davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Dtutnr Trutlt
S'kUSRtk VI VIZ
The Law Of the
Subconsciious
Mind
OUUTGCI OF Ute
Almas Temple Auditorium
1915 X St. NV.
Sunday. Jon. 10, II am.
Subject OF the


The greatest discovery Of
psychological research todoy is
the subconscious mind of man.
Through your subeonscious mind
you hove access to UNLIMITED
wisdom and power. This hos
been proved by science. The
subconscious mind functions oc-
cording to Universal Law. Do
you know Whot thot Low is?
Every moment of your life
your subconscious mind is work.
ing either FOR or AGAINST you.
Do you know which? Every NOM
ent Of your life it is erecting
something. Do you know WHAT
it is erecting? Most people, not
understanding how the subcon-
scious functions. use it in de-
struetive woy. It is on imper-
sonoI spiritual force thot con
build or destroy. Which is it do
ing to you? Correctly used il
con heol oil diseose, solve every
problem, and give you security
for the future. Why not learn
how to use this dynomic power
in your lifeo
Speaker
Dr. Arthur Jay Green
Mentol Scientist
Church of Divine Truth and
College OF Mental Science
Offices: IS { Street NV.
Phone ST. 3-6sSl Free Porkins
Evening star., 1954-01-09
SrirttnaliHt
CHRISTIAN LIGHT CHURCH
OF DIVINE HEALING
: Fourth Street NE.
ar American Leoion Hall

REV. NJ. THRASH. Pastor
REV. j. c. NELSON. Co-PaSto
Services Sunday. 500 pm
Readings Daily, Circle We'd, 500 pm.
23 Fourth st. NE. Ii. 3-s513.
REV. VIRGINIA KING, 39.2 nth NV.
Seance Friday, 500 pm.
Private Consultation by Appt. TU. 2-3i53
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
1929 Michigan Ave- Ne, LA g. 1890
Readings by Apt. 9 am. Until 9 IN.
Progressive Church Of SpiritueIism
Pythian Temple. 1912 9th st NV
Third Floor-Rearl
SUNDAY SERVICES, 500 PM.
by Rev. G. Hickerson, Pastor
Pvt. Readings by Apt. at 1907 X Sc.
Ii. 1S9i6, Ii. 6-?S20
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Fushion Notebook
The Lofest Word
On Fushion in SIS
By EIeni

word from the fashion may help insure an interesting
1855 fashion
Here from the pacesettes the word what might
be the best things that could happen In the world faso
SALLY VICTOR: That the larger picturesque hat
would become popular
LEO RITTER: That woman learn TO think Of herself
woman rather than older this year and
year
SIDNEY BLAUNER AND sUzY PERETTE: That black be-
the accent rather than the
womans wardrobe.
-4ERMAN DEIAdAN: That womens dress designers
down 20 eartn ano gong to such extremes.
KAREN STARK: That every woman acquire q pink dress
dowered hat and perfume atomizer.
oLEG CASsI That on following nat
terry regardless of fashion.
JACQUES LEsuR: That women become fabric connoseurs
they get the most out Of the greatest variety Of
lures and weights to exist in textile history
PAULINE TRIGERE: That 60 forward into
with greater appreciation of simplicity understanding
Of cut In clothes. and interest in subtle coors.
MoILE PARNIS: That not timid about trying
shouettes and instead try to get lift out Of the fashion
changes they occur.
The WORST thing that happen most designers
get in "55. loose relaxed line
meant to be sloppy and excuse for overeating.
The real blow however, will If the
decides she must look sensible while being that way
Evening star., 1954-12-28

