davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Tell
Evacuation Story

patch in the spring sunhght. Soiile-
times they sang as they marcheo
and on one stage OF the journey
we sang with them Tor all we were
worth. =.
As we moved toward the sea, the
waiting ships and the bombs, some
of the stories Of the bitter battle
of Greece were told by men SUD
stained with the CRIME OF Mount
OLYMPUS and the dust of Thermo-
pylae.
A terrific battle was fought by
the Imperials on the slopes OF an
ancient home of the Greek gods
and the engagement later was re-
enacted at Thermopylae, where New
zealanders and Maoris stood at the
battlefields on which LeonidaS and
his 800 men fought TO death agains.
the PerSlanS.
Behind them were gunners from
the streets of London and the vii
lagos of England, Wales and Scot
land.
At Brallos Pass, south of Lamia
and in the mountain slopes, the
Australians held another pass They,
too, were supported by the British
gunners.
On the left flank, the British army
spread out over Brallos pass and to
the Gulf of Corinth, at the Tolofor
sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Axis Units Pierce
Tobruk Defe7ses:
Fighting Goes on

CAIRO, May l CUP) - Axis fore
es succeeded today in penetrating
the outer defenses of the besieged
Libyan coastal city of Tobruk, Brit
ish general headquarters said today.
Fighting is continuing at Tobruk
the British communique added.
The Libyan port has been under
siege since it was cut off by the
Italian: columns that drove
across Libya and into western Egypt,
Wiping out the gains made in the
British winter offensive into Libya.
A strong British garrison, includ-
ing Australian and New Zealand
troops, held Tobruk against re-
reated assaults on land and through
the air, and at times ventured out
with their own tanks to strike at
the axis lines.
In the last "a hours the port was
under heavy AXIS air attack again,
and the British communique today
said:
BY this morning, the penetration
had been made. Details are not yet
available Fighting is continuing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Parachute Troops
Occupy Islands

ROME. May !. CUP) Italian par
achute troops protected by squad
rons of bombers ana chaser planes
Yesterday occupied the islands OF
Cephalonia and Zante, west of Pa
tras on the west coast of Greece,
the Italian high command said to-
day.
A communique said italian and
German planes had renewed attacks
in successive waves on British
positions at Tobruk. Llbya
In East Africa fighting continued
in several sectors with especially
bitter combats near Mt. ,Alaji, south
of Adowa, it was saiu. Near Assab,
port in southern Ertrea. British
auxiliary cruiser sank after strik-
ing a mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
British Morshol
Defense Of Suez

ment. which came INTO power a few
weeks ago as a result of a coup q
etat which repeatedly had Naz
support. but the protest was not
accepted by the British.
The British we're believed to be
acting to fforestall the possibility Of
a German attack With mechanics
and air forces. including parachut-
ists, along the lines they followed
IN invading Norway
Only yesterday the British press
association reported that Adolf Hit
Ter plans a great pinccrs attack on
Suez within six or 10 days. with
the main blow by way of French
Syria and Palestine. which if suc-
cessful would open the road TO the
oil fields of the Near East without
passing through Turkey. The Iraq
oil fields and a pipe line running
to Palestine are controlled by Brit
ish interests. They would be one
Of the richest prizes of the war if
the" fell into Germany's hands. the
British never would be able to
NA4pJ4t tLIt ISii man Wal HldC4l4Ilt DS
a blockade OF oil shipments.
British troops in Iraq might be
of vital Importance in the threat
ened warfare in the Near East. not
only TO bolster Turkish resistance
to Germany but to strengthen the
British fighting front in the Pal
estine area.
Fast bus lines ran across the
desert TO the Mediterranean before
the war and troops could be trans
ported from Iraq 10 that front
speedily if the need arose
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
JusosIav Sub in
British Harbor

LONDON. MAY up - one
of Jugoslavia's four submarine.
Hebojsa. and two Of its 10 motor
torpedo boats have arrived safely
a British port. the admiralty
announced today
Italy had claimed the sinking Of
al the ships. the admiraly said.
Nebojsa is a British built sub
marine Of 975 tons on the surface
and 1854 tons submerged. Tt has a
complement Of As II has two q
inch anti-aircraft guns and siy
2l-inch torpedo Juoes. Its radius Of
action is 5000 miles at nine knots.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

