davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

Brown Eggs
1st-Carol Sweeney; 2nd-John
King; 3rd-Cafol Sweeney.
MarglObe Tomatoes
2nd-Carol Sweeney.
Wheat
1st-John Warfield, Boyds, Nd;
2nd-Joe Warfield, Boyds, Md,
Sugar Pumpkin
2nd-John Curry.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

MARYLAND FRESS ASSN
Jr.. Yearling Sow: 2nd-James
K. Welsh, Jr.
Jr. Yearling Sow: 3rd-Jamcs
E. Welsh, Jr.
Jr. Yearling Sow: 4th--Earle
Lechlider.
Sr. Sow: lst--Robert X. frey.
Jr.
Sr. Sow: 2nd--James Welsh, Jr.
Sr. Sow: 3rd-Earle Lechlider.
Sr. Spring Sow: 1st-James f.
Welsh, Jr.
Sr. Spring Sow: End - Earle
Lechlider.
Sr. Spring Sow: Bird - Earle
Lechlider.
Jr. Spring Sow: LIST - Earle
Lechlider.
Jr. Spring Sow: 2nd-Robert X.
frey, Jr.
Jr. Spring Sow: 3rd--James E.
Welsh, Jr.
Jr. Champion Sow: Robert X.
frey, Jr.
Sr. Champion Sow: Earle Lech-
lider.
Grand Champion Sow: Earle
Lechlider.
Young Herd: 1st-Earle Lech-
lider.
Young Herd: 2nd-James Welsh,
Jr.
Young Herd: Srd-Robert X.
frey, Jr.
Get of Sire: 1st-Earle Lech-
lider.
Get of Sire: 2nd-James Welsh,
Jr.
Get of Sire: 3rd-Earle Lech-
lider.
Produce of Dam: 1st-Earle
Lechlider.
Produce of Dam: 2nd-James
Welsh, Jr.
Produce of Dam: 3rd-Robert
K. frey, Jr.
Breeder Feeder Litter
Poland China
So. Breeder Feeder-YM S -...... .~..
1st - Earle Lechlider; End -
James Welsh.
BERKSHIRE
Aged Boar: 1st-C. R. Galbreath
and Sons, Street, Nd; 2nd-Eliza-
beth Anne Prough, Sykesville, Md.
Sr. Yearling Boar: 1st-John P.
Stone, No. 3, Bethesda, Nd.
Jr. Yearling Boar: 1st-Eliza-
beth Anne Prough, Sykesville, Nd.
Sr. Boar: 1st-Elizabeth Anne
Prough; 2nd-C. r. Galbreath and
Sons; 3rd-Gordon C. Keys, Olney,
Nd.
Sr. Spring Boar: 1st-Elizabeth
Anne Prough; 2nd-C. R. Gal
breath and Sons; Srd-C. R. Gal
breath and Sons.
Jr, Spring Boar: 1st-William
Galbreath, Street, Md; 2nd-C. T..
Galbreath; 3rd-Elizabeth Anne
Prough.
Jr. Champion Boar: Elizabeth
Anne Prough.
Sr. Champion Boar: C. R. Gal
breath and Sons.
Grand Champion Boar: c. R,
Galbreath and Sons.
Aged Sow: LIST Elizabeth Anne
Prough; 2nd-C. r. Galbreath and
Sons.
Sr. Yearling Sow: 1st-Elizabeth
Anne Prough; 2nd-C. R. Gal
breath and Sons; 3rd-Elizabetf
Anne Prough.
Jr. Yearling Sow: LIST c. R. Gal
breath and Sons; 2nd-EliZabett
Anne Prough; 3rd-C. R. Gal
breath and Sons.
Sr. Sow: 1st---C. r. Galbreatf
and Sons; 2nd-Elizabeth Annt
prouyh; 3rd - Elizabeth ANNE
Prough.
Sr. Spring Sow: 1st--C. R. Gal
breath and Sons; 2nd-C. R. Gal
breath and Sons; Srd-Elizabetf
Anne Prough.
Jr. Champion Sow: c. R. Gal
breath and Sons.
Sr. Champion Sow: Elizabeth
Anne Prough.
Grand Champion Sow: Elizabeth
Anne Prough.
Young Herd: 1st-C. R. Gal
breath and Son; 2nd-Elizabetf
Anne Prough; Srd-C. r. Gal
breath and Sons.
Get of Sire: 1st-Elizabeth ANN
Prough; 2nd-C. R. Galbreath an'
Sons; Bird Elizabeth Ann,
Prough.
Produce of Dam: 1st--Elizs
beth Anne Prough; 2nd-C. r
Galbreath and Sons; 3rd-C. R
Calbreath and Son.
Breeder Feeder Litter: 1st-C
r. Galbreath and Son; 2nd-Eliza
beth Anne Prough; 3rd-Willian
c. Galbreath.
CHESTER WHITE
Sr. Boar: 1st-Ayrlawn Farm
Sr. Spring Boar: 1st-Ayrlaw
= Form; 2nd-Emilie and George
Geisbert.
e Jr. Champion Boar: Ayrlaw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

