davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

1n1S SOOU,UUU outlay IOI IWl
bargain hunt last year to pick
up half a dozen Broadway pieces
for $121, 900. The big buy last
year was goth Century-Fox's
100000 for Eve of ST. Mark.
Funny angle this time is that
Columbia got Over Il away from
2Oth-Fox, which company fl
nanced the Broadway show.
However 20th-Fox collects $685.
900 as angels slice, which is
healthy if not gawdy. The COM
edy cost less than $21 900 to
stage.
The money Hollywood gives
for Broadway play doesn't all
land in one pocket. The divvy
on this S350,000 is 500 to the
author-star, 20ao to the producer,
1919 to the director and 1910 to
the backer.
LIVE AND LEARN. A funnier
angle to Over 81 is that Ruth
Gordon's $4,000 share is for
writing and playing director
from the life of Dorothy Parker,
= another gifted lady of the New
york literati.
At a hideaWay house party in
Vermont last year Miss Parker
chatted amusingly to her friends
of experiences visiting her army
husband in Miami. Miss Gordon
listened with all ears, put the
anecdotes down on paper, added
stage directions-and here she
is with $4,000 to split with
Uncle Sam.
Miss Parker is celebrated for
her wisecracks but the best she
could offer when asked why she
didn't write Over 81 herself
was: Il just didn't think there
was play in it,"
MEMO TO HEROES. To en-
phasize that there's more profit
in dreaming adventure than liv-
ing it, there's the $4,000 that
Commando Charles +. Kelly col
J lects for his Imam mop-up cam
paign in Italy.
goth Century-FoX and the
Saturday Evening Post between
them scraped together the $25,-
600 for the young Pittsburgh |
hero. All they get out of the
clubbing offer is la Sat-Eve-
Post serial and (b) 20th-Fox
movie.
Real life heroes returning
from the theaters of war better
see if they can't get included
under the Dramatists Contract.
A LAUGH AT LAST. One OF
our films most popular with
Italian civilians, Owl reports, IS
Chaplin's The Great Dictator,
with Jack Oakie as Mussolini.
NEXT CIRCUIT. Hollywood
films are being dubbed with
commentary, ready for
rlse in the wake of U. S. forces
in the Pacific.
BEST BET. L oSt Angel
TTIIM). Cute Little Margaret
&C osen as a quiz kid who
Zip Is her intellectual incuba-
6rand explores the warm world
of crooks and journalists.
WAR ECONOMY. Leather
and transport are scarce, but
Hollywood fashion note plane
loads of ladies handbags come in
every week from Argentina
CONGRESSIONAL -AIRIN
Labor council of Santa Monica
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09
Grayson, Sinafra Sing
In Anchors Aweiqh'

HOLLYWOOD (Spe cia D-
Kathryn Grayson, young sing
ing star who scored an outstand-
ing Succe in Thousands
Cheer, was recently awarded
the feminine lead in the forth
coming musical "A h o : S
Aweigh".
The young singer, started her
picture career in Andy Hardy S
Private Secretary"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

AS an American visitor in
England, Miss Dunno meets
Alan Marshall in England.
She falls in love with him i'm
mediately, and after a brief
courtship marries him. Their
love is idyllic, but it is inter
rupted by the outbreak of war.
Marshal answers the call to
arms and never gets a chance to
see his son.
Time passes quickly and an
other World War has interrupted
many peaceful home and fire
side. Again Miss Dunno makes a
sacrifice, this time sending her
son off to combat against the
Nazis. But this is not all. She
gives unselfishly of her time,
spending days and nights on Red
Cross duty in British hospital.
Her son is brought to the hoSpi-
tai mortally wounded, and with
her at his side he breathes his
last.
Miss Dunne's performance is
by far the greatest in her cine
matte career. She gives the
warmth and color TO a role that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

HOLLYWOOD, June s. FPl-Columba Pictures is putting
out this biggest chunks of coin for Broadway plays The
$350000 for film rights to Over 2 top of which
paid nearly 100000 Jacobowky and the Colonel
outlay for two plays contrasts with Columbia's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

M-GMs THE White Cliffs of Dover which will open
midnight June 14th Loew Valentine theatre
powerful story which spans the years of World
War and World War II. 1t is also triumph for Irene
Dunno last seen in "A Guy Named joe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

and then too shaky to land 1t.
George Roberts, Jr. spending
four days trying to grow beard
like a real HE man ;. and no
success.
Chuck johnson on the other
hand with more whiskers on
his face than hair on his head.
These gentlemen had new
fishing-rule: You must spend
four days catching three large
fish, eight inches long, and one
small one. Then you put them
on string on the edge of the
dock. When the badger comes
for the fish you don't see him.
Some fun! Ask the boys about
it sometime.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
WAVES 10 Celebrate
Anniversary Sunday

