davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-18
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff writer

Associated PreeS STAN writer
High-ranking diplomats Of the
United States. Britain, France
and West Germany are gather
ing here this week end to decide
what pressures and inducements
the West can use In an effort to
get Russia to agree to German
unification on Western terms.
American officials see no
chance Of any quick progress IN
getting Russia to change its po-
sition. They are convinced more
than ever. on the basis of re-
ports from the Soviet German
talks at Moscow q week ago. that
the Russian government is de-
termined to block q unified Ger
many allied with the West.
The Western powers. however.
are determined to make the
strongest possible campaign for
German uniflcation at the Big
Four foreign ministers meeting
In Geneva beginning October ~.
Secretary Of State Dulles, who
returned to his desk yesterday
after q two-week vacation, spent
several hours in conferences with
his chief advisers on plans for
the Geneva negotiations and
o number Of other high policy
issues he faces In the immediate
future.
To Observe Secrecy
The Allied consultations will
open tomorrow in the deepest
secrecy which the State Depart
ment can arrange. officials said
that since the strategy Of future
negotiations with Russia would
be involved no information on
the talks would be given out.
A few hours after those ne
gotiations get under way. SEN
ator Dulles will fly to New York
where. on Tuesday and for sew
eral days thereafter. he will at
tend opening meetings of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,. He will speak at one Of the
early sessions.
Also in New York. during the
second week Of the assembly
meeting, Mr.. Dulles will confer
with British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan. French For
eign Minister Antoine Pinay and
West German Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano on the
coordination Of Western poll
cies for the foreign ministers
meeting. Further sessions to that
end will be held in Paris in late
October.
Returning from vacation, Mr..
Dulles found issues pressing him
for decision on all sides. rang
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Talk on Hospice

The history and work Of the
Blessed Martin Hospice, 80 Il
street NE, will be described by
its founder, Llewellyn Scott. at
|8 pm. tomorrow in the st. Peter
Claver Center. 8l4 Seventh
street S.W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Hold Services For
Geo. Klingler, 81

Funeral services were held Monday
in the First Methodist church of Ada
for George Klingler, 81, well-known
retired livestock farmer of Route 2,
Ada. The Rev. +. F. FEshelman Of
ficiated with burial in Woodlawn
cemetery, Ada.
Mr. Klingler died At 8:45 a. m. Fri
day in his home. He had been ill only
short time before his death.
Born June 6, 1867 in Hardin county,
he was the son of Amos and Cynthia
(Greenwalt) KlingIer. He was mar
ried to Bessie Beagle in 1893, and She
died in 1887. In A1945 he married
Laura Rice, who survives.
Also surviving are three sons,
Chauncey, Route 2, Ada; Amos, Route
/, Bluffton; Raymond, Lima; two
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Shuster,
Route 2, Ada; Mrs. Elizabeth Rout-
son, Mansfeld Is grandchildren;
three brothers, John, Paulding;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
NeUs Our Fathers Read

First ice harvest of the year ar
rived. Bigler Bros. put up Sc loads
of cakes between and inches thick
from local quarries.
The Community Association is
seeking aid from the state to finance
resurfacing of Bluffton's Main street
w. G.. Carr and Jacob Althaus
were elected new directors of the
Bluffton Farmers Mutual Telephone
Co. Ira Moser is president and L. A.
Oberly, sec'y-treas.
The high school beat Findlay in an
overtime game on the local floor.
Captain Roland Kibele sank the
bucket that won the game for the
local boys. Buttons, lineup was;
Patterson, Crosser, Wise, E. Kibele,
R. Kibele, Garmotter and Pogue.
On the Bluffton High girls team
are: d. Balmer, G. Burkholder, C. De-
Witt, M. Geiger, E. Diller, M. Berry.
In the Father News Colhmn" Oct
z, 1880, an item stated that number
of Indian bones were found on the
farm of Peter Schumacher, Sr., west
of Bluffton. The bones were found
buried in a gravel bank along Riley
creek.
Henry Gratz was elected president
of the Richland Twp. Farm Bureau
and C. E. Thompson was elected pres
ident of the Orange Twp. Farm
Bureau.
L. E. Patterson is attending the
meeting of the National Crushed
Stone Association in Chicago.
George Miller, College Road, has
taken over the duties of Principal Ed
wards of the Leipsic High School.
w. A. Amstutz is superintendent of
the school there.
]. A. Hochstettler lefton business
trip to Birmingham, Ala.
J. w. Montgomery was elected
president of the Farmers Grain
Company. The firm has 102 stock
holders.
John Diller purchased the Gottleib
Reichenbach farm a miles north Of
Bluffton. Eli Hartman purchased the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Wade Shook Wins
Scouting Promotion

