davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Plaintiff,
VS.


Plaintiff,
HELEN n. BARTLETT, ET
AL
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS Al
Law AND NEXT or KIN OF
GLEASON l.. ZINIMERMAN,
deceased, their executors,
administrators and assigns,
II any,
Defendants.
The unknown heirs at law
and next OF kin of Gleason l..
Zimmerman, deceased, Will
take notice that Helen N.
Bartlett, as Administrative
VIVA OF the estate of Gleason
l.. Zimmerman, deceased, on
the 18th day Of July, 1861,
filed a petition IN the probate
court OF Geauga County, ST.
ate Of Ono, alleging that
certain defendants were the
heirs of Gleason l.. Zimmer-
man, deceased, and asking
the Court to determine heir
ship.
The prayer of said petition
is for the determining OF heir
ship.
The persons first above
mentioned Will further take
notice that they have been
made parties defendant to
said petition and that they
are required to answer the
same on or before the l6 day
Of September, 1861, at 10 A.
M.
HELEN N. BARTLETT AID
MLNISTRATRIX OF THE
ESTATE OF GLEASON L.
ZIMMERMAN, deceased
BY WOODBURY. g. HENDER
SHOIT her Attorneys 6c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
hEAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1861
Ihe State OF OHIO,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. E4482
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
OF Geauga Co
Plaintiff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1851
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 14483
Irene A. Marks, Treas
Of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1861
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
NO. 14472
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Maurice Robinson
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
Of Sale in the above entitled
action, l will offer for sale a.
public auction, at the door o
the Court House in Chardon
in the above named County
on Thursday, the 7th day Of
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
Of Ohio, and in the Township
of Parkman to-wit:
Known as being Sublot No
80 in the Maple Hollow Coun
try Club Subdivision No. 3 a.
shown by Plat recorded ir
Volume 3, Pages 33 and -
Of Geauga County Records O.
Plats, be the same more OF
less, but subject to restrict.
ions of record and all lega
highways.
Said Premises Located a
PaGkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and no-100 ($12
00) Dollars and cannot bt
sold for less than two-thirdS
Of that amount.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

GGLlGIdI COQe, OeC. ll0ol
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
No. l447l
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
OF Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Dumas Robinson
Defendant
In pursuance Of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, l will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 7th day OF
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County Of Geauga and State
OF ONO, and IN the Township
OF Parkman to-Wit:
known as being Sublot No.
81 in the Maple Hollow Coun-
try Club SUBDIVISION No. 3 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 33 and "a OF
Geauga County Records of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and no-100 ($12.
90 } Dollars and cannot be
sold for less than tWo-thirdS
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky BY T. Muir
ray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence DOlan
Attorney 5c35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

OUR FIRST Observation-Disclosures HOME IN THE
DISTINGUISHED HAMLET" OF CHEVY CHASE-INSPEcTIoN
sf APPOINTMENT THIS WesKeho-cALl Mr. BARROW, OIL.
65l22-Pereety beautiful condition Central Dir CONDITIONING
bedrooms baths, including Library bedroom ond full bath
on first floor ouground recreation room large screened porch
2-eor garage Beautiful wooded lot in the choice high section
LOW sos! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

CHEVY CHASE cLUB-RoSEAAARY scHooL-BLEssED sAcRA-
MENT-S27 5Oo-6Sls coNNEcTIcUT-oPEN SUM- l-5-Bio
solid masonry home in very distinguished location Large den
eosiy convertible to bedroom ond BOTH lst floor sleeping
3 bedrooms boths End floor Hall stoirwoy TO
partially finished 3d floor domto Vucunt Good condition
EASY TERMS! Mr. Bradford VIII SILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
a Area Men Get H.H.F.A. Posts

Appointment Of three area
men to new key posts in the
Office Of Program Policy OF
the Housing and Home
Finance Agency has been
announced by Housing Ad-
ministrator Robert C. Weaver.
In making the announce
ment during a recent address
to National Association Of
Housing and Redevelopment
Officials. Mr.. Weaver said
the move was dictated to
meet enlarged responsibilities
resulting from the new Hous-
ing Act.
Those named were Henry
B. Schechter, 1909 Paula
drive, Silver Spring; Merlin
Smoker, $500 Prospect street,
Friendship Heights, Nd, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