Approximately 10000 WAVES
stationed in the District will gather
Sunday at the Sylvan Theater tt
celebrate the second anniversary ol
the founding of their organization
Highlighting the program, which
will begin at $50 pm, will be q
congratulatory message by shor,
wave from Admiral Chester w
Nimitz, commander in chief of the
Pacific Fleet, from Pearl Harbor.
Other anniversary speakers viii
include Admiral Ernest j. King
commander in chief OF the Unitec
State Fleet; Secretary Of the Navy
James v. Forrestal and Capt. NIL.
dred H. McAfee. director Of the
WAVES.
Music will be furnished by the
Navy Band and the WAVES Glee
Club.
The women's reserve, now es,00t
strong, Of which 1000 are officers
has more than doubled its person.
mel in the last year and Is now siz
times greater than the original
plans which called for 1000 oficer.
and 10000 enlisted women. The
Navy is hoping to expand the Or
ganization to $1,000 by the end oi
the wear.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Kesse|ring Reported
Hurt Slightly in Italy

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 26.-The German
news agency DNB said in a Ber-
lin broadcast last night that Mar
shal Albert Kesselring, commander
in chief of Nazi forces in Italy, was
wounded slightly during front-une
operations recently.
After first-aid treatment he was
able to continue an inspection tour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BIO

INVITATION TO BID
Bids will be accepted by the
Board OF Education OF Ypsilanti
School District No. ! Fl. Willow
Run Village, to transport school
children over the following bus
routes for the coming school year.
Route !, one round trip, seven
stops.
Route 2. one round trip. nine
stops.
Route 3, one round trip. three
stops.
Route 4. one round trip. two
stops
Route S. one round trip. two
stops.
Route 6. one round trip. three
stops.
All bus routes are subject 20 mi.
nor revision and additional routes
may be organized during the year.
The school year consists OF 800
days. There will be approximately
60 children per bus round trip.
Route No. will consist OF elemen-
tary children within the district
and must be completed by 9 a. m.
These children will be picked up
at $3.50. The other routes are for
the transportation OF high school
children to Ypsilanti and Roose-
Welt High Schools. Children must
be transported TO the school in tims
for the opening OF school--s;3O for
Ynsilantl High and SA5 for Roose-
welt High. They must be picked up
Immediately after school-33 30 at
YpSilanti High School and 3:4b
at Roosevelt High School
a master map showing tho pro-
posed bus routes. number OF stops.
and approximate number OF chill
dren TO be picked up at each stop Ia
on file in the office OF the Superin-
tendent Of Schools nj Simmonds
School, Townsite, Willow Run VIII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

WANTED. White woman. sxpari
sncsd In hand sewing and coat
lining. Call az Is S. Huron.
THEY'RE sOMRThING-mor tran
fnncies ana fsds. these powerful
Iittia CiasstflAd Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

MOSCOW -AP-Premier Stanis-
law Mikolajczyk OF the Polish gov
ernmentin-oxile radiate1 optimism
Thursday after n second confer
ence with Premier Stain. He said
two rival Polish regimes probably
would meet In Warsaw again after
II II captured 10 seek tho rcconcilia-
ton agreement they fau,aI 10 reach
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
FoA BALE

BIDS will DO received by tho
BOARD Of Education for two
houses 10 be removed from
Prospect school site. ono on tho
corner 81 Oak and Vought ana
tho other NJ 6i5 VouFht Street.
Buyer 90 remove buildings from
property, fill excavations and
level site Bids should be adj
dressed 10 Superintendent Ernest
" Chapclle. Public Schools.
Ypsllanti Michigan Tho Board
reserves tho right TO reject any
and all bids Adv. 8t4a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Announcements
Public Auction

FOR SALE. s sections OF bowling
alleys. Aug. 10. istt. 5 o'clock D
m. Ypsilanti Carriage, u 4. Cross.
Npsilanu Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Suburban PROPERTY
Farms For Sale
COUNTRY HOMES