Editors ncte-foll0Wlng is the
first eyewitness story of the Brit
ish evacuation from Greece, told
by two United Press war CORE
spondents, who accompanied the
retreat.
By RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
and HENRY T. GORRELL
WITH BRITISH TROOPS EVAC-
UATED FROM GREECE, Via Cairo,
May /. (UP)-It was worse than
Dunkirk!
That was what British Imperials
who came safely out of DunklrH
and again came through the deluge
of German bombs in southern
Greece told us as we joined them
at a secret rendezvous to board
ships for the journey across the
waters of the Mediterranean.
We came out of conquered Greece,
and the bulk of the British eXped-
itionary force came out 10 fight
again in the battle of the Mediter-
ranean because their valiant COM
rades in the rear guard forces piled
the Gree; mountain passes with
German dead and the Royal navy
carried on mfalterlngly under the
merciless bombardment OF Adoli
Hitler's luftWaffe.
This dispatch was filed in sec
tions by Mcmillan and Gorrell b.
way of Cairo and London, and some
sections were missing when it reach
ed London. British sources at Cairo
reported $4,000 of 10000 men had
been evacuated from Greece and a
number of Greek soldiers also had
been evacuated after all British
war materials abandoned in Greece
were rendered useless. Estimates of
German casualties IN Greece rang
ed from $4,000 to l25,000D
Many of the troops among 1850
in the convoy on which We embark
ed from Greece were veterans OF
the battle OF Dunkirk.
The bombing at Dunkirk,' one
of them told us, was nothing COM
pared to what we have experienced
IN the Greek campaign
We gathered at a secret spot on
a secluded Greek beach, just as
the British troops fell back on the
sands of Dunkirk after the battle
OF France last summer.
On our retreat to the coast, we
carried typewriters ana an army
pack slung in soldier fashion
The British Imperials-many OF
them sons of the World war heroes
of Flanders-marched slowly blt
steadily, in perfect order They
were three abreast ana they made
a seemingly endless line as they
moved through the bomb-torn syca-
moreS.
Once they passed a field of scar
let poppies that were a brilliant
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
h FREDERICK kuH

LONDON. May !. ,UP)-Grea'
Britain was reported authoritative
Il today to have overriuen the pro
tests of the Iraq government ana
landed more Imperial forces in the
Near East to protect the rich Mosul
ai fields and to guard against
threats of an axis drive through
syria toward the SQez canal
The second contingent that ar
rived without incident at Basbrah,
so miles from the Persian gulf, was
protested by the Baghdad govern
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Turkey calls Up
More Reserves

ISTANBUL, Turkey. May l. UP
Newspapers said today that Tur-
kish reserves OF the classes 1908 tc
1916 must report to their respective
military units between May 2 anc
June %. It was said also that the
military class of 1921 has been call
ed up for training
Government circles said that
President Gen. Ismct Inonu was
planning to inspect Turkish defense
positions on the west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Singer Denies She
Acted ImmoraIIy

NEW YORK, May l dUP) 49,
Marion Talley, radio and motion
picture singer and former grand
opera star charged in an answer
today 10 the separation suit brought
by her husband, Adolph q. Ecks-
from, that he had sought through
misleading words to create the
impression she was guilty Of i'm
moral conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Heavy Mist Over
Sea Brings LuH
In Aerial Warfare

LONDON. May / up - British
planes raided Berlin. klel, Ham,
burg and FmdeA during the night
ne air ministry annouced today
Kiel. the important and much
bombed German naval and submar-
Inc base au the Baltic end of the
KEEL canal vas the main target
the air ministry said.
LONDON. May up - Only
n few German raiders appeared
ever Great Britain during the
night.
There was a heavy mist over the
straits of Dover. Tie weather wa
cold and cloudy with occasiona!
rain and this presumably grounded
The German air 9orce.
The air and home security mini
tries said in a JOINT communique
tEat a few single raiders bombed
The northeast coast but caused no
aamage. And no casualties Their
activities was characterized as
very slight
BERLIN, May up - Weak
British air forces flew in over Ger
many during The night and "a
few" reached Berlin but were driy-
tn Oft by anti-aircraft gun fire
without being able to fly over the
city proper. the official news agency
said today.
1t said that a few bombs were
cropped in the outskirts without
doing any damage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Defense Bond Quiz

@. | cannot find the word De
Tense" anywhere on the Defense
Savings Stamps | have bought. Are
they merely Postal Savings Stamps,
or does my money invested in these
Stamps go into the Defense Pro-
gram?
A. The money you use to purchase
these Stamps goes definitely into
the Defense Program. The Stamps
bear the words America on
Guard" which indicates that they
are an integral part of the Defense
Program.
@. What is the Treasury's pur-
pose in putting Defense Savings
Stamps on sale in retail stores
throughout the Nation7
A. To make it as easy as possible
for Americans everywhere to buy
these Stamps, which, as everyone
knows, may be exchanged at many
post offices and banks for Defense
Savings Bonds.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds ane
Stamps, 60 to the nearest post Of
flee, or savings and loan associa-
ton; or write to the Treasurer o
the United States, Washington, d
c. Also Stamps now are on sale a
most retail stores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
District Land Office