scalded. VI cup sugar, " cup
butter or shortening, tea
spoon salt. ! cake soft yeast.
/ beaten egg, 2 teaspoons rum
extract, 31a cups sifted flour.
Pour the scalded milk over the
sugar, shortening and salt. Let
mixture cool. Add crumbled
yeast and beaten egg and beat
until smooth. Add rum ex-
tract. Beat. / find an egg
beater Of the rotary type best
for this. Add u the -four and
beat until smooth. Add re-
naming -four and turn into
creased bowl, and let rise until
double in bulk.
Divide dough into two parts
and roll out to about 4 by IA
inches. Sprinkle with sugar
and raisins In desired amount
(about I cup of raisins). Roll
up. cut in ~ Inch rounds, cut
side up, and place in creased
pan and let rise until double
in bulk. Bake ut 425 degrees
for 20 minutes.
As soon as they are removed
from the oven, brush tops with
this frosting: One cup pow
dered sugar. 2 or 3 tablespoons
milk, 112 teaspoons rum ex-
tract. 2 or 3 drops yellow color
(optionaD. A delicious varia-
ton Of this recipe is to SUBJ
stitute vanilla for the rum ex-
tract and to sprinkle the dough
with cinnamon and sugar in
stead of raisins.
When I am In a hurry to get
these done, as ! usually am, I
put the dough to rise over a
pan Of arm water, which cuts
the rising time down to about
one hour for the first rising
and about one half hour for
the second.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
MEXICAN VILLAGE.

tOAi %es - " I" FNoi11sbLSts"
Dear Mrs. A. 3. D.: / was
astounded when my wife read
to me your inquiry about Te-
quisquiapam. There may be
more than one in Mexico, but
the Tequisquiapam I remem-
ber so well is outlying from
San Luis Potosi, capital Of the
state Of the same name. It is
a charming place-or was Al
years ago when 7 saw it. I had
occasion to go there one or
two times to call at the smelt-
ing works in that locality To
get there from San Luis, you
transferred from the streetcar
terminal at Tequisquiapam to
the dinkiest Toonerville troll
ley you ever could imagine
and you had a Coney Island
ride, believe me! All this prob
ably has changed by now.
While waiting for the dinky
car, you could rest on a bench
IN the little plaza by the quaint
and beautiful, old church--typ-
ically Mexican.
San Luis is a comparatively
modem and up-to-date city
with countless quaint and at
tractive features. / stayed
there twice at the Sanz Hotel.
The picturesque. beautiful
and quaint, all abound in
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Readers Clearing House

Mexico. There is no problem
in finding such places. I was
a mining engineer at gold and
silver mines and stayed most
of the time at locations out
in the desert. Even there ]
found an indescribable attrac-
ton.
You should enjoy q trip
through Mexico. To enjoy it
most one has to remember
that we Americans are in a
world almost impossible for
most of the common people to
understand. They are incon-
ceivably poor, yet are the most
considerate people you could
find anywhere. ! often wOn-
der If we do anywhere near as
well in view Of our opportu,
mites. You will enjoy an ar
ticle, Mexican Christmas
Party" in the December HoI-
day Magazine. If you have not
already seen it. ! know you
will enjoy your trip to Mexico.
especially If you have an un-
derstanding mind.
y II Il n
RUM BUNS.
u. M, Washington
Here is a recipe for rum
buns. which appeared in the
Readers Clearing House sew
eral years ago.
Run BunS-One cup milk.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
EASY MEALS.

