davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Lovers Lane" bordering lovely
old Montrose Park in George
town. Nearby. the old oaks in Oak
Hill Cemetery that shade the
graves of John Howard Payne, be-
loved author of Home, Sweet
Home" and of Peggy O'Neale, the
spritely society dame of the period
Iof Andrew Jackson's administra-
ton; of many of the beautiful
trees on the White House grounds
planted by Presidents and theil
wives-among them are the John
Quincy Adams elm that stands at
the east entrance of the White
House, the Mckinley oak. planted
in 1898 on the west lawn of the
Presidents mansion. There. too
are the lovely southern magnolias
from the Hermitage. near the
south portico of the White House
planted by Andrew Jackson il
honor of his beloved wife-"S Some
thing green in memory of hi
I Rachel"
Among other Presidents wht
tplanted trees there were Hayes
Cleveland, Harrison, Theodore
Roosevelt. Wilson, Harding, Coo.
lidge and Hoover. Mrs. Cleveland
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs
Harding and Mrs Coolidoe ORC
among the wives of Presidents
who planted trees on the White
House grounds.
To the first President, George
Washington, trees were compan-
ions, as his many trees at Mount
Vernon attest.
Watch for Mrs. RauES "TreeS"
series in The Star Pictorial
Magazine, starting nert Sun
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By Minnie Louise RouI

There is JOY to be found in fol-
lowing the open road, with ones
heart as light as thistledown and
spirit soaring as high as the fieecy
clouds above. 1 have never found
roads disappointing. Always, there
are new beauty and constant sur
priSeS.
I have stood breathless with ad-
miration before glorious trees,
great comrades of the road. There
is strength in their huge branches
and earth-clinging roots; there is
mystery and magic in their winged
seeds and crimson fruits in the
fall; and, among their autumn
fruits, I have found next years
leaf and blossom buds all wrapped
in furry brown leathery coats.
I have experienced great ecstasy
in trying to catch something OF
the spirit of the wind in trees,
sWaying trees with their back
ground of white clouds banked
against a sky of blue. I have
never tired of sketching them
living with them as free from
care and time and space as the
trees themselves" To be on un-
derStanding terms with them,
found it needful to know the name
OF each specie. So, with tree book
in hand. I learned their names
and something of their character
iSticS.
Received Many Letters.
The white oaks. of which we
have many, have leaves with
rounded fingers and bear their
acorns every year. I learned also
that the leaves of the black oak
family have pointed fingers and
the tree generally bears fruit only
at two-year intervals. The sassa-
fras tree has three differently
leaves on each tree. The
oanyon tree sends roots into the
ground from it's branches. The
beautiful weeping willow is the
first tree to leaf in the spring and
the last to lose its leaves in the
fall. I mention here merely a few
of the countless points of interest
among trees.
Several years ago, when my
etchings and stories of Famous
Trees of Washington and Vicin-
ity" appeared in the rotogravure
section of The Sunday Star, let
tiers came from far and near from
lovers Of trees, telling of other
famous trees and asking that their
favoriteS be included in the series,
and suggesting that these tree
stories be published in book form.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Civil Defense Session Set

Organization of the civil de-
fense block warden system in the
Four Corners area will be started
by the Northwood Park-Foul
Corners Citizens Association al
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Folll
Corners Elementary School or
Old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

and former director of research of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities; Westbrook
Pegler. the columnist; the Wash
ington Times-Herald, Joe Doe
and Richard Roe.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Watch for Mrs. RauES "TreeS"
series in The Star Pictorial
Magazine, starting nert Sun
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
BLOOD WILL TELL

LAUSANNE, Switzerland tAP)
The Swiss Supreme Court has
ruled that a taxi driver must
not drink any alcohol while at
work-even outside the country.
A Zurich taxi driver recently
took some customers on an all
day trip to Bregenz in Austria,
where he had a good lunch and
a good bottle of wine. He knew
that in Switzerland taxi drivers
We're not allowed to drink while
working. But this was Austria,
he argued, SO Swiss laws don't
apply.
On his way back to Zurich, he
scratched the fender of another
car and a blood-test, routine pro-
cedure in Switzerland, showcl
that his blood contained OIL per
cent of alcohol.
The Supreme Court turned down
his appeal against a five-day fall
sentence on the grounds that he
broke the law, not by drinking
wine in Austria, but by bringing
it back to Switzerland in his
blood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
CENTRAL BREEDERS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