Wade A. Shook, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clark of Grove street,
has been recently promoted as dis
trict executive in the Boy Scouts of
America with Headquarters in Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
Mr. Shook Served for time as a
field executive in Shawnee Council
with Headquarters in Lima, and more
recently helh the same position with
the Portage Trails Council in Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
Mrs. Shook is the former Bonita
Clark of this community. They have
two daughters and one son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

Isaiah, Route 2, Ada; Lewis, Ada, and
sister, Mrs. Clara Clum, Ada.
Mr.. Klingler was a longtime mem
Der of the Farm Bureau, the Ada
Kiwanis Club, and the First Metho-
dist church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Former BlufftOnite
Dies In WapakOneta

Final rites were held in Cridersville
Sunday afternoon for Edward D. B.
Zwiebel, 62, a former resident of
Bluffton who died at $50 p. m. last
Thursday in ST. Rita's hospital, Lima,
following an illness of one day. He
was found unconscious il his home
Wednesday by a neighBor. He ap-
parently had suffered a stroke.
Mr.. Zwiebel was born June 5, 1892
in Auglaize county,, He lived in
Bluffton before movibg to Wapakon-
eta where he was member of the
American Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, haYng served during
World War | with Company B, 146th
Infantry.
His wife, Rosa Elizabeth, preceded
him in death on October 13, 1889.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Harry R. Lee, of Lima, two grand
children; five brothers., Oscar and
Tony, both of Wapakoneba; Raymond
and Jacob, both of Route ?, Wapa-
koneta; and Erbin, Jackson Center
and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Ruck,
Route 2, Wapakoneta; Mrs. Alvina
Winget, Bluffton, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mauer, Lima
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

stand of timber from Diller.
Miss Sylvia Thutt is teaching at
Parkman.
Ralph Patterson has leased the
Tine McGritf barber shop
Fifty sportsmen engaged in fox
hunt on the Everett Bish farm in
Orange twp. One fox was sighted
and shot by Lee Henry. The bushy
tail gave the hunters merry chase
and led a pack of dogs II to Is miles
before it was bagged by Henry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

OHIO FARM AND HOME WEEK
will be March 21-25 at Ohio State
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

A Navy ace test pilot who
'bailed out of one Of the Fish
Demon Jet planes involved in q
5000 million contract later can
celed by the Government testi-
fed today that knowledge and
gained in the ILL
fated project could not be meas
ured in money.
1t. Comdr. Nicholas j. Smith,
who said he has been In the
Navy for IA years and is serving
an indefinite term as a test
pilot, declared that the contro-
versial plane had tremendous
possibilities" He added, however,
that no other jet plane he ever
handled had so much engine
trouble.
He testified at the second day
of open hearings by a House
Government Operations Sub
committee trying to Ak respon-
sibility for the Navy purchase OF
TIA J-40 jet engines found in
adequate for the Fish air frame
Later today the subcommittee
planned to hear officials Of the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
|Pentogon Asks
.$26,45O for
3 D. C. Aides

The Defense Department has
asked the District to pay $26.450
q year for the services Of the
three Assistant Engineer Com.
missioners assigned to the city.
Considering the unprecedented
request, the District Commits
sioners today asked Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West to in
vestigate and see If the payment
is really necessary.
The Defense Department
based its claim upon previously
unnoticed language in its cur
rent budget appropriation bill.
This is Section GOA, which says.
hereafter, such military and
naval personnel as may be de-
tailed for duty with agencies
not a part of the Department Of
Defense on a reimbursement
basis may be employed in addi-
ltion to the numbers otherwise
authorized and appropriated
for"
The three Assistant Engineer
Commissioners are Col. Thad-
deus Nosek, who makes $l0.050
la year and 1t. Coils. Robert e.
lMathe and Thomas B. Hunter,
who make $4,000 a year.
Under special legislation the
Engineer Commissioner himself.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane.
draws his full Army pay plus
enough from the District to make
his salary equal that Of the two
civilian District Commissioners.
The three assistants draw
straight military pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Mystery Blost Rocks
Nearby MoryIond Area