(MfS. r. H., FdLtS CHufcnl
For Miss q. H. L., WASH
ington: Here are some top OF
the stove meals. In addition
to these, look for meals In
the very small cans-rnaca-
roni and cheese, spaghetti with
meat balls. stew, soups, Span
ish rice, beef noodles, beans.
For beverages, use tea bags,
coffee bags or powdered cof-
fee or cocoa mix. Potato salad,
fruit salad. stew. asparagus,
apple sauce Of picked beets
add variety.
Pancakes with bacon Cor
sausage) and apple sauce. or
leftover potatoes and meat in
a skillet topped by a scram-
hled egg are quick and filling.
For toast and egg, put a small
piece Of butter in skillet, put
bread on top, brown and turn.
Scramble eggs and cook In
same pan. For hot dogs and
sauergraut, use half can kraut,
put hot dogs on top and sim
mer until hot. Serve with
mashed potatoes. For stew. use
half pound fresh beef, carrots,
potatoes, onions. tomatoes. salt
and pepper. When cooked.
thicken with " tablespoon
flour in cold water. Cook
slowly 10 minutes.
Creamed beef--use one or
a half ounce package dried
beef. Put in skillet with cold
water. heat and drain. Add "
tablespoon flour, when blended
add cup milk. Serve with
mashed potatoes and peas.
PUNCH RECIPE.
mrs. A. G. j., AIeIGndrtnJ
For Mrs. r. e. H., Arlington:
Here is a wonderful recipe for
punch which has been handed
down in our family for years.
We serve this at all kinds Of
parties and showers. Five
pounds sugar (pour a little
boiling water over suger to
make sirup). u pound tea,
scalded, 2 large cans grape
fruit juice, ! large and / me-
diurn can pineapple Juice, 8
lemons. 6 oranges, l gallon wa
ter approximately. Add some
orange soda and ginger ale
when ready to serve.
AS young housewife, thanks
to RCH for many wonderful
ideas.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lam
caster will be hosts at an open
house at their Thirty first
street home from 8 to 10 this
evening in honor of their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Eldun w. Schrnid,
who are visiting here for the
holidays. Col. Schmid is the
Regular Army adviser to the
Kentucky National Guard. sta
toned at Richmond, KY. About
100 guests are expected this
evening.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Morzipon Icing

Give store-bought fruit cake
your own personal touch with
this delicious icing. Blend to-
gether ! cup almond paste. !
cup confectioners sugar. VI
teaspoon almond fiavoring. /
egg yolk and VI cup orange
juice Blend thoroughly - II
too thin to spread. add more
sugar. Spread over fruit cake
and let dry till stiff and glossy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

eight girls ranging in age from s
to 16 years, They have won %
trophies for precision in drilling. 1t
is the only hnit from the United
States which appears in the famous
Waterloo, Ontario, band festival.
The Boy Scout Bugle Band Is
national champion of Canada and
consists of SO boys from IL to p
years of fage. They hold nearly
every title for competition in Canada
and march in strictly British style.
Tickets for the event may be .pur-
chased in advance by mail order or
check to p. o. Box Is, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

Neighswander, Mrs. Culp, Mrs. Wal
ter, Mrs. Anna f PIX and Miss Ruth
Yuckenburg.
Mrs. Anna HocH of Rawson died in
the W. o. StromI rest home at New
Carlisle at p. m. Saturday. She was
81 years of age. Surviving are sons
Carl, Petoskey, Fiich., Ray, Fairborn
and Earl, Rawsdn, sister, Mrs. Lena
Miller, BartlesYlle, Okla, four grand
children and even great-grandchi!d-
rem. Services were held Tuesday in
the Otto Funefal Home, the Rev. Paul
Stuckey officiating. Burial was in the
Flick cemetery.
Roger Smith, Rawson and Rommell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22
RAWSON
ROUNDUP
Py EIaSsie Cunu

