davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
OA II - ~ 10 To -
FLOOR SAMPLES OF
HERITAGE FURNITURE
SAVE 2OS /

Shown
| Tub chair with wine STRIFE cover. Sprino
down cushion. Kick pleot skirt, Reou-
lorIy 1880. 1900
! 6utton-tufted Soto with spring down
cushions. Kick pIeot Skirt. Pink beige
domosk cover Regularly $500.
3S9.95
Not shown
! Lounge Chair, detached pillow
back. Spring down cushion. Kick pleot
skirt. Ton domosk Regularly go. So
5000
] Wing Chair in embroidered oold-tone
linen. Spring down cushion Mahogany
finish legs. Regularly 273.oo. 1895
| Lounge Chair, T-cushion style. Spring
down cushion, kick pleot skirt. Aqua
and brown striped cover Regularly
234.OO. 1880
! Lounge Choir, button tufted T.
cushion Spring down cushion. Kick
pIeot skirt Green cover. Regularly
1880. 1880
! ArmIess Cocktail Chair in aqua
leather. Regularly 5000. $500
! Lounge Chair, button tufted Foom
rubber cushion. Kick pleot skirt Citron
yellow nyIon cover. Regularly 245 90.
1880
! Lounge Chair, T-cushion style. Spring
cushion. Kick pIeot skirt Contoloupe
and eoId-tone cover Regularly ZIG. so.
1880
! French Provincial Lounge Choir.
Spring down scot and all down back
cushion. Melon and aqua striped cover.
Parchment finish. Regularly 299 90.
234.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

Upholstered Arm Choir with melon
finish frone. tweed cover. Regularly
1850. 900
] French Provincial Choir, button tufted.
Spring down cushion Olive velvet cover,
parchment finish. Regularly 225.oo.
1880
English Style Loveseot with foam rub
Der seat cushion, spring beck cushion.
Kick pIeot skirt Fortuny cover, gold
and silver on beige Regularly $4,000.
347.OO
Modern Low Soto, 6-cushion. Kick
pieot skirt Spring down seat and oil
down beck cushions Violet striped
cover Regularly $780, $4,000
! Curved Soto Spring down cushions.
Box pleot skirt Blue cover. Regularly
$4,000. 10000
Lawson Soto, semi-detoched beck
3 spring down cushions. YeIIow-eoId
domosk cover Soiled. Regularly 4l2OO
1000
Intersection Soto, curved. Foam
rubber cushions, kick pIeot skirt
Shaded CeIodon green cover. Regularly
1850. $500
Formal Sheraton Style Soto, tufted
Spring down cushions. Mahogany legs
and frame Deep blue rainbow cloth
cover Regularly 46O.O0 365OO
! Kine-size Tub Chair Spring down
cushion and kick pIeot skirt. Brown and
green tweed cover. Regularly 297.50.
$3.50
W6L-Furniture. 9th Floor,
Washington Store only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Spring Show OF
DarroWs Is Here
Saturday, Feb. ~

The Ohio Spring Barrow Show
will be held again at the Madison
County Fairgrounds on Saturday,
February %, according to a report
rom the Extension Office. The
Madison County Swine Committee
IS host to this State Activity by
helping make facilities available.
working registration and with the
sale. The Columbus Producers
handle the actual mechanics of the
sale.
Entry applications for the Bar
row Show are available at the Ex-
tension Office. Tickets for the BAN
4uet on Friday evening, February
Il can be purchased from one of
he following swine committee
members or the Extension Office.
The Spring Fork Grange at Plum
wood will be serving the banquet.
The swine committee includes:
Bud Putnam, Jack Donahue, How
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

Several types of scholarships, in
the amounts of 5000 to $500, are
available to qualified Ohio high
school seniors who will be enrolled
in Ohio States College of Agricul-
ture and School of Home Econom-
les.
Certain awards are restricted to
residents of certain geographic
areas of Ohio and are open to en-
tering freshmen. Also available are
a variety of special scholarships
and other awards, some competi-
tive, ranging from 500 to $1,000
in value.
Despite the many types of
scholarships given, high school
senior need submit only one appli-
cation to Ohio State to be consid-
cred for the awards. Factors on
which grants are made are: Schol-
astic rank in upper one-third of
high school class, principals rec
ommendation, and financial need.
Application forms and informa-
tion may be obtained from Redney
J. Harrison, Director, University
Scholarships Office, 112 Student
Services Building, Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus 10, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Farmers Club To
Nee February 20
In SedaIia Church

