davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Special To The Star

CLINTON, May 5. Clinton
voters will 60 to the polls tomor-
row to elect a mayor and a board
OF town commissioners. Also on
the ballot will be the proposal to
extend the market control of the
town of Clinton.
Two candidates are listed on the
ballot for mayor. Jack c. Morisey.
incumbent and Perry Carr.
Only one member of the four.
man board of town commissioners
Is seeking reelection. Joe R. Best,
incumbent. K. A. Austin, H. B. Bar.
Wick, Troy M. Honeycutt, Guy R.
Ross. Charlie Warren and Sam N
Welsh, Jr., are seeking commits.
sloner posts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

BERKELEY, Cal.-U.H-The use
of radioactive tracers-those cleo
trically charged substances which
follow the trail of some diseases
in the body-will be almost "as
routine as the microscope, &C :
cording to Prof. Georg Hevesy.
He was the man who more than
30 wears ago made the first print
tive tracer" experiments. The
atomic age now permits tracer
techniuues On a large scale.
Hevesy, Nobel prize winner and
one of the worlds most distin >
ouished scientists who at present
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
STUDENT INJURED
IN ACCIDENT HERE

A New Hanover high school stud
ent, Thomas McRae, Is, of 81:
central Blvd, suffered cuts ovel
the right eye when he walked in
to the side of a moving automobile
at the intersection of Princess
and 18th streets here yesterday, pc
lice reported last night.
He was taken to a local hospita
for observation and treatment bu'
later released, according to hos
pital reports.
The driver OF the automobile
Thomas Jaye of 224 B. William
son st. said that MacRae evident
ly did not see the car and walked
into the side of it just as the We
Ihicle turned the corner.
Police reports said that nc
charges had been preferred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
LOUISBURG

LOUISBURG, May S. -(P)- vot-
ers here will engage in their sec
ond straight day of balloting tomor-
row with ID candidates seeking
seven municipal offices. In a legis-
lature-authorized election on the
City Manager plan today, the is
u Was defeated by a vote of 302
to 206.
Seeking reelection to the post of
Mayor is William c. Webb. He will
be opposed by Grant w. Bolmer.
Candidates for the towns six Jobs
as commissioner are: j. P. limb
erlake, Jr., w. j. Shearing, L. A.
Wheless, L. M. Word, R. C. Beck
and c. E. Ford, all incumbents,
and John Russell Edwards, R.
Glenn Davis, C. c. Hudson, S. C.
Foster, Jr., Herman Chesson and
Walter Long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Port City Items

Two policemen will be furnished
for Wrightsville Beach from June
Il to Labor Day by New Hanover
county, it was learned at the
county commissioner meeting
yesterday.
Comd. John H. Wilson, COM
manding officer of Organized Ser
vice Division 6-29, announced yes
terday that there will not be a
meeting of that organization Tues
day night.
Customs receipts for the month
Of April for the North Carolina
district amounted to $1,014, 800. 10,
local Customs officials have re-
ported. Wilmington's port Gus
toms duty amounted to $7,563.76 Of
the total. Winston-Salem's and
Durham's tobacco imports ac-
counted for $500, $685. IS and s315.-
674.78 respectively. Reidsville
totaled $3.50, 1921. Receipts from
other North Carolina localities
were almost negligible.
-Four local boys and one from
Carolina Beach have been enlist
ed in the United States Nays in.
active reserve, recruiting officers
in the Customs house reported yes.
terday. Ernest Clarke Orrell, Viii
mington, enlisted as a BIN &c
Friday. Orrell is a former mem
Der of the U. S. Coast GuaM Yes
terday's enlistees, all of whom
have signed up as V-6 inactive ap-
prentice seamen in the Naval re-
serve, are Walter R. Lane, Louis
j. Evans, Jr. and Reginald w.
Spooner, of Wilmington. and
Joseph M. Kelvin of Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, May 5. Up Vot-
ers here will go to the polls to-
morrow to elect seven members of
the city council from a field of IA
candidates.
The candidates, who were. high
in a primary election in which
there were so entered, includes a
Negro attorney, Fred j. Carnage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Service Dentistry Played
By Association President
P~INEHURST. Ma,