On December Is the employees
of the Central Ohio Breeding AS
sociasion attended their annual
Christmas party which was held
at the office at 1924 Alton-Darbv
road
Charley knoop, master Of ce1n-
monies. entertained with severe
games.
Cards, ping-pong, dancing an4
the singing Of Christmas Carols
were enjoyed by al
Refreshments were served later
on in the evening.
Attending were, Ia. aid Mrs.
Richard Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Thorp, Mr.. and Mrs. Red Gala
way, Pat McKenney, Ruth Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Williams, Helen Sham
baugh, Sharon Tirapplc, Louise
Foresman, Helen Garnett, Earl
Eltzroth, Ruth Agile, Don Nc
Kean, Nancy Suver, Russ Sny-
der, Steve Boeke, Dorothy Rober-
IS, Ed Call, Ethel Bowers, Char
ley Knoop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
18th Going TO
Camp Soon

COLUMBUS, o., ZAP P)-The
first troops of the 37th Infantry
Division will leave Ohio for Camp
Pix, La, during the second week
of January, Maj. Gen. Leo NJ.
Kreber, commanding general, has
announced.
The initial advance echelon will
include officers and enlisted men
engaged in food service, supply
and motor transportation and
personnel specialists from diyi-
sion and regimental headquarters.
The 9th, an Ohio National
Guard division, goes into federal
service officially on January 15.
The main body of the advance
detail will leave Ohio by train on
January 10. This group will in
clude personnel from all units of
the division.
Movement of the division by
special train will begin on
January 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Service Appe ais
His Dismissal

WASHINGTON, -(AP)--John
II S. Service, ousted State Depart
ment official, has appealed to the
loyalty review board to set aside
its findings that there was
reasonable doubt of his loyalty
He challenged the authority OF
the board to make the ruling and
asked for full reconsideration of
his case "as an act Of simple
justice"
Service filed the appeal through
attorneys a day after Loyalty
Board Chairman Hiram Bingham
protested the state departments s
release of the board report that
led to the firing of Service.
Bingham told Secretary of State
Acheson in a letter the release
violated President Truman's order
for secrecy on reports dealing
with the loyalty of government
workers.
The boards decision on Service
reversed a state department loyal
ty board which had cleared him.
Service attacked the ruling on
that point, eontending the boards
authority is limited to the review
OF cases Of employees who have
been recommended fer dismissal
By department boarfk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Prisoner List
Leaves Atlanta
Bride Confused

ATLANTA, tP)-The prisoner
of war list which brought Joy
TO many homes across the nation
left one young bride in a state
of fearful confusion.
Twenty-two-year-old Agn S
Sasser was reading the POW list
when her eyes fell on the name
of her first husband, Pfc. Wal
ter B. Dixon.
Dixon had been reported killed
in Korea in May, 1851 In Sep
tember, Agnes married Pfc. Viii
liam c. Sasser at Fort McPher-
son, near Atlanta.
Then came, word of her first
husband.
The first thing Mrs. Sasser did
after spotting the name was call
her present husband, Bill, who
was 50 stunned he couldn't say
anything.
Later, walking up and down
and wringing her hands, Mrs.
Sasser told reporters, Il just don't
know what to do. ] haven't been
able to think it through. You
have no idea how | feel I just
can't 3elieve Walters still alive.
Mrs. Sasser said sne's sure the
Dixon carried on the POW list ii
her first husband because THE
serial numbers match"
And yet, THE Defense Depart
ment told me Walter was wound
ed by bomb fragments at the
front and died the same day"
Also, she continued, Dixon's
$4,000 insurance policy was paid
in lump sum by the govern
ment.
The Defense Department says
the discrepancy has been sent tc
Gen. Matthew Ridgway for inves-
tigation.
Mrs. Sasser, originally of Gull
man, Ala, married Dixon at Con-
ley Ca, in April, 1850.
The Sassers left Fort MePher-
son for q two-week vacation at
an undisclosed spot in North Car
olina.
Before they left she was asked
which husband she'll stick by.
Il don't know" she answered.
Bill and 1 may not even be mar
ried. Oh, I just don't know what
to do"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