The Madison County Farmers
Club will have the first meeting
of this year at the Presbyterian
Church in Sedalia, Thursday, Feb
ruary 20.
Officers for this year are: T. A
Creamer, London, president; Ed
gar Purviance, West Jefferson,
vice president; Mrs. Robert T.
Green. London RID, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. c. B. Sifrit, Lon
don RID. corresponding secre-
tary.
The customary covered dish din
ner will be served at noon to be
followed by an afternoon program
which is in charge of the follow
ing, the committee for the month
of February: Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Dorm, the Reverend and Mrs.
David Nawyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haig-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Clauslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
0SU Specialist
Tells How To Get
Used To New Food

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD - If
you are a person who dislikes a
great many foods, you may learn
to eat and like wide variety of
wholesome and nutritious foods by
following these suggestions from
DR.. Eloise Green, associate profes-
sor in the food and nutrition divi-
sion of the School of Home Eco
nomics, Ohio State University.
Be willing TO learn. Actually
sample new foods at every oppor-
tunity and try again to eat a small
amount of food that you think you
dislike. Food in another form or
prepared in a different way may
change your opinion entirely.
Every child needs to learn to eat
a wide variety of foods, explains
Miss Green. Adults, also, are never
too old to learn to eat wisely. 1t is
necessary to repeat our eating ex-
periments just as in any Tearing
situation.
Start with a small amount of the
food and eat it early in the meal
while the appetite is keen. In gen.
eral it takes more effort to become
accustomed to foods with pro-
nounced flavor than to those with
a mild flavor. For example. in the
meat line, fish is less readily ac-
cepted than beefsteak; in the vege-
table line, the strong-flavored ones
such as turnips, onions and cauli-
flower are not so universally liked
as potatoes and sweet corn.
The appearance or feel of food
may also affect your desire to eat
it. Raw oysters are an example of
food that may seem unappetiz-
ing, yet may be a treat when pre-
pared as Dreaded oysters.
1t is wise to avoid talking about
your food dislikes. The more one
proclains that he doesn't like a
food, the more he feels obligated
to live up to his statement.
Miss Green also says that atmos-
phere may influence your liking
for the foods served. Kindness and
courtesy at mealtime are essential
for the enjoyment of food.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Scholarships For
0SU In 1958-59 To
Top Half Million

COLUMBUS - CSpeciaD -
Some S350,000 in student scholar
ships will be awarded at Ohio
State University for the 1958-59
academic year, Rodney ]. Harri-
son, director of the University
Scholarships Office, announced to-
day.
He said also that the applica-
ton deadline for these awards has
been advanced to March Is - a
month sooner than in previous
years - to permit earlier action
on the applications by the Univer-
sity Scholarship Committee.
The scholarship grants vary in
amount and are provided from a
variety Of sources, including the
university itself, the Ohio State
University Development Fun d,
gifts and bequests of individuals,
foundations and other organiza-
tions, many industrial firms, and
others.
Some grants have been estab-
lished for students who will spe-
cialize in certain fields, but sever
al hundred general scholarships
valued at 1921 and renewable for
four years, are awarded annually
to Ohio State freshmen, regardless
of their fields of study.
Also available to first-year stu
dents ranking as outstanding
freshmen" are honor scholarships,
valued at S400 and $500 and re-
newable for four years.
The university provides a num-
ber of Education Awards for en-
tering freshmen who will be en-
rolled in elementary or secondary
education or a STUDY Service
program.
These four-year scholarships are
valued at SIS per quarter, or a
total of $780, ,-.-..
At least thirty S225 grants ire
newable for four years. will go to
freshmen on the basis of the Ohio
General Scholarship Test for High
School Seniors.
Approximately ten Development
Fund Prize Awards, covering tut
ton and non-returnable fees, are
given annually through alumni
clubs. Some scholarships, usually
valued at 5000, are provided by
yearly gifts from local clubs of the
Ohio State University Mothers
Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Voters Guide For
Elections Ready
AT Board Office

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD-Sec-
retary of State Ted w. Brown to-
day started the public distribution
of the 1858 edition of he Voters
Guide. Quantities will be shipped
to the Madison County Board of
Elections and copies may be secur-
ed from his office.
The eight-page pocket size fold
er is replete with information re-
garding both the May 6 Primaries
and the General Election on No
vember A. It lists voting qualifica-
tions, information regarding regis
tration of voters, important dates
with reference to military and civil
lian absentee voting, procedures in
voting on paper ballots or voting
machines at the polling places and
other valuable data. A list of coun-
ties gives listing of those having
registration or partial registration
and those using voting machines.
This folder has been issued with
the thought that it may encourage
those who neglect to vote to go to
the polls" Secretary Brown said
"and we have written it in easy-to-
read language to make it easy for
all eligible voters to intelligently
cast their ballot. The Voters Guide
has been very popular with voters
since we came upon this new ider
a few years ago and we hope thr
demand for the 1858 edition will b.
great"
A Candidates Guide, issued in
December, is already in process Of
and a third in the
serier - Precinct Officials
Guide will be made available
to persons in charge of Ohios more
than 10000 polling places prior to
the elections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Homemakers Ask
For Bids On Meal
For Annual Meet

