davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
62nd Anniversary
Observance Today
For Century Club,

The Twentieth Century Club
of Smyrna will celebrate the six
ty-second anniversary at the an
nual luncheon which will be
held Thursday, Feb. 25 at 1890
pm. at the club house on West
Commerce Street. The club was
organized In February, 1898 and
federated in March, 1898. The
club emblem is a blazing torch;
colors are pink and green; the
carnation is the club flower, and
the motto: cad Altiora Semper
Promovete." The first president
was Mrs. j. E. Hoffecker, who
served during 1898-l899. Mrs.
Joseph w. Ennis is chairman of
arrangements for the luncheon
and is in charge of the program.
Mrs. Richard c. Bobzin, presi-
dent, will extend greetings to
the guests. In addition to the
guests of members there will be
thirty-six official guests of the
club from all over the state in
attendance. The guest speaker
will be the Rev. DR.. John N.
Link, of Rehoboth Beach, who
will present an Interpretation of
the poems of Edgar Guest. The
musical phase of the program
will include selections by Mrs.
Neil L. Graf, vocalist, of Dover,
who will be accompanied by
Mrs. Bruce deNagy, also of
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Dimes Collection
Total Tops 1858

The final report of the New
March of Dimes for 1860 has
been made by Mrs. Vernon Ford,
chairman. 1t was sponsored by
the Auxiliary to the David C.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion and participated in by
the Boy Scouts, Future Nurses
Club, junior members of the
Auxiliary and sixty solicitors.
Mrs. Ford expressed thanks to
all who helped in any way. The
total subscribed was $858.35, of
which $432.60 came from the
Mothers March; $278.l5, places
of business; $70.85, coin collec-
iors; $50, clubs; $24.75, schools.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Shrove Tuesday Luncheon Set

The traditional Shrove Tues
day pancake luncheon will be
served by the Women of st. Pet
er's Church on March l from IL
am. to 2 pm. in the parish
house. Mrs. G. Medford Sparks
is general chairman, and Mrs.
Ralph 6. FAIRIES, Jr., chairman of
tickets, which are one dollar for
adults and seventy-five cents for
children.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

by Nelson S. Everhart. Visiting
Rotarians included George B.
Carroll, Dover, and Maurice Car
row, Camden-Wyoming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

scenes on the third annual Bricr
a-Brac Tea and Fashion Show
to be held tomorrow by the
Women of Christ Episcopal
Church. Mrs. William Frank,
405 West Montgomery ave-, is
opening her home for the 2 to
5 pm. affair. Guests will be
received by Mrs. William Shear
man, tea chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Raymond p. Black and
Mrs, Warren A. Brown.
The fashion show is being ar
ranged by Mrs. John B, Dia-
mond, III, with the help of Mrs.
William A. Linthieum, Mrs,
Robert X. Maddox and Mrs.
William Bouic.
Local ladies to be modelling
fashions include Mrs. George
Estok, Mrs. Charles B. Dia-
mond, Mrs. A. E. Guide, jr., Mrs.
William Barnsley, Mrs. Theo-
dore Ricketts,, Mrs. David E.
Belts, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs.
Rowan Erb, Mrs. Robert Wal
Ter, Mrs. Bartlett Atwood, Mrs.
John Elgin, Mrs. William Frank,
Mrs. Norman Person, Mrs,
Bruce Snider and Mrs. Charles
P, Mcmahon.
The shows moderator is Mrs.
Jay v. Strong.
Assisting the hostess chair
man, Mrs. Richard Cleaves, will
be Mrs. James McClintock, Mrs.
]. Alfred Kay, Mrs. Arnold r.
Wachsman, Mrs. Paul Hester
and Mrs. Lester P. Akenson.
Refreshments win be served
by Mrs. Norman Person, chair
man and Mrs. William Stark,
Mrs. Franklin Hayes and Mrs.
Patrick Connolly. Publicity is
being handled by Mrs. William
Frank and Mrs. j. Alfred Kay.
The hospitality chairman,
Mrs. Raymond P. Black, has as
her helpers. Mrs. William Pyles.
Mrs. Bowie Waters, Mrs. Will
liam Stark, Miss Hattie McFar-
land, Mrs. Stephen Cromwell,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

