davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Milk

This week OPA stated a
nationwide ceiling on the
prices paid to farmers for
fluid milk will be issued
shortly. OPA advised CELL
ing prices are being issued
"in an effort to prevent
further rises in the cost to
the public of this essential
food"
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Fuel Oil

FEBRUARY 16-Residen-
tial users. Coupon No. 3 is
good until this date. Cou-
pom No. 4 is also valid
until April 6.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Gas

Coupon No. 4 in gasoline
ration "a" Book is valid
for three gallons of gas
through March 21. Hold
ers of "B", "C". "E" and
"R" gasoline rations may
renew expired ration
books by mail.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Pies, Pastries,
Cakes

This week OPA estab-
lished a new pricing for
mula which it is estimated
will increase from 5 to Is
per cent the cost of pies,
pastries. and cakes to con-
Sumers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Score Tied Kick
Beats Missouri

LAWRENCE, Nov. 20 (UP)-
Kansas beat Missouri, rs. today.
bunting a final Tiger thrust 10
'the 5-yard line in the dying min
utes Of the game. II was the first
for Kansas over Missouri since
1894.
The victory rested on the
trained toe Of Bill Chestnut. who
was IN the ball game for Just one
play 10 kick the point with the
score tied at 6-all. His kick
drilled between the crossbars after
Bob Georges third quarter touch
down off right tackle.
Missouri's Eldon Inns extra
point kick after the second quar-
ter Tiger touchdown was nullifiod
when officials ruled teammate
had committed a holding penalty
The second Try for point from the
%, was no good
The Tigers hit the final stripe
Akly in the second period when
! Collins lateraled 10 the vet
Tan Bert Ekern. end. Ekern
slipped SIS yards untouched down
the sideline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
u. CT. A. Finds Riva.
II Can Defeat

Los ANGELES. Nov 20 (UP)
University of California at Los
Angeles finally found team il
could beat today and rolled 10 a
10 10 z triumph over ST. Mary's.
Six thousand persons in huge
Nj Q m orial Coliseum watched
slender left halfback Jack Boyd
gallop over with all three touch
downs, one eachoin the first three
quarters.
The Bruins. Coast Conference
defending champions ana w1n1eSs
in six games until today. effec-
lively bottled the SCampering
Herman Wedemeyer, who carried
the St Mary's attack for 60
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Southern Title
Won by Duke
International sound Photo

CHAPEL HILL. Nov 20-Duke
clinched the Southern Conference
title today with a 27-6 victory
over North Carolina, its tradi-
tional rival.
Neither team produced a touch
down threat IN the first.
Duke scored in the second on an
S0-yard run By Luper. Fitch.
Carolina wlngback. tackled him
on the 10 and he fumbled. The
ball rolled into the end zone and
Luper fell on il for the touchdown.
Duke added 2 in the third.
striking in three plays after the
kickoff Balitsaris and Haggerty
did the scoring
Duke scored in the final on an
S-yard pass from Hartley 10
CAN'T.
Myers threw 52-yard touch
down pass 20 Miller on the
and Myers then scored for North
Carolina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Pro Title Game
Won tBe Moved

CHICAGO, Nov, 20 GNS)-If
the Chicago Bears win the western
division title and If the Washing
ton Redskins the eastern division
title, the play-off for the cham
pionship of the National Football
League will be at Wrigley Field,
Chicago, Sunday. Dec. 10.
There was little doubt that the
game will be played as tentatively
scheduled by league commissioner
Elmer Layden.
The announcement set at rest
reports that the championship
game would be played in Los
Angeles.
The Bears practically clnched
the western division title by de-
feating Green Bay two weeks ago
while the Re d S X ms, defending
champions, are generally consid-
cred in" in the East.
The Bears and Redskins will
stage a preview of the impending
title game when they meet in
Washington Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Ex-Pitt Star Scores as
Penn Nips Panthers

PITTSBURGH. Nov 20 tUP)-
Penn States Nittany Lions, pow
cred by host of marine and navy
trainees. closed their season today
with a $40 victory over a stub
born, but weak Pitt Panther
eleven before $4,000 fans at Pitt
Stadium.
Ironically. one Of the Lions two
touchdowns. which came in the
first and second periods, was
scored by tailback Bill Abromitis,
l90-pound navy trainee from Tam
aqua, Pa, who transferred TO Penn
State under the navy VIZ pro-
gram after playing for Pitt during
October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Navy, Miss Ethel
Race Winners
Cop Feature Events
al Rockingham, Marlboro
BY ni,ed Press