The Madison County Home Dem
onstration Council has announced
that it will accept bids from any
group interested in serving the an
nual achievement day luncheon.
The date has tentatively been set
for March 27.
The Council submits the follow
ing menu for bid: Chicken Salad,
Peas in Patty Shell, Relish, Rolls,
Butter, Coffee, Sherbert and Cook
les.
The location of the meeting has
not definitely been determined, but
will depend upon the group select
ed to serve the meal. The Youth
Building at the fairgrounds would
be available to those groups not
having meeting facilities. Any
group submitting a bid should
state their preference of place. For
more information those interested
should contact the Extension Of
flee in the Court House, Phone UL
2-0975 before February 26.
Madison County Home Econom-
les Agent Shirley Lynn Nall said
approximately $50 to 200 persons
are expected to attend the annual
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Chief Justice Is
Oldest In Nation
lin Years Service

COLUMBUS, o. Up Carl Vic
tor Weygandt, SO, has rounded out
a record 25 years as chief justice
of the Ohio Supreme Court.
Il find that, among the present
chief justices of the 48 states, / am
now the senior in years of service"
he reported
Elected last year to a fifth six
year term, Weygandts already has
served as Ohio chief justice longer
than any predecessor in the courts
l54-year history. He became chief
justice Jan. l, 1888.
No other Ohio chief justice has
served more than two years.
Although elected on a non-par-
tisan judicial ballot, Weygandt is
Democrat. The seven-man court
has three Democrats and four Re-
publicans.
Weygandt, a Six-foot, one-inch,
four-letter man at Wooster Col
lege, tips the scales at slightly
more than 200 pounds and boasts a
full head of gray hair. He usually
begins his work day at s am. and
often remains in his office past
midnight. His home is in Lake
wood, Cleveland suburb.
Before he became chief justice,
Weygandt served as a common
pleas judge in Cuyahoga County
and as judge of the Eight District
Court of Appeals.
That earlier experience" he
reminisced, "has proved of ines
timable value since the work of the
reviewing court consists mainly of
determining whether a trial court
has made serious mistake called
'prejudical error"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Soil Inventories
Aid Business And
Industry In Ohio

COLUMBUS - peciaD -
Some 1,564,000 acres of Ohio soil
have been inventoried since 1852"
stated Kenneth Dotson, chief, Divi-
sion of Lands and Soil, Depart
ment of Natural Resources.
During the recent annual work.
shop meeting, personnel of the
Division were told that soil inven-
tories have been completed in
Paulding and Clinton Counties.
Six field parties are conducting
inventories in eight additional
counties. Nearing completion are
studies in Ross and Wood Coun-
ties.
Cooperating with the Division of
Lands and Soil in this statewide
project are the U. S. Soil Conser-
vation Service, the Department of
Agronomy Ohio State University,
and the Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Soil analyses are made under
the supervision of the Department
of Agronomy and progress re-
port is published describing the
soils, use and management recon-
mendations, and engineering data
on the major soils.
The basic aim of the Division of
Lands and Soil is to inventory all
Ohio soils with complete reports
on each. While the entire program
is a longtime project, information
gained to date has proved of con-
siderable importance to business
leaders, farmers and industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Son Of Local Man
With Fort Eus+is
Army Trans. Unit

Army PFC William r. Peters,
son of Clarence Peters, London, re-
Gently participated in overnight
bivouac with the 48th Transporta-
ton Group at Fort Eustis, Va.
Peters, a driver with the groups
Tooth Company, entered the Army
last June and received basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY.
The 25-year-old soldier is a 1850
graduate of Springfield Hig h
School and was formerly employed
by New York Central Railroad.
His mother, Alma S. Binder, lives
in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

ard Dorm, Herbert Fades, v. Y.
Overturf, Wilfred Garen, Marion
Meats, James Smith, Robert Dill
bingham, Bill Hook, Robert Patter-
son, Max Dunkle, Floyd Butts,
Raymond Mcclure, Darmel E.
Whitaker, Jerry Beauman, and
Lee Campbell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

Machinery Division of the state
Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton, Columbus.
In his new position. Arnold will
represent the state Association in
machinery sales and service within
IS counties of southwestern Ohio:
Darke, Montgomery, Butler, Cler-
mont, Adams, Highland, Clinton,
Greene, Fayette Madison, Cham
paign, Logan, Union Miami, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Warren.