Great Falls, Montana, Oct. 8, 1941
Notice is hereby given that on
October 5, l941, the ]. Neils Lum-
Der Company of Libby, Montana,
filed in this office its formal APP
plication, Serial No. 08428l, to ex-
change land for timber within the
Kootenai National Forest, Montana
under the act of March 20, 1922,
(42 Stat, 465; is u. S. c. 486),
as amended by the act of February
%. 1926 (43 Stat, 1890; l6 u. S.
c. 486). The applicant offers in
T. 80 NJ, R. 81 W., P. M, .NEA,
ElsNWA, EaSWA, Lot /, NEh
NWMSWA, S1zNWASW14, NEk
NWHNWM SWA, S1aNWANWh
SWH, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W1zSEA Section 81 less 1872 acres
road right-of-way across SEANWA
ElaSWA, and SWASE1A and less
road right of-way 2.59 acre.
across NWANEA and ElaNWA
heretofore granted to Lincoln Coun-
ty by three certain quitclaim deed'
dated February III, 1927, November
6, 1888, and March z, 1910: all 0
Section s23, ElzNEK4, NEASWh
NWA, Lots !, 2, 3, 4, SEA Sec
ton n, less 1920 acres for a roat
right-of-way across Inc NWh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

County by three cEtain quitclaim
deeds dated February Z, 1927, Feb
ruary IL, 1927, and March z, 1910,
in Lincoln County, Montana, in ex-
change for the right to cut and
remove the timber to be designated
for cutting upon approximately 100
acres of national forest land COM
prising parts of secs. 10 and II, 7.
80 n, r. "a W., and SECS. "a, =
and 36, T. 80 N, r. 80 W., P. II
The purpose OF this notice is to
allow any person or persons claim
ing the timber selected or having
bona fide objections to the applica-
ton, an opportunity to file their
protests with the Register of the
u. S. District Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana
THOS. r. CORDIALLY,
ol6-n6-4t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
REXF0RD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wade Martin went to Whitefish
recently where he is employed at
the roundhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Helms have
moved to the Salter ranch near
Eureka
Jim Clemens is a patient at the
Clark hospital in Eureka Mr.. Glenn
ons had the misfortune to break
leg in three places. The accident
occurred last week in the Yak
while at work at the Columbus
Clark tie camp.
c. II. White was business caller
in Whitefish Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kins and
children were callers in Whitefish
Friday evening.
Freddie Marvel and Sidney Cham
pion had their cars badly damaged
when they collided on the main
street of Rexford Friday afternoon
No one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Powell and
Charlotte Becker Of Libby were
Sunday callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Deshazer are
the parents of a son born Sunday
at the Clarke Hospital in Eureka.
Jack and Peggy Gossweiler OF
Troy visited their sister, Curley
Gossweiler, Friday. Miss Gossweil.
er returned to Troy with her broth
er and sister to spend the week
end.
| VIM. L. Fewkes was bushes:
caller in Kalispell Monday.
Word was received of the acct
dental death of George Bauman O
Springfield, Mimi, which occurred
October o. Mr.. Bauman fell from
ladder and broke his neck, living
only Is minutes after the accident
Mrs. George Bauman will be bette
remembered here as Mrs. Gerhar
Larsen who lived here for severa
years. Mr.. Larsen passed away. 81,
years ago. Mrs. Larson married
| George Bauman last fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
In EUKERA CHURCHES
Baptist

Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Morning worShip-Sermon-Par-
ables Of Jesus, II o'clock. Junior
and Senior BYPU $50.
Evening service-Study of He
brews, 7.30.
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study
Wednesday, 7:30.
Ihursday-Junior Choir, TOO;
Royal Ambassadors, 7:30; Senior
Choir, 7:30.
Church Of God
Sunday school 10 o'clock
Morning worship, HOO
Young people, 7:i5.
Evening service, 800.
Cottage Prayer Meeting-Wed-
nesday. Place to be announced.
Our Lady 81 Mercy
Saturday, Nov. ALI Saints
Mass TOO and 1000.
Sunday-Eureka 900; Rexford
HOO.
Monday, Nov. 3-Feast of All
Souls. Masses at TOO, 7:30, 300,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Lincoln County AL