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Westall receiv-
ed word Saturday that their grand
sons, Mike and David Bonnoront of
Sidney, who Nwere stricken with polio
and confined Ito Dayton hospital, are
doing fine and are at home. They
often visit in, Rawson and to their
many friends, this is good news.
Saturday was an unlucky day for
the bean beetle clan. They had as
sembled in the garden of Merritt Mil
Ter for one grand feast, but along
came Merritt with his spray gun and
rubber soled shoes and opened fire.
He reported to h3Te killed three mill
lion, three hundrfd and three beetles;
the whole clan WAS wiped out. We
are real proud bf our hero.
Mr.. and MrS Percy Westall had as
their guests fhe past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark 3 bntrager and Mrs. Julia
Daubenmire bf Lancaster, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. II ontrager have returned
home but Mrs. Daubenmire (Mrs.
WestalRs nj pther) remained for a
visit.
Rawson is sll ready for the home
coming which viii be Friday and Sat-
urday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \Charlie Frech called
on the Earl Mover family Saturday
evening.
We are very happy to learn that
the Finks will remain here. Miller
will remain on the teaching staff and
will teach science and mathematics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spaeth, Jen-
era, announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann, to James G..
Hugus, Rawson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hugus. he date for the we'd
ding has been SIT for Saturday even
ing, July "a with a candlelight cere-
mony to take Ilace in the st. Johns
Lutheran churc of Findlay, the Rev.
H. Ward Griebl officiating. Beginning
at 7 o'clock, d half hour of organ
music will pred the service. The
custom of open church will be OBJ
served.
Mrs. Sam Culp witnessed the par
ade of products made in Findlay last
Tuesday evening and attended Lodge,
the Daughters of America. Mrs.
Culp was installed as Councillor that
evening and will attend the State
Session which will be held at Cleve-
land in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Westall, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Bqntrager and Mrs
Julia Daubenmire called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Justus al Lorain, Ohio, last
week. Mrs. Justus is sister of Mrs.
Westall.
An oldtimer il one who can re-
member when a Habysitter was called
Mother.
Hoch's Hardware donated a door
bell to the E. vi B. parsonage and
DR.. Diller had it Installed.
The Rawson e. U. B. Auxiliary
meeting was held at the church last
Thursday afternoon with 81 present.
Mrs. Leah Miller the president was
in charge of the meeting with cleo
ton of officers under the leadership
of Mrs. C. H. Bonner. Mrs. Miller
was reelected Is president; Mrs.
Adrian Houdesh Eli, financial chair
man; Mrs. Ed POWELL, church chair
man; Mrs. EmmIt Baker, social chair
man; Mrs. Verde III Clymer, secretary;
Mrs. Paul Latham, treasurer. Miss
Helen Benner was in charge of the
program, which consisted of devo-
tions by Mrs. Raymond Hamilton, a
solo by Mrs. Clarence Hause and
poems by Mrs. olive Crozier. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

Brown, Benton Ridge were united in
marriage July 10 at $3.50 p. m. in the
Chapel in the.Garden at Angola, Ind.
The Rev. Kenneth 8. Hombuckle per-
formed the eerembny. The parents
of the couple werd their attendants.
Mr.. Edgar Gfiggs, Upton, Ind.
spent Monday and Tuesday with his
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Griggs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22
Cerebral Palsy
Fund To Benefit

Cochran's Majorsttes of Port
Clinton and the 10y Scout Bugle
Band of Preston, I Ontario, Canada,
will appear on a cerebral palsy bene-
fit musical show Monday, August 2,
at $50 p. m. in Lima Stadium. The
show is sponsored by the FL karan
Grotto.
One of the outstanding musical
organizations in the state of Ohio,
Cochran's Maiorettes feature sixty
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

Rawson's Homecoming will be held
IN Community Park tomorrow night
and Saturday night with merchandise
prizes valued in excess of 5000 to be
given away during the festival.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22
RHrson To Elect Queen At Annual
Homecoming Fete Friday And Saturday

Luther Romick, concession chair
man, has noubced that the Lions
Club, FLA, Boy Scouts, FLA, Fire
Department, Band Boosters, Lions
Auxiliary anJ Eastern Star lodge
will participate in the activities and
invited anyf other interested group
to take part.
A candidate for homecoming queen
has been chosen by each participat-
ing organization and balloting is to
be done by thp pse present at the vot-
ing booth on the grounds.
Deaths from falls are exceeded
only by motor vehicle deaths. Grease
on floors, st4irs without handrails,
cluttered stairs, open wells, cisterns
or other hdles are invitations to
falls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

