davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

them or mutilated them. Regular
users of the library couldn't get
near the place. We tried to
handle the mobS by working out
the puzzle each day and posting
the answer. Then they pushed
and showed and fought trying
to get close enough to the bulle-
TIN boards to copy the answers.
Fortunately for the Nations
reference shelves, only a COM
paratively few of the current
rash Of contests require library
research. fact-finding and fol-
lowing clues.
There is an almost endless
variety of contests always in
progress, but the most popular
are complete this statement in
IS words or less: I like potsy
puffS because. >" and add
the last line to this jingle. -
Others involve puzzles to solve,
essays to write and the sweep
stakes" type, in which prize win
ners' names are drawn, merely
requires luck.
Prizes In Multi Millions
A clue-and only a clue-to
the size Of the contest business
is the estimate of the Reuben H
Donnelley Co., which has a spe-
cial division set up simply to
handle contests for companies.
I'VE handle about 80 per cent
Of the business" said F. Harvey
Morse, a Donnelley account ex-
ecutive and senior contest
judge, land this year we will
have distributed a minimum OF
SIS million in prize money. ham
died at least 800 different con-
tests and gone through at least
so million contest entries
That. of course. doesn't begin
to indicate its true size. Soap
companies, among the most de-
vout users of the "encloSe-the-
wrapper" technique to stimulate
business. don't always farm out
their business to specialists. One
of the biggest. Proctor and
Gamble. has a contest of some
type running six days out of
seven and is set up to handle
its own. Smaller contests. too,
are usually supervised and
judged by the sponsoring outfit.
Complete With Post Office
Contests present their share
of headaches. which is the rea-
son many of the sponsors are
delighted to buck the job-for a
fat fee-to companies like DON
nelley. Donnelley's huge plant in
this New York suburb, for in
stance, houses a sub-station OF
the Mount Vernon Post Office
And in one recent sweepstakes
contest, they mailed out entry
blanks to almost so million per-
sons.
They have machines to slice
open envelopes, special drum
which can mix UP 10000 entries
at a time for sweepstakes draw
ines. Overnight they can in
crease their staff by 1000 per-
sons to cope with incoming
floods of entries. Most impor-
tant. they have established pro-
cedures, including microfilming.
which help protect them against
an occasional lawsuit from a
disappointed loser.
Most contests are judged
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02
NE w S from c H E S T E R

daughter, Martha gave a lunch
con and shower at their home
on Saturday in honor Of Miss
Sally Hamilton of Toledo who
will become the bride of Doug
las Fairbanks of Lakewood on
April q. Twenty guests were
present.
Attending the Spring meeting
of the Womens Fellowship of
the Plymouth Rock Association
held in Hambden on Friday,
from Chester we're Mrs. Ray
mond Richmond, Mrs. Albert
Freshley, Mrs. Cart Harland
and Mrs. Carmon Oxenrider.
Miss Martha Schwarz was
bridesmaid at the wedding of
her friend Miss Martha Jean
Young in Shaker Heithts on
Saturday. Miss. Schwarz also
attended a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. John Album in Gates
Mills on Friday for members
of the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs
Of Lakewood spent Saturday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02

on Sunday.
Mrs. B. w. Eddy and Miss
Carrie Allen, who spent the
winter with a sister in Plain
City, Ohio, have returned to
their home in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inkster
and Mrs. Elmer Jacobs returned
from Edgewater, Florida on
Tuesday. Mrs. Jacobs spent the
entire winter there, the Inksters
went south in early February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Rus
sell, who spent the winter at
Vero Beach, Florida, have re-
turned to Ohio but for the
present are i'll Ciaridon.
! Mrs. w. o. Moss is also back
in Ohio. Her niece, Mrs. Virgil
Revemaugh, spent an Easter
vacation in Florida. They had
! planned to return together and
were to meet in Jacksonville
Airport. Mrs. Revennaugh was
grounded in Miami because of
a terrible rainstorm and later
sent on a nonstop flight to
Cleveland. Mrs. Moss was
grounded in Charlotte, N. c
and arrived in Cleveland seven
hours later. Mrs. Moss is now
with the Revannaughs in Oak
Harbor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02

evening with Mr.. jacobs
mother, Mrs. E. G. Jacobs.
Thomas and Martha Battles,
who spent last week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Battles, returned by plane
to their home in Silver Springs,
Maryland Saturday night.
James Sipan is recovering
from his operation to the stage
where he can get about with
the use of a cane. He was
called TO Painesville Hospital
last week because of the illness
of his brother, Elmer, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shafer,
Caves Road, motored to Knox
vile, Tenn, over the past week
end to visit the children of the
Skaters who are in Knoxville
Mrs. Shafer remained there.
They also visited relatives in
Martin, Kentucky.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Ford and sons, Allen, Loren and
Brian Of Rutland, Vermont, Wis
tied Misses Jane and Jean Parr
on Tuesday. They were former
ly friends in Columbus. Other
visitors at the Parr home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hosford and
Miss Alice HoSford of Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02

