davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

can see l wasn't hurt" Martin,
back in action now, says the wealth
er has been bitter cold, the ground
is frozen and snow covers the
fields. "The country looks some
thing like upper New York state in
winter. Forgot to tell you we were
in the battle of Gulinkischen, but
can't tell you any more at present.
Maybe the censors will let us write
more later. at least l hope So" For
a short time on New Years Eve
Martin and a few of his buddies
for got the war when "a very nice
Belgium family gave us party
but today the story is much differ
ent." Martin entered service in
the fall of 1912 and was sent over
seas in September of 1914 He has
made his home in Coolidge since
1889 and is a graduate of Coolidge
high school, class of Al.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

Grouse Perkins and has two broth
ers in the service.
PVT. RUDOLPH V. AYALA, 1S-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
B. Ayala, has joined the u. S.
Marine Corps at Phoenix and is
now receiving basic training at San
Diego. Before his enlistment he
helped his father with farm work.
1T. VIRGIL CHANDLER has
completed a specialists course at
Quonset. Rhode Island and arrived
here Sunday enroute to Norfolk.
Virginia. on Today stop-over leave
to visit his mother, Mrs. E. d.
Chandler. He left New York City
at p. m Saturday afternoon and
was in Coolidge the following morn
ing at 10 a. m. Mrs. Chandler and
their new daughter are in Provi
dence, where they viii remain until
1t. Chandler knows what his fu-
ture assignment will be.
THREE LOCAL MEN were
among 54 Arizonians inducted into
the armed forces last week. They
were: Rudolph V. Ayala. marine
corps: Billy G. Harmon. Valley
Farms, navy; and Fletcher Ellis.
army.
HERSHELL BONNER, + 2jc,
left Tuesday to report at Glenwood
Springs Convalescent home, Colo
RADIO. after spending a few days
with his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Bonner A Coolidge
resident for 10 years. Bonner has
been in service since August. 1914.
He was injured in ship loading
accident shortly before scheduled
to go overseas and has spent many
months in a hospital since. His
wife and daughter. who made the
trip from Colorado with him. stop
ped over in Phoenix to visit his
mother.
PVT. MAC WARE arrived home
Friday from Kingman Army All
Base on 15-day furlough to visi
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ
/ Ware. Pvt. Ware, who entered ser
vice In August of 1914, Is taking {
gunnery course at the Kingmal
base.
MARCELLA MILLS cLEMANS
Petty Officer SIC. left Friday t
report for duty at Washington, d
c.. after six day leave spent visit
ing her family. She is the wife o
james Clemans and the daughte
of Mrs Mable Mills.
SGT, HEiSEL (DUTcH) MAR
TIN writes his mother from Bel
GUM after long silence to let he
know he Is all right II haven
written you saying l was a mem
Der of the Purple Heart gang, be
cause was afraid you would wor
ry. / was hit in the left shoulde
by mortar fire, but nothing serious
This happened in November. so you
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

Perkins, in company with Pfc. John
Yecca, another jeep driver from
.Niagra Falls. New York, was driv-
ing blackout on a muddy Alsatian
road near the border of Germany.
A little uncertain of what lay in
front of him, Perkins stopped his
jeep. I'm walk Up ahead" he told
Yecca; land see what it looks like.
He casually stepped out of the
vehicle and plunged neck-deep into
a stream, Perkins, born at Black
water, is the SOL of Mr. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

furlough from FIT. Bliss. Texas, to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Hall. He was granted a ten-day
extension when it was necessary
for his mother to undergo a major
operation while he was here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

the South Pacific, to a new ship
that will serve in the European
theater.
PVT. HENRY CLAY HALL, JR.,
arrived here recently on ten-day
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

CLYDE A. JOHNS, S 1/C, left
last week for New York City at the
conclusion of 14-day leave spent
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. l.. John. He has been trans
ferred, after six months duty in
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02
0SURNM,SSN ,S
Se&u6GG'
Pee HUBERT PERKINS. driver

PFC. HUBERT PERKINS, driver
with the veteran 45th Division now
fighting In Germany. is going to
wear a life jacket when called upon
for night missions, according TO
word received from Seventh Army
headquarters this week. Recently
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Jewels Valued at $4,000
Returned 10 Envoy's Wife