To hold picnic table cloth down,
screw spring-tyne closenpins under
each corner of tie table. Clamp the
cloth in the clothespins.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

ture either. Unlike the great
Kon-Tiki expedition. / wanted
to prove no theory. Nor did !
wish 10 discover or set up i
formula for others to follow.
TO me, built as ! am, the trip
was much more. All my life ]
have stuck close to nature and
great faith In nature. I felt ]
could count on nature and the
| voyage alone across the Pacific
was q test of myself and my
| philosophy. This of course means
| faith. and my voyage was a test
of faith. It was purely q personal
affair.
On the Pacific, there were
moments when that faith might
have been strained. The hardest
moment was when illness struck
me early in the voyage and /
radioed an SOS. 1t was. indeed.
the most difficult moment Of my
life.
But the happiest moment fol-
lowed quickly-when the pain
had gone and ] knew I could
go on.
Recalls Canopy Of Stars.
My greatest disappointment
came when I found ! could not
land on American Samoa, the
destination I'd selected, and had
to turn away into the night
toward the British islands. And
this. too, was followed by q
change for the better. For, OF
course, the climax. and the
greatest pleasure, came with my
! landing in American Samoa.
Life on the Seven Little Sis
| ters was unpredictable. Moment
Ito moment, battling wind and
seas and calms and other prob
lens, I found many. sudden
changes. Some of these mo-
ments brought hardships and
others pleasure In the beauty !
found around me. Which
einerges clearest, now that 1t Is
In the past?
At moments of greatest calm,
when reflections emerge OF their
own accord, / recollect most
clearly the hours ! sailed alone
in all the world under the most
beautiful canopy Of stars ] have
ever seen. Z
| tCopyright. 1854, BY william Wills.
4 All rights reserved throughout the world.)
TTYE EAyn
Evening star., 1954-11-26
It's Days at Sea
BY WiIIiom Willis
North American Newspaper Alliones

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The
docks Of Pago Pago harbor were
crowded as the boat that would
take me to Apia, on British
Samoa, approached. After hav-
ing craWled 6,400 miles across
the Pacific on a raft, covering
only a few miles during many
of the lis days, I was now start
ing a much longer journey that
would be ended when my plane
landed in New York in less than
q week..
The raft would stay in Samoa,
SO present and future genera
Evening star., 1954-11-26

some Of the impressions are be-
ginning to fade. I sometimes ask
myself In the nights stillest
moments why 7 built the raft
and made the voyage. / am
asked this almost daily. To me
the answer is not hard to find.
Test Of Philosophy.
Let me say again what I have
tried to make clear before. 1t
was not q stunt-or an adven-
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Lost in a. Series Of l8 Articles.


tions. may see it," near where
it landed at Pago Pago, as Rich.
ard Barrett Lowe, Governor of
the American Samoas, had been
kind enough to write me
formally.
I shook hands with the Gov
ernor and his wife, unable to
express my thanks for their
kindness except to say. IT have
found a home with YOU" My
eyes were on the raft, still lying
just where 7 had left her, as the
boat, an. inter- island vessel
pulled away. We arrived at Apia
in the middle of the night, and
I had to rush to make, the plane
that would take me on to Suva.
There I caught a clipper to Hon.
olulu. After only four hours it
was on to San Francisco and,
the same evening, to New York.
I left Pago Pago October 20
and landed in New York on
the morning of the Oath.
This was a little faster pace
than the one at which the Seven
Little Sisters travelled!
Wife Waiting at Airport.
Teddy, my wife, was waiting
at the New York airport. 1t was
a moment of tremendous happi-
ness. I'd last seen her four
months before, on June %. as /
prepared to 60 to sea from
Callao. Much had happened in
that time.
I owed great deal to a great
many people for the success of
my voyage; indeed, I would not
have been abel to make, it If I
had not been fortunate enough
to make many friends and meet
many people who helped me.
First was my friend Werner
Woehlk of Milford. Conn. He
gave financial help. Then there
was DR.. Jose Chiriboga, Ecua-
doris Ambassador to Washing
ton, who arranged introductions
I needed so ] could find the
balsa logs to build the Seven
Little Sisters. Henri Kohn, a
New Yorker, let me build the
raft near his balsa mill at Quay
aquil. Duran Ballen, Ecuador's
Consul General in New York,
introduced me to Mr.. Kohn.
Each step of the way, I needed,
and found, help like that.
American Consul General
Churchill Hutton gave me valu-
able assistance in Ecuador. Am
bassador Harold Tittmann and
Consul Bernard F. Heller were
ever-helpful in Peru. The entire
staff of the Peruvian Navy, from
Minister Rogue Saldias down,
were more than willing to help
a lone American go against the
Pacific. There were Vice Ad-
miral and Chief Of Staff Gull
lermo Tirado and the other
Peruvian Navy officers who'd
stuck with me-Capt. Abraham
Woll-Davila, Capt. Saldias, the
Minister'S son; Capt. Revedenera
and Commandante Alexandra
Martinez. There were the Ecua-
doreans. working on the river
and in the forests. who counseled
me about the problems of balsa.
There were Gov. and Mrs. Lowe.
Teddy Never Had Doubts.
I have a great many debts
can never repay.
And my wife? She had kept
faith In my journey, and her
faith had never wavered.
i was now able to learn of
her activities on my behalf.
Week after week had passed
and those on land who were lis
tening for my radio messages
heard nothing. Teddy was de-.
termined that efforts to get
news Of me should not lag
that even greater efforts should
be made.
7 owe her debt for this
faith in me. ! had told her
that ! would certainly come
back, and she refused to have
any doubts.
Before leaving Callao. ] told
Evening star., 1954-11-26