With most thoroughbreds await
ing the winter season in the South,
racing offered a let-down calendar
Saturday.
Navy led most of the way to
capture the $1,000 Loudon at
Rockingham. The 7-year-old son
of Annapolis stepped the mile and
sixteenth in 1:47 As. coming
home a length and a half ahead
of Mixer. Drudge was eight
lengths back.
A crowd = E zee saw James A.
Blackwelrs Miss Ethel stave off a
gallant stretch bid by Chicago DR..
in the $1,000 Marlboro Hotel
Handicap at the Maryland oval,
Hialeah was third and Most Alert,
the favorite. was fourth.
PaScoag rang down the curtain
on its fall meeting with Lauder
kin aud Worthowning coping the
two divisions of the Marathon
Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Gophers Give
Badgers Two
TALES, But Win

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov.
20 (UP) - Wisconsin University,
scorele-s for five previous games,
found punch today, and scored
two touchdowns, not enough, how
ever, as Minnesota had four and
won, - 10 10. a crowd OF 1880
watched the old rivals close their
Big Ten season.
Minnesota. behind just once, in
the first quarter, scored first when
Charles Avery took a lateral and
swept end for 81 yards. Avery
counted again in the same period
on a pass play that crossed 6S
That was the only pass of the
game for the GopherS. who turned
power the rest of the way for
touchdownS i'm the third and
fourth quarters by Wayne Will
liams and Hoyt Moncrief. reSpec-
lively. Bill Peterson kicked the
winners lone point conversion.
Fullback John Kuenzler and
Halfback Donald Kindt scored
Wisconsin's touch dow and
fnzler made one point CONVEX
kuenzler's point kick al the
time looked important for it fol-
lowed his first quarter scoring
dash of y yards, and gave the
Badgers a TO advantage. The
Gophers rebutted with the Will
liamS 10 Avery payof pass on the
second play after the next kickoff.
Minnesota was not headed
thereafter but II was the third
period before another seere eafr1c,
on a sweep ny Williams for two
az the end OF q Howard drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Earl Martineau, the back
field coach, and Clarence
Mum. the line coach of
Michigan be among the
principal speakers. They will
tell of the Michigan-Ohio
State game and also give a
roundup of the season. They
know a lot about the games
that the ordinary fan misses
and that's what you'll hear
at the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Freshman's Late Boot
Wins for NOtre Dame
-tcantHued from First SPORT Page}

Notre Dame was outrushed Iowa
gained 1877 yards rushing, 10 more
than the Irish.
The Seahawks scored first,
pushing over a touchdown on the
last play Of the first quarter II
was brilliant kicking by Todd that
set up the score.
First DICK booted one out on
the 4-yard line That put the
Irish in a hole but Johnny Lujack
gave them a breather with fine
kick 10 midfeld. Then Todd
punted again and this time the
ball went out on the =. For the
first time the Irish were threat
ened Then Iowa carried through
for the touchdown
James Smith and Todd carried
the bali until they reached the II
Here the Irish jammed them for
three downs on fourth down
however. all went back 20 cover
pass receivers and Smith broke
loose for first down on the 9.
Bernard MerteS added !. and then
Art Guepe found a big opening IN
the left side and romped over the
goal line for the score. McGarry'
kick was good and the Irish were
trailing for the first time this
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

All members Of the Down
town Quarterback Club have
been mailed their ballots of
the outstanding college player
and coach of the year. They
are requested to mail them
as soon as possible. In the
early returns Angelo Bertelli,
Bill Daley. Merv Pregulman
and Creighton Miller are
leading in the player poll and
Frank Leahy is leading the
coaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

The men behind the scenes
will be out in front Monday
at the weekly meeting of The
Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club at the Fort
Shelby Hotel. The meeting
will get under way at 1915
with a 15-minute broadcast
over station WXYZ, with
Don Wattriek interviewing
coaches and fans on the
weekend games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

troit Times sports staff was
at South Bend Saturday and
he'll tell of Notre Danes
battle with Iowa Seahawks.
This game was for the myth
cal championship of the nation.
The leading high school
coaches and players also will
be at the session. They are
playing next Saturday for
the city championship and TO
raise money for the Good
fellows Christmas Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Colgate Freshman
Poison 10 Columbia