the confines of your kitchen.
The word recipe is the trick that
breaks the cancels back. Being
on familiar ground is very re-
taxing.
From this simple way of pre-
senting her course, she gains
their confidence and everyone
breathes a sigh of relief.
They're off to a good start.
After a few lessons, the
change in these women is mirac-
ulous. They bloom like the
flowers around them.
This change extends into the
home. Because Mrs. Smith firm
ly believes that when "Momma
is happy, Poppa is happy and
from being happy" Father is
what's to keep the children
happy to baby sit when mother
attends classes and he takes
to the basement where he
turns out containers an d
wooden bases of all shapes and
sizes. One six-year-old boy
picked some beautiful stones
and made a very attractive ar
rangement with mushrooms.
Ultimately, it can turn into a
family project full of challenge
and meaning.
Some fathers take trips to
the woods and cut artistic
branches and evergreens. This
way the flower bill can be kept
to a minimum since it's only
during January, February and
March that flowers become
scarce and expensive. Man seem
to have a natural seeing-eye for
the great beauty nature has put
at our feet. From autumn all
through winter. particularly in
the Maryland countryside, If
you have an eye for these
things, you can spot the trail
ing branches of wild rosehips
which a r e orange berries
tangled among weeds.
There's an endless variety of
things that are easily accessible
in Maryland-laurel, pine, drift
wood, colorful rocks, sticks and
such accessories as figurines,
porcelain frogs and turtles. The
Japanese are noted for their
skill in making naturalistic
scenes without flowers.
She stresses the oriental or
Japanese (1500 years old and
the occidental. She begins with
the oriental since it teaches re-
straint. More freedom is per-
mitted as they progress. For
example, to that vanilla cake
they add chocolate, thereby CIV
ing the basic design variety. A
basic design can be, changed
into innumerable arrangements.
In addition to teaching, Mrs.
Smith conducts work shops.
One, in particular, is the Christ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

cry County women's clubs. She
is so popular and sought after
that there's little time left to
arrange flowers for her own
home.
The largest single class con-
sists of 80 women who range
from the very young to a great
grandmother. And the grand
mother shows more gumption
and sparkle than some of the
younger ones; she's full of
plans and inspiration.
All who enter these classes
have one thing in common:
they're scared. (Will she make
a better arrangement than I?
Or. they might laugh at mine.)
These thoughts plague them.
Mrs. Smith is a born psy-
choiogist. Because she's inter
ested in people, she possesses
the talent of evaluating them
and observes the little pecca-
dillos that lie dormant in the
women before her, waiting for
someone to bring them out of
their shell. Usually it's a middle
age shell.
Immediately, she puts every
one at ease, Her Introductory
speech is geared to pinpoint
their fears or timidity and to
bring on feeling of relaxation.
This is a sample of what she
may say: "NOw, ladies, you
have nothing to fear. We have
o few rules that we follow
more as useful guides than
anything else. The first thing
we do is get acquainted; We
call each other by our first
names"
Then she starts right in with
her first instruction. "You will
make a flower arrangement by
following a recipe, the same as
you do when you bake a cake in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Mrs. Cramer Burck, Mrs.
Adolph Guide, Mrs. Mary Cron-
Use, Mrs. George Purcell, Mrs.
Norman Evans, Mrs. Whitford
Shelton and Mrs. Shirley Pres
colt.
Heading-up the bric-a-brac
committee is Mrs. Paul Burnett.
Her assistants are Mrs. Francis
Thompson, Mrs. Robert w.
Goodreau and Mrs. Humphrey
Cecil.
Mrs. William Lee will be in
charge of selling fashions after
the show. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Grahme, Mrs.
Joseph Ilgenfritz and Mrs. Rich
ard VanDyke.
Also assisting are Mrs. Don
aid Tucker, Mrs. August Maggie,
Mrs. Leslie C. Miller, Mrs. Sum-
ner Wood, Mrs. Basil Mobley,
Mrs. Mack Wells, Mrs. Frank
Jenkins and Mrs. Watson Phil
lips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