COUNTRY HOMES
Charming house overlooking
Huron River miles west OF
Ann Arbor. New house OF pre-
war materials. Unusually well
built About 3 acres OF lanad In
GLIDING black soil for garden.
Poultry house and dog kennels.
Riding horses permitted. ti4.Soo.
Brick BunEalow-Full basement,
automatic heat and hot water.
poultry house, car garage,
acres OF land. stream. Every
thing desirable in fruit, berries,
flowers. shrubbery, and lawn.
House sets back about zoo feet
from main highway. & miles
west OF Ann Arbor. $4,000.
room bungalow--near Ypsi-
lanu. 81 lots Fruit trees,
grapes, large garden spot. I'm
mediate possession. $500.
Terms.
Ann Arbor q miles south) 131
acres, 10 room brick house. 3
baths, new furnace, tile silos,
milk house, Modern dairy barn
for 2S cows 5000 2fb acres
stock farm miles from Ann
Arbor 800 per acre.
Call YOUR broker or
Drill FERGUSON, REALTOR
92S S Forest. Ann Arbor.
Phone 22s3s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Automotive
Employment

MTDDLE-AGED LADY for Hight
housework and care Of children
stay or go home nights. No wash
ing 2040 s. Congress. Phone
26g2-W
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Price Control Is
Credited With Large
Saving Last Year

Chester Bowles, Office of Price
Administration director, this week
credited price controls with saw
ing the u S. public, $4,000, 100000
through 1943
Preparing to go before Con-
gress to request extension of price
controls beyond June 80, 1914,
Bowles said: After comparing
prices of this war with those of
the last war, our OPA research
division estimates that without
price controls, you would have
paid $22,OO000O,0O0 more in stores
for goods and services than you
have thus far"
That, he pointed out, is an aver
age saving of S169 for every per-
son in the country-just through
1943.
BY the same comparison, OPA
industrial ceiling prices have
saved taxpayers an additional
$67, ,000,000.0O0 in government ex-
penditures for building up our
vast military effort, the OPA
administrator said. That adds up
to the impressive total of
$89, 9,OOO,OOO,0OO.
The cost of all OPA operations
in 1913 was $155,OO0,0OO or $1.14
per capita, but, as Bowles pointed
out, that amount, has paid for
those savings to all of us through
price control" The OPA has been
able to do its job within the
budget available, Bowles said
only because of the -untiring eff
forts of some 100000 citizens serv-
ing as volunteer workers on their
local rationing board"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Sugar Stamp 80
In Book w Is
Good Indefinitely

Details of the recently announ-
ced changes in sugar rationing
were announced today by the Of
flee of Price Administration. This
change covers the use of the con-
sumner stamp announced Temple
F. Penrod, District Rationing Ex-
cutive.
AS previously indicated, sugar
stamp 80 in War Ration Book "
will be good indefinitely. 1t will
not expire on March 81, as an
nounced in January. Similarly,
sugar stamp 81 which becomes
valid for five pounds Of sugar on
April 1 will also be good for an
indefinite periold.
The removal of the expiration
date on two sugar stamps will
permit consumers to buy sugar as
it is needed, OPA said, and should
relieve the heavy demand on re-
tailers, customary at the end of
each ration period. Assurance was
given by OPA that reasonable no.
tice will be given consumers when
an expiration date is set.
Whether the consumer ration
will eventually have to be cut is
not known at this time. It will
depend on the shipping situation
in the coming months, and on
the rate of cosumer buying. In
no case will the five pound value
of stamps 80 and 1 be reduced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

the English Speaking Union, pro-
viding special and interesting
facilities for Americans. Some
Americans find their principal
diversions n the Pubs" which
after all are an important Eng
lish institution.
The American Red Cross is
doing a splendid job. They have
established almost 100 service
clubs in Britain. Some of them
provide sleeping quarters for a
great many men. They provide
about the only place for enlisted
men to stay when on furlough or
away from their units. The USO
and Red Cross have a number Of
mobile shows on tour of the
camps.
Americans seem to think the
British girls are swell. They
think them very sincere. They
probably say the same about the
girls wherever they are. The
English girls fall for American
flattery.
In spite of all this most GIs
no doubt feel that we have a
serious and unpleasant task to
perform and want to get 1t over
with as quickly as possible and
go home. The greatest thing that
we shall appreciate is just being
civilians again. I think further
that we have learned to appre-
ciate and love our country, the
greatest on earth, all the more by
our experience.
Please give my regards to the
Lions and I hope that most OF
us will be with you all again be-
fore many months.
Very sincerely yours,
G. c. Nolan
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
cap" Nolan Writes
Interesting Letter
About England