A purse containing jewels valued
at more than $4,000 has been re-
turned to Mrs. Josephine Bedoya,
wife of DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya, Pc
ruvian Ambassador to China. She
lost it early Wednesday in the drug
store of the Shoreham Hotel, Con-
necticut avenue and Calvert street
NV.
Police said the purse, which also
contained Mrs. Bedoya's passport,
was returned last night by Charles
F. Alexander, Az Manor place NV.
and that he received a reward.
Mrs. Bedoya told police she left
her handbag on a chair In the store,
where she and her husband had
gone for a soft drink. She did not
misssthe bag for several hours, she
said. Among the jewels were several
family heirlooms.
DR.. Bedoya and his wife are stay
ing at the Shoreham and are on
their way from Chungking to Lima,
Peru.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
NotabIes Attend Rites
For Senator MaIoney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDEN, Conn, JAN 19.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Francis T. Maloney, who rose from
the obscurity of a lunch wagon
counterman to become United
States Senator.
Assembled in st. Joseph's Church
for pontifical requiem mass were
many associates in Congress, neigh
bors, high-ranking State officials
headed by Gov. Raymond E. Bald
win and representatives of the press
Senator Maloney was a reporter be-
fore he entered politics as Demo-
cratic town chairman.
He died Tuesday at the age of SO
Of a heart attack.
The Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien
Auxiliary Bishop of the Connecticut
Diocese, celebrated the mass.
Besides the official delegation OF
members of Congress named to at
tend the funeral, others listed as
present included Justice William O
Douglas of the Supreme Court
James A. Farley, former Postmaster
General; Chester Bowles, national
OPA director, and Capt. Robert j
White, chaplain-in-chie Of the
Mediterranean Fleet.
Miss Catherine M. FINN, secre-
tary to Senator Maloney since he was
elected Mayor here in 1929, said last
night that many expressions of re-
gret have been received from Wash
ington officials unable to leave the
Capital because of the Inauguration
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Parisians Starving,
Maverick Declares in
Blast al Crawford

Maury Maverick, chairman of the
Smaller War Plants Corp, yester-
day took sharp issue with state
ments of a former president Of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, Frederick c. Crawford, re-
garding internal conditions in
France and said he had been told
that Mr.. Crawford Associated with
Vichyites and collaborationists" in
Paris.
Mr.. Crawford returned early this
month from tour of European
battle areas to paint a somewhat
optimistic picture of living condi-
tions in France Among other
things he asserted that "a consumer
boom existed in France under Ger
man domination" He spoke criti-
cally of the French underground"
Mr.. Maverick, who returned from
France this week, described Mr.
Crawford's remarks on the French
situation as Infamous, disgraceful,
obnoxious, superficial, false and
hurtful to the war effort" He added
a couple more adjectives when re-
quested at a news conference to
repeat the list.
HE stayed at the Ritz Hotel the
same place I did," said Mr.. Maver-
lex, although I didn't stay there
all the time I was told he associ-
ated with Vichyites and collabora-
tionists."
Mr.. Maverick said there was not
a ton of coal in Paris, and the peo-
pie were cold and starving to death.
He described as a military neces-
sity" the industrial rehabilitation OF
France, adding that this must be
done to protect our armed forces
there.
The war agency official said that
from what he saw of the need for
more weapons by our Army in Eu-
rope, production here must be
greatly increased. He foresaw a
drastic belt Tightening in this coun-
try involving complete change in
mode of life" of civilians.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Arrest Ends 3-MiIe Chase
For Bus Driver in Auto

A bus driver operating a private
automobile was arrested on a charge
of speeding this morning after sew
eral police cars chased him for :
miles through Northeast streets.
Police said the bus driver was
Gustave Lasanska, %, of 6303 Field
street, Seat Pleasant, Md. He was
accused of driving at IS miles an
hour along Benning road NE. while
westbound from Seat Pleasant.
One of the pursuing cars was
forced to swerve suddenly to the
wrong side of a traffic signal to avoid
hitting another automobile when
the chase led over the viaduct at
Benning road and Minnesota ave-
nue., police said. The driver was ar
rested by Pvts. Robert De Moreland
and Karlton P. Stein of No. II pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Yank Denies Being Gunman
AT Trial in Cab Staying
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Pvt. Karl
Gustav Hulten, %, American para
trooper on trial for the murder of a
London taxi driver, today took the
stand in his own defense and denied
he ever had been a Chicago gun
man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maud Jones, 18, a
British strip-tease dancer and CO.
defendant in the trial, had preceded
him on the stand and had said that
he alone was responsible for the
crime. She also said he had boasted
to her of being Chicago gangster.
Hulten testified the shooting was
accidental-that the pistol went OF
when his right sleeve caught On
something on the door.
Il didn't know 1t was loaded" he
said.
Further, he said he had no inten-
ton OF firing when he pointed the
pistol.
The taxi driver. George Heath, 81
known as "the man with the cleft
chin" was killed by a pistol bullet
on a lonely road last October s.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Medical Examiner Bill
introduced in House