High School and her fiance, a
graduate Of the same school,
attends Avia tion Electronic
Technician School, U. S. Navy,
in Memphis, Tenn.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Reck, of Gath.
ersburg. T h e
p rospe C tive
bridegroom is
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ger
aid M. Rot
ruck, also of
Gaithersburg.
Miss Reck is
a senior at
n n fhorchIIrO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Reck-Ro+ruck
Troth Revealed

The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Ann Reck, to Robert r.
Rotruck is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

mas work shop. Each year she
begins the day after Christmas
for the following year, thus
working around the calendar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Status: Housewife
By Agnes Vaghi

"The art of flower arranging takes lot of time and
lot of hard work. says energetic Mrs. Floyd Smith of
Silver Spring. THAT'S why there few of them"
She ought to know because she teaches the course
many 70 women at the YCA and in various Montgom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Long List Of Volunteers
Working on Fashion Tea

Many, many Rockville area
women are working behind-the-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
An Intimate Portrait of Sir Max,
Thot Master Of Creamy AIoofness
Drawins By nssEbohm from Portrait Of Max"

are many who yearn for q
brief discouragement from
the endemic lunacy Of the
planet.
Mr.. Behrman has pro-
vided just such a therapeutic
escape in his book, "Por-
trait Of Max" which Of
course could only refer to
that master Of creamy aloof-
ness. England's Mr.. Beer
bohm. Both men, hiographer
and subject. shared the secret
Of participating in life from
a distance; watching it, judg-
ing 1t, and working at it only
to the extent Of recording
their judgments, Behrman
in words, Beerbohm in words
and drawings.
A hill in Rappalo where
Beerbohm lived and Behrman
was a frequent, warmly well
come visitor is the setting
Of Portrait Of Max" Here.
where life is caressed by the
Mediterranean sun which en-
couraged man to become civil
lized, they met and talked.
From the older man to the
younger one flowed q stream
Of reminisence that missed
none of the personalities.
from king to uncommon
commoner, that Max OBJ
Evening star., 1960-10-16

served in his career as au-
thor. carricaturist, and critic.
The sum total Of these is
fascinatingly goSsipy read
ing, q life set down In star
ting dictaphonic detail. AS
portraiture, it reveals a small,
Immediately turned out man
whose presence was never in
trusive but whose later COM
ment never left anyone in
doubt that he had been there.
Wherever there" was. In
Shaw's old critics chair, for
one place. from which he
could write that the Irish
playwright used the English
language "as a truncheon."
No man and no event
worthy Of his attention ever
escaped Max, himself an
artist in escaping commit
ment to both.
Quite as happily, nothing
Of Max appears to have
escaped Mr.. Behrman's por-
trait which could not more
conclusively disprove the for
mer's judgment Of himself:
MY gifts are small. I
have used them very well. and
discreetly, never straining
them; with the result that
I have built myself a charm
ing little reputation"
JAY CARMODY.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FICTION
THE GRAPES OF PA

THE GRAPES OF PARA.
Disc. BY H. e. Bates. Git-
tie, Brown, $3.750 Four
novellas.
THE LAND OF PLENTY. BY
Camille Layer Ebel. Van
tage, $3.50 A novel Of
three generations in a Gen.,
tral European immigrant
family which came to
America.
BY STARLIGHT. BY Thomas
D. Sanction. Doubleday,
$4.50) The story of a young
college boy who spends his
last summer as a camp
counselor.
RETURN FARE. BY Jean
Kolar. (Macmillan, $3.950
The story of q one-time
newspaperman turned CO.
Goa trader in Africa.
CATHERINE CHAILEY. BY
Humphrey Parkington.
Morton, $3.50 The story
of a 19-year-old girl who
falls in love with the son Of
the family cook.
EVEN STEVEN. BY Patric
Knowles. vantage, $2.750
The story. of a writer who
loved the good things of
life, but wasn't too good
himself.
FINAL APPROACH. BY
Christopher Hodder-Wil-
liams. doubleday. $685.
A behind novel
about an airline.
SLEEPING GIANT. BY Mar
tina Dibner. Doubleday,
$3.50 The story Of the
struggle between two de-
termined men and the grim
realities they were forced
to face.
COURAGE TO CHANG E
THE THINGS WE CAN. BY
James Audain. pageant,
$2.50.) A novel about prob
lem drinkers.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TURMOIL AND TRADI-