Geauga high school. Anyone in
terested is welcome to attend.
Saturday, May A, will be Tag
Day, when everyone will be
given an opportunity to con-
tribute.
Camp Fire Meeting
Tami Hah Nee Camp Fire
Girls will serve a supper to
their parents on May at $50
pm. at the Chesterland Com
munity Church.
The girls will prepare the
meal. On the table setting com.
mittee are Cynthia Clary, Kath-
crime Davis, Barbara Gilbert.
The Cleanup committee includ,
eS Molly Eykyn, Jean Roller
Susan Sanders and Dawn Scho-
enfield. Karen Kruger, Denise
Latin and Madeline Murton are
on the Entertainment Commit,
tee.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02

When the League of Women
Voters State Convention opens
in Toledo on May 7, Mrs. A.
John Rose, Mrs. G.. Robert Fox
and Mrs. Judson Townsley of
Chester will be among the DEL
egates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02

Mrs. Arthur Bond was brought
home from Brentwood Hospital
on Sunday. She is recovering
from serious injuries resulting
from an automobile accident
which occurred on Wednesday
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02
Erozeu hoods

Snow Crop or Birds Eye
Fresh Frozen Peas 6 for 81
Snow Crop
Orange Juice--3 cans 55c
Swanson
Apple Pies---24-Oz pkg 55c
Birds Eye
Strawberries pkgs 89c
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25

Theater. Each performance will
be open to the public, free Of
charge.
On Monday, April %, the play
will be given at The Woman's
Club, 3O2 w. Eearll Drive, as part
of the program of the Arizona
Conference of Social Workers
Convention. DR.. Thomas w.
Sugars, psychiatrist with the
Veterans Administration Hos
pital, will lead discussion fol-
lowing the presentation.
Friday, May 8, 7:3O pm, at
Madison No. 2 School Auditorium
the play will be presented for
the general public, with DR.. Sa-
muel Wick, Superintendent, Ari-
zona State Hospital, relating
problems raised by the play to
the local community in his COM
mentary after it's presentation.
Ken DriSko, Arizona Repertory
Theater and Phoenix Little
Theater actor and director, will
be featured as the young man
released as recovered from a
mental institution only to face
rejection in the community. In
supporting roles are: Fran Toll
Lesson, Trudy Hurley, Walter
Crane and Jim Hurley. Jean
Barger is narrator.
Other events in observance OF
Mental Health Week include
"Open House" at Arizona State
Hospital, May 2, 7 to 8 pm, with
the public invited to participate
in guided tours through various
partS of the hospital. At nine
o'clock, guests will be invited to
assemble in the auditorium to
hear short talk by DR.. Samuel
Wick, Superintendent.
Maricopa Mental Health AS
ISOLATION, local chapter of the
National Association for Mental
Health, sponsors and coordi-
mates the local observance
whose theme this year is: The
Mentally I'll Can Come Back
help them!"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
Traffic Volume Heaviest
On Central Avenue

According to figures released
by the State Highway Depart
ment, North Central Avenue car
ries the heaviest volume Of traf-
fic in the State. Averages daily
traffic flow on Central Avenue
during March reached %, ,135
vehicles a day compared to 27,-
479 in March 1856. The maxi
mum number of vehicles using
Central Avenue on a given day
in March was 81 ,632. The highest
volume of traffic was reported
for the section Of Central Ave
nue. just south of Thomas Road.
In 1855 the average daily traf-
fic flow reached 25,703 vehicles,
a gain of 10 per cent over the
previous year. Plans have been
made by the Division of Engi-
neering to widen the narrow
stretch of Central Avenue from
Van Buren to Mcdowell Road.
This section has an average
width of So feet. Designs are
made to widen it approximate
16 feet, gaining about IL feet
on each side of the street. This
will provide a parking lane for
the full lenght of the improve
ment on both sides of the street
and will allow for better flow
of traffic.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed project was held by the
Public Works Director on April
8 for the benefit Of interested
property owners.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
POST OFFICE To ISSUE HANDY
STAMP COILS