Sr. Boar: 1st-Ayrlawn Farm.
Sr. Spring Boar: 1st-Ayrlawn
Ftrm; 2nd-Emilie and George
Geisbert.
Jr. Champion Boar: Ayrlawn
Farm.
Grand Champion: Ayrlawn
Farm.
Aged Sow: LIST Ayrlawn Farm,
Laytonsville, Md; End - Emile
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Echoing Grove

Rosamond Lehmann's new
novel, like her others, is told
backwards. When you are half
way through, you may wonder
if she had set it all straight
down, one event after the other
in the order in which they oc-
cured it would have been so ia
cinating. But it Is more than
a matter Of scrambled chron-
ology. Miss Lehman Is by
way Of being something Of a
magician.
The theme Of THE Echoing
Grove" Is the old familiar one
of the eternal triangle. Here
the situation Is made more
acute by the fact that the two
women in love with Rickie
Masters are sisters. Like all
such tales it Is replete with
confrontations, renunciations,
reconciliationS and tears, I
don't know that Miss Lehman
has anything particularly new
to say on the subject-for all
her facility, she is the least
glib Of authors-unless 1t is
that these things never end.
However, the total effect, what
with the beautiful. undulating
dialogue and the revealing, lay
er by layer, Of character. is
nothing less than mesmerizing.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Art Scholarships

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Society Of Arts
and Letters offers for compete
ton a one-year scholarship for
a major in fine arts, at Ameri-
can University, and jointly
with the Corcoran School of
Art, a scholarship there in
sculpture or painting. Appli-
cantS must be 18 to q years
old, residents within q 20-mile
area of Washington. The So
ciety announces that selections
Of recipients will be based upon
need, talent. adaptability and
scholastic standing. Applica-
ton blanks and information
can be obtained from Lucille
Evans Ferrell, 1345 Twenty
seventh street, Washington 7.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Prodoy Paintings

The Obelisk Gallery, 3241 P
street, is showing a one-artist
exhibition by Praday. the
brush-name of Elena Proper
de Callejon, wife Of the Min
lister of Spain, sponsored by
H. E. the Spanish Ambassador
and Sonora de Lequerica. It
will remain through May II.
Vienna-born of Austrian and
French parentage, Praday
spent her girlhood in Paris,
had her first solo exhibition
there when only II. She had
another Paris show in 1948.
twenty-five paintings at the
Obelisk Gallery range from
distractions to near-natural-
istic flower paintings such as
"Anemones." one of her best
works, and include some primi-
tive, calligraphic landscapes.
and a number of collages, util-
izing a large variety of ma
terials-newsprint, ring-book
reinforcements, seed-catalogue
cutouts, paper doilies, etc. Some
of these are clever, but there
is an improvised air about
collages that makes it difficult
to take them seriously.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Eniumo of Thomas Wolfe