PINEHURST, May 5 (R -
d.. Sterling V. Mead, president
OF the American Dental asscoia
ton, said today dental care in
the armed services was controlled
by a bureaucratic SYSTEM that
threatens a breakdown in morale
because service dentists find it
difficult to approach commanding
officers.
He told the annual meeting OF
the North Carolina Dental society
the postwar Army and Navy lack
ed Unnecessary number of den.
lists because OF what he claimed
was insufficient inducement COM
pared with private practice. He
said three months ago the Navy
asked for 700 dentists and receiv-
ed one application. Service den
lists have little control over their
work and must channel everything
through the commanding Officer.
he added.
Need For Schools
DR.. Mead spoke after DR.. Harlan
H. Horner of Chicago, secretary
of the associations council on
dental education and DR.. E. M.
Medlin Of Aberdeen, president OF
the state society, said there is
need in the South for more schols
to train dentists.
DR.. Horner pointed out that there
are only two dental schools - At.
lanta and New Orleans - in the
seven Southeastern states with 13
per cent of the nations popula-
ton. DR.. Medlin said a survey by
the North Carolina Good Health
association showed that more
than 80 per cent OF the school
children in the state have some
dental decay.
Both declared that establishment
of a dental school in, North Caro-
lima was a necessity.
The meeting continues through
Wednesday with demonstrations
by specialists of recent advances
in dental treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
MARIAN MARTIN

She'll be simply precious in this
little frock and pixie hat! Pattern
9O07 is easy sewing for Mother.
Blouse and sleeves cut in one;
darts shape cap to head-size!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9007 comes in sizes 2, 4.
6, 8 and 10. Size 6, frock and cap,
takes l 7-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY . FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
I'll, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
DER.
TOMORROW: ALL-DAY FROCK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
LOCAL ~COSMETOLOGY
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET HERE TONIGHT

A social gathering of the Viii.
mington Cosmetology Association
has been scheduled for tonight al
eight o'clock in the Club Cabana.
R. r. Julian, association presi.
dent, said that all local cosmetic
logists and their friends are in,
vited to attend the function.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
NO OPPOSITION

ABSkDEEN, May S. - Mayor
Forest Jockey, incumbent in to-
morrow's general election is I'M
opposed for his fourth term. Can
didates for the five commission
er posts are: j.. B. Edwards, E. B.
Freeman, j. M. Taylor and DR..
E. M. Medlin, incumbents, and j.
L. Blount, W. H. Mcneil, Jr., N.
A. Peasants and Ralph Leach, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
CHARLTON

CHARLTON, May 5. - Nine can
didates have filed for offices on the
Board Of Aldermen, and much in
terest is being shown in the gen.
eral election to be held tomorrow
Three candidates have announced
for mayor: Leslie Clark, H. M.
Rivenbark, and G.. Bryan Parsons
Announcing for the slate Of COM
missioners re: D. w. Gooden, j.
R. Ferguson, w. M. Hester, James
Singletary, Wade Tart and J. S.
Vaught. New registrants added to
the books total al, it was announc-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO, May S. -(P)-
Greensboro voters will go to the
polls tomorrow to elect sever city
councilmen from a slate OF IA
candidates who survived the first
primary April %. The new coun-
Gil takes office May 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
NEW BERN VOTES

NEW BERN, May 5. - Although
the recent nominations were equiv.
alent to elections, with no Republi-
can opposition, New Bernians will
go to the polls again Tuesday to
confirm the election of Ernest H.
Wood as mayor; Fred G.. Hussey,
Thomas G. Blow, George H. Rob-
erts, w. F. Dowdy. Sr., and Frank
K. Sutton as aldermen. They will
take office July /, under the new
city management form of govern
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
A

BEAULAVILLE, May 5. - The
election of Mayor and town com
missioners for the town of Beaula-
vile will be held Tuesday, May g..
All registered voters are urged to
vote.
Gordon MuldroW and S. P. Bostic
are candidates for mayor, and
from the following nominees 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

State patrolmen yesterday after.
noon arrested Wilbur c. Hullett
on charges of reckless driving fol-
lowing an automobile accident on
the Cape Fear river bridge in
which Hullett, driving a Ford
coupe, repeatedly ran into the rear
OF the vehicle driven by A. P.
Henry of Winnabow, Hullett was
released and ordered to appear
in Recorders court this morning.
Damage was estimated at SIS.
The W. H. Sp-unt Bible class
will meet in the Young Women's
Christian association Tuesday,
May 6, at 8 p. m. Interested
visitors are cordially invited to
attend.
A committee of field inspectors
from Washington, D. c., will visit
Wilmington soon to select an ap-
propriate site for the proposed
Veterans hospital, John H. Farrell,
secretary of Chamber of Com
merce, said yesterday. The COM
mittee has been delayed, because
Of the lack of funds for travel pur-
poses, and with the completion
of the deficiency bill, new ap-
preparations make it possible for
them to renew their field activi-
ties.
Girl Scout leaders and commit
tee members will meet today at
10 p. m, at the Fourth street en-
trance to Greenfield Park. for
training in outdoor activities, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Miss Dorothy Wells, field director.
Girl Scouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Under British rule, the capital
Of India formerly migrated from
New Delhi to Simla every sum-
mer. The practice was discon-
tinued in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
HOLLY RIDGE