Handy coils of a hundred SC
stamps will be placed on sale
in large post offices starting
April 25, as a new convenience
to the mailing public, Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield
said today. This information
was received today by Phoenix
Postmaster, w. G. Lefebvre.
The new hundred coils will
sell for So, the value of the
stamps.
Coils heretofore have been
available only in large sizes
which the average patron orr
dinorily does not buy.
These are the coils of 500,
1000, and 5000 stamps selling
at face values of SIS, $50, and
500, respectively.
The sale of the hundred coil
will be experimental to deter
mine public reaction, and only
a. limited supply wibll be avail
able at First-Class offices, those
with gross postal receipts OF
$4,000 or more annually.
If the public likes the new
coils, however, it is expected
sales will be placed on a per-
manent basis, and they will be
available at all post offices.
In addition, Mr.. Summerfield
disclosed, the Post Office De-
patment will soon have avail
able special plastic stamp dis
penserS for the hundred-Stamp
coils.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
Pueblo Crande Draws
Many Visitors

The March attendance at the
Pueblo Grande Indian Ruins
totaled 7,507 persons, an increase
of 2,705 visitors over February.
If attendance averages are the
same as the fourth quarter Of
last year, it Sohuld reach an all
time. high of approximately A.
600 visitors for the fiscal year
ending June 30.
The Adam Trujillo Indian
Dancers from Taos Pueblo, New
Mexico, are now giving daily ex-
hibitions at Pueblo Grande with
the exception of Monday when
the Museum is closed. There is
no charge to the public for these
authentic I dian ceremonial
dances. Visitors have an oppor-
tunity to see the colorful cos
tunes and intricate footwork
which have made this dance
group famous throughout the
west.
Archaeological excavation OF
the ruins was started 27 years
ago. Since that time, thousands
of persons from all over the
United States and many foreign
countries have visited Pueblo
Grande. Of interest is the fact
that Phoenix is the only City
in the nation with a municipal
archaeologist. Pueblo Grande is
located at 4619 East Washington
Street.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25

Return to Thine Own Nouse,"
a new play that dramatically
depicts the problems a recover
ed mental patient faces upon
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
Mental Health Week To
Present Dramatic Play

his return to the community,
will be presented twice during
Mental Health Week, April 28-
May 4, by Arizona Repertory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Mcleod Wins
Test in Senate
By the Associated Press


Scott Mcleod easily won Sen
ate confirmation yesterday to be
the next Ambassador to Ire
land. The roll call vote was
1920.
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, carried the fight against
Mr.. Mcleod to the end. with
a floor speech attacking his rec
ord as the State Department Sc
curity chief.
There was no fight at all over
another diplomatic nomination
that of Henry J. Taylor. a
radio news commentator and
business man. to be Ambassador
to Switzerland. He was con-
firmed on voice vote without de-
bate.
Senator Morse in his briei
speech that Mr.. Mcleod trieC
to give the impression in 1876;
that the State Department wa.
"honeycombed with Commu-
nists." Actually. the Senator
said. Mr.. Mcleod was not ablt
to find a single one.
Senator Javits, Republican o.
New York. made a final briel
speech in behalf Of Mr.. Mcleod
On the confirmation roll cal
vote, all 20 votes against Mr.. Nc.
Leod were cast by Democrats
The go votes for him included
AZ Republicans and Is Demo.
cratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

his radio-television report to
the Nation last night.
Not Intended to Isolate
II didn't go over there to
isolate anybody" Mr.. Richards
said. But If it developed that
way-if it looked like Egypt Tor
some other nation) was isolated,
that's just too bad"
He explained that it was be-
cause Egypt would not issue a
formal invitation that he did not
go to Cairo,
On the foreign aid issue in
general, Mr.. Richards. until this
year chairman of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, said he
is in favor of giving as much
flexibility as I could" to the
President. But he indicated he
was less enthusiastic about the
amounts being spent on military
security.
Mr.. Richards says he has no
plans to go back to the Middle
East but it is conceivable that
the President may want him to
return.
In his broadcast Mr.. Richards
announced that he had commit
ted military assistance, guns
tanks and things like that" to
fill in what he called soft spots"
in Middle Eastern defenses.
He described the aid he pledged
as being mot of great magni-
tude in terms of the total re-
quirements." But he reported
one Prime Minister whom he did
not name said. the American
help given docs demonstrate
our desire to cooperate with
area countries in building up
their own strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Committed $120 Million
In Aid , Richards Reveals