-vard University Press; $4.75J
creasing interest may presage
a revival"
The critical articles in this
book vary sharply in conclu-
sions. Thomas Lyle Collins
contends that the appearance
of Wolfe may have been an
event Of the utmost signlfl-
canoe in the history of Ameri-
can literature" and that the
North Carolinian may actual
ly have written the long
awaited great American nov
ell" At the other pole, Bernard
De voto contends Cor did in
1856 that "Mr. Wolfe Is still
astonishingly immature and
that he has mastered neither
the psychic material out Of
which a novel is made nor the
technique Of writing fiction"
And Mr.. De Voto charges Wolfe
with Chasing the ghosts Of
Whitman and Ezekiel through
so pages Of disembodied emo
ton"
The chapters Of personal
memories Of Wolfe, by various
friends and associates, are alb
sorbing. Wolfe himself re-
marked in an article called
Something Of My Life: II
do much too much of every
thing. I write millions Of words
in the course Of shaping out
and defining a volume of a
few hundred thousand"
The editor, Mr.. Walser,
teaches English at North Car
olina State College. &C. B.J.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Southpow

This naturaliStfc novel about
big league baseball recalls that
the more serious writer's Of fic-
tion have to a large extent
avoided sports as backgrounds
of their books. There has never
been any adequate reason for
this taboo. The amateur or
professional athlete some
times the line between them is
extremely thin - always has
been a valid object of literary
interest, particularly in this
country, where sports are de-
voured.
1t used to be that sports f1g-
ured only in adoleScent fiction,
of the Frank Merriwell school
the Horatio Alger boys Of
the diamond or the gridiron.
In recent years another type
of sports story has appeared,
the melodrama in which gam
blerS try to thwart the hero,
with bribes or abduction, and
are foiled on page 312. The
racetrack melodrama was IA
miliar in the days Of stock, the
play in which the villains made
a desperate effort to dope the
favorite or give the jockey
knockout drops.
On the Squore
Scandals have clouded al
most every sport at one time
or another, but most Of US
prefer to believe-maybe It's
wishful thinking-that the
great majority Of athletes and
promoters are honest. It's a
sorry world for those who
can't believe that a race or a
ball game is ever on the
square.
The prize ring has appealed
rather more than other sports
to realistic noveliStS as good
material. It was very early In
the century that Jack London
brought out THE Game"
Budd Shulburg and others
have tackled the theme. Two
weeks ago 1.-THE Square Trap"
came out, q novel In which
Irving Shulman explored the
lower levels Of the ring, the
Illustrations of the preliminary
boys. Several months ago Rob-
ert Wilder published Autumn
Thunder" a serious novel
which showed what success in
football did to a boy.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Eastern High Annual

The Art Center Committee
of Eastern High School opened
its first annual exhibition of
paintings and sculpture on
April 80, to remain through
next Thursday. It is installed
in Room 113, and is open to
the public. The gallery is the
first of its type in Washington
secondary schools, bringing
art to students, faculty. COM
munity and the general pub
lie. Under the direction Of
Leon Berkowitz, Eastern's art
shows are managed by stu
dents who construct the pam
els, handle the publicity, act
as guides and contact the
artists for loans of their paint
ings.
The first annual is composed
Of works by well-known
Washington area professional
artists: Marguerite Burgess,
Murray, Laura Douglas. Pietro
Lazzari, Jack Perlmutter, Clare
Fontanini, Hazel Van Natter.
Leonard Maurer. Leon Berko-
witz, Ken Noland, Robert
Gates, GalaSso, Joe Summer
ford and Peter Blanc.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY Rosamond lehman (Harcourt, Brace & Co.; $685.

The two sisters are bril-
liantly drawn: Madeline, the
exquisite, Towering sister.
acknowledged, affectionate.
responsive, popular" and Di-
nah, plain, highbrow. in
tense" radical in politics,
reckless in love.
The framework Of the story
is a night spent together in a
country cottage by the sisters
reunited after a long absence.
with all passion spent in both
their lives and gingerly tread
ing the still-mined ground be-
tween them. They are shown
in helter-skelter Cor so it
seems) sequence with their
mother, with Rickie, hand
some, gentle, and weak, and
with other lovers.
Their talk is remarkable as
much for what is unsaid as
for what Is said, or as Miss
Lehman puts 1t, "the chal-
lenging testing exchange
which went on beneath the
ripple Of superficial COM
mentary." In the midst Of
all the indirection and OBJ
liquenesS and completely con-
fused time-order Miss Leh-
mann let will let fall q homely
fact, which promises to bring
it all into focus. It never quite
happens, but it's a fascinating
blur. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