A newspaperwoman has been
named 1851 Woman of the Year
in the annual poll of women S
editors of Associated Press news
papers.
She is Marguerite Higgins, able
and courageous young foreign cor
respondent for the New York
Herald Tribune, whose coverage
of the Korean war won her a
Pulitzer Prize for distinguished
reporting on international affairs
in 1851. Since then the attractive
Maggie" has completed a series
entitled Around Russia's Cur
tain. which took her on an ex-
tensive tour of Europe, the Near
East and the Orient, has written
the best-selling book, War in
Korea" and covered the United
States on q lecture tour Her most
recent honor award Of the Poor
Richard Citation of Merit by
Philadelphia's Poor Richard Club
the first ever awarded to
woman.
Miss Higgins was born in Hong
Kong, daughter of on Irish-Ameri-
can military man and his French
wife. Educated in France and
England, she later attended the
University of California. won her
Masters degree in journalism at
Columbia University and joined
the Herald Tribune in 1912.
The annual AP poll of womea's
editors specifies that selections
be based on the news interest of
the various personalities, and does
not attempt to indicate any
awards of merit.
Others voted outstanding in
their respective fields arc:
Sports - Maureen Connolly,
16-year-old winner of the National
Women's Tennis Championship
Literature Rachel Carson,
auther of the best-selling The
Sea Around Us
Public Affairs Anna Rosen-
berg, assistant Secretary of De
fense.
Radio Talullah Bankhcad,
star of MICS ambitious Big
Show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
MEDICAL MEN HoNoRED

LONDON (AF)-Queen Eliza
beth and her elder daughter, Prin-
cess Elizabeth, paid tribute to the
craft Of surgeons and physicians
and the nurses who build upon
the new foundations with tender
care and ever-watchful eyes.
The Queen, presenting awards
to nurses at st. Marys Hospital,
London, said @Of late l have seen
much of their skill and care, and
7 speak from my heart Of what
I know"
Of the King, the Queen said.
I am glad to say that he conti-
nues TO make most excellent pro-
gfess, and I can assure you that
the sympathy and good VIII by
which We have been SURROUNDED
have been greatest support to rs
both during these anxious dayp.o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
RATS AND BUGS
STEAL 1929 OF
STOCKS GRAIN

WASHINGTON, -tAP)-Uncle
Sam is urging farmers to declare
an aggressive war against rats.
The rural rodent, says the Agri-
culture Department, is eating
enough grain to create a serious
food production problem.
The agency estimates that rats
alone eat about $50 million bu-
shells of grain annually. That is
nearly 10 per cent of the guam
tity farmers feed annually to pro-
duce the nations supply of pork,
beef, poultry and eggs.
The department also estimates
that between 400 million and 600
million bushels Of grain ars lost
each year to insects.
Complete prevention of losses
by rodents and insects" the de-
partment says, would save more
than enough grain to eliminate
the prospective grain deficits du-
ring the next few years and
greatly reduce efforts needed
otherwise to increase production. :"
While conceding that complete
elimination of such losses is not
possible, the department says
farmers can utilize rat and insect
control measures which would
greatly reduce these losses.
The plea for a rat extermina-
ton campaign is made at a time
when the nation is using grains
particularly livestock feed grains
at a greater rate than they are
being produced.
Unless the situation is changed,
farmers will have to cut down on
livestock and poultry production.
Such q development would mean
less meat and eggs for city con-
sumers-and possibly higher
prices. So the urbanite, as well
as the farmer, has a stake in the
rat campaign.
The department says feed losses
caused by rodents, insects. wastage
or poor handling may appear
small to the individual producer.
In total, however, such losses are
very costly, it says, particularly
now that current production isn't
sufficient to feed the ever in
creasing livestock population.
The department recommends
use Of poisons, such as the re-
latively new drug 'warfarin,
fumigants and traps to clean out
rats.
Information which outlines
effective control measures against
insects, rodents, and losses from
spoilage has been prepared TO
suit regional conditions and wary
ing types of equipment. This in
formation may be obtained from
various state land grant colleges
and the department itself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

has forced corn prices up to a
point where many farmers are
unable to make money on hog
raising.
The department said the spring
crop is expected to be about SIS u
million head compared with
61,957,000 last spring and
s., 100000 for the 10 year 1940-49)
average. The spring crop moves
to slaughter markets in the fol-
lowing fall and winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Predict Drop
In Pig Crop

