davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25
Medical Progress
Since Washington
MOI Much Difference in Practices Of His Time and
Those Of Lincoln Era, Says Cenciening

December IL, 1899, Washington rode
about his farm at Mount Vernon
from ten in the morning until three
IN the afternoon. The weather was
very bad, a combination of rain,
sleet, snow and cold wind, and when
he came in the house the clothing
about his neck was wet, and snow
was hanging from his hair. Being
late, he did not wait to change but
sat down Immediately to dinner in
his wet clothes. He began to have
some hoarseness in the evening, but
made light of it, going to bed early.
Had Chill
At three in the morning he
awakened his wife because he was
having a chill. His throat was ex-
tremely painful and swollen and his
voice very hoarse. The overseer of
the farm was sent for, ard, at
Washington's request, bled him of
pint Of blood. A little later he was
bled again but this did not improve
his swallowing. Two physicians
were summoned, who again bled
him, and it was noted that the
blood came slow and thick. Blisters,
hot flannel and counter-irritants
were applied to his throat, but none
OF them gave him anyrelief. He was
convinced that he was going to die
and nearly his final request was that
he be allowed to die in peace.
According to modern standards, it
appears strange that no examina-
ton was made of the inside of the
throat. The chest was perfunctorily
examined, but as there were no ste
telescopes in those days the examina-
ton cannot have been very fruitful.
The attending physicians first
diagnosis was quinsy. Later this
was changed to cynanche trachaea-
tbs. This latter, in modern termi-
nology, would be called diphtheria.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a
self-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
are: ''Three Weeks Reducing Diet, In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding, t'In-
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes,
Feminine Hygiene and THE Care of the
Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

Outspoken foe Of Naziism, Dorothy
thompson, newspaper columnist,
heckles a speaker at the German
American Bund rally at Madison
Square Garden, in New York.
Shortly after picture was taken,
Miss Thompson, wife of Sinclair
Lewis, departed, flanked by police.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25
.FDR Anglers Women
Group by MeddIing
Continued From Page One)

!, about all it could stand from Uncle
= Samuel when he evicted them from
g the quarters it used to occupy lust
least of the park in front of the Cap
-itol Building.
a This historic old edifice had plenty
.s'of first class associations. Congress
met in it for while after the Brit
ish burned its regular assembly halls
Later, it was federal prison during
Civil War days. Major Wirz, who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

Foreign critics are missing good
oet IN not revealing the miserable
plisht OF the American baseball
slaVes' concentrated in the squalor
81 Shappy resort hotels and forced
70 % breathe the noxious atmosphere
OF Florida zephyrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
| Street Playing
Rules Ordered
| Enforced

Calling attention to the death
of a 12-year-old boy struck by
an automobile while riding his
scooter on BladAnsburg road last
week, Maj. Ernest w. Brown, police
superintendent, yesterday COM
manded policemen to enforce more
rigidly regulations governing playing
in streets "in the interest of safety
In special memorandum sent
to all precincts, Maj. Brown stated:
Except on streets which may be
designated by the director (oi
vehicles and traffic. from time
to time and roped off or protected
by signs, it shall be unlawful for
any persons or persons to coast
slide, ride or skate on highways
with any roller skates, sleds, scoot-
ers, kiddie cars, velocipedes, tri-
cycles or children's wagons"
He then called attention to the
death of James Hockaday, 1144
Sixteenth street NE, who was
crushed when his scooter and an
automobile collided in the 11OC
block of Bladensburg road NE
May II.
Maj. Brown said that it is of ut
= most Importance that this pro-
vision be rigidly enforced Gin the
interest OF public safety"
Evening star., 1939-05-26

4:45 pm. today are Mike Pappafotis
IL, Of 222 Louisiana avenue NV.
and Maurice Kligman, IS, of 1l01
Third street NV, both members of
the central branch of the Boys
Club of Washington, and three Hine
Junior High School students,
George Lang. Is. of 1407 E street
.S.E.; Charles Broufiier, IA, of 1101h
North Carolina avenue Sc, and
Consul McGinty, IA, of TIA A street
NE.
Boys whose Derby entries were
received today are Harold Biebusch,
Is, of 327 Elm avenue, Takoma Park.
Md, Takoma- Silver Spring Junior
High School; Jack Sharp, IL. Of
6629 Thirty-first street NV, Alice
Deal Junior High: Billy Owen, IA,
Of 1740 North Capital street, Langley
Junior High; James Holloway, 13.
of 103 K street NV, and Alexander
White, 13, Of 818 Fourth street NV,
Terrell Junior High; Norman Ira
han, 13, of 4018 North Eighteenth
road, Arlington, Va Washington
Lee High; G. Hayward Marshall, jr.,
Is, of 640l Second place NV, Roose-
velt High, and George Titrington,
Evening star., 1939-05-26
View That Europe
Cannot Escape
War Challenged
HitIer's Support Found
Based on Successes
Without Conflict
BY WALTER DURANTY.