George B. Nesbitt, 1856 Up
shur street NV.
A fourth position. that of
director of the division of
urban studies, went to War
rem H. Deem of Warren, Pa.
Mr.. Deem was formerly di-
rector of marketing for the
National Forge Company of
Warren.
The area appointees are all
HHFA employees. Mr.. Schech-
ter was named director of the
division of housing analysis.
Mr.. Smoker becomes director
OF the division of public
Improvements and transport
tation studies. Mr.. Nesbitt,
former intergroup relations
officer, is the new director
of the low-income housing
demonstration program.
The office of Program
Policy, headed by Morton J.
SchuSsheim, is charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

analysing national housing
needs and urban growth pat
terms. 1t also develops new
approaches and new pro-
grams to meet changing con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Lots of living space for
oil the fomiIy, and the
full basement provides
plenty Of recreation and
workshop room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Walsh Joins Arlington Stoff

Jack G. Walsh has Joined
the sales staff of Arlington
Realty Co., the firm has an
nounced.
Mr.. Walsh, who will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

principally engaged in res
idential sales, has been in the
real estate field in the North
ern Virginia area for the last
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

ditions and conducts research
and maintains statistics for
the Housing Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

FIRST MISREPRESENTATION AYRLAWN REcRE
ALTON CONTAMINATION, Low 20s!-56Ie OAK PLACE
- OPEN SUN l-5-An older home in fine neshbOrhoods
thoroughly modern. Spotessy Clean Beautiful Kitchen
bedrooms Terrific LOT l00xl50 level and fully fenced Lovely
trees and pontins Old Georgetown Rood left Oak Places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

FIRST PRESENTATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND PIC
sT6ReSQUE COMMUNITY ON THE BANKS or THE POTOMAC
FEW MINUTES TO DoWNToWN-PRICED AT SIs500-67II
RIDGE DRIVE-oPEN SUN -5-chorming 3-bedroom home on
beautiful fenced lot Lovely trees Den fireplace full basement
sGose Will consider FLA contract with $500 down. Macarthur
Blvd post Army Nap Service left on Moryond Ave- left an
Ridge. Mr. NoIond OIL 4-Oe60 "
Evening star., 1961-01-20
STEVENSON GETS
TO GEORGETOWN
VIA RICHMOND

Adlai Stevenson started
for Washington from La
Guardia Airport in New
York yesterday afternoon
and finally made it to
Georgetown, by way Of
Richmond. Va, at mid
night.
The United Nations Am
bassador- designate was ac-
companied by his son,
Borden, and former Sena-
tor William Benton of Con-
necticut and Mrs. Benton.
The plane circled Ma
tional Airport for an. hour
hut the storm prevented it
from landing and 1t
touched down at Richmond
at g pm.
The party then drove to-
Washington but the cars
motor conked out at the
Fourteenth Street Bridge.
A passerby picked them
up and took them DOWN
town and there transpor-.
tation was dispatched to-
take them to the George
town home of Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Magnuson.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Cadets WorryAbout TheirSnoppyPoce
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN


All that seemed to worry the
West Point cadets who pulled
into town early this morning
was a threat that the snow
might slow down their march.
I'VE plan to march at 120
steps per minute" one OF the
cadets said, as he strolled
around the lexington Yards,
where the four special Pull
man trains with 1,700 cadets
were parked. IF it's slippery
it might throw us off"
Dean Stanley, a second class
man who graduated from
hlington's Washington : Lee
High School, said the corps
had been practicing two weeks
for the march today.
Normally we march IN
small squads, but today we'll
be in a mass battalion forma-
ton, Is abreast" Cadet Stan
ley, now a resident of Deale,
Md, said.
He adds that as part Of their
training, motion pictures were
taken of the practice parades
and then mistakes were shown
to them in classroom sessions.
TITS quite an unusual pro-
eedure," he acknowledged. And
the pace of 100 steps per min
ute is the fastest you can go
without double timing, he said.
In past years. the cadets ar
rived in regular coach cars di-
rect from West Point, and then
were served hot breakfasts in
an improvised mess hall in the
yards.
Today there were several
changes.
Because of the strike on the
New York Central, the cadets
had to take a hazardous bus
ride from West Point to New
York, where they boarded Pull
man cars. Instead of the hot
breakfast, they were issued box
breakfasts consisting of juice,
rolls, hard-boiled eggs, dry
Evening star., 1961-01-20
INAUGURAL sIDELGHTs
Chalk Takes No Chances on V|Ps