WASHINGTON. -1AP)-The
Agricultural Department has fore
cast nine per cent reduction in
the 1852 spring pig crop, indica-
ting pork supplies will be much
smaller next fall and winter.
Beef supplies, on the other hand,
are expected to be larger next
year.
The prospective cut in the num-
Der of pigs reflects a tightening
feed grain supply situation which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
BAPTIST PARTY

The Young Peoples Glass of the
First Baptist Church had
Christmas party at the church
Wednesday evening Dec 19.
Eighteen members were present
to enjoy the evening Of games,
ard singing Of Christmas Carols,
followed by refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
MUD BOTTOM

HALLANDALr. Fla. (AP)-
Gulfstream Park racetraek is
built on an underlying footing Of
mud. Dates for the coming meet
ing are March 4 through April
10. following the close Of the
Hialeah season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
MARGUERITE HIGGINS

vile on Broadway.
Movies Judy Holiday, who
won the Academy Award for her
performance in Born Yesterday.
Education Margaret CIapp,
president of Wellesley College,
and winner of a 1913 Pulitzer
Prize for her biography, For
gotten First Citizen: John Bige-
low.
Business = Tile Lewis, presi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
FRosH KICKING ACE

CORAL GABLES. Fla. 4AP)--
The University Of Miami ha5
come up with q freshman punt
ing sensation in Bill Sutton of
Waynespille, =. E. Six of his
first half kicks in ore game
travelled more than 81 yards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
SKIING IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL (AP)-Ski tour
ing. .tobogganing, skating and
sleigh riding are popular at Mont
Royal, the natural park rising
$50 feet in the middle of Mont
reals western residential area.
The city police department main
tains = ski pa.rol on the noun
tain during the winter months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

EEIss|

dent of one of the country's
largest canning companies, who
made a fortune out Of italian
tomatoes.
Science - DR.. Florence Sabin,
director Of health for Denver,
Colo, and winner Of the annual
Lasker award given by the Ameri-
can Public Health Association for
outstanding accomplishments in
Public Health Administration"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
General Dean
Reported Ill
In Red Prison

CHICAGO, -(AP)-Thc Chi
cago Daily News has published a
censored Tokyo dispatch saying
Maj. Gen. William f. Dean was
reported i'll and Respondent in a
prison camp when seen late in the
summer of 1850
The News said its correspon-
dent, Keyes Beech, had sent on
Oct. 3, carbon copy of the dis
patch which Beech said Tokyo
censors would not clear on the
ground it would cause Deans fa-
mily great personal anguish"
and might endanger the generals
life.
The dispatch was released by
the Chicago Daily News Foreign
service.
Beech reported Maj. Roy r.
Appleman, of Richmond, Va,
official Army historian, told the
correspondent an account given
Appleman by d north Korean
agent who allegedly befriended
Dear.
Il cannot vouch for his story,
but 1t is the most credible among
many that I've heard as to what
happened TO Dean after the fall
of Taejon," Appleman said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
VISITING IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eiggert
have gore to Ell Paso, Texas =.
spend the Christmas holidays
with their son and daughter in
law, Sgt. and Mrs. Billy B. Big
CERT who is stationed at Fort
Bliss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
FINEssE-A-RlT PARTY

The Finesse-Bit Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Winfred
Truitt of Lilly Chapel on Wed
rlesday Dec. 20. Prizes were won
by Mrs Harold Nicholas, Mrs.
Guy Blauser and Mrs. Pete Love-
less.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
HoLDUP MEN BEWARE