BERLIN, May 26 (N.ANAD.-One
Of the things most frequently said
In Europe-even by people who
should have more sense-is that
Adolf Hitler, being a dictator who
In addition has contrived to sur
round himself with an aura of in
fallibility cannot afford to pause
and must ever leap upward and
onward until, of course, at last he
breaks his overswelled head.
Or, alternatively, that Hitler and
Mussolini, having modified their
respective countries for war and
geared them to the utmost pitch
of tension for the purpose of mill
tary aggression, must fighter else
because you cannot possibly have a
huge military machine like that
without using it sooner or later.
Such wishful thinking is based
upon ignorance, or at least misun-
derstanding, of the totalitarian sys-
tenn as applied in Germany and
Italy.
Aim to Create Machine.
Hitlers aim, which he has in no
small degree achieved already, is
precisely the mobilization of all of
Germany's resources and man power
In other words, to create a machine.
geared indeed to high tension, into
whose composition every man, wom-
an and even child in Germany shall
enter and feel themselves a part,
and for whose service no efforts are
too great and no burdens too heavy.
Whether you like Hitler or hate
the man and his doings, it is foolish
to ignore the fact that the German
people have thus been mobilized
behind him to degree which few
rulers in history can ever boast
that they have attained.
Hitler holds Germany not merely
by the magic spell or witchcraft of
his phenomenal personality, but by
a record of solid achievement such
as no leader ever accomplished in
SO short a space from so humble a
beginning, without wars perils
and pains. To argue that his very
success and infallibility will prove
a fatal spur to his ambition, or that
the effects of disappointment will
turn his people against him at the
first setback, is to misjudge equally
the character of Hitler and that of
the German people
Because he makes few mistakes
and because his people regard him
with unusual reverence, it is wishful-
thinking madness to suppose that he
must inevitably plunge on toward
some overwhelming mistake or else
incur the loss of popular support.
More than any other nation, the
Germans accept discipline and
leadership. They would sooner act
together than individually, and they
feel that Hitler has not only united
them, and united to them their
blood brothers cut off by a peace
treaty which they consider iniqui-
tous, but has also restored their
shattered self-respect and enabled
them to indulge their intense pride
which may perhaps be rooted, so
paradoxical is human nature, in an
inferiority complex.
Faces Hostile Coalition.
At the present moment, after his
unqualified run of success, Hitler
seems faced by grave and growing
obstacles in the shape of hostile
coalition whose formation has been
difficult enough, as the current An
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Memorial Exercises
For Robert Mills Toduy

Memorial exercises were scheduled
this afternoon at Congressional
Cemetery at the grave of Robert
Mills, first Federal architect, where
a wreath was to be laid by Mrs.
Richard x. Evans, a uneal descend
ant.
Speakers were to be Louis A.
Simon, supervising architect, Public
Buildings Branch Of the Procure
ment Division, Treasury Depart
ment, and Francis Sullivan, speak
ing for private architects.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Soup Box Derby Rules

(Note to boys: The Star and
the American Legion again are
sponsoring Soap Box Derby
this summer for boys of the
Washington metropolitan area.
The Derby is race of motor
less, gravity-powered. miniature
automobiles or coaster racers,
built and driven by boys. The
winner of the local Derby on
July 8 will represent Washing
ton in national and inter-
national finals at Akron, Ohio,
on August 49,
These rules are your guide
for the second WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
l. Eligibility: Boys of WASH
ington and vicinity not younger
than 10 nor older than Is may
enter. A boy who has passed
his 18th birthday on the day
of the local race is ineligible.
Members of the immediate fam
lilies of employees of The Star.
the Chevrolet Motor Co., Chev-
rolet dealers or employees of
Chevrolet dealers will not be
allowed to compete.
2. Official rule books and en-
try blanks: Secure these and
sign your safety pledge at the
SaleSrooms of your nearest
Chevrolet dealer in Washing
ton, Alexandria or Clarendon,
Va; Silver Spring or Hyatts-
vile, Md. You must be ac-
companied by your parent or
guardian, who must also sign.
If necessary, however, you may
secure the blanks yourself, take
them home for your parents to
sign, and then return them to
the dealer.
Read The Star Regularly tor
Evening star., 1939-05-26