The following letter was receiv-
ed by the Rev. S. B. Hannah
from Gap" Nolan, who is now
in service in England:
February II, 1914
U. S. Army
Dear Friend Preacher:
Received your most interesting
letter of January II. Yours was
the first 1 had received from any
one dated after Christmas. Mail
moves very slow at times.
1 am able to keep up with the
home news quite well. Mr.. Wrenn
sends me the Blade-Tribune and
1 receive the Sunday Republic. 1
see Paul Borre quite often and
he gets other Pinal county pa
pers. We get overseas editions of
News Week, Time, Life and Cos
mopolitan. Several American news
papers propose, 1 understand,
printing overseas editions. We also
get our own STARS and Stripes"
every day and the "Yank" on
Saturday.
You have apparently had some
cold weather in Southern Arizona.
The weather has been quite mild
here Would not be bad at all
if it were not for the dampness
and the occasional heavy fog.
Yes, they do have them. The fog
takes on a peculiar yellow brown
hue at times (possibly from the
coal smoke). Visibility is cut to
a very short distance. Most tYaf-
fic is forced to stop during the
worst fogs. The climate on this
island is of course tempered by
the Gulf Stream. Even small
palm trees grow in the extreme
southwest tip at Lands End. MID
winter is apparently in February
but signs of spring are always in
evidence this-tulips, daffodils and
other flowers are being sold in the
shops.
We had only two light flurries
of snow. Although it very damp,
rainfall is not great. Not more
than 25 inches annual in some
parts of England. They even
speak of water shortage in
some areas. There is much green
vegetation the year around. Most
Americans are impressed by the
fact that the whole countryside
is so very green.
I have found a boy scout
troop nearby that 1 visit. 1 have
been enlisted to help them with
their First Aid instruction. They
do not use the Red Cross techni-
que in their first aid but the ST.
Johns Ambulance Ass. which is
older than the Red Cross and
equally important here. First aid
to the civilians during air raids
is handled by the Civilian Defense
Organizations.
The British people are very
friendly and kind to the Ameri-
can soldiers. Every effort seems
to be made to bring about good
will and a better understanding
between Americans and British.
Influential English people back
such clubs as the Churchill and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

OMr. and Mrs. John Newcomb re.
turned Sunday to Little Green Val
ley, near Payson, after spending
several days visiting their brother
and sister-in-law, Earl Newcomb,
Sr., 1/c, and Mrs. Newcomb. Mr..
and Mrs. W.. d. Pierce returned
with the Newcombs to Little Green
Valley, where Mr.. Newcomb will
be employed in the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

The above picture is one of Coo
lidge grammar school "B" basket
ball team, which completed a per
feet season in inter-school compe-
titiOn with seven victories and no
defeats.
In pre-tournament games the
squad defeated Florence "B" team
% to 10, Kenilworth "a" team 20
to IA, Kenilworth "B" team (Coo-
lidge "B" team reserves) II to 10,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

and Mcdowell "a" team 32 to 4.
In tournament play they defeated
Florence "B" team 16 to IL. Nc
Dowell forfeited to Coolidge in tie
second round and Coolidge defeated
Eloy Al to IA in the final champion
ship game.
First five players were Oscar
Bueno, captain and forward; Buddy
Kser, forward; Charles Freeland,
center; Bill Rogers and Bill Davis,
guards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

Supper and Card Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Skou-
sen last week. Mrs. Harvey Smith
of Vancouver, Washington, was a
guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

Antonio. Texas, to visit friends.
They are former residents of Coo
lidge, where Elder Locke was for
some time pastor of the Adventist
Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

PVT. BEN ARNOLD, JR., will re-
turn to Yuma Army Air Base today
after spending a Is day furlough
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Arnold, Sr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

0Mrs. George Truitt received word
from FL Paso, Texas, Monday that
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Burke, had become
the parents of a seven pound seven
ounce baby boy that afternoon.
Mrs. Burke is a former Coolidge
resident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
YOUR FUTURE. Mr. Farmer.
depends on n ''Unifed Farm 'front.'
JOIN YOUR FARM BUREAU!
FARM BUREAU OBJECTIvES:

FARM BUREAU OBJECTIVES:
"To grow more in 1914" :. the first duty of
every American producer during present con-
ditionS.
The cutting of the red tape that entangles
farm operations.
The granting to agriculture sufficiently
high priority rating to fit it's present need OF
equipment and supplies.
The planning Of agricultural production and
agricultural management by agriculture with
out outside interference.
The delegation to logical authority in every
locality the power to make local agricultural de-
cisions without having to wade through the pro-
duction- -strangling red tape of our present sys-
tenn during this emergency period
Definite government protection in the form
Of fixed floor price on agricultural produce
to prevent farmers from going broke after the
war.
The maintaining Of conditions which will en-
able men in the armed forces to return to the
stations and places in life occupied by them be-
fore the war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

OMrs. w. H. Farnsworth was guest
of honor at a pot luck birthday
dinner at her home on Thursday
evening. Community singing and
birthday shower formed part of
the evenings entertainment, at
whicE twenty-four friends were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. Ed Wildermuth and
son, Jimmy. spent the weekend in
Tempe and Phoenix, where they
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. L. Mildermuth, at Tempe, and
Mrs Wildermuth's parents, the }
w. Cartwrights, at Phoenix.
@Mr and Ms. f. r. Vice of Casa
Grande spent the weekend with
Mrs. Vices parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Chesley, so they would be
here during the visit of Kenneth
Chesley, sac, here on 72-hour
leave from San Diego.
0Harry Shelter, Bruce Moody. j.
w. BeaucEamp, and DR.. V. w. Kill
crease of Casa Grandes returned
Thursday from a fishing trip to
Rocky Point, Old Mexico. They
caught four large sea bass and
brought home two, that weighed
together 130 pounds dressed, ac-
>cording to the fishermen.
OGerald Lee Chesley of Wilcox
son of Sgt and Mrs. Donald Ches-
ley, arrived Saturday to make his
home with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake CEesley, and attend
school here. His father is serving
overseas.
OMr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson have
sold their five-acre farm Southeast
of Coolidge to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Carter, who took possession We'd
nesday. The Andesons are moving
to a farm four miles east of Coo
lidge on Florence-C Coolidge highway,
where they have built a garage
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

WIN sleeping quarters above, Wnlcn
they plan to occupy for tie dura-
ton.
@Mr and Mrs. w. E. Plumb of
Casa Grande were weekend guests
at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Pottebaum and sons, Kelley and
Harold, of ella Bend, were over
night guests on Sunday. Mrs
Plumb is Mrs. Hanna's sister and
Mr.. Pottebaum is her brother.
GWillie StOrie and Jack Havens
attended the tournament in Phoe-
nix Thursday and remained over
TIE weekend to attend a dance.
They were guests at the home of
Mrs. Ray Lindemann on Saturday
night.
0Ernest Stokes of Pine has just
recovered from pneumonia, con-
tracted while he and family were
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Stokes The Stokes small
son, Freddy, is now seriously ill,
delaying their return to Pine.
&Buddy Kyser spent the weekend
at the B. F. Storie ranch as a guest
of Doyle Storie.
NMr. and Mrs. James Glassan of
Bisbee spent the weekend with
their daughter. Mrs. Jack McCul-
Tough.
0Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
daughter, Alice, spent the weekend
in Tucson on business and pleas
ure. They were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Harmison.
OMembers of the Saturday Night
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

with sleeping quarters above, which
they plan to occupy for tie dura-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
FARM BUREAU ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

The farm Bureau brings about greater soil
darity among farmers. Through unity, it is
possible to achieve what individual farmers and
ranchers could never accomplish. In this organ
ization, the farmers have single powerful voice
in dealing with various government agencies, to
remove distractions and restrictions on farm
operations Working in behalf of you, the farm
ers and ranchers, is the Farm Bureaus job!
1943 was the highest membership year in the
history of the Bureau, and 1943 was year of
notable accomplishments. Securing essential
prierities was an important part of its work in
the past year. Through the efforts Of the Farm
Bureau the implements and commodities that
the farmer must have to produce were made
available.
Labor conditions were improved in 1943 by the
Farm Bureau. Through it's efforts the major
handling and securing of farm labor was shifted
to the Extension Service. AS a result, more help
was available to you in planting and harvesting
your crops.
Through its work with the OPA and other
government agencies, the Farm Bureau helped
secure more equitable prices, and continues to
work for more advantageous prices to farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

OMrs. Ray Giddings of Bakersfield,
California, arrived Tuesday to
spend Eer birthday, March 18th,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
R. Rawls. She plans to return on
Monday.
OMr. and Mrs. John White, Mrs
Velma Wilson, Miss Ida Mae Sha-
fer, and Richard Shafer spent Tues
day in Phoenix on business and
pleasure.
oMrs. Edith Rogers spent the
weekend in Phoenix with friends
OElder and Mrs o. F. Locke and
daughter, Linda Lee, stopped here
over the weekend en- route from
the coast to tEeir home in San
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

DMembers of the Saturday Night
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

NMr. and Mrs. James Glassan of
Bisbee spent the weekend with
their daughter. Mrs. Jack McCul-
Tough.