A loud explosion shook build
|ings in a wide area Of Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties today, but police and FIRE.
men were unable to account
for 1t.
The best guess was that a fast
moving jet plane doomed
through the sound barrier. Fire
boards at Silver Spring and
Hyattsville were swamped with
inquiries from anxious residents
George Smith, dispatcher al
the Silver Spring fire board al
Four Corners on Old Bladens-
burg road, said he saw a jet
plane just before the blast at
i9:15 am.
II was looking out the window
and heard a double blast" Mr.
Smith said. Then / saw a vapol
trail in the sky. ! heard enough
\ of these things while serving or
an aircraft carrier to know what
| 1t was. !"
Others who te1ephoned State
and county police also told Of
seeing planes or vapor trails in
various sections of the counties
Andrews Air Force Base was
checking to determine whether
any of its five Jets in the air al
the time, or six others inbound
from other points, had caused the
noise.
Fire equipment was sent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Test Pilot Tells Probe
Of Demon Jet BoiI-out

which made the engines at q
Kansas City (Mo.) plant, and
the Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. OF
lSt. Louis, which manufactured
the planes under contracts dat
ing back to 1851. The engine
contract. was Cancelled within the
last year.
Ordered After Korea
The FISH planes were ordered
equipped with J-40 engines in
1851. after the start of the
Korean lighting. But those planes
have been grounded since last
July and some Of them now are
being equipped with a more
powerful J-7l jet engine built
by the Allison Division of the
General Motors Corp.
Testimony yesterday brought
out that the J-40 engines did not
have sufficient power for the
plane and that II crashes oc.
Cured during tests. These
caused the deaths of one Nav,
test pilot and three civilian
test pilots.
1t. Comdr. Smith was identi.
fled today as q test pilot who
narrowly escaped death ir
See JETS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

in answer to several false alarms
The blast set of. q serien al
brentwood firehouse, bringing
volunteers on the double. A
box was sounded at st. Michael's
School on Wayne avenue in Sill.
yer Spring. but there was nc
fire,
Reports of the explosion came
from a wide semicircular area
reaching from the Brentwood
and Langley Park sections oil
Prince Georges County to the
Chevy Characterization areas
of Montgomery County. The
noise was felt or heard and the
vapor trail seen as far out as
the areas around Rockville and
Laurel.
Some callers from the Langley
IPark-New Hampshire Estates
area said dishes ratified. An
apartment house was shaken al
Manchester and Piney Branch
roads at Silver Spring. The
sound was similar to that Of q
jet boom which shook the neigh
borhood last year.
One Langley Park resident said
the sound was like a truck hit
ting the side Of the house."
Plaster fell of the ceiling OF
one unit of the Falkland Apart
Inents, Sixteenth street and East
West highway, Silver Spring, and
alarmed neighbors ran into the
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
IMoIotov Optimistic
lon Geneva Purley

BERLIN, Oct. rs P.-Soyiet
Foreign Minister v. NJ. Molotov
said today he hopes the Geneva
conference will bring a further
lessening Of world tension.
He made the declaration short
lily after arriving from Moscow
EN- route to Geneva, where he
meets Thursday with the Foreign
Ministers OF France. Great Brit
ain and United States.
I'VE sincerely hope" Mr.. Mol
otov said, that the Foreign Min
isters' conference in Geneva will
result in a further decrease of
international tension. and JUS
tify the hopes Of the peoples
striving for peace and security"
His words. reported by the
official East German news agen-
Icy Adm, were addressed to East
German Prime Minister Otto
Grotewohl. who headed a greet
ing delegation at the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Hog Prices Slide
To 13-Yeur Low

CHICAGO. Oct. Is R.-Hoe
prices broke so to rs cents a
hundred pounds to new low
levels in nearly IL years today.
Most hogs sold at $l3 to 1880
a hundred pounds. The top was
1885. paid for a small lot Of 46
head. This was the lowest ton
quotation since December, l942
Hog arrivals totaled 20, 600
head, the largest since January
3. 1t was the largest Tuesdays
receipts since December 3, 1854
In addition. there we're 1000
head held over from yesterdays
market.
A strike at the indianapolis
market was causing some hogs
to be diverted to Chicago, live.
stock men said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
NATO Ministers Back
BIG IS Geneva Plans