has somehow cheated them
and that they are not real.
Morning, a Week Before the
Crime" Is an exception. A
crisply written account Of q
decadent Southern belle in a
decadent New England house.
hold.
Miss Stafford also gets her
best effect in a New England
story, telling of a Mexican girl
who in her dreams adopts for
her father a George Apleyish
figure who turns out to be a
whimpering lecher. She also
describes incisively a German
couple; the plight of exiles is
a recurring theme. Miss Staf-
ford writes splendidly but with
a kind Of diSdain for her char
acters that has a chilling ef-
feet. In one story, she de-
Scribes in narrowing detail q
nose operation, but this in
vites creeping flesh rather
than sympathy. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
D. G. Artist in N. Y.

Three well-known Washing
ton area artists have been
honored with one-man shows
in New York City lately: John
Chapman Lewis exhibition In
March and April at Contem-
porary Arts where he had his
first one-man show In 1949:
Mitchell Jamieson's at the
Maynard Walker Gallery. Just
closed; and Peter Blanc's at
the Passedoit Gallery, 121 East
57th Street. through next Sat-
urday. Each artist showed
about 18 paintings. Mr.. Blanc's
collection Is composed Of ink
paintings of the country
around Taos where he spent
last summer.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Books in Review
Mark Harris Novel Puts Baseball
In the Serious Fiction League
The Southpow
BY Mark Harris. (Bobbs-MerrNl; $500
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones

The Southpaw" is no mas
terpiece, but it is an amusing
story of a small-town boy who
made the big leagues. There is
more than amusement in it
there is solid truth, even phi
losophy of a sort. Baseball
had. of course, Ring Lardner,
whose dumb ballplayers were
a special race. There are Lard
nerish touches in Mark Har-
ris' book, for his protagonist,
Henry Wiggen, tells his own
story. peculiar grammar and
all. But not a single gambler
comes in or an instance where
the players on the team called
the New York Mammoths fail
to do their best.
Nourished on BoseboII
This Henry Wiggen was a
natural pitcher. He went
over big the first season, WIN
ming 25 games and helping
take the World Series.
Professionally Henry is a
Merriwell character, all sue
cess. Of the diamond he is
far from admirable. He is not
stupid, but he is self-satisf1ed
and arrogant. He has lodged
the draft by developing back
aches and various other things.
Although he is a courage
GUS ballplayer, when he gets
into a fist fight he covers
up and waits for somebody to
stop the brawl. All these def
ciencies Henry recounts i'm
partially.
Henry does sound truer to
life than the slick magazine
sports figure who is hero "a
hours a day. The book con-
tains some breathless accounts
Of crucial games and all the
clubhouse patter Of the play
ers, vulgarity included. The
story is too long; it gets in
volved in many trivial episodes
and much meaningless dia-
logue.
Perhaps next we'll have a
factual novel on the racetrack,
by some one who knows
horses, trainers. jockeys, even
typical horse players as well
as Mark Harris knows base
ball. Last year Mr.. Harris
brought out "City of Discon-
tent" biography Of the poet
Vachel Lindsay.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Lottimore Story
BY John T. Flynn.
(DeUtn-Adair; ST.
Reviewed by Richord FrykIund

BY John T. Flynn.
(DeDtn-Adair;; ST.
Reviewed by Richord Fryklund
Mr.. Flynn has taken the
voluminous records of the Nc
Carran and Tydings commit
tees and boiled them down to
a 112-page book on Owen Lat
timore subtitled "The full
story of the most incredible
conspiracy Of our time"
The books chain Of evidence
goes something like this: /,
China once was not a Com
munist country; 2. China to-
day is a Communist country;
3, therefore a conspiracy en-
bracing the American State
Department must have sold
out" China to the Reds (there
is a rather large gap between
points two and three. but Mr..
Flynn clears it in a single
bound); 4, Mr.. baltimore held
some opinions on phases Of Far
East policy that paralleled the
Communist line; S, Mr.. Latti-
more, and some persons like
him, were key men in the In
Stitute of Pacific Relations:
6, therefore Mr.. baltimore and
the IPR were the heart of this
conspiracy.
Mr.. Flynn does not say Mr..
baltimore was a spy or a Com
munist. And evidence to that
effect is not presented.
If the full story" about Mr..
baltimore is that of an "in-
credible conspiracy" this Is
not the book which tells 1t.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