" - IVA " ~ AENO AbhDAo
TION. BY Elting E. Nor
ison. (Houghton Miflin
Co.: $7.50J
There are certain words,
Mr.. Morrison points out,
which the world always uses
to describe Henry L. Slim
son: Trust, truth. justice,
virtue. the reign Of law. the
call Of duty. the shining ex-
ample. the active service"
It Is difficult to write about
such q man. so generally
conceded to have all the
most coveted personal vir-
tues. But Mr.. Morrison has
done an excellent job. This
is the sort Of biography that
Pulitzer prizes are meant to
encourage.
Mr.. Morrison has explained
what Mr.. Stimson. lawyer
soldier. Secretary Of State,
Secretary Of War, etc., ETC.,
intends Of his environment.
1t Is the recreation Of Mr..
Stimson's world that attracts
the readers.
Perhaps the man himself
was simply too good to be
true and. to the irreverent,
q bit Of q bore. Bit Mr..
Morrison has put him in con-
text.
Most Of all. Mr.. StimSon is
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Randolph Churchill
From q New Viewpoint

an aristocratic playboy. This
does not remove, however,
the impression that even in
his most intense moments as
q politician he also main
tanned the particular form Of
independence and detach-
ment that characterizes A.
nancial security.
The by-now forgotten po-
litical tenpestS Of Randolph
Churchill's times seem remote
and unimportant now. Per-
haps if his name had been
Jones it would be different.
To read of a Churchill-any
Churchill-So completely en-
broiled in such dreary par
liamentary disputes is almost
more than the 1860 sense of
balance can enjoy.
EDWIN TREBLE.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
LORD RAN OLP

LORD r A N d o L P H
CHURCHILL. Winston
Churchill's Father. BY
Robert Rhodes James. "a.
s. Barnes & Co., Inc;
$7.500
Fewer subtitles have served
more aptly as an apology.
There wouldn't have been
much reason for another biog-
raphy Of Randolph Church
Ill except for his famous
son. This is true despite his
being leader Of Commons and
Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
Second son Of the Duke Of
Marlborough. Churchill was
brought up in an incredibly
opulent era. Mr.. James de-
fend S him warmly against
the charge that he was only
Evening star., 1960-10-16
The Head Postmaster
Looks Over His Mail

handling has been pressed.
An almost fully automated
post office. developed on q
Post Office Department re-
search contract, will open
Thursday. Oct. 20. Fac-Simile
mail, which ultimately will
use microwave transmissions
bounced off the moon or q
satellite, is already in an ad-
vanced experimental stage.
The initiative for finding new
ways Of doing the job ef-
ficiently has come directly
from Mr.. Summerfield.
A modern, businesSlike ac-
counting system has been in
stalled and used effectively
as q management tool. Mr..
Summerheld's greatest fail
ure, in his own eyes, has been
his inability to persuade
Congress to let him adjust
rates to put the department
on a break-even basis. The
postal deficit problem is still
unSolved.
Lady" Opens Door
Mr.. Summerfield is a little
less than candid on one prof.
ect dear to his heart. No
one can quarrel with his
vigorous efforts to stamp out
the mail-order pornography
racket. There would be
greater confidence in his
methods and Judgment If he
had not himself raised the
question of literary censor
ship by trying to bar from
the mails a novel of such es-
tablished stature as D. H.
Lawrence's Lady Chatter
ley'S Lover"
In his field of competence,
however. there can be no
question Of his contribution.
His work in revitalizing and
modernizing the Postal Serv-
ice will guarantee him a
place as one Of the great
Postmasters General.
BELMONT FARES.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
America Owes Eternal
Debt to II. L. Stimson