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 up
Colgate's Red Raiders polished off
the poorest season in Columbia s
gridiron history by handing the
limp Lions their eighth straight
setback, .41-O. before 1900 fans
at Baker Field today.
Frank Muelheuser, a 17-year-
old freshman. tailed three touch
downs TO spark Colgate's marine
manned attack 'as the Raiders
romped 70 scores in every period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

In addition there will be
the complete motion pictures
of the Ohio State game
played at Ann Arbor Satur-
day.
Gus Doraiswii1 return from
Pittsburgh 10 tell Of his
Lions and their final game of
the year with the combined
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
elevens.
Edgar Hayes of The De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Hawk GoaIie Is Veteran

Hec Highton is the new goalie
Of the Chicago Blackhawks at 10.
But he's been playing amateur
hockey since he was Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
IRISH REALLY ROLL

Notre Dame took the ball on
the next kickoff and carried II
down the field for a touchdown.
They really rolled on this drive.
Creighton Miller was the big noise
and he ripped the now firing Sea-
hawks line 10 ShredS A pass.
Lujack 10 Yonakor helped and
then Mello and Miller took over
until they reached the s and a
first down. On the first play
Miller slid between center and
right guard and shook his hips
loose from Seahawk tacklers and
over the goal line. Farley went
IN and put the Irish ahead.
The Seahawks made one more
try They rolled down the field
after the kickoff until they
reached the = and on fourth
down they tried a field goal II
was short PuLnuis,le Seob -. as-
the 5 and rushed it back 10
the 30.
Just as the Irish were prepar-
ing 10 freeze the ball for the few
minutes left in the game, Miller
fumbled and Schwartz recovered
on the Notre Dame 81.
But the Irish had overcome
that lead twice. They had no in
tentlon of giving the Seahawks the
advantage again. They were all
over the field batting down passes
and Smearing runners. -Four plays
didn't gain an inch. The Irish took
over and moment later the
game ended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

game and they smothered the
Irish at the Is to take the ball.
But the luck OF the Irish seemed
running out like the sands of time
On the first play Miller gained
s yards but then Lujack fumbled
and the SeahawkS' George Tobin
grabbed the ball on the p They
wasted no time now Todd rifled
a perfect forward 10 Burk stand
ing in the end zone and the Sea-
hawks were ahead McGarry's
boot hit the goal posts and the
lrlsh took hope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

htftftf q. krleEer fDhIo IrVcr-
sity) umpire. r. ". Finsterwald tsyrA-
cusel a field Judge Russell Rupp Lebanon
Valleys head lnesman. Stuart Wilson
tMinnesotaj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
CAN'T, GET GOING

The fighting Irish were battling
TO get their offenSe into action but
the SeahawkS kept on top OF them
and after the kickoff the lrlsh
were forced 10 punt.
From their own 22-yard line the
visitors blasted big holes in the
Irish line and pounded yard by
yard Past the mid mark and the
Irish rushed in reinforcements.
Before the newcomers knew they
were in the battle. Todd Tipped
pass 10 Timmons for II yards TO
the Irish "a
Todd rammed through 20 the IA
and then Smith went 10 the S.
Here the Irish reared back and
battling furiously stopped the
drive at that point.
Just before tho half ended.
Johnny Luiack tossed a long pass
TO Johnny Yonakor on the g.
yard line. But the SeahawkS were
unrelentleSS and for four downs
gave up only ) yards and took
over the ball
Notre Dame went into the
dressing room the fighting Irish
and came out the roaring Irish.
They. took the kickoff on their
own IS and smashed their way the
length of the field for their first
tally.
Jim Mello contributed a 12-yard
advance. Lujack made 10 Miller
broke loose for Is and now the
Irish were in pay dirt. Lujack
passed 20 Kelly and the Seahawks
piled him up, but on their own
g. Mello and Miller SlaShed
through 10 the 2. Then the Irish
Zine, called the best in the bust
ness, just bent the Seahawks back
over the goal line and Bob Kelly
followed them with the ball safely
tucked in his arms. Early rushed
in and added the point with a
perfect kick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
LOSE 1T on iS

seconds late4attlA he FFisl4
were back in that rich territory
with the ball. Lujack intercepted
Guepe's pass and so the Irish had
first down on the 81. But the
Seahawks were still in the ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
BY JAKE BERSON