Rowing Ambassador James p.
Richards committed about $3.50
million in economic and mill
airy aid on his recent tour of is
Middle East nations explaining
the Eisenhower dOctrine against
Communist penetration. he told
reporters at a press conference
today.
He said he does not anticipate
that the remaining $50 million
will be committed by his mis-
sion. The deadline is July 20,
he indicated.
Mr.. Richards declined to dis
close how much aid went to
each country. but said there was
"a little more economic" assist
ance promised than military.
Some countries didn't get
any," the Presidents special
Ambassador disclosed.
Emphasis ON Loans
The emphasis was on loans,
Mr.. Richards said. and I'VE gave
them full notice" of the senti-
ments here for reducing the
amount of grant aid.
Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair
man Arthur Radford gave him
assurances, Mr.. Richards dis
closed, that military aid items
would be sent to the Middle East
on a crash" basis. but he added.
1T would be a wonder If it has
started moving yet"
The Middle East area is much
safer" as a result Of the Eisen-
hover doctrine assurances of
military and economic aid in Mr..
Richards opinion.
There is no doubt in my mind
-none," the South Carolina
Democrat said, "taat as a result
Of this doctrine the Middle East
has a stronger feeling of conf
dence that they will be able to
withstand" the threat of commu-
nism.
Leaders Have Faith in U. S.
Middle East nations believe
we will whip Russia if we get into
q war with them" the AmbasSa-
dor said in reviewing his talks
with leaders there. And we will. !"
The Presidents special AM
bassador had high praise for
the effectiveness of the United
States 9Th Fleet. 1t lis an i'm
portant force for cooperation
between democratic free gov
ernments," he said, land ! saw
nowhere in the Middle East
anyone against that fleet being
therein fact. they were speak
ing with comfort about il"
Among the military items
which will go to the Middle East.
Mr.. Richards said, would be
planes as we'll as guns and
tanks. which he mentioned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Red Paint Cheaper

DALLAS. Tex. (R.-Why are
most barns painted red? Be-
cause red paint is cheaper. says
Lawrence T. Gardner. a paint
company president. He adds
that more and more barns are
being painted white now because
white radiates rather than abb
serbs heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
ShO,Cn BeIO,U Is a Partial Listing


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Palm Beach Luxury Lined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
Hospel Secoire wash n suits ALSO
Palm Beach SPrineweove mohoirwooI tropical $3.50
Palm Beach Fashion FLYER 3pc with Stacks $3.50
Hospe new Exempor, automatic wash n $3.50
Imported Dublin Twist $3.50
Fine British Mohor, Coronado NorEost --------- SOS
Hart Schoffner Marx Virosi Docron WOOL silk 1850
Brookstreet hondtoored topieos Observation-Disclosures $S5
Raleigh Imported Silk Suits Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Hart Schoffner Marx VocIe Docronwoo tropical $3.50
Hart Sehoffner Marx Silver Trumpeer tropical sos
Hart Schoffner Marx pure silk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sos
Hart Schoffner 6 Marx Gold Trumpeter hondtoIored
UOPicoI $IZ9
Brookstreet 1907 imported Italian $1z5
Hart Schoffner g Marx Como-Seto 1907 silk -- $l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
the heats on!!!!!! look cool,
feel cool, in a suit from
Ra|eigh's huge collection

There's no longer need which type Of suit the
heat on The best remedy know for keeping we'll dressed
Portable and during the humid doys eeshnoy
suit from collection incorporate
in lightweight fobes including silks kids moor
blends In modified and styling Nay
either downtown Chevy Chase ndinspect great
collection Our experienced sos will proper
style and model expert filters will your you
perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

SI20 .0b GEMCO 22" Rotary Gas
Power Mower, 4-cyele B&S en-
CINE. recoil starter, sag
mulcher. Brand new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

sIOi.0b NOW MASTER 10" eco
Rotary Mower, recoil starter ~
sIBO.05 SAVAGE 49, Reel Power
Mower. recoil starter. B&S en- $40
cine. 4 cycle ..------- ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

s3O.Ob Brand New NORNADO
20" window Exhaust Fan. N1e
2-sDeed. Fits most windows. Wv
$50 .0H G.E. I2" Oscillating G1A
Fan. 2-speed.
$500 CT 90 Mobile Fam e2k
3-speed. adj. height SsS
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
In Memory

