davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
McVey- Whistler
Nuptials Sunday

On the 77th birthday of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. John White of Mt.
Cory, occurred the marriage on East
er Sunday afternoon at the Pleasant
View United Brethren church of Miss
Mary Louise Whistler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Whistler, four
miles north of Bluffton, and Robert
McVey, son of Rev. and Mrs. McVey
of Elyria, formerly of Mt. Cory.
Rev. McVey, former pastor of the
Mt. Cory Evangelical church, officiat-
ed for his sons wedding using the
double-ring ceremony. The bridal
party stood before the altar with a
background of white satin and gar
lands of arborvitae and baskets of
gladioli fianked by palms, ferns and
hydrangeas and lighted cathedral tap
ers in two floor candelabra. Open
church was observed.
A reception for the immediate fam
lilies followed in the home of her
parents. One of the wedding cakes
was baked by Mrs. White, II year old
grandmother of the bride.
Both the bride and groom are grad
yates of Mt. Cory High school in the
class of 1886. Mrs. McVey is en-
ployed at the Triplett Electrical In
strument Co. and Mr.. McVey is a
senior at Bowling Green State uni
versity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Bluffton Parades Its Finery On
Warmest Easter I'm Half Century

Ending a long spring siege of in
clement weather, last Sunday was
the warmest Easter in the As years
records have been kept by weather
observers in this section.
Maximum temperature recorded
on the day was 85 degrees and the
weather was reminiscent of mid
summer. The official reading was
three degrees higher than the warm
est previous Easter in 1927.
Responding to the balmy weather,
Bluffton residents did the things
they generally do in midsummer.
They sat on their porches and
strolled the streets. Everyone had
a rare opportunity to parade their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Esther Gratz Wed
To Robert MOtter

In an Easter morning ceremony
solemnized in the st. Johns Reform
ed church by Rev. Emil Burrichter,
Miss Esther Ann Gratz became the
bride of Robert Motter.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Gratz, of Bluffton.
Pink gladioli, ferns and palms
adorned the chancel and altar for the
seven o'clock ceremony.
Preceding the vows, Miss Bettye
Lewis played "Clair-de Lune" by De-
busy and "None But the Lonely
Heart" by Tschaikowsky. Thruout
the ceremony Schubert's "Ava Maria"
was played by Miss Lewis and Harold
Thiessen, vio,inist
After the benediction Miss Lucille
Hilty and Miss Janet Bigler sang
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds" The
Lohengrin wedding march marked
the entrance of the bridal party, and
the Mendelssohn march served as
the occasional.
Dressed in a floor length gown of
white silk marquisette trimmed with
chantilly lace, the bride was given in
marriage by her father. The dress
was fashioned with sweetheart neck
line and puffed sleeves and the bride
also wore white lace mitts. Her veil
of illusion was held with braided
tiara of the same material and she
carried a white testament showered
with white iris and sweet peas.
Mrs. Eugene Firestone, sister of the
birdie, who served as matron of honor,
was dressed in pink organdie floor
length gown. She wore Dutch cap
of organdy and carried colonial bou-
quet.
John H. Romey, of Columbus, was
best man and ushers were James
West and Charles Montgomery, Jr.,
the latter q nephew of the bride
groom
Mrs. A. D. Gratz, mother of the
bride, wore black and white esem-
BILE with black accessories and q cor
sage of gardenias. Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, Sr., was in a gown of
navy and white sheer crepe with
matching accessories and shoulder
corsage of spring flowers.
! A breakfast for the families and
close friends was served at the home
of the brides parents where pink
and white color motif prevailed in
floral and table decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motter left for a
southern trip following the ceremony
and will be at home after April 2s
in Lima The bride has been employ.
ed at the City Loan and Savings Co
in Lima, and the groom is an EN-
ploye of the National Bank in Lima
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
CERTIFICATES TO
BE GIVEN TO 40
OF NIGHT SCHOOL
Formal Presentation to be Made
To Men Finishing National
Defense Course
Graduation Exercises Will be
Held in Auditorium We'd
nesday Night, April %

Certificates signifying completion
of the national defense training
courses which closed here recently
will be presented in graduation exer.
cises to 40 men at the high school au
ditorium, Wednesday night, April %
at 7:30 o'clock, according to an.
nouncement made this week by A. J
B. Longsdorf, superintedent of Bluff.
ton public schools.
Norman A. Triplett of the Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co. will speak
at the meeting which will mark the
completion of the three months
courses in national defense. Formal
presentation of the certificates will be
made by Forrest L. Steinman, presi-
dent of the board of education.
Two courses were presented at the
night sessions, one dealing with metal
working under the instruction of A.
L. Daymon and the other in vocation
al electricity taught by George Sigg,
both high school instructors.
All of the men receiving certifcat-
es are registered at the Ohio unem-
ployment bureau in Lima which has
branch connections throughout the
state. The government does not
promise employment but exerts every
effort in placing the men in either a
commercial or private job for which
he is most suited.
Men finishing the course of instruc-
ton were:
Vocational Electricity
Vocational electricity, George Sigg
instructor-Jack Clark, Maurice and
Robert Criblez, Gene and Richard
Mericle, Richard, Ralph and Dean
Motter, Elmer Burkholder, Marlowe
Bish, Raymond Spangler and Marion
Fisher, all of Bluffton; Sherwood
Huser, Wayne and Robert Sutter Of
Pandora; Delbert and Nelson Harter
and Richard Kiene of Columbus
Grove; Gerald Carts and James Clum
of Ada; Wilbur Bormuth of Rawson;
Raymond Crawford of Mt. Cory; Rob-
ert Borgeit of Ottawa.
Metal Working, A. L. Daymon, in
Etructor-Harold and Robert An
drews and Robert Green of Beaver
dam; Leland and Lester Badertscher
and Herbert Howell, of Pandora;
James lNusbaum of Ottawa; Robert
Meyer of Mt. Cory; James Burkhold-
er, Marion Fox, Kenneth Gable, Walt
er King, Wayne Niswander, Fred
Tschantz, Eugene Augsburger, Ray
Schumacher, Omar Welty and Harley
Augsburger of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Many Changes Witnessed In Half Century
OF Business By Steinman Bros. Lumber Co.
News To Publish
Addresses Of Men
In Army Training

REGINNING next week the
Bluffton News will publish
addresses of men from the
Bluffton area now in army
training camps. This is being
done i'm an effort to facilitate
delivery of mail to those now in
training.
Relatives are invited to send
in addresses carefully checked
for correctness and complete
ness. All addresses must reach
the office not later than Tuesday
noon for publication in the cur
rent weeks edition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

Easter finery in the bright sunshine.
Perfect weather also prevailed for
the ever-popular Easter Egg hunt
for kiddies at Harmon field on Sat-
urday.
Many contrasted the Easter set
ting with that of last year when the
minimum temperature was nine de-
grees above zero and the highest
reading of the day was %. Easter
last year fell on March "a, however,
nearly three weeks earlier.
Buds on trees and shrubbery have
pushed forward noticeably in the
unseasonably warm weather of the
last few days, as Nature did its best
to keep step with the Easter parade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Births

The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Hilty, Swan
ton, boy, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleland Amstutz,
Pandora, girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gallant,
Jenera, boy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cherry, Pan
dora, girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Burkhart,
Pandora, boy, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mairiot, Con-
tinental, girl, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Which, Je-
nera, a boy, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Higley, Gilboa,
girl, this Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Huge Water Bird Identified AS Loon
Found I'm DaZed Condition Near Here

Found in a stunned or exhausted
condition, huge water bird identi.
fed as common loon, was picked w
on the county line near the Lincoln
highway, Sunday afternoon by Elmer
Fett, Jr. of Orange township.
The bird, weighing ten pounds anc
measuring thirty inches in length
was taken home and died severa
hours later. 1t was brought to the
high school Tuesday morning by Har,
riet Fett, sister, where it was iden.
titled by w. o. Geiger, science in
structor, as common loon.
It's appearance here is an unusua
phenomenon in that its habitat il
farther north and also in places Of
large bodies of water. Sailors on the
ocean and Great Lakes often sight
bird far out at sea especially about
dusk.
The bir dhas a wolf like cry and
typifies the untamed savagery OF
wilderness. II is an excellent diver
and feeds largely on fish. The bird
is seldom seen in focks and is known
usually as a solitary bird.
The loon, infrequently sighted on
land is forced to keep well off shores
frequented by men to insure it's safe
ty. Probably few but cripples ever
land on shores when people are any
where around.
The bird found in Orange township
has feathers of glossy black apear-
ance with white spots and neck of
velvet appearance. 1t has a long
beak and webbed feet and is very
definitely streamlined for high speed
flying.
1t appearance in the Bluffton area
is due proably to migratory jaunt
to another body of water ocasioned
by the change in season. The bird
probably became exhausted from con-
tinued flying and lack of food, Prof.
Geiger pointed out.
The bird will be mounted by ]. O.
Basinger, former Bluffton barber and
taxidermist of Jenera and will then
be placed in the high school science
laboratories for permanent keeping.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

There is more than one homesick
boy in an army camp wondering why
he doesn't get any mail from home
and home folks are wondering why
their boy in camp doesn't answer
their letters-all because the mail
to their soldier-boy is improperly adj
dressed.
This was the statement given out
by Postmaster Z. r. Reichenbach
Tuesday morning after returning
from district postmasters' meeting
Monday night, where this new phase
of the postal service was widely dis
cussed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Varied Activities Mark Work OF Airline
SteWardess, Beaverdam TWA Hostess Says
Occupation Has Many Exacting
Requirements Regarding
Training & Personality
Miss Jean Arthur, Daughter of
Beaverdam Minister, Tells
Airline Experiences

Duties of an airline hostess range
all the way from preparing formulas
for babies to pointing out scenic spots
enroute, according to Miss Jean Ar
thur, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. J.
Arthur of the Beaverdam Methodist
church, who visited recently at the
home of her parents.
Miss Arthur has been employed for
two years as an air hostess for the
TWA lines with headquarters at
Flushing, N. Y. She made applica-
tion for the position at Flushing and
was one of two selected from 70 ap-
plicants.
Rigid Requirements
Most of the air lines call their girls
"stewardesses" but TWA has always
used the term hostess in referring to
theirs. The requirements for an air
hostess are rigid. She must be a
graduate registered nurse and in ad-
dition have personality qualities of
and tact.
Continued on page, -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
HITLER PRODUCT
OF REP VARIATIONS
SPEAKER STATES
DIR. Bruno Furst, Czechoslova-
khan Refugee, Addresses
District Lumbermen
Had Reparations Been Properly
Adjusted Hitler Would Still
Be House Painter

Had the Lausanne, Switzerland
reparations conference been success
full Hitler very likely would still be a
house painter, according to the point
of view expressed by DR.. Bruno
Furst, Czechoslovakian refugee, who
addressed a district meeting of the
Ohio Retail Lunberinen's Association
at the Walnut Grille, Tuesday night.
DR.. Furst, for many years a pro-
fessor of law in Masaryk college at
the Hague, was q member of the
Lausanne commission as a delegate
from Germany at the turning point
in Hitler's life.
The Versailles treaty was a great
mistake because 1t did not keep Will
sons IA points and because of the
huge amount of reparations Germany
was forced to pay, the speaker point
ed out.
Reparations
The Lausanne conference attempt
ed to settle the reparations problem
by trying to show that Germany
could not pay more and at the same
time the Allies insisted that Germany
pay four billions more. The evils in
Europe today are due largely to those
four billions, was the opinion of the
speaker.
Widespread discomfort was caused
by these reparations demands and it
was easy for rabble rouser, promis-
ing everything, to win the people.
Believing that conditions could not be
worse the people followed Hitler hop
ing for even a slight chance of i'm
provement.
Eliminate Opposition
He came to power in 1888 at which
time he won 81 per cent of the people.
AS his first step All opposition parties
were eliminated. He kept going step
by step wiping out the Social Demo-
Gratis, the Jews and other groups
starting with the weakest.
He used exactly the same policy
against nations, starting with the
weakest and then one at time tack
ling the stronger countries. When
the Munich Pact gave Hitler the Su-
detenland area of Czechoslovakia he
Immediately enjoyed immense stra-
Continued on page y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
LOngsdOrf Named
To Tax Committee

A. J. B. Longsdorf, superintendent
of Bluffton schools has been reap
pointed to the committee on tax
education of the National Education
association, it is announced at head
quarters of the association in Wash
ington.
The committee to which Superin-
tendent Longsdorf is named serves
as clearing agency on tax educa-
tion and carries on systematic
program for public enlightenment as
to taxation for social needs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
County EplUOrth
League Meets Here

Epworth League of Allen county
held a rally Tuesday evening in the
Bluffton Methodist church, with the
league of the church here hosts for
the session.
Announcement was made at the raj
ly of county Epworth league roller
skating party at the Lima rink on
Wednesday, April %. Funds from
the event will be used to finance the
county league program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Missionary From Far
East to Speak Here

DR.. Henry Lampe recently re-
turned missionary from Chosen
(Korea) will speak at the Presby-
terian church Sunday night at 1880
o'clock. DIR. Lampe has been in the
Far East for the past thirty years
and is we'll versed with conditions in
that region.
His address Sunday night will
touch on political and social condi-
tions as well as the religious and
missionary outlook in that country,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Complete Address Is Important
When Writing Men In Army Camp


Pointing out that some army camps
contain as many as $4,000 men, it
is important, Reichenbach stated,
that no detail of the address be
omitted. "1'he few minutes extra
which it takes to look up the COM
plete address may mean days or even
a weeks difference in the time it
takes to deliver the mail", the post
master said.
All addresses should be written
with pen and ink or typewriter
never with an ordinary lead pencil,
Reichenbach cautioned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
WaUa Fisher We'd
At Lima Sunday

Marriage of Wava Fisher, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jeanne Fisher of Riley
street, and Harold Poe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Poe of Lima took
place at the home of the bridegroom
Sunday noon.
The bride was attired in a blue
street dress and the ceremony was
performed in the present of the inn
mediate families. Mr.. Poe gradu-
ated from Lima South High school in
the class of 1885 and the bride was
a junior at Bluffton High school.
The couple will reside at Cold
water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
TlUO From Here On
Institute Program

Miss Edna Ramseyer, dean of
women at Bluffton college, and DIR.
v. H. Altman, of south of town on
the Dixie highway, were speakers at
the Ministerial Institute of the San
dusky Conference of the United
Brethren church, in the Rawson u.
B. church Wednesday.
Theme of the aIl-day institute was
"Mobolizing the Christian Forces for
Tomorrow" Special music was pro-
vided by the Rawson choir. 4 s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
PROGRAM

Wednesday 1880 p. m.-Displays
for contractors, carpenters and
building trades.
Thursday 500 p. m.-Lecture-
demonstration "Home Decora-
tion" by Carl Koeppen interior
decorator. (Ladies meeting.)
Friday afternoon and evening
Building show and moving pic
lures of home construction.
Meeting to be held on second
floor of Hankish building over
Todd Grocery and West Ohio
Gas Co.
new types of construction and ma
terials being used in Residential
building at the present time at tn
Continued on page y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

FORREST L. Steinman, man.
ager of the Biuffton office of
the Steinman Brothers Lumber
company, which is marking its
Golden anniversary. Besides his
business connections here, Stein
man is president of the Ohio as
sociation of Retail Lumber Deal
ers.
A series of lectures and
demonstrations open to the
public and of special interest to
prospective home builders and
craftsmen is being sponsored by
the company this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Natures Children
Apple Tree

OF course, the selection Of the
apple tree for the particular situa-
ton, with all things taken into con-
sideration, should be done by one
whose knowledge of the needs of
various types of apples will be such
that costly experimentation is
avoided.
The apple grower can take over
the work from this point. And that
also calls for specialized education
Fruit growing is a business, run on
lines that are as established as those
which have been developed for the
success of other business. Actually,
the fruit growers business is to do
everything in his power to work with
nature to manufacture fruit. At
the present time and in the future
this type of highly specialized agri-
culture will be handled by those
qualified for the job. To own and
manage commercial orchard of
apple trees so that it will bring the
investor a satisfactory return on his
go >oAlo loA 1llGclllSSllJ mani
agement, as in any business.
The apple is the most important
of all fruits grown in the United
States. This includes the money
value of the fruit as we'll as its place
In the diet. Home orchards are
found in every State. with the DOS
slble exception of Florida, and it
probably will not be long before
this State has its own type of apple
tree. Orchards having commercial
value are growing in 40 States.
When you are enjoying your de-
hcious tart or mellow apple, sauce
or pie, perhaps you will give time
to be grateful to the many, MANY
who had something to do with Civ
ing you this pleasure For it has
meant struggle with droughts. in
Sects, fungus growthS, rabbits, mice
and other troubles in order that Won
and l may be able to have our apple
a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Montgomery Reservations
For Ball Reported GROWING

A large number of reservations
for the Montgomery County Presi-
dents Birthday Ball January 80
have been sent to committee head
quarters, it was announced today.
Alfred C. Paul, general chairman
OF the county committee, urged
persons who have not yet sent in
their reservations to do so as soon
as possible.
The ball is to be held In the
National Guard Armory in Silver
Spring. Among features arranged
for the evening are performance
by the Byron String Quintet, head
ed by Representative Byron, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, and music by
Stephen LIE Sieur's Orchestra.
Sidney Lust, motion picture thea
ter owner, has informed the COM
mlttee he will attempt to bring one
OF the movie stars coming to WASH
mgton for the occasion to the
Montgomery festival.
Laumann T. Faulconner and
George Hutchinson. both of Silver
Spring, are in charge of decorations
and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Marriage License
Applications

Elmer r Ersel; -; AZ 10th St n ,e.. and
D ha eGe Rev W'f PeFer Marshall G 18th st
Theodore R Garrod So Fort Belvoir. Va
and Beatrice G. Dryer. is, $50 Whittier
Leo P. BALDWIN w. 3d. Mount Rainier, Nd,
and Julia E. Gray, 90. Cottage City. Md
He lhs Rex f sToSn l. Gip Hsnrop Va
St.; the Rev. E P, McAdams
Esdd b. St. L safmq the R snd
H H D sterrett ''
Henry H. Burgess, 81 and Mary E. Ayers
s9. both OF Lonaconins' Md: the Rev
5ff6s. q Is R Rasdsafss Md
John Wilson, IT.. 8. S94 St. Paurs court
NV. and Alberta Howard. 30. 949 24th
st nv: the Rev. John L. Henry
En- 5,heI Youps, -, 5l5c Stanton I'd. Sc:
pe he Rsv' k x W e Roy 500 st me- and
Jewel B. Church. y; Gastonia, n c.;
Lyman W, Kari; -, 3Ol: G st. NV. and
Robert ". sommerwerck' 80. 4e:o 18th
Harvard St. 'G nv si'O the Rev. Albert Evans
NJ, Ald led Wilk E ,, NJ TAG st. NV;
Richard F. ,McEliece. "A, 116l Mass. ave.
NV, and Norma F Ferris. -. los
Newton st, NV; the Rev. Andrew r.
chaarles H. Grove 81, and Mildred A.
and Grace Ken kersseiter az s. 5?5 ST St.
&C.. &C.; the 1 Rsy;. F, W. Johnson.
oe2Tse W. eTo scbs - ATlnsIon Va and
nv: the Rev 2e Alvin l. WINS. Afs''' 'e'
william i Helm Helms; 3lit Lyndsls pl
,on, va; The Rev Edmund H stevens.
Clarence B. House. 10. 1915 N. Capitol ST.,
snd Irene Shaw, 10. Casper, Wyo.: Judge
Albert c. Graham. q, and Alma NJ. Mar
in. y, both of sl6 Ind. ave; Judge
eee5 s$s5n Ssos e. leee R. St and b
s. NV: the Rev. Richard D Bolts. -1N
William R, Butler. 20. I'LL An s.. NV
NV; the Rev. Benjamin H Whiting.
Augustus u. Evans, y, Richmond. Va and
Ma Marie W 5 w Eord 49, Ruthville, Va; the
Armand j. Dubrevil. %. eaa7 18th st.
nv. and Jean Grjyskos 20, l5?4 Capt.
carroll coves n: 30 5000 0 conn ave ef nV
and Miriam iba A u STROUD, 90 Ill n Y.
rF nR he s ss9tf Robin a G isHa Bl'moFs
ILidIu ElOIIdHu IL Arlington va. ana
Jeanne Schultz, IS III ST. ne;
the Rev. S. Carroll Coale
William J. Junkin -. 926 Longfelow st
NV. and Dorothy NJ Morse. 81. 1904
ISM 81. nv: the Rev: J. H Garner.
Harold B Har,zos % 1915 Fla. ave, ne,
and Helen s Chapura. %, 1904 Staples
ST. ne: Judge Nathan Cayton.
MarEuerite F. o'Brien. -. SIS st. me- H.l
the Rev. Timothy NJ. Mullen.
James P. Martel 81. 133 N. Capitol st q,
and Dorothy C Hogan. 80. 500 N. Capt.
toll st: the Rev. C. Ball.
Rockville.
John w. Teagle. "a. and Helen E Gulick
. = both Of Airing ton. Va
George E. Murray. Jr;. %. and Wilhelmina
Arlington. .,6. both of Washington
Walter NJ. Babb. 81 Washington, and Helen
NJ Deerinq. 80, Keyser w Va
Richard w. Reid, %. Detroit, and Gertrude
NJ Harris 20. Richmond
Cecil Lee Coleman. AZ, Arlington. Va, and
Inez May Cooper. Is, Norbeck, Md.
Thomas c. Tinsman, -, Forestville, Md,
and Ida S. Walker. %, Gordonsville. Va.
Henry Coe Lampher., A Chicago, III. and
Anne Elizabeth Gibson. 30, Washington.
Charles Wilson. 81. Washington. and
Mamie B. Thornton, 80. Brooks Sta
ton, Va
CHRISTOPHER David Persina. so Washing
ton. and MARGARET Wilson Blecha. "a
Redlands. Calf.
Harlan W Mutchler, 25. Washington and
Aurelia L. Davidson. "A. Bethesda. Md.
I'd Wa