With d. G. Transit System
limousines and buses carrying
cabinet members. movie stars
and other very important per-
sons. o. Roy Chalk decided he
needed extra insurance.
He took out a short-term
policy putting SIS million extra
coverage on each vehicle carry
ing q VIP.
"The amount Of insurance
probably will run more than
$500 Million" the D. c. Transit
president said.
I'VE thought that with all
the important people we're
transporting from the Capitol
bte, the parade stands, and to
Eti1e various balls and parties
we should have the extra COW
erage," Mr.. Chalk added.
Normally. the company is its
own insurer. He said the ex-
ira insurance will be put on
about 100 or more vehicles.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Snow Is Dividend

Two Kennedy girls who are
strangers to New England
weather were up before day
break today to enjoy their
special inaugural dividend
snow.
Karen Kennedy. IL. and her
sister, Kathy. 10, daughters of
William George Kennedy, an
insurance broker from Miami,
Fla. are in town for the in
auguration. They are not related
to the new President.
But they're almost as excited
about seeing their first snow
as they are about seeing the
new Chief Executive.
They got up at 4:30 am. to
take another look. BY $50 am,
they were in front Of the
Carroll Arms making snowballs
with the help Of a passerby
enlisted to give them instruc-
ton in the art.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Red Cross Haven

Some 200 people-Red Cross
rescuers and those they res
cued-spent the night at Dis
Itrict Red Cross headquarters
last night. bedded down on
blood donor tables, office
couches and auditorium chairs.
As late as 2 am, workers
were still bringing stranded
snow victims to the building at
2026 e street NV.
Many canteen and motor
service workers decided to stay
overnight at head quarters
rather than be unable to get in
today. AS their Inaugural Day
duty, they were to bring hos
Ipitalized servicemen to the
Capitol and to Pershing Square
at Fourteenth street and Penn
Isylvania avenue NV. and to
serve them lunch there.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

will serve as ushers at the In
augural Ball tonight, and many
of the other men will attend ali
interservice dance in their
honor.
But I think you'll find most
of us around the city with girls
tonight" one of the cadets said.
After all, you don't get an
Inauguration every year."
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Orqonist on Hot Seat

Beverly Ann Smith, l6, OF Bal
Itimore, was literally on the hot
seat today as she played the
organ on the Maryland State
float. las
Miss Smith, a junior at Bal
timore's Kenwood High School.
was provided a cushion chem
ically treated to help keep her
warm. She also wore skin-tight
gloves.
Looking toward January
weather in Washington, she
had practiced playing the
organ with gloves for two
months,
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Pheusunts Arrive

A box of pheasants delayed
the move of President and Mrs
Kennedy's belongings from
their Georgetown home to the
White House.
The pheasants, a gift to the
presidential couple, were put
on a small truckload of suit
cases and steamer trunks con-
tanning the clothes Of the Ken
nedys. But at the last moment
a policeman reported to the
Secret Service men that the
pheasants had not been checked
The departure of the truck was
delayed until this had been
done.
One of the last things to be
moved today out of the George
town home were two sets Of
golf clubs, indicating that the
new President. like the retir-
ing one, intends to spend some
time on the links.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Home Sweet Office

More than 100 District po-
licemen found makeshift Sleep
ing quarters at Police Head
quarters last night when the
storm crippled their attempts
to get home. Most had early
morning details for Inaugural
events, so they slept in chairs
and on desks in various squad
rooms.
It was the same in offices
throughout the city.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Safe Haven

At the height of the storm.
Mrs. Anna Woods Of Indian
Head, Md. tried driving through
the District with her three chill
dren. ages 8 to 2 years, to pick
up her husband at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center.
Her husband, David r. Woods.
35, is a Navy cook.
Mrs. Woods made it to the
South Capitol Street Bridge.
where the car stalled. A motor
ist took her and the children
to police headquarters. The
family spent the night there
stretched out in the safe squad
office.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Senator McGee
Stricken by Flu, :
Sent to Hospital