the creation Of his family.
which in the late 18th CEN
tury, was sure that it at
least could achieve the per-
reliability of mankind that
the modern world seemed to
promise. His family believed
and acted as If trust, truth,
justice, and all the rest.
should be pursued at all
costs. Young Henry absorbed
the lessons, added his own
intelligence, and discovered
that the now old fashioned
virtue worked like a charm.
His War Service
Most readers of this biog-
raphy will recall best of all
his service during World
War II as Secretary Of War.
He was a symbol Of bipartisan
unity, but he also turned out
to be a remarkably good Sec
retary. He was 72 years old
when called to the War Once
by President Roosevelt and
handled the extremely tax
ing job. But the Stimson
virtures-plus his knowledge
Of Army politics, gained in q
pre-World War I stint as
Secretary Of War-paid OF.
IF the man had a real fault,
perhaps it was in assuming
that the dirty fighters Of the
mid-20th century would re-
spond to the Victorian good
ness in the way we all wished
they would.
Mr.. Stimson died in 1850
still convinced that the way
to get along with the Soviet
Union was to trust her. He
tried after the war in fact to
get President Truman to
give the A-bomb secret to
Russia and then ask her to
join the world in pledging
mot to use the atom for war
like purposes.
Less trusting heads pre-
vailed. And less virtuous
men have since sought in
vain for a way out of the nu-
clea- arms race.
O1 reflection, one cannot
say that Mr.. Stimson was
wrol& rather, the world.
RICHARD FRYKLUND.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the others. This is not. as
might be supposed and as the
title novel is, q story Of Italy.
The gondola here is q type
Of freight car.
"The Gondola," obviously
inspired by the ScottSboro
case, describes the visit Of a
lawyer who has tracked down
a shabby couple to q decayed
rooming house in q Northern
city. The woman is q proSti-
tute, the youth with her is Q
panhandler and chain-gang
graduate. Their testimony In
q Southern city condemned
two Negro boys to the electric
chair. The lawyer Is trying
to get them t6 recant and tell
what he is certain is the
truth
This story. told largely in
dialogue, is taut with felt
drama.
The final story. "The Beach
at Ocean View" more Of q
short story, is o deceptively
simple account by an inartic-
ulate woman. She starts in
a rambling way. typical Of her
kind. but before you know it
you are involved in q drama
Of death in the burgeoning Of
life.
THE Temptation Of Don
Volpi" describes an italian
priest who is tempted to re-
new his acquaintance with q
woman he made love to be-
fore he entered the priest
hood. But here Mr.. Hayes
attempted som e ething 6 ex-
tremely difficult, to get inside
a character as seen by an
other person, merely a friend,
in this case a CT in Italy. The
effort, I feel, does not quite
succeed. The ancient device
Of the omniscient, anonymous
author might have been more
effective.
Well, for the reasons I've
explained. I'll open Mr.. Hayes
next book with anticipatory
zeSt.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE LAST COMMAND

AuE AASx CON1MAND.
MENT is the best book by
George Harmon Coke in a
long time. (Alfred A. Knopf,
Inc. $3.50 It revolves
around the murder of an in
dependent, slightly eccentric
photographer recommended
by Kent Murdock to take
pictures at a party thrown
by an independent, slightly
eccentric socialite. The pho
tographer, Jules Ragan, had
made enemies through fam
lily troubles, but Murdock
believes his death Is related
to events at Courtney Alsop's,
where all is seemingly serene.
The plotting is careful, the
denouement theatrical but
pe1IeVaple. Recommended.
\ 4 4
THE GREENFIELD MON
STER by Patrick Quentin
(Random House, $500. How
many variations can there be
on the theme of the angel or
monster wife-the wife who
is either misunderstood or
understood too we'll? Andrew
Jordan was jealous of his
beautiful spouse, and is the
logical suspect after her
murder. In trying to clear
himself he inevitably finds
out what she was really like.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
U. S. MAIL: Thesstory o.