glo- negotiations bear wit
ness, but which has been developed
by Hitler's success and the conse-
quent necessity for self defense.
Wishful thinking or hatred en-
gendered by foul outrages at the
Nazis' hands and by the brutal
cynicism, to pvt it mildly, of Nazi
methods, may urge that war against
this "unclean thing" is inevitable or
even desirable. From that feeling to
belief that Hitler himself wants
war and that the hypnotized Ger
man people want it, too, is an eas5
and dangerous step. But neither
Berlin itself nor foreign observers in
Berlin nor Hitler's own past give
much support to that belief.
True, by fragrant abuse of force
and overt threats of war, Germany
has pushed the advantage of the
initiative which it gained by occupa-
ton Of the Rhineland in 1885
through one act of aggression after
another to its present peak of power.
In military terms, it has exploited
the offensive" to the utmost, just
as, during the World War, those
great German drives in the spring
and summer of 1918 thrust forward
until they met definite barrier
at Chateau Thierry, for instance.
Such a barrier has now arisen,
and no one will deny that the Ger
man gains during the last IL months
have been sufficient to require an
enormous amount of consolidation,
development and digestion. AS one
German, who happens to hold an
important executive function in the
conquered city of Prague, expressed
it to one of my friends, Our Fuehrer
has sown the seed and now we must
work the fields and reap the har-
vest" That is how the average Ger
man feels, because the average Ger
man knows that bullets may win
victories, but that butter Is also
good
Reich Does Not Want War.
Do not forget, too, that the war
and the immediate postwar years
hit the German people harder than
the peoples of France and England
Germany does not want war, and
not the least of Hitler's merit in
German eyes-and tenfold in Hitler's
own eyes-is that he has done what
he has done without war.
1t is not my business to discuss
the rights or wrongs Of Germany's
case, but only to interpret, to the
best of my ability, Germany's pres
ent position. 1t seems to me that
if Germany or the axis is uncheck-
ed, it will go on thrusting forward
but that, If it sees that united op-
position makes such a course toe
dangerous, it will halt and accept
albeit unwillingly, a truce which
may even become by gradual proc
ess a peace.
There is no good reason why the
mobilization of German industry
and man power, which has proved
so efficient in creating a war ma
chine. should not be equally efficient
in cultivating a peaceful garden. A
well-trained and harnessed horse
can pull cart as well as a chariot
or plow as well as a gun. It al
comes, therefore, to this: Will Ger.
many rush like mad bull upon its
opponents? Will it's opponents hole
firm and united whatever Germany
does? If the answer to the second
question is affirmative-which may
be determined this week at Genevs
and in the cabinet councils at Lon
don-I say there are grounds fol-
believing that the answer to the
first question will be negative.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

13, Of 6701 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, Paul Junior High.
The Derby is open to boys from
10 to is years old inclusive. Direc-
tions for registration will be found
on this page under the caption Soap
Box Derby Rules"
Watch The Star for Derby Ne1ps.)
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Joseph |d|er 10 Head
Awards Group for
Soap Box Derby
Legion Commander to Be
Assisted by Kohen
And Carroll

Tune In on Station WMAL ut
4:;45 pm. today to hear J. J.
Molloy, national erecutiue COM
nitteemdn OF the American Le-
gion, speak on the Soap Bor
Derby. Fipe boys entered in the
Derby wiH be interviewed by An
rouncer Raymond Michael.
Joseph Idler, commander of the
Department of Justice Post of the
American Legion, will be chairman
of the Awards Committee for this
years Soap Box Derby.
This announcement was made to-
day ny Derby Director o. c. Holl-
eran. Mr.. Idler will be assisted by
Charles Kohen, commander of
Cooley Mccullough Post, and E. R
Carroll, commander of National
Cathedral Post.
The committee will be in charge
of the presentation of awards to
prize winners for the 1899 Derby
sponsored by the American Legion
and The Star and scheduled to be
run on July 8.
There will be prizes for winners
Of the first, second, third and con-
Guiding heats of the Derby, for the
Washington champion and the
runner-up, for the boys with the
cars showing the best design, the
best workmanship and the best
upholstering, and to those whose
cars run the fastest heats.
The flag-raising ceremony on
Derby day will be in charge of uni
formed Boy Scouts, Mr.. Holleran
announced. The entire race course
will be lined with flags.
In addition to other Legion posts
in the District which already have
decided to sponsor the entries of
boys in the Derby, Jane Delano and
Internal Revenue Posts will be repre-
sented by contender for the cham
pionship, the Derby director said.
Derby entrants who were to be
interviewed following J. j. Molloy
radio talk over Station WMAL at
Evening star., 1939-05-26