OF the memorandum covering
Western proposals for Germany's
Identification and Q general Eu-
iropean security pact.
Mr.. Macmillan spoke briefly or
disarmament proposals and
pointed out that this problem Is
being handled by q q. N. SUBJ
committee. He said the task at
Geneva would be more to i'm
prove the atmosphere to help
the actual work in the U. N
body.
Mr.. Pinay presented the Bic
Three's views on improvement
of East-West relations, men,
tioning trade. tourism and In
formation. He said that prog
ress In this field depends mostly
on a development Of the "Ge-
lneva spirit" and particularly or
the progress the Big Four might
make on the key agenda item
German reunification.
The new Greek Foreign Min.
lister, Spyros Theotokis. made Q
statement on behalf of his gov
eminent, saying it wished to re.
affirm its attachment to the At.
iantic Alliance. This was the
only reference IN the session tt
the recent Greek Turkish ten.
sion which at one point hac
caused Athens to withdraw 3
Greek contingent from q SEIZED.
uled NATO military maneuver.
Officials said that the current
situation m the Middle East
particularly the threat of con.
fiict between Israel and the Aral
states In the wake of Czecho.
slovakian sales Of arms to Egypt
has not yet been discussed.
| Mr. Dulles, Mr.. Macmillan anS
Mr.. Pinay reached 'complet,
agreement" last night on tn,
memorandum with which the,
will confront Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov. This was thei
See MINISTER'S, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Martins Escape
Injury in Crush

FORT DODGE. Iowa, Oct. Is
Ex-senator and Mrs. Martin.
Republican of Iowa. escaped In
jury last night when their car
missed q curve of U. s. Highway
1863, three miles south of here
and rolled over into ditch.
Senator Martin, who was on
his way to Fort Dodge for q Re-
publican meeting today, credited
safety belts with preventing seri-
Gus injury to him and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Haynes Jury Told Gun
Didn't Have Hair Trigger
FBI Mans Testimony Is Presented
In Effort to Disprove Accident Claim

medical treatment after the
shooting.
Wasn't that because she was
nervous and upset?" Mr.. Ahern
asked.
That was because she was
completely upset. the detective
conceded.
Sergt. Waters tlso related what
the defendant told him after
the killing.
.She said Nancy cursed 1t her
and either struck ut her or struck
lat the gun.
aShe said she reached with
her left hand and grabbed at
tNancy's clothing. q pajama top)
and about the same time the
gun went on and Nancy fell
No Gifts for Childrcn
Capt. Richard ]. Eelberr homi-
eide squad chief. testified Mrs,
Haynes told him "at Christmas
time cher husband) failed to
buy gifts for the children, which
upset her"
The captain testified she told
him that Nancy upon occasion
called her, boaSting OF the affair
lshe was having with her hus-
band"
/ Capt. Felber said Mrs. Hayne.
1 told him she did not force hel
husband at gunpoint upstairs X
the apartment at 232 Eleventh
street NE. where he was keep.
ling the Penton girl as his wife
! A principal defense witness
today is expected to be q psy.
chiatrist. Presumably his testi'
mony will bolster the defend.
ANTS claim of temporary in.
sanity.
| Yesterday Mr.. Haynes adj
United on the stand he gave {
scantily clad snapshot Of Mis-
Penton to his wife; rented foul
different places for her. listini
her as his wife; told his wifi
Miss Penton was pregnant ans
he was going to support tn,
child medical testimony refutet
the pregnancy story and tolt
Ibis wife he preferred her riva
in sexual relations.
! Miss Penton's landlady, Mrs
/ Continued on Page Ala, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

spokesman said, to ease q pull.
monary congestion after rallyine
from a stomach hemorrhage.
His doctor. DR.. George Resta
said the stomach ailment had
shown Improvement. The pull
monary congestion Is not con-
sidered a setback, the physician
said. and might be expected In
a patient of Mr.. Grifith's age.
Mr.. Griffith was placed In ar
oxygen tent this morning.
His chances of recovery "are
as good now as they were be.
fore" the spokesman quoted DR.
Resta.
Among the "get WELL mes.
sages was a cable from President
and Mrs. Syngman Rhee Of
Korea. Others were pouring ir
from all over the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

| PARIS. Oct. 25 R.--Foreign
ministers of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization today ap-
proved the stand which their col
leagues from the United States,
France and Britain plan to take
lat the Big -Four meeting at Ge-
tneva.
A communique issued after the
one-day meeting said that 1.-THE
ministers had a broad discussion
and expressed their agreement
with the general positions out
lined by the Big Three min
listers.
Before the meeting ended,
/ United States Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles read a tele-
gram which he said he had re-
Iceived today from President
Eisenhower. In 1t the President
sent his greetings to the NATo
Council.
/ At the suggestion of Dutch
Foreign Minister j. w. Beyen
kilograms were sent to President
Eisenhower and West Germay
chancellor Konrad Adenauer ex-
pressing hopes for their speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Beyen said. ut is hard tc
think Of two men on whose pro-
Ilonged good health the hope Of
1.-The free world is more depend.
lent"
The Ministers from othel
member nations Of the NATC
heard a lengthy statement from
Mr.. Dulles, British Foreign Sec
Rotary Harold Macmillan anc
: French Foreign Minister An.
tome Pinay explaining the
Joint memorandum which tn,
West will present to the Soyie
. Union Thursday in Geneva.
Mr.. Dulles spoke for almost al
hour on the first and key section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BY RICHARD RODGERS