Warren.
Arnold has had II years of ex-
perience with Farm Bureau rang
ing from truck driver to Manager
of Branches, and Machinery Man.
ager in both Mercer and Cham
paign Counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
FieIdman Named
To Serve Farmers
Machinery Needs

Floyd Arnold, former Machinery
Manager for the Champaign Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, Urbana, has been
named Territory Fieldman for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

search(A repeat) Top-notch show Part two on mental
health from Tulane University More behind the-scenes
views Of patients working with their therapsts Parcu
larry outstanding an interview with schzophrenc Dr.
Robert Heath again furnishes the explanations with the
emphasis this time methods. 600 pm. WTOP-9.
Air POwerConquest of the Air" "a repeat) The morbid
glamor of air provides another exciting episode The
hero this time the Psi long-range fighter escort that
made our bombing runs possible and practically
quered the Lufwafe Some fascinating shots show the
strahng Of strategic ground targets $50 pm WTOP-9
OutlOOkLadieS, rally round Women Of Switzerland still
don't have the right to VOTE though they live in
the worlds oldest democracy" Interviews with two
active Swiss SuragetteS indicate how insure they of
victory in next years almale voting referendum the
subject Masculine schoolteacher Hans Marfurt is on
hand to confirm their fears. $3.50 pm, WRCA
Jack Benny-(Seasons premiere) Same Benny same show
Jack visits Gary Cooper Western set to talk him into
doing TV show. OF course, Benny then has to poke
his into the picture Cooper making. 1880 pm
WTOP@.
Maverick Seasons premiere) 1.-The Day They Hanged
Bret Maverick Entertaining opening humor added
to the show Bret supposed to have stolen Wells Fargo
money and he gets the rope There's nifty death
when Bret is put on the gallows 1880 pm, WNIAL-7.
Ed Sulivan-Ed hosts his networks house commercials to-
night and you'll get peek at just about everybody who's
going to carry the bali for dear old CHS this In
order to hold you interest during the one-hour plug
Gleason and Carney will reunie for SKETCH Red SHELTON
will contribute monologue and song Sullivan viii give
Murrow the Person-to-Person treatment and comics
Wayne and Shuser viii be appropriate routine called
THAT'S Television" 800 pm, WTOP-9.
Steve AlenSeves doing the thing Ed is doing Only
for dear old NBC. The Allen is busy migrating Bob
Hope Dinah Shore Eddie Fisher, George Burns and Ed
Wynn and the whole group into the fas-moving Allen
formal They'll be aided and abetted by Allen regulars
Don Knots and Louis Nye. (Color0 800 pm, WRC-
Variety ShOw-Hghspots two ice-rink numbers plus
songs ranging from Dorothy Kstens Strange Music"
to John Raitt- Carol Burnett duet to my Defenses Are
Down." Janet Blair sings Little Girl Blue" Raitt tries
Temptation" and Eddie Foy joins Carol in I'll Never
Be Jealous Again" (Color0 900 pm, WRCA.
Alfred HtchcOck-"The Glass Eye" GA repeat) Friend
Hitchcock tells love story tonight about shy spinster
who falls for a ventriloquist and follows him all
over England. Don't worry though-before the closing
commercial this fine turns into nightmare
Jessica Tandy and Tom Conway both excellent in this
crafty shocker and Hitchcock is his old sly self $3.50
pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Three Clubs Play
For Championships

Feature play this week for
three area duplicate bridge
will be annual championship
matches.
Montgomery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club begins its
open pair contest Tuesday at
7:45 pm, 4700 Norwood
drive. Only members are ell
gible, and should make reser-
vations with Mrs. Robert w.
Bates COL. 4-7979). Final
session will be held Septem-
Der 80. Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
Carl Tessmer will defend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Teams Start BottIinq
In 6 WBL Sessions