HOLLY RIDGE, May 5. - Three
candidates for mayor, and IL as
pirants to seats on the town coun-
Gil had today formally filed their
entries in the race for city officials
on the v of voting tomorrow.
For mayor: E. N. Bunnell.
Gerald Hines, John w. Smithson.
For Aldermen: j. T. Bostic, N.
G. Butler, w. B. Whaley, A. L.
Hobby, H. H. Jones, C. D. Kelly.
E. L. Croxton, c. e. Letchworth,
N. o. Bailey, A. A. johnson, G. W.
Evans, E. F. Sanders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Municipal Elections Slated
In Many Communities Today

will be chosen for town council
men:
w. B. Brown, w. F. (Bud) Miller
c. c. Trott, Led Williams, S. A.
Smith, ]. H. Whaley, Archie Lanier,
S. A. Blizzard, Arthur Kennedy,
Gardner Edwards, and M. NJ. Thig-
pen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Evening star., 1947-04-09

The Chapel of the United States
Soldiers Home was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Madeleine
Loughry and Maj. John Key Walker,
jr., u. S. A., son of MIR. and Mrs.
Walker of Bedford, Va. The Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum offlciated at
the ceremony at 5 O'Clock and a re-
ception followed at the Governors
House.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Maj. Gen. Howard
Kendall Loughry, governor of Sol
diers' Home. She wore white
satin gown with seed pearls out
lining the sweetheart neckline and
long train. Her veil of Venetian
rose point lace, an heirloom in the
bridegroom's family, was worn In
mantilla fashion, and she carried a
fan of Brussels lace overlaid with
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Caroline j. Cooper was the
maid of honor and the Misses Kath-
leen Bell, Margaret McCallum and
Beverly Harris, and Mrs. William D.
de Camp were the other attendants.
All wore pale pink faille gowns fash
ioned with off-shoulder necklines
and hooped skirts, and matching
elbow-length lace mltts. Their
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Maitland Wilson's
Guests of OMbanzs

Field Marshal and Lady Wilson
were the reason for the interesting
gathering at the home of the Aus
tralian Counselor and Mrs. John
Oldham yesterday. The retiring
chief of the British Joint Staff and
his wife will be leaving Washington
soon to return to England and are
being feted at number of parties
OF the fifty some guests at the
Oldhams' charming house in George
town, a number were officials,
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson was there
and the Undersecretary of War and
Mrs. Kenneth Royal, Mrs. Maxim,
wife of the Australian Ambassador
and their son, Mr. Lloyd Maxim. The
Ambassador is at Lake Success at
the United Nations Security Council
meeting.
Others invited to drop by between
6 and o'clock were the South Af-
rican Minister and Mrs. Andrews,
the Australian Minister, Mr.. Alfred
Stirling, and his sister, Miss Dorothy
Stirling: the Chief of the Canadian
Joint Staff and Mrs. H. o. N.
BroWnfield; Mrs. John Chapman,
whose husband, the head of the
Australian Mission here, is in
Greece; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
A. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Wales of the State Department, the
First Secretary of the Indian En-
bassy and Mrs. M. o. A. Baig, and
the Australian Air Attache and Mrs
M. O. Watson.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

She carried prayer book with 8
marker of eucharist lilies.
Miss Ann Hart was maid of honor
for her sister and Miss Alexandra
Crawford and Miss Lucie Seronde
were bridesmaids. They were dressed
in green taffeta frocks and hao
headdresses of laurel leaves and
tulle. Miss Margaret Betz, who was
Junior bridesmaid wore similar
costume, her gown being of white
taffeta with a sash of green match
ing the color of the others gowns.
Mr.. Golden is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Golden of Pottsville
Pa. He had as his best man his
cousin, Mr.. John Devaney, and the
ushers included Mr.. Willmott H
Lewis, jr., of Washington, cousin
of the bride; Mr. Charles Rumsey
Mr.. Joseph F. Stutzman and Mr.
Charles H. Kreis.
Mrs. Golden was graduated from
the Brearley School and Bennington
College. During the past year she
has been doing graduate work at
the University of Michigan. Mr.
Golden was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania and dur
ing the war served in the Army in
the Southwest Pacific. Since his
discharge from the service he has
been engaged in graduate studies
and at present is teaching fellow
at the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Scout Cookie Driue
"OPENS Tomorrow