9 Giant IL t270 50. in.) screen-zo%
larger than most q" teIevision
. "Masie Mirror" oIuminixed tube for
brighter pictures s3
. Printed Robot Ghosts for powerful
reception
. Eosy-to-Reoeh. spoee-sovins side controls
Evening star., 1954-11-26

De luxe television at q wonder low price
mode possible through Adnirol's new as
senblne system that eliminates assembling
errors Spoce-soying cobinet is 3" less
in depth, So shorter in height than regular
Il" TV sets, yet gives giant pictures that
ore sharp and clear Ebony finish.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
It's Days at Sea
Willis Is Reunited With Wife;
Sums Up Goals Of Voyage

the Peruvian Navy I would ra-
dio my position at least once a
day-at IL am. or 6 pm
using the emergency marine
wave lengths Of 500 and 1864
kilocycles. The navy promised
to keep a man on duty "a hours
a day throughout the trip to
receive these and any other mes
sages. News would be forwarded
to Washington, and sent on to
my wife.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Alp NeWaleairar

Alp NewsIeatures
TWO TOOLS in one, which
can save time in tight places,
can be formed By carefully
boiling an inexpensive level
g the short leg Of a square.
This is a carpenters zip from
che idea pool Of the American
Builder, trade publication.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

About % per cent of U. S. pub
lie school children ride in school
busses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
BRIDGEVILE
By Mrs.
keller H0ch
Phone
BridgeTille $3.50

Mr and Mrs. Charles Wimbrow
and children left on Sunday FOR a
two weeks visit with her p6f Sats
mr. and Mrs j b Ashley ia Fair
mont n e.
Dr. and Mrs r. w. Baker 81 We
n0nah N J.. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs H p Baker.
Labor Day holiday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Myles G. Hoffman were
his sister. Mrs RI III. Cherry and
Mr. Cherry and daughters. Peggy
and Priscilla and David Gorlich Of
Huntington HIS. Pa
Mr. and Mrs Walter George and
Mrs. Henry Bareford and daughter
o. arlington Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Harwood
George.
Sue Fairbanks. who has been
spending the summer with her
grandparents in Cambridge. Nd.
returned home on MoDsay.
Mr and Mrs .. G. Owens Of Buff
Laioi n. y and Mr.. and Mrs. G. u.
Ovens Of Wilmington were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Owens.
Mrs Blanch Hitch is a patient
ln the Kent General Hospital ia
Dover
Michael Tynoch spent the week
end with relatives ID Mahwah. n.