general amazement, the estate
Is willed TO- the care. not of
Istvan'S worthless son Johy
or Of any Dukay, but Of the
Counts son in law, Mihaly
UrSi.
This Is Mihaly Ursi's story.
He was born in poverty, the
son of a miner. The narrative
turns back to his boyhood, and
we see Mihaly wrestling an ed
ucation from an Indifferent
world, becoming a scientist
and a patriot. He marries Zia,
who will be remembered by
those who read 1.-The Dukays"
as the best Of the new brood.
Their marriage is all that
either could have asked. Mi
haly is q character that seems
rare in modern flction-a man
Of complete integrity. In the
middle sos he organizes an
underground resistance against
the Nazi infiltration of Hun
gary, and when Hitler moves
troops in, Mihaly still fights,
in whatever way he can. for
his country's liberty. When,
at the close Of World War II,
the Russians "liberate" Hun
gary and Mihaly finds them
rs bad as the Germans, he
fights on through q new un-
derground until the Russians
catch up with it.
"The Angry Angel" gives q
wonderful picture Of q little
country struggling in the sue
ceSsive graSps of two ruthless
powers. We also come to know
an admirable man. Perhaps
tho story Is less absorbing
than "The Dukays" because Of
the many parenthetical epi-
sodes and interludeS involving
minor characters. "The Angry
Angel" still Is better organized
and better written than most
Of the longer, more ambitious
novels We see these days. The
translation IL by Thomas L.
HarSner. &C. B. ].
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Wild Honey
Children Are Bored on Sunday
BY Jean Stafford. (Harcourt. Brace & Co: So

These two volumes will not,
1t seems to this reader, partic-
ularly increase the reputation
Of their authors. If they have
anything in common 1t is that
they show up the writer's
limitations as much as any
thing else. Miss Lincoln, aim
ing for wispy, nostalgia effects.
achieves them, but little else.
Miss Stafford, who commands
an authoritative, mandarin
style, dredges up some conflicts
from the unconscious, but it
often seems that the subjects
are not up to the prose.
Miss Lincoln writes often Of
children and often of ladies
who have the feeling that life
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Thomas Wolfe does not
emerge from this symposium
Of critical opinion and person.
al recollection less enigmatic.
but then 1t was not the plan
Of the book to resolve the dis
cordant notes.
Since the novelist's death in
1888 at the age Of SO no clear
pattern seems to have come
out Of the controversy over his
work. It Is interesting to be
informed, however. that the
ROYALTIES from his books are
three times what they were IN
1898. This indication OF In
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Asian NotionoIism
And the West

Edited by William L. Holland.
(McDNtllan;; $5.)
A symposium based on doc
uments and reports at the con-
ference Of the Institute Of
Pacific Relations in Lucknow,
India, in october of 1850.
Detailed studies Of nationalist
movements in Indonesia. Wet
Nam and Malaga are supple
mented by an introduction
rounding up new trends in
other areas of Asia.-B. r.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Reading and Writing
Dan Lacey Tackles Congress Playing
Political Football in Book Field
By Mary McGrory