Washington's 5000 Girl Scouts
will open their 1947 cookie sale to-
morrow with the motto, "a camp
ing experience for every Wash
ington Girl Scout"
Mrs. C. L. Forsling, cookie chair
man, has announced that the Scouts
will sell $4,000 boxes of cookies at
40 cents a box. Although the Scouts
pay camping fees, Mrs. Forsling
said, the camps are made possible
by private donations and the pro-
ceeds from the cookie sale.
The Girl Scout permanent sum-
mer camp, Camp May Flather, is
located in the Shenandoah Noun
tains of Virginia in the North River
Gap of the George Washington Ma
tional Forest. Other Girl Scout
overnight camps are located in Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Lady BnttertieH
luncheon Hostess

The indefatigable Lady Butter
field, who is the reason for some of
the extra zest in the Capital these
days, entertained at luncheon yes
terday. The party was for Mrs.
Thompson Montgomery whom Lady
Butterfeld has known since the
days when each called Milwaukee
her home.
The tables will turn on April IS
when Mrs. Thompson will entertain
at cocktails in honor of the visitor
who, when she is not travelling all
over the world, dwells in Cliffe
Castle, Keighley, Yorkshire, Eng
land. She has done a good deal of
travelling, though, in connection
with her favorite project-to pro-
mote friendship between school
children of all nations.
The luncheon was given at the
Women's National Democratic Club
The guests included Mrs. Thomas
Bell Sweeney, Miss Dorothy Sterling
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs
William Ritchie, Mrs. Claude Pepper
Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mrs. Guy
Despard Goff, Mrs. Burdette Fitch
Mrs. George C, Thorpe and Miss
Betty Hynes.
Later in the afternoon Lady But
terfield went to tea at the White
House.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

The marriage yesterday morning
in New York of Miss Janet Hart
to Mr.. Joseph r. Golden is of more
than usual interest in Washington
where the brides family has been
prominent for several generations.
She is the daughter of Mr.. Edward
H. Hart of New York and the late
Mrs. Hart who won fame through
her novels and short stories written
under the name of Frances Noyes
Hart. The bride is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. Frank Brett NoyeS, pres
ident of The Evening Star News
paper Company and honorary pres
ident and a director of the Associ-
ated Press.
The wedding took place in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, the Rev. Myles
M. Bourke officiating and saying
the nuptial mass. The wedding
breakfast followed in the Cosmopol-
itan Club.
Mr.. Hart escorted his daughter
and she wore a period gown of ivory
satin with a deep collar of exquisite
rose point lace which was a part of
the collection of laces of her
grandmother, the late Mrs. Noyes.
Her veil, which fell to the end of
her long train, was held by a head
dress made of the rose point lace.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Mrs. Snyder Feted
Bp Mrs. BarteIt

One of the prettiest lunCneons OF
yesterday was that given by Mrs.
Edward Bartlett for Mrs John W.
Snyder, wife of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. The wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury enter
tanned at the Columbia Country
Club where Mrs. Archibald Virgins,
wife of the Undersecretary of the
Treasury, made her first appearance
at a Washington party since her
husbands appointment. Illness has
kept her at her home in North
Carolina until this visit which will
be for two weeks.
The other guests at this luncheon
table, which was beautifully deco
rated with .honeysuckle sprays and
jonquils, were Mrs. Edward H
Foley, wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Mrs. Preston
Delano, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
Director of the Mint: Mrs. James
Webb, Mrs. Blair Banister, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States;
Mrs. Joseph j. O'Connell, jr., ano
Mrs. Andrew N. OVERLY.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Mrs. Dickinson
Sbeaks IN W est

Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, president
of the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, left this week for a
speaking tour Of State Federations
of the West and Southwest. :.
Mrs. Dickinson's first stop was in
E1nporia, Kans., yesterday. Her next
appearance will be in Phoenix,
Ariz,, on Friday. where she will be
entertained as a special guest at a
rodeo and Central District tea
given in her honor.
She will attend the state conven-
.tion in Miami, Ariz., on Monday,
and will address the convention the
following morning on Whats the
Matter With Women"
Her next appearance will be the
Santa Fe, N. NJ. convention on
April II, where she will address q
banquet meeting Of the federated
clubwomen and attend a tea In her
honor at the Governors mansion.
Mrs. Dickinson will return to
washington on April 81.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Mrs. KmcbeI0e
To Visit Here