Senator MCGEE, Democrat of
Wyoming, was hospitalized last
night after being stricken in
his car on the way home from
work with an apparent attack
of flu.
He may remain in George
town Hospital for a few days,
an aide said.
The Senator, a diabetic, had
complained of stomach pains
all day. He was en- route to a
dinner party for Wyoming
friends at his home when his
discomfort became so great his
administrative assistant, Joe
Davis, with whom he was driv-
ing, called the hospital.
The. ambulance was called
after two hours of driving had
taken the Senator only from
the Capitol to the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Two-Bit Aid

It was one of those traffic
situations-cars stopped bumper
to bumper for blocks on end
when you feel any kind of help
would be appreciated.
So up stepped these two
youths. somewhere on Con-
necticut avenue. with an offer.
Mister, you going to a
party?" they asked motorists.
If the reply was affirmative,
they had a proposal: We'll call
ahead for you and tell them
you're going to be late"
It was worth two bits for the
help. That tab included the
10-cent price Of the call.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

cereal. Coffee and milk were
served later.
It was debatable which the
cadets disliked more - the
weather or the breakfast.
Three of the trains arrived
at 4 am, and the fourth, four
hours late, at 7:12. The men
had free time until a forma-
ton at 9:15, and except for the
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Western Union Busy

About a million words of
press copy are expected to go
over the wires Of Western
Union, an official reports.
Special facilities are being pro-
vided 1,500 United States and
foreign correspondents. Radio
Free Europe will broadcast the
inaugural address directly from
Washington to the people of
Eastern Europe,
Evening star., 1961-01-20
6 Soldiers Foint

A member of the Kennedy
house staff said no plans had
been made for moving any of
the Kennedy furniture as yet
just personal belongings.
After six soldiers, lining
Pennsylvania avenue at the
parade rest position. had
tainted. the Military District
of Washington passed the word
that the men should be allowed
to pace back and forth to keep
warm. The six were treated at
first-aid stations along the way.
Lines of troops were ,posted
along the parade route at g.
foot intervals.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Heroes Present

Three busloads Of Congress
sional Medal of Honor winners
and their families arrived and
were seated in the stands di-
rectly to the east of the Court
Of the New Frontier.
There were 141 medal win
ners, 96 wives. and 81 children
making up the group. They
are all official guests of the
Inaugural Committee this week,
They pay their own transporta-
ton and living costs white in
town but are given free admis-
sions to inaugural events.
The Oldest medal winner
present is Admiral Joel T
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Free Parade Seats

Some of the best seats for
the inaugural parade were free.
An estimated 10000 Govern
ment workers and their fam
lilies clustered around office
windows facing on the parade
route. The agencies in the
Federal Triangle area allotted
passes to the offices for workers
and their families. Govern
ment workers get the day off.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

the vehicles that could move
had to dodge stalled and aban.
doned vehicles littering the
streets.
Some equipment from Fort
Belvoir did not get into the
city until 9 pm.
At one point, shortly after
midnight, the snow stopped,
but then set IN again.
THAT second storm really
messed UP our efforts in the
parade assembly area" said
William F. Roeder. Mr.. Kan
tens assistant.
Ten plows and 10 sand and
salt dispensing trucks were as,
signed solely to the Pennsyl-
vania avenue portion of the
parade route. Rotary plows
ground up and down the
avenue, gulping snow and then
spewing it into a succession of
dump trucks.
Dumped Into River
The trucks then hustled off
to dump their loads into the
Potomac River, or at selected
sewer openings where water
hoses were used to wash the
snow into the sewer system.
Gen. Clarke and Mr.. Xanten
said one irritation was the
Weather Bureaus prediction Of
rain mixed with the snow. The
rain, which might have helped,
never inaterialized.
D. c. Transit had 20 sweepers
working on their streetcar lines,
and IS sand and salt trucks,
with plows attached plying the
streets. In addition, five crews
were working to keep the
streetcar switches clear. -.
In one sour note, D. c.
Transit o. Roy Chalk threat
ened to sue the District for
dumping sand on his streetcar
tracks, which he said damaged
them and interrupted service.
Most efforts were concen-
trated on the parade area, but
some attention was paid I'd
Jther downtown streets and
rterial routes.
Highways 'PasSable'
In the Maryland and Vir-
lginia suburbs. crews were out
lall night, clearing and sanding
Iroads and removing stalled
cars. All main roads were re-
lported passable-but hazard
ous-at daybreak. Many sub
urban back roads were COM
Ipletely blocked.
! Mr.. Roeder speculated on
what would have happened II
the snow continued.
IF it had showed up until
parade time" he said, IA
plows in a v formation. with S
sand trucks behind, would have
led President-elect Kennedy
into the White House"
Evening star., 1961-01-20

hardy souls who wandered
around in the snow for exercise
or to meet a girl friend or
mother, most of them slept.
After the grueling five-mile
march this afternoon. the men
have liberty until / am, when
the trains will head north.
Forty of the first classmen-
"firsties" as they are called
Evening star., 1961-01-20
NeiqhborIy Acts