st. Anthony High. the surprise
team that breeZed TO the first di-
vision parish title without being
scored on, rush into a strong
Catholic Central eleven this Sun
day afternoon at u. of d. Stadium
for the Catholic prep football
championship. Kickoff is at 2:30.
Winner of the game will qualify
to meet the Metropolitan League
champion in the sixth annual
Goodfellows' charity contest for
the city title az u. of d. Stadium
Saturday, Nov. q. Should Catholic
Central and St. Anthony tie Sun
day. the winner will be deter
mined by total yardage.
Catholic Central is not the pow
erful team that won the city
crown in 1912, but is rated strong
enough 10 be given a slight edge
over st. Anthony by most OBJ
servers.
SHAMROCKS LOST 9
ms despite the fact ST. An
thony has won all seven starts in
keeping its goal line uncrossed.
while the Shamrocks have lost
two games. The answer lies in the
stronger opposition met by Cath
Ollie Central this season.
ST James of Ferndale, winner
on the west side. and ST Paul Of
Crosse Pointe. winner on the east
side met at II a. m Thanksgiving
Day at l.. of D. Stadium 10 decide
the second division championship
of the Catholic League.
St. James will enter the battle
with a perfect record. having won
seven straight contests. St. Paul
won five. lost one and tied one,
beating St Rose in the final week
TO capture the sectional crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
First Division
Champ 10 Risk
Perfect Record
ST. ANTHONY

Oricials-1ohnny Neville referee. Joe
KasiHshy. umpire Tom Larkin, head
lineEman.
Kickoff 30 p. m, U. OF d. Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
sIO.9jj

This is . splendid jacket, deftIy GRATED
OF Army qabsrdine twill z button and
2 slash pockets; oversize sleeves and
chest, plaid lining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

AIl-woo body, soft leather sleeves, fan
mel plaid lining, ripper utility breast
pockets knit collar and cuffs and bot
tom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Cspeskin leather sur-eos', with four
pockets. Fine quality fabric. reyon In
inq, with smart beIied front. Extra
lengths for protection.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Here's the dress to moke the
little first eroder's first school
days O sure success in hoppi-
ness this foil. There's nothing
like being comfortably and
prettily dressed in new sur
roundines! You moy moke the
dress with white top ond eine-
hom skirt. os worn by the little
girl in the picture, or with
eoIored top and check skirt. Pic
ture Pottern of the Week No.
1922 is designed for sizes 3, 4,
5. s. 7 and 8 yeors. Size 4
blouse top requires ] yord Of
35-ineh moterioI; skirt, lIs
yords.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Foshion editors from all
over the country got a
peek at these Iouneine
pojomos as they took in
New York's week Of foil
foshion previews. The
two coIored shirt tops
smortly toilored block
veIveteen trousers.
A. P. and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

New York oIso showed the
country this two-pieoe ben
reI9 green wool dress with
ruffle trimmed neck and
sleeves and jeweIed links at
neck.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Foil hot. The
cut gives style
ond novelty to
this beige felt
with its points in
the crown and
the visor brims.
The heovy silk
mesh yelling. in
toupe. is edged
with beige silk
net.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

4 Fall fashions got off to a
! floshy stort at recent New York
previews. Casanova" one Of
the new models, is a dress of
Africon brown crepe with ruffed
ond center-spIit skirt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
Wyola News

Mr.. and Mrs.. H. L. Brother
son transacted business in Har-
din, Tuesday. They were accom-
panied to Hardin by Mrs. c. A.
Brotherson who went on to Bill
lings with several Hardin friends
to spend Tuesday evening.
j. R. Boyd left Billings by
plane Tuesday evening to at
tend a meeting of directors of
the Central Market Cooperative
association in st. Paul, MINI.
Oscar Hager was admitted as
a patient to the Reynolds home
in Sheridan, the first of the
past week. His condition is much
improved.
Members of the Birthday club
met at the home of Marjorie
Moss, Tuesday evening with
Thelma Redman co-hostess. The
new officers, Altha Montgomery,
president and Selma Lee, secre-
tary-treasurer, were in charge
of the business meeting. Mar
garet Sheets was the guest OF
honor. After the Bingo games,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
Kirby Kernels