Read The Star Regularly tor
Derby NeDS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

Annual inspection of the Bluffton
Masonic lodge was held Monday
night with w. c. Hansbarger of
Lima, inspecting officer. A number
of visitors from out of town were
present for the occasion. Preceding
the inspection a dinner was served
in the lodge dining room by women
of the Eastern Star chapter.
Best poultry litter 81 per bale. The
Bluffton Milling Co. If
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Voigt ac-
companied by his mother Mrs. Marie
Voigt, all of Ann Arbor, Mich, and
his aunt, Mrs. Arnold Hochstettler
of Upland, Calf, spent the week
end here. Mr.. Voigt, formerly Ii
brarian at the high school here is
now in the library of the University
of Michigan. His mother and aunt
are sisters of Prof. E. j. Hirschler
of West Elm street.
Lemco cedarized storage bags, two
for 25c, keeps your winter clothing
free from moths, dirt, vern1in and
dust. Each bag holds several gar
ments. Two bags for 25c. Bas-
inger's Furniture store. If
DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Stone of st.
Louis, visited Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. 0. D. Lora, Bluffton resi-
dent who is convalescing in the
Findlay hospital following an opera
ton. DIR. and Mrs. Stone had pre-
viously spent the week end in Della
ware with their daughter Miss Lora
Jane Stone, student in Ohio
Wesleyan university.
Mrs. Alvin Whistler of Oceanside,
Calf, former Bluffton resident, is
visiting relatives and friends in
Bluffton and vicinity. Her husband,
also formerly of Bluffton is expected
to arrive here during the coming
week, motoring from Oceanside. Mr..
Whistler has been associated for many
years with California utility inter-
ests where he holds a responsible
position.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triplehorn
and family entertained the following
at dinner Sunday in honor of their
daughter Lora Jean Triplehorn, and
also Helen Ann Triplehorn of Find
lay, Rachel Schaublin and Edwin
Badertscher, all of whose birthday
anniversaries We're the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donoghue,
of Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lora, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Triple
horn daughter Helen Ann, Miss
Margaret Boutwell,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hochstettler and daugh-
ters Miriam and Carol, all of Find
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Triblehorn, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Boutwell, and son
Emanuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin and daughter Rachel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Badertscher and
sons Jimmy and Robert Gene and
daughter Harriet, Miss Meredith
Burkholder and Miss Jemima Luigi
bihl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
WANT-ADS

Plow point and section knives
sharpened, also lawn mowers. The
Silent Man can be sharpened and
kept like new at the Burns Gun
shop. 3
Wanted-Poultry and eggs at
highest market price; also have
poultry to sell retail. Calvin Steiner,
third house from Electric light plant
Bluffton phone zl2-W. tt
For sale-Select Russet seed po-
tatoes. Cal Luginbuhl.
Iowa 939, Iowa 931, u. S. 65,
Ohio VIII. Regular grades at
regular price. Small grades at low
price. Credit, if needed. H. B.
Marshall & Sons.
For rent-Modern apartment. Mrs.
Zoe Zehrbaca. If
For rent--Three room apartment,
garage; garden if desired. Mrs.
Orpha Harris.
For sale--Manchu soy beans.
Andrew Hochstettler, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Eleven pounds of goose
feathers. Call phone 546-G.
For sale-Some choice building lots
south of Bluffton on Dixie. See H.
w. Althaus.
For sale--Several 80 acre and 40
acre farms; also property on Cherry
street, Bluffton. If you want to buy
farm or a house in town see Fl.
w. Althaus.
For sale--Early and late potatoes.
j. M. Owens, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Three burner coal oil
stove Call phone 412-Y.
For sale-Cabbage plants, cauli-
flower and tomatoes. A. S. McCune
100 Geiger st. Phone 414-W. 2
For Sale tires $50 by II, driven
less than 100 miles. Will sacrifice.
Lloyd McCarty, E. Jefferson street.
For sale-Lot with barn suitable
for building home. Inquire 217 S.
Main street.
For sale-Nappanee kitchen cabi-
net AZ inch top; also heavy coil full
size bedspring. Diller Funeral home,
For sale-Window screen 33 by 63;
door screen 30H by 8512. Call
phone 218-W.
For sale-Three used bicycles: two
standard % inch boys bikes and ont
juvenile boys bike, priced 81 te
$50. Kimmel Bike Shop, SGT S
Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
ArmOrsville