The new managing director
of the American Book Pub
lishers' Council, Dan M. Lacey,
has taken Office at time when
Congress has become too much
rather than too little-inter-
ested in the book world. To his
delicate job of channeling
Capitol Hill concern into more
constructive channels Mr..
Lacey brings a wide experience
in Government circles.
He began his civil service
career in his native North
Carolina in a WPA history
project, coming to Washing
ton in 1912 as assistant ar
chivist. After four years as
deputy assistant librarian Of
Congress, he was loaned to the
International Information Ad-
ministration Of the State De-
partment, which is currently
under fire from the Govern
ment Operations Committee.
Like most book-lovers, Mr..
Lacey cannot help noticing
that in recent months Con-
gress has made a political foot
ball of literature both at home
and abroad. Hardly had the
Gathings committee finished
telling of the paper-bound
book industry when Senator
Mccarthy set up his tribunal
to determine the loyalty Of
authors whose works were
being used in our overseas
State Department libraries.
Other ominous signs Of a
creeping censorship are at
hand. Vigilante groups have
been set up in certain States.
The Texas State Legislature,
for instance, just passed a
bill which requires as a pre- =
requisite to adoption or pur-
chase Of any textbook an oath
by the author that he is not
and never has been a member
of the Communist Party and
is not and has not been. dur
ing the preceding f1ve-year
period a member Of any Or
ganization on the Attorney
Generals list Of subversive or
ganizations.
Mr.. Lacey points out, with
no particular amusement, that
in this field the red-hunters
and the blue-noses frequently
overlap. AS an example he
cites the Gathings committee
report, which though con-
cerned with "pornographic ma
terials" referred to the Sub
versive" slant of books with
no apparent irrelevance.
What Mccarthy Overlooks
AS a general rule, Mr.. Lacey
believes that in the domestic
field, freedom of the press,
apart from cases in which por-
biography and obscenity are is
sues, should be preserved. In
the field of foreign policy,
where books are used as prop
aganda, the utility Of the books
to the program should be the
index and certainly no out
and-out Communist pleading
should be circulated.
Current censorship waves.
more intensive and systematic
than any previous manifesto
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Dylun Thomusisms

OSAdA AAAOA4AdS, IIle plump,
curly-headed Welsh poet, is
regarded very seriously by
these critics these days. On a
recent visit to Washington,
however. he showed a COM
mendable disposition to laugh
at himself and his kind. He
began a reading for the In
st1tute Of Contemporary Arts
the other evening with a de-
lightful lampoon of the visit
ing British lecturer. Here are
some excerpts:
There they go, every spring,
from New York to Los Angeles:
exhibitionist polemicists, his
trionic publicists, theological
rhetoricianS, oracular social
lists. historical hoddy- -doddies,
balletomanes, interior decora-
tors. Max factored actors,
windbags and bigwigs and
humbugs, men in love with
stamps, men in love with
steaks. men after millionaires'
widows, men with elephan-
tiasis of the reputation, au-
thorities on gas, bishops, best
sellers, editors looking for
writer's, writer's looking for
publishers, publishers looking
for dollars, existentialists,
serious physicists with nuclear
missions, men from the BIC
who speak as though they had
the Elgin marbles in their
mouths, pot boiling philoso-
pliers. professional Irishmen
very lepri-corny). fat poets
with slim volumes.
PubIieizing Punch
And see, too, in that lin
guaceous stream, the tall
monocled men smelling of
saddle soap and fox's blood,
with big, protruding upper
class tusks, and county
muStaches, presumably in
vented in England and sent
abroad to advertise Punch,
who lecture to women's clubs
on such unlikely subjects as
anthropophagy and overpopu-
lation or the history of etch-
ing in the Shetland Isles.
And the brassy, bossy men
women, with corrugated-iron
perms and hippo hides who
come self-announced as or
binary British housewives
to talk to rich. minked chunks
Of American matronhood about
the iniquity of the health serv-
ices, the criminal sloth of the
miners, the visible tail and
horns Of Mr.. Bevan
And there, too, in the sticky
thick Of lecturers moving
across the continent black with
clubs, go the foreign poets,
catarrhal troubadours, lyrical
one-night ISLANDERS, dollar-mad
nightingales, remittance bards
from at home, myself among
them. thirstily booming with
the worst"
Investigating Investigators
William s. White, Of the
New York Times Washington
Bureau has signed a contract
with Lippincott for a book on
the history Of congressional
Investigations. It's for 1854
publication.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

1SUU ana Lne
first W ar
was one Of
the be t er
E urope a n
novels Of re-
cent ye RS.
N o W t h e
gifted Hun
garian n W
elist gives us
a S e q u e !.
TT e Angry
A n G l" be-
gins in 1889
" / t h t h e
d e a t h o I