Reported by Lincoln County Alb
strac Co, Libby
Vernon Crotteau to Ole B. Olson
w. d. Lots l0-1l Blk. II Faust Add.
Libby.
Henry j. Yoppe to Tavern Star
ling, w. D. Land in Sc l4-35-26.
W. w. Kelley to Wilfred Gilmond
w. D. Lot Western Add, Eureka
Standpoint Lumber & Pole Co, te
George G. Stall, w. D. Lots 2-3-4
E1zNWA, N1sSEA, SWASEA I'll.
1894
w. l.. Casey to Idaho Boyd Con
lee Co, w. d. Lot 10 Blk. 4 Thirt
Add, w. Troy.
Marshall r. Karnes to Edith lib
belts, w. d. Lots 718 Blk. Karne-
Add, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
esCxxxaxsxsxYxx1xSx4xSssc1ss
TROY NEWS
st. Regis Stops Troy

Troy's championship dreams fad
ed as the big and powerful St
Regis team beat the Trojans 30-12
on the opponents field last Friday.
BY pushing across three touchdowns
in rapid succession in the opening
quarters, the St. Regis boys held
tho upper hand throughout the
gene. Although the maroon and
white sextet fought CALAMITY after
the fateful first period, the reading
on the score board showed Troy
behind 6-24 at halftime. -
Quite few Troy people made
the trip as loyal supporters.
The Troy Women's Society of
Christian Service entertained the
Libby Society at the Methodist
church on Thursday afternoon.
About 80 ladies from Libby were
present After getting acquainted
by telling something about their
neighbor, stunts were given by diff
ferent members and a playlet by the
Troy ladies. An accordion selec-
ton was played by Florence Peter
son and also two beautiful violin
solos by Mrs. D. f. Fewkes and
Mrs. Charles Cone, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. ]. B. Farris. The
room and tables were lovely with
flowers in colors of black and
orange with fall foliage. Lunch was
served by the Troy members.
After business meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Masonic hall
members of the Eastern Star and
their husbands enjoyed the even
ing playing cards in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. v. A. Sather, Mrs
G. N. Devine, Mrs. Ed Laehn anc
Mrs. Gordon Daugharty of Libby
Guests from Libby were Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. D. Rowland, Mrs. Pear
Harley and Mrs. Gordon Daugharty
Lunch was served by Mrs. Lilliar
Angel. Mrs. Dorothy Joy and Mis-
Ruth Crush.
Mrs. L, Guarisco and Mrs. D. Bel
din Of Spokane visited their sisters
Mrs. Mike Chimenti and Mrs. Mar
tin Mccain, for the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy lief
for Roman Saturday for the opening
day of chink hunting. They re
turned home Tuesday evening
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thorn, MI
and Mrs. John Bags and Clyd'
Devine spent Sunday and Monda.
in Roman for the chink hunting.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French an,
Walter Morrison went to Dixol
Saturday and hunted chinks Sun
day.
Z. Mrs. G.. N. Devine entertained a
her home Saturday afternoon Mr.!
Ed Henrichs, Mrs. Grover Smith
Mrs. Ed Laehn, Mrs George StroT
. and Mrs. Julia Strom.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