Billy Rugg AID Miss Maxine
Hayward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hayward of Sheri-
dan were married in December,
and are now at home at the
J Bar o ranch on the Rosebud.
Thad Helvey, who joined the
Marines in November, has been
sent home to recover from an
injured tendon received in the
maneuvers. He is staying with
his uncle, Amos Helvey.
Joseph Ellsworth Rugg, who
enlisted in the Marines in De-
ember has had orders to re-
port for duty on January 20 at
Butte.
Charley Helvey is now in
Chicago taking radio training.
He is in the army air corps and
is to be a gunner.
Victor johnson graduated
from St. Mary's college, Calf, on
Jan. S and had eight days leave
which he spent with Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Mrs. SWEET, cousins of Mrs. Will
lis B. Spear, Jr., in San Fran
cisco. He will also visit relatives
in Los Angeles and Long Beach
Bradford Spear graduates from
Boot Camp" at Farragut, Idaho,
on Jan. Is, and heads the list
for aviation radio of his COM
pany.
The Woman's club met with
Mrs. Jones on Saturday, Jan. 9,
for luncheon. Nine ladies were
present. Mrs. Charles Penson and
Mrs. Randall, who attended the
project leaders meeting in Har-
din in November, reviewed the
lecture there on keeping House
and Home Attractive in War
Time and all were much in
terested in the short cuts in
housekeeping given. Mrs. Jones
distributed several bulletins In
nutrition. 1t was decided to meet
at homes on the road during
cold weather and save coal at
the school house, so the next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. VIM. H. Furman. A vote OF
thanks was given to Matt Jor-
dan for his community spirit,
Mrs. Jack Murray will give us a
talk on Gardens in Circles
and Mrs. Johnson will talk on
Hobbies in Wartime" at the
next meeting, and study of nu-
triton will be continued. The
ladies present voted this a most
interesting and instructive
meeting, and are looking for
ward to our monthly meetings
These meetings are practically
the only social diversion and OPP
portunity to meet with our
neighbors we have.
Mrs. Winthrop Sargent and
Winthrop, Jr., came to Sheridan
on Saturday, Jan. 9, via the B
& M. from Toston, Mont, and
came out to the Rosebud Min
ranch on Sunday to spend a few
days visiting her parents and
brothers family.
Frank Harvey was not so well
on Friday, Jan. 8, so Benny
Enous took him to Hardin. Miss
Donna Harvey accompanied
them to Hardin.
On a Wednesday afternoon re-
Gently everyone on the Rosebud
noticed an airplane from the
c. P. T. air school at Sheridan
circling over the mountains
here, and up and down the val
leys, and wondered about it. II
was Bill Johnson Spear, chief
pilot of Plains Always, Chey-
enne, who came out to let his
folks know he was in Sheridan
and wanted them to come tc
Sheridan and fly back to Chey-
enne with him next day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

gave full approval to tentative
plans for the 1943 program of
the church and elected officers
for the coming year at the an
nual business meeting of the
church last Monday evening.
Following a dinner prepared
by the Ladies' Circle, Mrs. Lura
P. Strand led the meeting in
group singing. This was follow
ed by the playing of a tran
scription sent to the meeting
by the former pastor, Chaplain
R. N. England. in which he sent
his greetings to the church.
The minister, Rev. Gordon
Winsor, gave "a brief survey OF
tentative plans for the year and
called for action in the pro-
posed united evangelism cam
paign to be sponsored by the
churches of Hardin. The pro-
posal was unanimously accept
ed. It is planned to have the
various boards and committees
meet separately during the next
few weeks and work out details
of their program.
Officers elected for the COM
ing year are: moderator, Carl
Rankin; trustees, flour years.
Frank s.. Morrison, Give years.
James G. Hogan; clerk, R. P.
Ross; treasurer, R. B. Saunders;
superintendent of church school.
B.. J. Kleinhesselink; superin-
tendent of primary department,
Lura P. Strand; choir director,
Lura P. Strand; pianist, Ola B.
Maddox; organist, Mrs. J. N.
Thompson; deacons, B. J. Klein
hesselink, Carl Rankin, T. A.
Weir; deaconesses, Mrs. Carl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Rankin, Mrs. R. P. Ross; ushers,
w. E. Mcdonald, Ralph B. Peck,
E. E. Jackson; board of rellgl-
GUS education, B. J. Kleinhes-
selink, Mrs. Lura P. Strand and
Mrs. J. j.. Ping.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
New officers of the Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian
Service were installed at the
church on Sunday evening. Mrs.
John Bennett presided at the
meeting. the Rev. J. D. Smith
acted as installing officer and
Mrs. j. D. Smith led the group
IN prayer.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Paul Collier, president; Mrs. Har-
I'D Wnam, vi"e-preSldent; Mrs
P. D. Thomson, secretary; Mrs.
B. H. mccarthy, treasurer. Su-
perintendents of the various de-
partments will be Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. James Schoerr, Mrs. Troy
French, Mrs. Harry BoutOn, Mrs.
G. w. Gustafson and Mrs. A. N.
Crosby.