the wedding cake after it
was cut by the bride and groom,
with Mrs. John Bawduniak of
Philadelphia, Pa Miss Peggy Ben
nett and Mrs. F. A. Farr of Allen,
assisting in serving.
For the recreation the rooms were
ornamented with bouquets of sum-
mer flower with pink and white
zinnias and clematis artistically
arranged predominating. An ar
rangement of pink and white zin-
Mas was used on the mantle and
rejecting in a handsome gold
framed mirror suspended behind
them. Similar arrangements were
used in other points in the dining
and living rooms.
A double TERED wedding cake or
namented with roses with silver
leaves and dotted with silver balls
with a miniature bride and groom
on the top was on n end of the
dining table and the punch bowl
was placed on the other end. Gar
lands of clematis encircled the
punch bowl and wedding cake. Cow
ering the table was an exquisite
hand made crochet cloth, the hand
iwork of Mrs. A r. Spencer, mo-
Their of the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04
Mount Moriah Lodge
Celebrates Centennial

Mount Moriah Lodge number 86,
r. & A. M. of Blackhawk, celebrated
its Centennial March 2, 1847 to Mar
CHI 2. 1947) August Goth with special
services.
The lodge was opened in the Mas
tiers Lodge at 10 o'clock with Bro.
Thomas E. Shannon being raised to
the sublime degree of a Master Ma
son by the Lexington degree team
under the capable leadership OF Bro
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Another lovely piece of her work,
an Irish crochet cover was used on
the table on the front porch where
the brides book register was placed.
Bouquets of zinnias and other flo
wers we're also used to beautify the
porch.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryals departed on a bridal
trip and upon their return will be
at home at 1912 Spring Street.
-Vicksburg Herald
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Mrs. B. w Lipscomb left Monday
night with her daughter Mrs. P. b.
Sullivan and Mr.. Sullivan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Miss Hazel Bailey of Jackson IS
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Bailey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Mrs. John Duke and Mrs. Gus
Edwards of Nashville, Tennessee,
Miss Frances Gearhart of Spring
field, and Miss Marjorie Gearhart
of Denver, Colorado have been
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton
Jones at Clifton Plantation recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Mr.. j. A. Wherry of .Waxhaw join
ed his sister Mrs. CASTOR A. Guess
last weekend for a trip to Jackson
where they attended the Dickerson-
Binns wedding Saturday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Thompson of
Oakdale, La. are spending a few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
O. w. Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
SAFETY, UTILITY TO
GOVERN new CARS

BUFFALO, N. Y.-WH-Safety
and utility rather than glitter and
rakish lines will govern design of
future automobiles, according to
Preston Tucker, designer of the
new r~ear-engine Tucker "Tor-
pedo.''
Tucker, who plans to begin pro-
duction Of his new car shortly in
the $170, 00o, 900 former Chicago
Dodge plant, told a group OF Buff
falo automotive engineers that a
wholly functional design" for an
automobile has yet to be presented
to the public.
The a of today is a direct
descendant of the carriage Of
horse and buggy days." he said.
The first auto was merely a bug
gy with a motor added and a horse
subtracted. Since then, auto design
has just grown like Topsy, with de-
velopments added here and there
as they We're tested and found
practical"
With better roads and increas-
ing top speed, safety should be-
come the most important factor
in new design, Tucker said.
Safety is more than steel tur-
ret tops and four-wheel brakes"
he continued. Quick, positive ac-
Celebration Of ten is just as i'm
portant as brakes and steel bodies.
In heavy highway traffic, a sud-
den burst Of speed may prevent an
accident"
Safety Sacrificed
The designer stressed that one
mistake which has developed over
the past decade is sacrifice of
vision for appearance" The pub
lie has been oversold on a high,
hollow hood that many drivers
can scarcely see over, he said.
Adequate illumination is i'm
portant to full VISION" Tucker
added. Fast driving on curved
roads shows the need for head
lights that turn with. the wheels
Sc there will be nc blind spots on
sharp turns"
Tucker described his new Tor
pedo as approximately 1000
pounds lighter than conventional
automobiles of comparable size,
with a $50 hip. opposed airplane-
type engine. Wheels will be indi-
vidually suspended, and brakes
will be hydraulic disk type, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
BABE ZAHARIAS
CONTINUES PACE
Moves Into Semi-Finals OF
Doherty Women's Golf
Tournament

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3o-(P)-Babe
Didrikson Zaharias Of Denver,
Colo, moved into the semi-finals
of the Helen Lee Doherty wom-
ems Golf tournament today by de-
feating Mary Agnes Wall, OF
Menominee, Mich, three and one.
Mrs. Zaharias, who out-drove
her opponent by 50 yards on each
hole, went out on the Miami coun-
try club course in "a and returned
with SO for a one over mems par Is.
She will meet Laddie Irwin, of
Montclair, N. j., in the semi-finals
tomorrow. Miss Irwin defeated
Mrs. Frank Fuller of Miami, 8 and
2.
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
who upset defending champion
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs,
Ca, on the opening day, gained 9
semi-final post by defeating Doro-
thy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga, 2 and l.
q. Margaret Gunther of Memphis.
Tenn, gained a semi-final berth
with her defeat of Alice O'Neal,
7 and 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
Hometown MEDICAL areD Devised
For Veterans Disabled In Service

Associated Hospital Servics o
Maine, Portland.
Michigan Medical Service. De
troit.
Montana Physicians Service.
Helena.
The Hospital Saving Association
of North Carolina. Inc, Chape
Hill.
Oregon Physicians Service, Port
land.
South D +ota q Medical AS
ISOLATION, Sioux Falls.
Hospital x ssociation OF
South Carolina, Greenville.
Minnesota State Medical Asso-
citation, St. Paul.
Washington st a Medica.
Bureau, Settle.
Iowa Medical Service. Des
Moines.
Wisconsin Veterans Medical Ser
vice Agency, Madison.
Medical Service Administrator
of New Jersey, Newark.
Veterans Medical Service Plsr
of New York, New York City
North Dakota State Medical As.
ISOLATION, Williston.
The following medical groups
are cooperating with VA under the
Kansas Plan:
Florida Medical Association.
Jacksonville.
Wyoming State Medical Society
Casper.
Louisiana State Medical Society
New Orleans.
Arkansas Medical Society, For
Smith.
Connecticut ST Medical
Society, New Haven.
Medical Society of the District
Of Columbia, Washington, D. C.
Medical Association of Georgia,
Atlanta.
The Illinois State Medical
Society, Monmouth.
Idaho State Medical Association,
Lewiston.
Indiana State Medical Assocla-
ton, indianapolis.
Kansas State Medical Society,
Wichita.
Ohio State Medical Society,
Cincinnati.
The Medical Society of the State
of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh.
Medical Service Bureau of the
Utah State Medical Associa .lon.
Salt Lake City.
West Virginia State Medical AS
sociation, Charleston.
New Ga State Medical Assocla.
ton, Reno.
Tennessee State Medical Asso-
citation. Memphis.