NEASWA and SEA heretofore
granted to Lincoln County by deed
dated November 6, 1888, and sub
ject to an easement for a road
right-of-Way across N1zNWA and
EIzNEA heretofore granted to the
United States, and subject further
to the right of the Great Northern
Railway Company to strip Of land
for railway right-of-way across Lot
4 as was reserved in the deed dated
November 80, 1887, from Libby
Lumber Company to ]. Neils Lum-
Der Company. Also tract OF land
in the SEASEA Section Il, 200 feet
in width on each side OF the right
of-way of United States highway
No. Q, being the same land as was
retained by ]. Neils Lumber Com
pany in its deed dated August 5,
| 1899, to Kenneth Scheffler which
said tract is more particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds as
follows: beginning at the southwest
corner of the said SEASEA thence
north along the west line OF said
SEASEA 5.42 chains, thence S. "a
degrees 10 minutes E. 12.42 chains
to a point on the south line of
Section Il 93l chains west of south
east corner thereof, thence west
along the south line of Section Il
Ills chains to the point of be-
ginning containing 1903 acres but
excepting therefrom, however, .38
acres for the right-of-way Of said
United States Highway No. 2 de-
scribed as being 40 feet in width on
each side of center line extend
ing from a point on the south line
of Section Il 1855 feet west OF the
southeast corner thereof North "a
degrees 10 minutes w. 208.23 feet
to an intersection with the west line
OF the said SEASEA, said right
of-way being a portion of the right
of-Way conveyed to Lincoln County
by deed dated November 6, 1888
And also a tract Of land in the
| SWANWA OF Section 81, 200 feet
in width on each side Of the right
of-way OF United States Highway
No. 2 being the same land as was
retained by j. Neils Lumber Com
pany in its deed dated February
Is, 1899, to John Joseph O'Brien
which said tract is more particular.
ly described by metes and bounds q.
follows: beginning at point or
; the north line of said SWANWH
,tl1.43 chains east from the north.
west corner thereof, thence from
said point S. 20 degrees 81 minutes
r. 1.33 chains. thence S. Il degree.
IL minutes E. 2.6l chains, thence
S. 81 degrees As minutes E. 2.6l
chains, thence S 70 degrees 10 min
utes E. Isl chains, thence S. 2.
, degrees SO minutes Z. 2.61 chains
! thence S. % degrees n minutes E
2.6l chains, thence S. "A degrees O.
| minutes e. 2.6I chains, thence S
i "A degrees IS minutes E. Isl chains
: thence S. Is degrees % minutes Z
217 chains to the south line Of tn
t said SWANWA, thence east alonl
i. the south line OF the said SWN
/, NWA O.57 chains to the southeas
n corner thereof, thence north alon
the east line Of the said SWANW1
1894 chains, thence N. a degree
IS minutes w. 058 chains, theme
N. 81 degrees As minutes w. IS
a chains, thence N. 81 degrees IL min
utes w. LA chains to the mort
line. Of the said SWANWM, theme
$ west along the north line of TIL
said SWANWA 7.455 chains to tn
Q place of beginning, containing SO
acres but excepting therefrom how
ever 1888 acres for road rights-oi
:. way heretofore granted to Lincol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Eureka Nuggets


Word has been received of the
passing of the mother of James Sin
clair, Canadian customs official at
Roosville, on Sunday morning. Flu
neral arrangements await arrival of
relatives.
A large number from here hunted
on the Flathead reservation Sunday.
Among the group was the Fetterly
family who staged family reun-
ion at Roman.
Mr. and Mrs, Dell Pike are en-
joying the rare privilege of a visit
from Mr.. Pixies brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pike, of Park
Rapids, Mimi The men had not
seen each other for over 80 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cole re-
ceived word Monday of thef passing
of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest John
son, of Glendive
Mrs. Frances Cole and Ginger
left Saturday for Seattle to attend
thk marriage of her son, Leslie, or
November 80.
Miss Margaret Scherf, novelist, oil
New York City and a former resi-.
dent of Kalispell, was a weekend
guest of Mrs. l.. A. Riley.
Mrs. Thurman Gwynn, Miss Halle
DashfeH, Billy Gwynn and Danny
Garvin spent the week end with
relatives in Plains.
Mrs. Emmett Quirk is enjoying /;
visit from her mother, Mrs. Down
ing of Great Falls.
VIM. Parcels has sold his rancl
at Sheldon Canyon to Pete johnson
of Wibeaux who will take possession
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Parcel
plan on spending the winter will
their son, Ross, in Portland befor
dFi<ltpx. on location.
nn was born to Mr.. and Mrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

Policeman: ''How did you happen
to hit the other carr"
Motorist: 1T really was my wife's
negligence. She fell asleep in the
back seat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

Nervous Passenger: Don't drive
so fast around corners. 1t frightens
me-"
Taxi Driver: do what | do-shut
your eyes when we come to cor
ner."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
following described real property,
situate in Lincoln County State of
Montana, will be sold at public auc-
ton, at the front door of the Court
house in Libby, Montana, at 200
o'clock P. M, on the fifteenth day
of November, l941
Lots II and IL, Block 2, First
Add, West Troy ...........S $500
Lots and 6, Block 3,
Princes South Plat, West
Troy 10
Lots | to 8, inclusive, Block
10, Stanfield Add, West
NlsNWN. SEl4NW14, NEl4-
SWA Sec 5, Twp 26 NJ,
Rye. 27W. ........................S $3.50 OF
Together with all the tenements
Entertainments and appurtenance:
thereto belonging.
Terms of sale. On sales of $4,000
or less cash will be required, or
sales over $4,000 a twenty per cen
| (20T) down payment will be re
quired; the balance of which ma,
be paid on contract.
The Board reserves the right tx
reject any and all bids.
Dated this eighth day Of DC
tober, l94l
ELDON J. SCHUCK,
County Clerk, Lincoln County.
0c16-n6-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
= Joe Out OF Luck

Joe Out Of Luck
Joe didn't listen, or stop,
So they dragged his flivver to a
shop.
1t only took week or two
To make the car look good as
But though they hunted high and
low
They found no extra parts for Joe