CLEVELAND lAP)-StoWers
Cafe is no place for crooks.
In 1888, proprietor Joe Showers.
SO, chased three robbrs with his
revolver. In 1943 he shot and
killed a holdup man.
Last September his wife, Loret-
ia, 43, fired four shots at two
bandits, and recently she sent Is
shots from two automatics after
two other hoodlums.
MOT a cent ever has been
stolen from the cafe says Mrs.
Showers: We're very cool
headed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
West jefferson
Wins Both Games

West Jefferson cagers defeat
ed the alumni squad to the tune
of 40 to SO Friday and the Re-
serves played the older alumni
team also triunphed 3o-25.
The West Jefferson game with
Midway in the league has been
set for January 2 at Midway.
NNae+ Inffarcay, Nnrcit1,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
cHlLDREN's PARTY DEC. 90
SITS SIMON AND JuDE'S

The Children of the ST. Simon
and Jude Parish will have their
Christmas party on Friday Dec.
20. from z to 9 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
CUE SIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin jackson
had as their house guests for the
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. w. K.
Caldwell of Cincinnati, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clyburn and sons of
Greenfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hawker and sons Of Dayton,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
CLAUDE KRoNK HOME

Claude Kronk Of Ohio Univer-
sity is spending the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford kronk Of near
Plurnwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
RETURN FRoM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Baker and
son Larry have returned from a
three weeks vacation in ST. Pet
orsbdrg Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
LICK HURT HOME

Richard Hurt of Miami Univer-
sity is spending his Christmas
vacation with his parents Dr. and
Mrs. VIM. Hurt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Heiser
Of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Black Of indianapolis,
Indiana spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Tinker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Miss Louise Cary of Cleveland
arrived Sunday to spend the
Christmas Holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Recob.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
NoRRIsEs MOVING

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norris
are moving to the apartment over
the Harper home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
VISITORS

VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Graves visit
ed ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Graves Friday and Sat-
urday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
I, /, o ! !, u |; +
Movies 60 Music Public Affairs Business
= .

Music Dorothy Kristen,
opera and concert star, who
played in MGM's The Great
Caruso" this year and has just
given a command performance in
London on the occasion Of the
wedding anniversary of Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip.
Theater Judy Garland, who
has made history this year by
reviving the old two-a-day vaude-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Silk Threads Stop Planes
AP Newsfea atures


bv
s 3foo
sona %
mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
GtIE Gre AE

Mrs. Glenn Ball had as guests
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William fall and son of Columbus
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
MOVE TO COLUMBUS

Mr.. and ffrs. Don Daley Joyce
Heath) anC son have moved from
the Harpe, Duplex to Columbus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

w. Jefferson Varsity 8 81 80 40
w. Jefferson Alumni a 1S % SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
FOOD OUTPUT INADEQUATE

FCOD III lPOt INAG Es1OeA E
ROME (AP) The sixth world
conference of the Food and Agri-
culture Organization found that
world food output is steadily
falling behind the increase in
population, and the world has less
food per person than i5cfore the
war when more than half the
world suffered from malnutrition.
The report said it was CON
vinced that the progress that can
be achieved in the years immedia-
tely ahead will be insufficient to
change this situation radically.
And it concluded that there il
little hope of achieving by 1860
the levels of production con-
sidered necessary for a minimum
program sof sound nutrition
throughout the worlds.
CANCER SUFFERERS AIDED
SYDNEY, Australia ZAP P)-Use of
antibioties and the hornone, ACTH
to make cancer patients more
comfortable is reported in the
Medical Journal OF Australia.
The antibiotics are aureomycin
or chloromycetin. Added to these
drugs the patients received diets
low in salt and with sdded
Vitamins.
The reseis. says t-.z Journal,
was that patients who mad been
weak, bed-ridden, in pain, and in
several cases expecting to live
only few days or weeks, re-
covered their appctites. Some re-
turned to work, and pain was
less.
The report i by Doctors +. a.
Mcguire and Mabel McElh5ne
No cures are expected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers
are spending the Holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Apple in
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Campbell
and Darlyn of Columbus were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Major and children. Marilyn
and Sandra of indianapolis. Ind.
spert Christmas Eve with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Farley.