Frances =. Colvin Trophy,
award for this event.
Saturday noon, at 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
the WBL WOmen's Auxiliary
begins its fall season with
the traditional individual
championship contest for the
Campbell Trophy Crestricted
to members, reservations re-
quired). Call Mrs. Florence
Grifhth COL. 6-7586) Jr Mrs.
w. Frank Sunny GEM.
S-2389), hostesses. Mrs. June
Hodgkins is defending cham
pion. A business meeting. set
for 1880 am, preceding the
individual contest, will serve
to flnalize plans for the an
nual Schwartz Cup open pair
contest October 5 at the
Sheraton Park. That two
session contest will honor
the late Charles s. voigt, jr.
Mrs. Carl Tessmer an
nounces the reopening. Oc-
tober /. Of the Bethesda Du-
plicate Bridge Club. Begin
ming with a master point
game, match point dupli-
Gates will be held each
Wednesday at 1915 am. at
the Women's Club Of Be-
thesda, Old Georgetown and
Sonoma roads. The annual
two-sesSion Women's pair
championship is planned for
October 8 and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WGMS (57OKc.)--Good
Music Time With Howard
Mitchell: Symphony No. A
in q minor by Mozart and
Symphony No. 9 in d minor,
Opus 125 by Beethoven.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Im-
mortal Performances: Trio
No. / in B fiat by Schubert
and Trio No. / by Haydn.
1900, WASH-FM 1911 Kc.) -
Concert Hall: Piano Con-
certo No. 3 by Bartok and
Concerto for Trumpet and
Orchestra in E fiat by
Haydn.
$500, VOL (145O Kc.)-Gooo
Music Time: Fantastic Sym
phony by Berlioz and Grand
Canyon Suite by Grofe.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 ,Kc.)-
Concert Hall: First Set OF
Twelve Sonatas by Purcell
1880. WWDC-Bob VIII Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Special Writer for The Star

ny NANAAOhAGA H. EAOAEAN
Special Writer for The star
Team-of-four competition.
favored by veteran players as
the best test Of bridge skill,
returns this week TO the
Washington Bridge League
schedule. First Of six sessions
at board-a-match play will
be held Thursday at 7:45
pm. at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The six session series viii
serve to qualify the four high
teams TO compete In a three
session round-robin playoff
early next spring for the
WBL team championship.
The four qualified teams viii
have won the highest board
a-match aggregates. based on
their best five out Of six ses-
sions Of play.
Any four WBL members
are eligible to compete as a
foursome in any one or more
sessions in the series. How
ever. those teams wishing to
compete in the entire series
must register with Chairman
Roy Banner. Six players will
be permitted TO q team.
Additional board-a-match
sessions will be October 20
and 30, Novemer az. January
20, and February 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
towners. Visiting players also
claimed the mems, women's
and mixed pair titles.


Norman Kay, nationally known
claimed two victories, the mixed
pair title on Friday nlght with Mrs,
John LisSberger OF Baltimore, and
the open pair title on Saturday with
Robert Jordan OF Upper Darby. Pa.
Jordan is former Washington life
master PLAYER.
on Sunday, Jordan was . member
q the winning team In the masters
flight, Jordan's team was eaptAined
By Alfred Sheinwold, the New York
expert whose bridge column appears
daily in The Star. Leonard Harmon
OF New York and Arthur Robinson
OF Philadelphia we're the other mem
bers OF the winning team.
Baltimoreans Mrs. Ira Haygooni
and Mrs, Marjorie schlossberg were
winners Of the women's pair contest.
Martin ], cohn OF oak Park. Mich,
to take the mems. pair title,
District area players claimed two
victories Mrs. Martin ]. Costello
and 1t. O.gD Maxine Mandt won
the non-master pair title on satur-
day. Donald ChristmAn, Arnold w,
Scott, Ralph Taylor and Bruce Wald
claimed the non-master team title
on L SenpA Contestants Jared well in
taking over all runnerup awards IN
the various contests: 1t. Col.
Jeanette Blech-Mrs. Edward Hruby
(women's pairs), David Murray
John Kunkel linens pAirs),. Mrs.
Said Haddad-AndTew qabriloyitch
linked pairs), Mrs. Freda Bentley
Mrs. George Reith master. pairs,
Mai. Thomas Roberts Tom Callahan
lnonmaster pairs), Don Farwell,
Frank Hoadley, Gene Hermann.
Michael Michaels master teams) !:
Kilmer Bortz Earl Engleman, DR..
Mortimer Upset, DR.. Julius White
(nonmaster teams).
Among other area players who
finished In overall honor spots or
scored section wins we're:
Mrs. Alfred stidham-Mrs, Carl
Tessmer go, Mrs. Allyn White
head-Mrs. H. T. whitaker ~, Mrs.
Fred Windsor-Mrs. Karl Yunker (6l.
Mrs. Franklin Brown-Mrs, Miller J.
Poppleton and Mrs. Breckenridge
Lone-Mr Robert Dubois, section
tops. in the vomen's confess az
Edgar Lillard-Martin Rossi.
third: Temple Hollcroft-F. T. Leahy