Mrs. Kincheloe, wife OF Judge
David H. Kincheloe of the United
States Customs Court, will come tbs
middle of next week to visit Mrs
Edward Campbell Shields. Her ar.
rival always is the signal for 9
round of parties, for the visitor
was one of the very popular host
esses in congressional circles a few
years ago. Judge Kincheloe was
a member of the Lower House fol
many years and since his appoint.
ment to the Court of Customs they
nave made their home in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Kincheloe and her daugh.
ter. who, as Miss Gene Kincheloe
was popular member of younger
circles of the congressional group
will give the program for the Po-
litical Study Club April 10.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Mrs. Stone Hostess
TO FI0Wer Mart
lCbdirmen

Mrs. Thomas A. Stone, wife of the
Canadian Minister, was hostess yes
terday afternoon at tea and cock
tail party entertaining in her
charming home ON Glenbrook road. /.
Her guests were chairmen OF the
various groups who are arranging
the annual flower mart on the
Pilgrim steps of the Washington
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Mrs. Stone is chairman for the mart
and was assisted by her vice chair
men, Mrs. William L. Ritchie and
Mrs. McCook Knox, who was chair
man for the 1916 mart.
Mrs. Albert n. Lucas, president OF
All Hallows' Guild which has direct
supervision of the Bishops garden
and sponsors the flower mart, also
assisted yesterday.
The flower mart will start this
year at II o'clock instead of the
former hour at noon and Mrs. Tru-
man will formally open the colerful
event.
A booth where seedlings may
had will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. L. Corrin Strong
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Mrs
David S. Barry and Mrs. Rebei
Littlehales, who were among the
guests at yesterdays tea. Another
new booth to the mart May 2 will be
the French earthenware for the
| cooking of meat and vegetables
With each utensil purchased a re-
cipe for the preparation and cook
ing of a famous French dish will be
given. Mrs. John w. Suter, wife OF
the dean of the Cathedral, is chair
man for this booth.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Mrs. ru11zan Feted
At Luncheon T0da1

Mrs. Truman was guest Of honor
at a luncheon given today by Mrs
Burton K. Wheeler at the Mayfowel
Hotel. The wife of the former Sem
ator from Montana gave "sena-
toriaP party-every woman present
was the wife of Senator or former
Senator.
Mrs. James F. Byrnes was one oi
the group of 40 present in the
Chinese Room. Guests were seated
at several small tables gay with
mounds of spring blossoms in the
centers. Mrs. Byrnes sat on the
left of the hostess while the wife
of the Chief Executive sat on her
right, of course. Mrs. Wheeler asked
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs
Walter F. George, Mrs. Millard F.
Tydings and Mrs. Elmer Thomas
wives of senior Senators, to act as
hosteSses at the other tables.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Truman
entertained at two teas at the White
House. One was at 4 o'clock and
one was at S.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Mr.. Braden Hon0rs
Chilean Mission

The Assistant Secretary OF State
Mr.. Spruille Braden, was host at q
luncheon yesterday entertaining ir
the Pan American room of the May
flower Hotel. His guests of honor
were the members of the Chilean
economic mission, and the ranking
guest was the Chilean Ambassador
Mr.. Felix Nieto del Rio. Mr.. Gull
lermon del Pedregal, president o.
the commission and former Minister
of Finance; Mr.. Victor Santa Cruz
member of the House of Deputies
and Mr.. Salvian Levine, member o1
the Corporation of Development
form the mission.
Mr.. Braden's other guests in.
cluded the Chilean Minister, Mr.
Mario Rodriguez; the commercial
counselor of the embassy, Mr.. Mario
Illanes; the president of the I'm
port-Export Bank, Mr.. William
Martin; the vice president of the
bank, Mr.. Herbert C. Castor; the
assistant director of the Monetar,
Reserve Division of the Treasur.
Department, Mr.. William H. Tay
lor: the chairman of the Fedora
Reserve Board, Mr.. Mariner S
Eccles; Mr.. D. A. Fitzgerald, secre.
tary general of International Emer
gency Food Control; Mr.. R. r
Sayers, director of the Bureau o.
Mines; Mr.. Amos E. Taylor, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, and Mr.. Charles
Carson of the Commerce Depart.
ment.
Colleagues of the host in the State
Department who were guests at the
luncheon includedsMr. Roberta Yer.
CARA, Mr.. Willard Thompson, Mr.
John Cady, Mr.. James H. Wright
Mr.. Harry Turkel, Mr.. Milton K
Wells, Mr.. Burr C. Brundage, Mr.
Raymond D. Muir and Mr.. Roberl
Woodward.