The L. A. S. and w. M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets with
Mrs. H. O. Hilty this Thursday
afternoon.
Week end callers of Mrs. Eva
Montgomery were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Klingler and daughter Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn SpelIman and
daughter Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Battels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Strahm and
family, Mrs. Dora Montgomery were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kimmel.
Misses Betty and Roiena Solt of
Rawson; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. 0. Hilty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman and
son Jay spent Sunday at the A. F.
Van Horn home in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and son
Tommy and Mrs. Tullis spent Sun
day evening at the j. M. Owens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaeublin
called Sunday evening at the H. o.
Hilty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Moore called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Dye of near AIvada.
Mrs. Sarah Oates and son Don
Clarabel Owens and Mrs. Ruth
Anderson called on friends in
Lafayette, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called at the Ray Guider home Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
son called Sunday evening at the
o. P. Hartman home.
Mrs. Bertha Barton, Mrs. Gene
Barton and son John were Thursday
callers at the Chas. Montgomery
home.
Robert Matter and Esther Gratz
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Montgomery and family.
Mrs, c. E. KlingIer called on Mrs.
Jane Rayl Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Klingler spent Sun
day evening at the John w. Wilkins
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

Mrs. Robert MolIett was in
indianapolis on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beals and
family of Lima We're guests Sunday
of Yrs. Kate Beals on Grove street.
Mothers day candy and greeting
cards at Sidney's Drug shop.
Mrs. James Hammond of Colum-
bus Grove spent Monday with her
sister Kate Beals on Jackson street.
An attractive selection of gifts
for Mothers day, at Helen's Hat
shoppe.
Mrs. Noah Augsburger spent Sun
day at the home her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Grouse and son Eugene
at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hahn and
family of Findlay spent Sunday at
the home of his folks Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hahn.
Mothers day candy and greeting
cards at Sidney's Drug shop.
Rev. and Mrs. John Esau and son
are occupying apartments in the
residence of Mrs. Alma Bixel on
South Main street.
Mrs. Martha Shaw of Big Rapids,
Mich, is spending some time at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. X. Cooney and family.
Mrs. Melvin Williamson was re-
moved from the Findlay hospital to
her home near Mt. Cory in the
Diller ambulance, Monday.
Mrs. Peter Nusbaum spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the home of
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Herr and family at Pandora.
George Klay and son Richard
spent Sunday at Twinsberg with his
mother Mrs. Kathryn Klay and his
sister, Mrs. Floyd Berky and hus-
band.
Lawn and garden seeds in bulk;
tested seeds and you save money BY
buying in bulk. L. t. Greding, hard
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Donaghue OF
Fremont spent the week end here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tribe
horn and Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Gun
ningham.
Specialize cream, quart 20c;
pint 10c. Box candy for Mothers
day, large assortment, price right
Come here and get your moneys
worth. Hankish Fruit store.
Mrs. Maynard Mann and son May
nard, Jr., motored to Chicago over
the week end where they visiteC
with Mr.. Mann. They were accom-.
panied by Mrs. H. r. Lugibihl OF
Beaverdann who visited her daughter
Miss Kathleen Lugibihl in that city
Call US on the phone right now
and we'll be glad to estimate the
cost of your furniture repairing anC
re-upholstering. No obligation. Pick
up and delivery service. Murray
Upholstering Shop, Washington ant
Thurman Sts. Phone 285-R.
Fresh Lake Erie dressed fish
pickerel and perch, every Wednes
day and Friday at Communit,
Market.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
s0TH BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Amstutz and
son Frederick entertained at dinner,
Sunday in honor of the eightieth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Eliza
beth Suter of Pandora.
Those present were: Mrs. Eliza
beth Suter and daughter Della, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Suter, Amos Neu-