Il Is a pleasure. though a sad
one. TO write this brief tribute
10 the memory OF Brother Ed
Tatum. who was called to his
Heavenly Home April -.
He was q grand man. always
kind. true and helpful. and wan
respected and loved by all who
knew him lie was a devoted
Bible student. and spent much of
his time Bible reading. and had
memorized a large portion Of H.
He loved his church and had
;pent much time In Christian
service before he united with ths
Second Baptist church. he had
served faithfully ~ . deacon and
member.
From which none ever wakes
to weep" And his soul went
home to rest In The Church
Triumphant" beyond the river VI
death.
The pastor, doacons, and men,
bers Of Second Baptist Church.
John Barrow Addition
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
FEs" IL - ~
oasaa.
Phone us Your News - Fs 2-5s3s
\ The Clubs

mr. southsde Ladies club met at the home of Mrs Lucy
ns After business discussion delicious plate dinner
xred and enjoyed by all. Winners Of the games were
Hasema Downs and Miss Stella Tucker first prize. Mrs.
kk and Miss Curry second, and third prize Our next
ng will be at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Woods Mrs.
ana Downs. presidenet. Miss Curry. reporter.
Members of the Exc club their wives and guests
nd In their monthly social meeting at the home Of Mr..
Mn Faydore Howard. Conway. The wenty-eight club
ksn and guests were welcomed by . lighted welcome
the front Of the residence First and second prizes
the winners in the mems and women's division each
be progressive whist tournament Mrs. Sanders won the
n prize Guests were Mrs. Josephine Hervey. Mrs. Arte
John Sutton and John Dorman of St. Louis. Each re
guest prize A barbecue dinner served. Mr.. and
lanes Warren overnight guests Of the Towards.
p Warren. reporter. ...n,-.
Nedames Randall Hill and Gray were hosesses to the
meeting Of the Phyllis Wheatley club Mrs. McMurray,
dent in charge and conducted the business session
apprecable number Of members. Refreshments served
|e hosesses enjoyed by all The next meeting VIII
+ The home of Mrs Bessie Wade 240S Ringo street. Mrs
Carter and Mrs. Christine Malone win be cohostesses
B. Conner reporter.
Pie East End Beautcians club chapter T. reports sue
nj spring tea held recently at the House of Beauty. 1910
street The next meeting of the club will be at the
Of Mrs. E. Wright. 900 Parson street. May 10. Mrs.
Fy Cunningham is president of the East End chapter
An Golde Standerfer is the reporter.
me Quotes entertained their husbands Saturday. April
The home Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Hicks, 2s03 Cross
r Omegas and Quotes attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
F Eston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Mr.. and Mrs
y Nay Dr. and Mrs Leroy Christophe Mr. and Mrs. Ella
Ls' M. and Mrs NJ L. Summerville, Mr.. and Mrs. l. M
Fr Ut and Mrs. ]. b. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. L. 5. Mays
ld Mrs Harry Bass Mr. ond Mrs. John Hegwood, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
PHYLLIS WhEATLEY

The YwcA GardeA eiues am
nual flower snow en last sun
day Wa very beautiful and IN
spite OF threatsnins weather was
quite well attended.
The Assembly Room was mass
Of coiorful blooms and each
member brought special arrange
bents. Mrs. Nancy Terrence.
chairman OF the Flower Show
committee was assisted by her
husband and sons in decorating.
The stairway was twined with
trailing vinea roses and Dutch
Iris blooms. Members Of the
club wore corsages of talisman
roses 1.-THE club flower tied with
green ribbon carrying out the
club 'coloro Of green and gold
made by Mrs. Terrence.
Outstanding arrangements were
made by Mesdames Terrence.
Theophilas williams, Devotion
Murray. Annie Harris. Faye Scos-
gin1 Daisy Dean. Dora Michol-
son. Maggie Walters Frances
Walters G. II Ripley. Esther Null
drow, Picols Harris. Algerena
Neal. jamie Edwards. and Leola
M. Walker and Mis-, Viola Dam
ley. Mrs. Rufus Mack and Mrs.
Thelma Haygood were In charge
OF refreshmentes. Guests received
fav,.s of calacanthus blooms
The Flower Show was the fea-
ture of the YWCA Open House
which was Phyllis wheatley's
way OF observing National YwCA
week. The lower floor was given
over to exhibits Of the various
clubs. classes and committees and
guests exhibit, by Miss L. c.
Barrow Of relics from the Holy
Land and Miss Viola Danleys
examples of her art and crafts.
In charge Of the Open Houne
was Mrs. Vera Muldrew. chairman
of the Young Adults committee.
assisted by Mrs. Mary williams
and Mira Robbie Taylor. members
of the committee. Hostesses for
the occasion were MeSdames Ber-
nice A. Moore, vice chairman of
the Board of Management, Lii
lie Curtis. chairman House Com
mittee; J. II. Randall. member of
the House eomittee; Mable Stro-
zier and Tarlece Barker. Adult
Activities committee: Misses Do
ris Walters, verna McClinton.