The snow evoked a neigh
borly attitude in the big city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bauer
of 2519 Thirty-ninth street
NV. drove on windblown Wis
consin avenue for more than
four hours, picking up stranded
motorists until past midnight.
II once got caught In a snow
Evening star., 1961-01-20

his buddies were stranded. by
the weather. A scheduled
breakfast with top Treasury
Department officials, including
Treasury Secretary designate
C. Douglas Dillon, was held
Just for him.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Murcher Stricken

After travelling all the way
from Williams. Ariz., the presi-
dent Of the Arizona Mountain
Men, Jerry Duffield, "a, fell III
at the parade staging area this
morning and could not partici-
pate in the parade.
He was put to bed with a
temperature of 101 degrees.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
FumiIy Cor Stalls

Out-of-town visitors weren't
the only ones troubled by the
snow yesterday. It almost
stalled participation in inau-
gural festivities by Mrs. Ken
nedy's family. A tow truck had
to be called to haul Hugh D.
Auchincloss' car up a hill to
his home. Mr.. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather, had
no chains or sonw tires.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
The Spirit

One man finds the weather
has given him a singular place
of honor. He is one Of 20
"Minutemen" from Lexington,
Mass, who were scheduled to
be in the Inaugural Parade,
representing the Spirit of '76
and plugging U. s. savings
bonds.
The one man came early and
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Troopers Take Over

Then there was the seeming
ly endless tieup at Dupont circle
when, with all hope just about
gone. out stepped several Ari-
zona State troopers here for
special inaugural duty. They
got things crawling again.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

IT WAS HIGH TIME to
get to The Star and write
this piece.
No difficulty. A taxi drew
to the curb at his signal.
There were a dozen street.
cars stalled along F street
but Pennsylvania avenue was
clear.
Strike up the band! The
troops can march.
It should be a beautiful
inaugural.
The Rambler would like to
say that he remembers the
Taft inaugural, March 4,
1909, but he was not in
Washington. That was the
day that the Weather Bu-
reau said would be graced by
sunny skies and springlike
warmth. But a blizzard swept
Pennsylvania avenue during
the parade.
His first inaugural was
Wilson's in 1918 and that on
a visit to the Capital.
He has had front-row seats
at several inaugurals in the
course of his work. The most
impressive was FDR's fourth.
That was in January, 1945.
The President took the oath
on the rear steps Of the
White House.
= It was a scene of unfor-
gettable beauty because sew
eral inches Of snow had
fallen the night before. The
branches Of the trees were
delicate traceries of glisten-
ing white. The ground was
white as far as the eye could
see.
Weather conditions can be
much worse than a pre-
inaugural snowfall.
He'd love to go to the
Capitol and witness the
event. But no one has given
him a ticket and the wind is
cold. He is going home and
watch it on TV, just like
almost everybody else.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Songs in the Air

John l.. Herbert. an employe
of the Government Printing
Office, got aboard a bus at
Eleventh and F streets NV.
shortly after 3 pm. yesterday
and arrived at his destination
at Foxhall and Reservoir roads
NV. at midnight.
For the first four hours we
all grumbled," Mr.. Herbert said.
by the second half we were
getting pretty gay and ended
up singing songs"
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Hotel Couches Used

Each Of the IL couches on
the mezzanine floor of the
Mayflower Hotel was occupied
by a stranded suburbanite last
night. The visitors were pro-
vided blankets and pillows by
the management.
Registered guests today were
heading for the parade with
blankets from the rooms. Be-
fore leaving the hotel, they
checked out the blankets with
the assistant manager.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Kefuuver Thumbs

A tall. lanky figure trying to
hitch a ride during the, height
of last nights snowstorm at
$3.50 o'clock seemed vaguely
familiar.
So did the voice-shouting at
passing motorists, "Hey, buddy,
how about q ride?"
1t was Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee.