davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Caturday Totch-AlI

Lebanon, KY: When inquiring
about a persons last name. which
is correct, MARY whoa" or MARY
whom?" and why?-L. x.
Answer: The word that follows
name and replaces a name is called
a substantive pronoun. Correct:
Mary Who? Mrs. Who? Capt. Who?
Houston: Please give the correct
pronunciation of the word palomino.
II. H. C.
Answer: This Is a Spanish loan
word. In that language it means
young pigeon" In the United
States palomino is creamy white
horse whose tail and name are
buff. The Spanish pronunciation Is:
PAHL-oh -MEE-noe. In America
the word is usually pronounced:
PAL-uh- -MEE-nuh, although many
prefer the Spanish pronunciation.
Also heard. and this seems likely to
become the standard American
pronunciation: PAL-uh-MEE-noe.
Louisville: How do you pronounce
the flower name peony. Is IL like
"pony?'-Reader.
Answer: No: nor should one say
"pee-OH-nee" (The word was once
spelled "piony." pronounced exactly
like "piney." But it is now obsolete
or dialectaD The correct pronun-
citation is: PEE-uh-nee.
New York: Will you please explain
use of fathers" and "forefather," "
as: 80 - our fathers brought forth
upon this continent" and 90 we
shall follow the traditions Of our
forefathers. What's the differ
ence?-H. M. De P.
Answer: There Is no difference.
In solemn. Biblical and poetic usage.
fathers means ancestors, fore
fathers, forebears.
Havertown, Pa. Which Is correct,
Bergman is an excellent actress"
or * - excellent actor?"-J. w. G.
Answer: Strictly speaking, any
person who acts is an actor. just as
any person who edits Is an editor.
In other words, the suffix -or is
not masculine. However, the fem
mime less, which has all but dis
appeared in modern English. Is still
proper in a few nouns: Actress,
waitress, hostess, enchantress.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Word Game

Find SO or more common English
words In
GRATUITO Gus,
meaning, given freely or without
recompense. Average mark Is 49
words. Time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of s." such as
bats" cats are not used 2. Only one
form Of a word Is used Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Are you uncertain about the pronuneia-
ton Of such words as schedule, graduate
picture, feature2I po you think aI !: Is
wrong o1Sv 10 say y.st EAp'p0I On nsIat,stion
will remove your uncertainty, and will
give you the correct pronunciation. Send
cents in coin and stamped seh.sd
Washington Star. P. O., Box 90, Station
G. New York 10, N. Y
Copyright, l94s. the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1948-02-21
|Goren on Bridge

|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. North deals
AAS
| WITS
| o965
&AQ Jl03
AJ964 NJ AKQ7
7852 W. 0Kolo4s
oQ743 oKS2
*S2 A7f
A1o753
0A9
0 AJ10
&Ko66
The bidding:
North East South West
- 10 ant. Pass
|3N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight Of hearts.
Defense is generally regarded az
the most difficult part of the game
of contract, and the phase Of de-
fense that seems to provide the most
pitfalls for the average player is the
selection of discards when declarer
is engaged in rattling of long suit
at no trump. The problem thus
presented would be considerably
simplified II defenders would ac.'
quire the habit of attempting 70 ".
ualize the hand as a whole, ~ .ofler
than treating each suit as instinct
entity. The appliee' -,n Of plain
common sense lest in the selec-
,.>.... las uscards in today's hand
would have saved the game.
South was up against a dificult
choice of bids after East's overcall.
While it is not good policy to make
an immediate jump in no trump
with but a single stopper in the
adverse suit, he disliked to make
the orthodox bid Of three clubs for
fear that partner would not have
a heart stopper and would be un-
able to try for the shorter game.
There was the further hope that
South's bold front might deter West
from leading a heart, particularly II
West happened to be of that vast
body of players who trust their op-
ponent rather than their partners.
West opened the eight of hearts
and East's 10 was permitted to hold.
The ace was driven out on the next
trick and declarer peeled off his f1ve
club tricks. Vests first discard was
a diamond and his second spade;
on the last club he made the fatal
error of letting go the small heart.
Easts discards were the two dia-
the two of spades and then
the eight of diamonds. This was
proper procedure, since it was point
less to keep the king of diamonds
guarded, inasmuch as 1t was under
the declarer. Declarer then led
diamond from dummy. The king
was taken by the ace and the jack
forced Vests queen. Since he had
no heart to return to partner, de-
,larer could not be prevented from
scoring another diamond trick and
the ace of spades.
West should not have parted with
the communicating card tthe Of
hearts,. He should have had no
reluctance to part with diamond,
retaining the queen and just one
other. He could reach this conclu-
sion by asking himself the following
question: What Is 1t that fear?"
Surely he need not fear that the
ieclarer had the ace and king of
diamonds, for if that were the hold
ng declarer could be counted for
nine tricks, namely. five clubs, two
diamonds, one heart and one spade.
In that case, why fret?
(copyright, 1q4s, by Charles H. doren.)
Evening star., 1948-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
The hedrtineSs Di

modern way; sell only if bid is satisfac-
tory: total fee. SIS. You won't 60 wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
ave. Sc. or HOO 11th st; Sc. TR. 7113.
4 oil in
Evening star., 1948-02-21
: PRICES WILL BE HIGHER

SAtE E. fhLGES WILL De hidHEh IN
I947 Buick Super conv.. r.and H., S2,aa5
194T Buick Super 4-dr., r. and h. 2,.95
1897 Buick Spec. 4-dr., 13 miles 2,4a5
1947 Nash Amb. 4-dr., weatheriZed, I,q95
a47 Plymouth club coupe, r. and b., 1895
1916 De Soto Gust 2-dr, r and h., 1895
1916 Dodge 2-door, heater 1895
1946 Pontiac "6" 4-dr., r. and h, 1895
1946 Chevrolet 2-dr., r. and h. - 1,s45
1946 Plymouth 4-dr., r. and h. -- 1.795
| a42 Pontiac go 4-dr., T. and h. 1,345
942 Hudson IS" 4-dr.. r. and h., 1,1a5
1912 Chevrolet 2-dr.. h. 1,l95
1941 Buick al" 4-dr., r. and h., 1,345
194l Buick Spec. sedanette. 90 1,345
1941 Olds '9s'' 4-dr., r. and h. 1925
194l Packard 6 conv., h. ----- .e95
1871 Dodge 4-dr., r. and h. - 1,1a5
194l Ford conv. r and h. - lbs
1941 Pontiac IS" sedanette. r, h., 1.195
1871 Studebaker Champ 2-dr. - 1O95
1941 Chevrolet 4dr., heater 1,095
1871 Chev. club coupe, r. and H., 1095
1910 Chevrolet 2-door 995
1889 Buick Spec 4-dr., r. and h, 995
1889 Buick Spec. club cpe, r.. h., 995
1887 Ford tS5" Fordor, r. and h. 415
1896 Buick Spec. 4-dr. like new 545
We have the best selection of clean used
cars. Look for yourself and be convinced.
JET MoTogR SALES; 271a Nichols oksnans ave
till Q pm; Sundays, 9 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

STUDEBAKER 1910 President 4-dr sedan;
radio and heater, $780, Cali MA. 5376
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion a-dr.;
beautiful maroon finish seat covers to
match, radio, heater and hillholder; this
il at once: nee only s7a5. coAsT-IN PoNTiAc
CO., 407 Fla ave. ne, AT. 1900. Open
evenings till o. ga
STUDEBAKER 1947 4-dr Regal, de luxe
sedan: below cost. $2,150; low mileage;
radio, clmatizer, oYefdripe, TW OS74.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

STUDEBAKER 1912 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
new seat covers, new tires; $3.50. Call
Tower 52S1. 90
STUDEBAKER 1a47 Champion 4-dr sedan;
maroon; fully equipped radio. heater. fog
lights. white wall tires; $1,000. Phone
SH. 1892 20
STUDEBAKER 1912 de luxe coupe; $3.50;
owner left town. Call MR.. WOODING,
Shoreham Hotel Garage, AID. O7OO -22
STUDEBAKER 81 SIX 4door: good condi-
ton; cheap transp.; S1S5 cash. GE. 1891,
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Q 4-dr. sedan, r. and h.,
, car: S1,196. CHERNER
Ford Dealer), 1881 Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

4-dr.: low mileage.
original finish and
new tires, sealed
or va. inspection;
Evening star., 1948-02-21

"S" bus. coupe; r. and h.:
new shock absorbers: orig
,095 cash. Call PL. O792
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
HOMESTEAD NEWS
By Hal Roos

Homestead, Pa, Nov. l8-.At
our last meeting we really got to
work on preparations for the
bowling tournament which is to
be held in February. We could
use some help from our members
who have not been around late
ly. Let us have a big turnout at
our next meeting.
We are going. to have a party
later this month, so look for your
invitation to come in the mail any
day now.
Our bowling teams have names
now, so if you want to be coyote
or an alley-cat, come down to
the alleys next Monday night, at
$50 p. m. Be seeing you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
FARRELL NEWS
By Lois

Farrell, Pa, Nov. 18-Our
Saxon Relief dance went off pref
ty we'll last Saturday. Music was
furnished by the Rythmn King.
We were very glad to see one or
two of our friends from New Cas-
tie and Ellwood City. We are go
ing to have another dance in
January. We will try to plan it
on Saturday when many towns
have open dates from basketball.
The date will be announced later
The Juniors are planning to
have birthday party every
month for each other. We are also
planning Christmas party. So
please, kids, try to come down
to the club on Mondays SO we can
make difnite plans.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:

President Truman, in his final
words to the voters. on the
eve of Election Day:
During the past two months
| have been going up and down
the country, telling the people
what the Democratic party stands
for in government. | have talked
in the great cities. in state ca
pitals, in county seats. in cross
roads villages and country towns
Everywhere the people showed
great interest They came out
by the millions. They wanted to
know what the issues were in the
campaign, and | told them what
was in my mind and heart. -.
Now it is up to you, the people
OF this great nation, to decide
what kind of government you
want. -. ! hope that all of you
who are entitled to vote will
exercise that great privilege.
When you vote you are in control
of your government"
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
Let's Keep ORGAN-izing'
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Bill Banyak

Cleveland, O., Nov. l8-Last
: Saturday our team played host
! to Cleveland East. East came Out
ahead in a most thrilling game
The final score being 4o-43.The
club wishes to thank the members
who prepared the meal. They die
la swell job and the meal was de.
! licious. Next week we travel tc
Monaco, where we will try to win
Our first game.
Don't forget our concert is be.
ing held on January 80, l949. Try
to attend the singing practice.
Our old-timers game will be
held on December llth.
Our next meeting will be held
on Monday, Nov. 22nd, at 8 p. m
Please return your card party
tickets and money to Bill Fol
berth. Thanks to the ladies who
made the delicious bakery for our
card party.
Return your basketball passes
and money to Bill Benyak.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
CANTON ECHO
BY Heck

Canton, O., Nov. l8-Last Sat.
Youngstown came to Canton cx-
pecting beyond a shadow of a
doubt, to go home with Cantons
scalps. Were they surprised when
they went home without theirs.
Canton won by score of 37-27.
Nov. l4th was the date chat
Don Ongerth and Marie Parker
became husband and wife. The
ceremony took place at the First
Lutheran Church. "A reception
was held at the Sachsenheim club
in the evening. All the Juniors
want to wish this couple the best
of luck in the years to come. May
all their troubles be little ones.
To Ellwood City
Our game with you will be
played on Horace Mann school
floor. The game will start at 80
p. m. Please try to be here on
time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
ALLIANCE. ONO
Branch 3.

The Alliance Saxon Lodge will
sponsor Card Party and other
entertainments at the club Satur-
day evening, Nov. 20. This party
will be for all members and their
friends. Everyone come out and
make this more successful than
the last party.
Any members interested in
having their children participate
in the Christmas celebration and
entertainment at the club Satur-
day eve, Dec. 25th. Please bring
them to the club Sunday, Dec. II
for their first practice.
VIM. Schuller. Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18

the head of his class when he was
II years old. A year later the
family came to Cleveland to live.
Edward then studied for and
took examinations for a civil SER
vice job, his grades being up in
the high braket. He worked at
the main post office branch as a
postal clerk until January Is. l94l
when he was drafted into the ar
my, he being one of the first lads
to be called for training. He serv-
ed with Ohio's 37th division for
about year and then decided to
join the Army Air Force where
he took a radioman gunners job.
In the month of October 1913 he
was sent over seas and was sta
toned in England with the Stl,
Army Air Force. Assigned to
duty aboard BIZ he was on his
18th mission over Regensburg,
Germany, when his plane was
shot down by the enemy, the
2sth day of February, 1914. All
of his crew members came down
safely and were held prisoners
with the exception Of Edward and
his pilot. His best buddy who
flew along side of him on this day
wouldn't believe anything had
happened to him and told the ia
mily that he was sure Edward
was safe somewhere and they all
lived in hope some day they
would hear from him. Instead
they received notice from the
Government a year ago telling
them the exact place of Edwards
grave which was hard blow to
them all.
This dear one was not only a
good scholar and a good soldier,
but was too fine son and brother
to all. He was ever mindful oil
those who surrounded him and
showed his loving kindness in
doing only those things which
were heart warming and though
full. Edward was a member Of
Branch 80, and also OF the Cleve-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
QUESTIONS7
Answers to the Questions will
be found on page 7.


|. We elected a president and
a vice-president of the United
States; when will the electors
meet and when will Congress
formally announce his election?
z. Who patented the reaper,
and what was his native state?
8. What was the Know Moth
ing party that was organized
back in 1856?
4. The flag of which OF our ter
ritories displays the seven stars of
the Great Dipper in the lower
lefthand corner and the North
star in the upper right?
5. One of our presidents simply
walked from his clearinghouse
to the Capitol to be inaugurated !:
who was he?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18

land East Jr. where he starred ir
basketball and other athletic ac.
tivities.
The family wants to thank his
buddies from the bottom of their
herat for their service of gratit-
ude in carrying our hero to his
hnal resting place. Their express
sions were plain enough in show
ing how much they thought of
him. They were - Bill Gunesh,
Andy Baku, George Miller, Rein
hold Fritz, Danny Schuller, Geo.
Roth, Fred ungar. Art Ungar,
William Robertson, Rudy kla-
mer, Marty Guist, Johnny Helwig
Edward Schneider, and Richard
kirschner.
Edward leaves behind him his
heart broken mother who loved
him so very dearly and who will
never get over the loss oi her
dear one. Also is his father Clar-
,, ence E. Path of Chicago, his bro
ther Richard Faith. step dad Geo.
Folberth, Grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Widman of Trarsyl-
vania - Aunts Miss Rose Engel
hardt, Miss Kate Faith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Wunderlich, cousin
Mrs. S. Walker and family o;
|Chicago. Also there is the Aunt
land Uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Fucker
land cousin Bobby. an Uncle John
Widman and family, Aunt Mrs
Anna Rochus and family of Tran.
:sylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
| Hessrnan and Irene of Cleveland
land many other dear friends.
| Altho he is not here with u
any more and we are going tc
miss him as long as we live we
know one thing, and that is -
that in all these things we are
more than conquerers through
him that love us. For we are per.
isuaded that neither death no,
life nor angels nor principalities
nur powers nor things present
Ipast or things to come nor height
nor depth nor any creature thai
is shall be able to seperate us
| from the love of God which is ii
| Christ Jesus our Lord. 80.
/! In loving memory
1 Mother Katharine Folbertf
| and Family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18

Are you ana yvar relatives oeD
oers Of the Sick Benefit 0octotO
end Central verb&nd3 II not. now
% the time 70 joan. For more 1nfor.
natton call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18

Saturday, October 50, l948. -
Funeral Services were held at
St. Johns Lutheran Church for
our hero Staff Sgt. Edward H.
Faith. The church was filled to
capacity with loving friends and
he was surrounded by flowers
that were numerous and most
beautiful. They were a token OF
love from his dearest friends OF
whom he had so many, who low
ed him so dearly for his friendly,
kind, upright, clean, honest and
loving personality and whom he
also loved very dearly.
Our Pastor Rev. ]. Foisel had
a very comforting and beautiful
sermon explaining to us the
Brighter side of Life and Death
which | am sure impressed every
one present. The church choir
sang three beautiful hymns,
Thine will be done, and Some
where. Mr.. M. Melzer sang die
Lords Prayer which was very
touching and beautifully sung.
1t was a lovely Autum day and
the sunshine showered upon the
long procession that accompanied
him to Acacia Memorial Park
Cemetary to his final resting place
where the East Cleveland Post
honored him with their presence
and farewell prayer, after taps
had sounded Staff Sgt. Stap who
escorted our hero from Columbus
presented his Mother Mrs. Geo.
Folberth with the American flag
that had draped his cascet. the
flag he unselfshly gave his young
life for.
Mr.. George Schneider. honor
ary President of Branch 33 of
the Central Verband held in the
name of the Society Branch 33, a
very comfortable farewell speech
in memory of the member Staff
Sgt. Edward H. Faith, who lost
his life fighting for our Country
the United States and who had
always been a very true and
loyal young member of the lodge
and who was loved by all mem
bers for his friendliness. he also
condoled the hearthbrocken mo-
ther and the brother Richard
Faith and the whole family for
their great loss.
Edward was born and educat-
ed in Chicago, he graduated from
Lane Technical High School at
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
Any old papers, magazines?
Boxes?

Saturday, Nov. 20, is the day Of
our Paper Sale. Let's make one
concerted effort to get as much
paper as possible. We would like
to ask the cooperation of all in
this respect-please put your ma.
gazines and corrugated boxes in
separate bundles as they bring
a much higher price. This will be
our last paper sale for a while SO
let us clean up Our Easements.
We ask too, that after Saturday
you bring no more papers to the
Pastors garage as he would like
to be able to use it for his car now
that the cold weather is approach
ing.
The members of the Agenda
Club will be glad to help all who
do not have cars to bring their
papers to the church. Just call
OR. 1858 or OR. 55O4 if you have
mo possible way of getting your
|papers down and we will pick
it up.
Come on. folks, let's make this
- the final sale this year - a big
success.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
Ellwood City
Members Branch / and 4.

A mistake was made in all
nouncing the date of the Christ
mas Party. 1t is not on December
10Th, instead the Christmas Par
ty will be on Sunday, December
10Th. Please note the change and
watch the Volksblatt for the re-
hearsal announcements.
Junior Committee Branch and 4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By R. E. B.

Cleveland, o., Nov. l8-Aftel
ii straight losses stretching ovel
three basketball seasons thu
string has been snapped. Las
Saturday Our boys took a close
contest from a fighting West
team from the narrow margin O
three points. The score at the
final wistle was 46-43.
The only thing that was dis
heartening' about the game Was
the insufficient number of support
ers from East. Let's have a big
crowd on that bus tomorrow thai
is going to New Castle, especial
ly our own club members anC
their families. Departing time is
4 80 p. m.
To New Castle
We are trying to work up a
big crowd for this game and ]
hope we are successful. Anyway
I'll be there.
Bowling
Believe it or not, There is still
bowling every Sunday afternoon
at 2 p. m
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-18
AGENDA CLUB

BY Emma Hertel.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
HOUSES WAh1Ep TO RENT.

NAVAL OFFICER. wife and e-year-old
child, wishes ,2bedroom dwelling or apt;
Jan: I,t to July l. exc, care guarantee nt.
As A FAMILY who until recently owned
our home we do 4.,.a not abuse seIstan Need esa oW
GoTSG TO FLORIDA or elsewhere for
adults; nondrinEers, would like to lease
month; mont ;s best r. references. BOX 423-H, Star
NAVY CIVILIAN needs ,,,1 unfurn z or 3
fGnsass FHsPoSsfsIE ffTan'
tive, small, furn. house, Chevy Chase or
sun, Mo saa9, .s, Ext. I'll. 81; ~. 49,: ot
bd0. so h n SsT sprns hf
family Of ae0tSe% cs veefda9s' e'dR'9 ST. ss$o Esq.,
THiNKTNG OF RENTING your Sc. or Nd
30 'H Years Of Property Manasement, de-
sssHRs hs sffg q
kfso sfs aysa0s co Est to isS5 S9r So foi Ncsos
SO or Il BED, BEpRM HeaisGu nnlurnishsd house
fer vic. of Univ. of Md; 3 adults. uN
GEoRGETowN STUDENT, emp. wife. no
children. would like small house. furn., or
sbly tt = in silver sps OF Bethesda area. Bez
XIX 1s-h FORCE Sscf; MAJOR desires furnished
or oE araHFmEnb how s9x
urgently need change Of surroundings:
den space; on bus or carline; ref o Box
IsSlH pEsiRAsIE BE TENANT wishes 3 to 4 bed
rm, unfurnished home in good NV: neigh
borhood preferably Kalorsma ma area; ,al, ap;
Z to s,s&$$esS 5kGsRKG}EMy S3HHSHS s. ~ AD
or vicinity. may consider buying: $50 a
month. Call MA. 5371. WA. 1919: eyes
RENT OR PURCHASE Three bedroom,
detached or semidetached house; in OF
near Washington; give full details Box
sITIh ApUI1 FAMILY FAMILY of 4 desires or bed
fuTRshsd .san1 house in snrsa nW Or ne seH
MAN, WIFE, SNAIL CHiLD, desire fur
nished house in D. C. or nearby Maryland.
RRHsFoNsTBLE RHx $eSssH i!aaD ADULT FAMILY wants .
bedroom furnished house Dec. to April |;
max, 500 per mo. Elk. 334O, Ext. 43.
WANTED COW TO PENTAGoN and grade
school, 2 or 3 bedrm. furn. house or apt.
Consider VI. lease. S125 max. Sligo 1858.
WANTED TO Rents or z rm unfurn.
house; vicinity of Bethesda, or Amer. univ.
WI. e42s. -22