The Government struck a final
damaging blow today before
resting its murder case against
Mrs. Katherine A. Haynes. %,
who shot her husbands mistress
to death last july
The 93-pound defendant may
take the stand in District Court.
|"It depends on how she feels. /
one OF her lawyers said.
The prosecution presented tes-
timony from a ballistics expert
that the 20 pistol that killed
Nancy Penton. 10, didn't have
q "hair. trigger.
Mrs. Haynes, mother Of four
children by Willie NJ. Haynes, 80,
has been saying right along the
death weapon fired accidentally
when the Penton girl hit it.
Yesterday her husband, who
volunteered to testify against
her, said he didn't see Miss PEN
ton strike the gun.
FBI Agent Testifies
Today George A. Berley. Fed
leral Bureau of Investigation
ballistics expert. led the final
Lineup of prosecution witnesses
Mr.. Berley testified that the
% fires either single or double
actioni Firing Of a single action
with hammer already cooked
requires, 8 pounds. 2 ounces trig-
ger pull. he said. When free
double action, with a single trig-
lger squeeze both cooking the
hammer and releasing it, the
pistol needs 9 to 10 pounds pull
he testified.
I'D say the gun has an aver.
Iage trigger pull" he added.
The defense lawyers, Harr,
Ahern and William E. Mcclellan
base their case on a plea Of TEN.
porary insanity. They say Mr.
Haynes brazenly Dragged to hi!
wife about his intimacies with
the other woman and drove hel
into a deranged mental state.
Needed Treatment
Detective Sergt. Emmitt r
Waters testified today under
Icross-examination she needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Vienna Trip
For Opero Is
Also Planned
By JAMES Z. ROPER

Secretary Of State Dulles win
ny to the Adriatic Island Of
|Brioni, Yugoslavia, to confer
with Marshal Tito on November
is. the State Department an
nounced today.
This win mark Mr.. Dulles
first meeting with the Yugosiay
president. It comes amid q tight
lening Of relations between Yu-
goslavia and the Soviet Union.
In order to make the trip, Mr..
Dulles viii have to take a week
end on from the Big Four For
eign Ministers meeting which
expects to pause in Vienna.
Austria. for the opening Of the
Austrian State Opera November
Is.
viii Be Island Guest
Marshal Tito has a retreat on
1.-THE island OF Brioni, OF North
western Yugoslavia. and win en-
terrain Mr.. Dulles there at
luncheon.
1.-THE Secretary Of State Il
particularly pleased to be able
ito make this visit since he has
never been to Yugoslavia and
has not had the opportunity
previously to meet President
Tito" the State Department said
lin announcing Mr.. Dulles travel
plans.
"The visit will afford an OPP
portunity for general exchange
of views on problems Of current
Interest.
| Hopes to Visit Vienna
EN- route to Yugoslavia the
Secretary of State hopes to be
able to stop at Vienna for an
unofficial visit on November 5.
lin order to attend the opening
Iof the Austrian State Opera that
might as the guest Of UNITED
lStates) Ambassador CLeweliynl
Thompson. These plans are, Of
course. dependent on develop
lnents at the Foreign Ministers
Conference at Geneva. :
Il & IS f 4 - y. !.
The most recent high-level
American visit to Yugoslavia
was made by Deputy Under
secretary Of State Robert Muir.
Iphy from September ~ to Oc.
tober 3.
It Is possible that Mr.. Tito
lat that time proposed the visit
by Mr.. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
PRESIDENT TAKES
HIS FIRST WALK
SINCE ILLNESS

DENVER tSpecial) =.
President Eisenhower today
took his first walk" since
his heart attack q month
ago.
In a bulletin issued at
1890 am. MIST today
t12:30 pm. EST the Pres
ident's doctors reported:
This morning the Pres
tdent stepped unaided from
his bed to a nearby easy
chair several times. He sat
up most Of the morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
A REPORTER TOURS
THE GRASS ROOTS

PLIGHT OF THE FARNAER--Jose
A. Fox, Stor staff reporter. is off on
q tour Of the Nations formIonds.
sounding out formers opinions on de-
elinins prices. The first Of his dis
patches oppeors on page A.
ALUMINIUM MAsKS---lf you're in
need Of o Halloween mosk, there's on
original suggestion you con follow on
pose-e-4.