U. S. MAIL: ThesStory Of the
United States Postal Serv-
ice. BY Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfaeld as
told to Charles Hurd. (Holt,
Rinehart and Winston; $50
In this broad survey of his
department, Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield points with
pride to the accomplish
ments Of the last 7i5 years,
his term Of office.
There is much to be proud
Of. The Post Office Depart
ment is the biggest business
in the world. Mr.. Summer
field has reorganized it to
operate like a business.
Delivery Tomorrow
Mail is being moved more
quickly and efficiently. Next
day delivery. a goal for the
entire country, is already al
most routine in metropolitan
areas.
Mechanization Of mail
Evening star., 1960-10-16

volumes Of poetry, and.
though his books show a
changing pattern Of interests
and forms Of expressions,
certain basic traits are clear.
He is concerned with
subtleties Of character often
concealed under a different
exterior. The people who
appeal to him frequently are
not very articulate, have lit
tie of what we call advan-
tages, such as education. and
are somewhat baffled by
what life is doing to them.
Art in EfflOrescence
There was no question Of
his giftsAhis feeling for
character and for the words
to depict it-from his early
war novels, "All Thy Con-
quests" and "The Girl on
the Via Flaminia." And yet
his later novels have been
curiously uneven in theme,
intensity, in-well, interest.
Hence the conclusion that
he is still developing and is
likely in the next few years
to write something strikingly
different.
THE Temptation of Don
Volpi," is one Of three short
novels, or novellaS, q form in
which Mr.. Hayes is particu-
larly proficient. Indeed, his
two most recent novels, MY
Face for the World to See"
and "In Love-" whatever their
shortcomings, wasted no
words. Mr.. Hayes capacity to
condense, to say a lot in a
few words, to suggest more
than he spells out, is all the
more welcome in the current
deluge Of overblown S00-page
novels.
Actually it seems to me
that the title story Of the new
book is less effective than the
two others.
The middle story, "The
Gondola," stands out above
Evening star., 1960-10-16
EdHooeIond,
Dan
With Prose
THE CIRCLE HOME. BY
Edward Hoagland. (Thom-

Edward Hoagland. CThom-
as Y. Crowell Co.; $4.500
The Better Champions
gym pulsed with activity a.
the old pros ratified the speed
bags like rivet guns, and the
novices danced in the ring
and kneaded their fists safe
distances apart. For Denny
Kelly, a nondescript middle
weight, the pace was exciting,
and his head was filed with
dreams Of quick knockouts
and fat purses.
But in truth, Kelly couldn't
handle himself very well in
the ring or outside of it. His
skid row characteristics de-
prive '"The Circle Home" Of
sympathy for its main char
acter.
It is unfortunate, too, be-
cause his creator, Edward
'Hoagland, is a sure-footed
Fancy Dan with the prose,
who fires graphic, electric
sentences straight to the tar
get. When he disSects the
inarticulate, sweating fight
ers who work out at Better
Champions they are re-
vealed as shrewd, knowing
craftsmen who employ all
the subtleties for outmaneu-
vering a tough adversary.
But Kelly can't stand up
to a straight-punching mid
dleweight; he can't stand UP
to Margaret, a restaurant
hostess who befriended him
after his wife had thrown
him out. He can't stand up
to trouble, and runs away,
aimlessly hopping freights
until he is booted of.
Eventually, he finds refuge
of a sort in a shabby hotel in
Philadelphia. run by a leg
less gunman. Most Of its
patrons are Senile, living on
their pensions. A bizarre
twist winds up the story with
the futile Kelly completing
the circle back to his wife.
Mr.. Hoagland certainly
didn't score any knockout
here, but he might take the
decision on f1neSse.
JOSEPH O'KEEFEs