A bill to abolish the Office Of Dis
trict coroner and establish in its
place an Office of medical examiner
of the District was introduced in the
House yesterday by Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Com
mittee at request Of the Commits
Sioners.
The measure is identical to one
sponsored in the Seventy-seventt
Congress by Senator McCarran
Democrat, of Nevada.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Hochstein, CeIIist, Killed
By Train in Florida
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 19.-
Max Hochstein, 80, retired cellist
who at the height of his career was
an intimate friend of Liszt, Saint
Saens and other noted musicians
was killed yesterday when he was
struck by Florida East Coast pas
senger train at crossing here.
A native of Germany. Mr.. Hoch-
stein performed as a soloist before
Queen Victoria and Kaiser Wilhelm
He came to America in 1914 and to
Jacksonville in 1928, where he was q
cello teacher. He has no relatives
in this country.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Crew Of II Flyers Killed
As Bomber Crashes, Burns
BY the Associated Press.
GULFPORT. Miss. j

BY the Associated Press.
GULFPORT, Miss, Jan. 19.-The
commanding officer OF the Army
Air Field here announced last night
that II crew members were killed
Wednesday night when a Flying
Fortress crashed near Bay Minette,
Ala, about 20 miles northeast Of
Mobile.
The announcement said the
bomber, on a combat training flight,
burned after the crash.
The dead were identified as First
1t. Sydney Abramson, Dorchester,
Mass; Second 1t. Richard P. Poe.
Ada, Okla; Second 1t. Ivan P.
Richey, Braymer, Mo-; Second 1t.
Douglas w. Mallory, Bay Town,
Tex; Second 1t. Randall A. Weav-
er, Nashville. Tenn; Pfc. Clayton
E. Plopper. Yakima, Wash; Corpl.
James B. Fleming, Shady Gap, Pa;
Pfc. George H. Smith, Porterville.
Calf; Corpl. Thomas M. Rutledge,
Nashville, Tenn; Pfc. James C..
White, Wichita Falls, Tex, and Pfc.
John r. Makfei, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Peace Plans Are End
|0f 5eIf-Goyernment
In U. S, Wherry Says
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASfOClAtcQ FIesSs
NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-senator
Wherry. Republican. Of Nebraska
said last night that In the Trade
Agreements Act and Breton Woods
and Dumbarton Oaks proposals
"lies the end of self-government in
the United States"
Senator Wherry, the Republican
whip, told the 60th anniversary din
ner of the American Tariff League:
1T should be evident by now to
every one that this war has not
been thought through; that neither
the peace nor the plans for the post
war era have been though through
There has been too much airy
irresponsible promising and too lit
i tie realistic reasoning"
Sees World-Wid WPA.
He continued:
THE Trade Agreements Act Ii
primarily diversion from Congress
that amounts to a diversion from
the voters of the right to manage
their affairs. If the people desire
to manage their affairs, that &C,
must be scrapped or altered.
Another fancy scheme was pro-
posed at Breton Woods, the net
result of which would be to put the
ultimate management and value o1
the dollar in the hands of foreign
ers and also give them a large fune
for the establishment of a world
wide WPA.
And finally, at Dumbarton Oaks
it was proposed that the power tt
declare war be taken from Congress!
and lodged in the hands of bod,
where the United States will hav'
only minority vote.
To Demand Amendment.
g" . = In the schemes now afoot-
and most of them are wrapped il
the respectable, but Disgusting robe
of world peace-lies the end Of self
government in the United States"
| The Nebraskan said a tWo-part,
system of government was vital II
this country, and he added:
ITO assure that, we need a con
stitutional amendment limiting tn,
time of presidential Office to tw,
years. am going to see that tina
is introduced and do my level best t,
carry It,"
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Half of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waxing war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted 20
about SCOT, s,000, ,000, 900. More War
Bond money is needed.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Speed the day Of peace and
plenty"-Buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Treating of Circus Fire
Victims Costs $83,159
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 19.-Ex-
penditures on circus fire cases ir
Hartford hospitals by the Hartford
Chapter of the American Red Gross
to date have totaled $83, ,159, a report
from Disaster Relief Chairman Rob
ert K. Metcaf disclosed yesterday.
Included in this amount, the report
said, was $46,3l0 collected for the
victims of the July holocaust by
the Hartford Times and $4,000
which was contributed by the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shows, Inc. The balance
came from Red Cross disaster funds
Mr.. Metcalf said.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
|12O Killed, 200 Injured
lin French Train Crash
By the Associated Press

by IuG AbSOCIHteu fIeb8.
DIEPPE, France, Jan. ia rail-
road train accident at Sailat-Valery.
en-Caux north Of here early We'd
nesday killed 120 persons and in-
jured 200 others, according to re-
ports yesterday from officials clear
ing the wreckage.
A number Of American troops
were among the passengers, but 1t
was not known whether any Of
them were among the casualties.
The French news agency said the
train ran out of control down a steep
incline and smashed into q sta
ton, presumably as result Of icy
rails
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Striking Nozi Prisoners
Put on Breed, Water
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP REYNOLDS, Pa, Jan. 49,
1t. Col. George Blaney announced
yesterday that 280 German prison.
ers of war based at Camp Reynolds
are now on bread and water" after
a sitdown strike because their Nazi
spokesman was shipped out"
"A new spokesman was elected at
a meeting in the PW camp today
and it is expected that work will
be resumed" the announcement
from the public relations Office said
The prisoners are engaged in camp
labor work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-03
Pleasant Hill

Pfc. Berden Huber has been releas-
ed from a L. S. hospital in England
where he was sent in January from
Belgium with frozen feet. He is now
in France awaiting reassignment.
Miss Anito Huber spent a few days
with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Huber called on
Treva Vandemark, Saturday afternoon
at Memorial hospital; also were call
ers on Kathryn Huber of Ada, Sat
urday evening.
Past week callers at the Dennis
Brauen home were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hauenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Reichenbach and Bill Huber.
Dennis Brauen spent Wednesday
night at the La Vaun High home and
at the Mrs. Chas. Miller home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hauenstein
called on LaVaun High, Wednesday.
Paulding Center school meeting on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gleason were
Sunday visitors of Ralph Hover of
Waynesfeld.
Marlene Gleason was an overnight
guest of June Hostettler, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
Dale, Margery and Anita Huber, Ray
and Ruth Scoles were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips called
on VIM. Younkman Sunday evening.
Nolan Younkman was a Sunday af-
tenoon caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Althauser visited
Coy Binkleys, Sunday afternoon.
Past week callers on the Althausers
were Cleo Garau and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
R. Shindledecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arras of Arl-
ington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach
were callers on the H. Pliers of Jen-
era, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman and
family were Sunday visitors at the Cal
Herr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and son
were Sunday visitors at the Willard
Jennings home.
Willard Jennings and family were
Sunday supper guests of Morris Bell
and family of Columbus Grove.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-03
very i'll at the Bluffton hospital.

very i'll at the Bluffton hospital.
The Junior-Senior banquet of Pan
dora high school will be held at the
Elk's club room, Findlay, Saturday
evening, May 5.
Monday, May Z, the Putnam
county track meet will be held at
Pandora school park.
Winford Geiger was at Columbus
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Niswander
of Cincinnati, We're visitors of Ed
Basinger and sisters over the week
end.
Jim Sommer, while working on the
new part of his garage, slipped and
fell breaking a bone in his ankle,
so that he is now walking on
crutches.
Mrs. Julian Kempf and Mrs.
Francis Kempf entertained a group
of friends at party Saturday even
ing.
Miss Faith Miller, local grade
teacher, slipped in the school room,
Friday spraining an ankle, and is
now walking on crutches.
Wilbert Zercher, who has been
connected with the local grist mill
good many years, recently sold his
share in same. Mr.. Zercher ther
bought the feed mill at Columbus
Grove owned by the Pandora Milling
Co.
School friends honored Mis-:
Patricia Decker with a party, Fri
day night at her home.
The Kempf families recently pur
chased cottage at Lake View.
Mrs. Arthur Schumacher enter
tanned the Bi-Centennial club at he
country home, Friday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-03

at Dillman's News Stand.
Helen Randall, Beaverdam, snagged
crappie No. 23663B which entities her
to $3.50 in cash at the Gray and White
Company.
Mrs. Don Forche, Beaverdam, hook
ed crappie No. 23619B emitting her
to $1.50 in trade at O. o. Alspach and
Son Dry Cleaners.
Let's go after those bands you fish
ermen. Remember to wet your hands
before handling any fish you plan to
release. If bass with tag is
caught, remove the tag and release
the bass again in the quarry. Bass
season is closed until June Is.
There is no closed season and no
length limit on rock bass, crappies,
sunfish, bluegills, perch, catfish. The
daily bag limit on each of these spe-
cies is 20, daily aggregate 25. Pick
erel must be 13 inches in length be-
fore they can be taken. Trout season
opened April Is. Length 7 inches
daily limit 6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-03
Pandora

Rev. E. ]. A. st. Louis, Grace
Methodist church, Lima, preached the
funeral sermon for the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Niswander,
Wednesday afternoon at the Lehman
funeral home. Interment was made
in Pleasant Ridge cemetery east of
Pandora.
Miss Christina Basinger suddenly
passed away Thursday afternoon at
her home on State route 2, south
west of Pandora. The funeral was
held at the farm home Saturday
afternoon with her pastor, Rev.
Ralph Thompson, pastor of Columbus
Grove Presbyterian church officiat-
ing. Miss Basinger leaves a brother
Edward and two sisters, Emma and
Clara, at home. Another brother
Louis Basinger lives at Columbus
Grove.
Mrs. Golda Corson Wilson, nurse
from the Veterans Home at Dayton
visited her father c. c. Corson
several days the past week. She
also spent a day with her brother
Guy Corson at Bluffton.
Mrs. Clyde Waltz returned home
from Chicago, ILL.,, the forepart of
last week.
Miss Margaret Hilty was home
from Findlay over the week end.
Pandora clocks were set ahead one
hour at midnight Saturday to con-
form with the time ruling for sur
rounding towns.
Miss Mary Ellen Gerber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Names Gerber
northwest of Pandora, will leave
soon to take up missionary work il
Africa. Miss Gerber was formel
teacher in our local school.
Mrs. Norine Davis Stolberg, aftel
spending a week here at the c. c
Corson home, left for Washington
d. c., Thursday to join her HUSBAND
who is at present stationed at tn,
capitol city. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Virginia Davis
and brother Bernard, who returned
home Monday night. The Stolberg'
lived at Berkeley, California the pas
year.
The Mems Fellowship group of tht
Grace Mennonite church, held it:
annual covered dish supper ant
program at the church, Wednesday
evening. Rev. William Alexander
of Arcadia was the speaker.
Louis and Charles Risser and Ger
aid Basinger attended the Lima
district Youth Presbyterian, at Find.
lay, Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Halle Day Decker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Day o.
Findlay, had word from her son
Sgt. ]. Charles Decker, that he suf
fered the loss of leg in Italy from
a mine explosion. Charles is mem
Der of the 81 Mountain Infantry
His brother Lieut.. Howard ]. Deckel
was killed in France, Nov. 81, 1914
Wallie Luginbuhl, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Luginbuhl, who lives oil
the late DIR. Otto Grismore farm, il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-03
More Fish Coming for Buckeye
D&I~.~


A good many members have stated
their desire to see an extra load of
fish purchased for the Buckeye quar-
ry. The club directors have purchas-
ed loads so far this spring for re-
lease in the quarries and to date 2
tank truck loads have been delivered.
The third load is expected this week.
To get an additional load means an
increase in the appropriation for fish
restocking. The directors are reluc-
tant to increase the appropriation un-
til the membership makes sufficient
gain over last year to take care of the
additional expenditure.
Plans are under way to purchase
this additional load, but it will be pur-
chased by contributions of individu-
ais. If you want to contribute dol
lar toward this fourth load, which
will consist principally of jumbo Lake
Erie ring perch, leave one dollar at
Mumma Electric Shop, Dillman News
Stand, Stepleton Recreation hall, or
Forche Sno- White Market at Beaver
dam. At least $4,000 will have 10 be
raised in this manner before the load
will be ordered. The perch run at
the lake is nearly over and action will
have to be taken Immediately to get
the load vet this spring. So far the
following individuals have each con-
tributed a dollar towards the pur-
chase: Dan R. Tripplehorn, Gene
Benroth, Edgar Root, Johnnie Bracy
A1dine Kohl, Lowell Schaublin, Jess
Manages, Chas. Manages, Sam Steple.
ton, Dallas Berry, Carl Mumma, Will
lam Edwards, r. K. Cooney, Harry
Shrider, Wilbur Fish, Guy Anderson
Lester Niswander, Oliver Steiner, G
w. Stonehill and w. w. Arnold.