davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
BY TOM JACKSON

Just off U. S. 264 about two
miles west of Manteo the remains
of a World War II naval base lie in
a broad grassy field under a hot
morning sun. At first glance the
unknowing observer would think
the barracks were deserted and the
camp closed except for the few
automobiles seen from the road.
If, however, this casual observer
happened to look at just the right
moment he would see the dark
screen doors burst open on the first
note of loud bugle call and could
watch the scene suddenly take on
all the activity of a busy ant hill.
With all the scheduled organi-
cation of military base this form
er site of war time effort is now a
training ground for future leaders
and a fun providing area for 1900
All club members each year.
Supervising the summer camp,
which has been. in operation since
1913, is Lewis Cayton, Principal of
Kitty Hawk School. A man who
grew up in small city and was
never member of a All club, he
has caught more enthusiasm over
the project in his three years work
in the camp than many Of The
young All members have.
Under Mr.. Cayton's Supervi-
sion, from 100 to $50 All members
from two to four North Carolina
counties pile into the camp each
Monday for week of study, train
ing and recreation. The campers
come from counties as far away
as Swain County in the western
part Of the state to as close as
neighboring Hyde County, only a
few miles away. Most of them are
from 1914 years old, but a few are
in the 1919 age group.
Their week begins Monday eve
ming with a flag lowering ceremony
at which all the campers and staff
are present. Following this comes
supper in the cafeteria which ID
famous in 4lH circles for it's good
food. Then the campers have the
rest Of the evening to rest and get
ready for the following five days
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
TOURIST BUREAU
CONTRIBUTIONS
SHORT FOR YEAR
Summary Of Activities Indicates
Large Increase in Number
Of Inquiries

According to a report from the
Dare County Tourist Bureau, only
83 of an estimated 500 businesses
in this area have made contribu-
lions to the Bureau this fiscal year
which ends September 80.
The SO contributions, ranging
from $1.oO to $4,000, amount to
$2,716.00
The total budget for the Bureau
for the year 1960-61 was $21, 48O.
Of this amount the Board of Di-
rectors anticipated an income of
SIS 100000 from contributors to sup
plement a contemplated $16,48O
from the ABC fund set aside for
the Tourist Bureau.
To date, the Bureau has received,
in addition to the contributions
from investors, $9,977.77 from the
Abe fund and $84.39 from mis-
cellaneous incomes. To supple
ment this during the winter the
Board of Directors borrowed ST.
900, from the county, which has
been repaid.
Since last year, according to
Manager and Publicity Director,
Aycock Brown, the work-load and
activities of the office have in
creased approximately % percent.
According to Director Brown the
bureau has received an increase in
the number of inquiries this year
which total over 10000 since Oct
tober of 1860. In addition, he re-
ports the bureau has had an in
crease in the number of news
stories, releases, and photographs
mailed to news media this year.
In a report to the Board of Di-
rectors in late Dune Brown noted,
we are ahead of any previous
year in newspaper, magazine, radio
and television publicity. Stories by
mail, wire, and telephone have been
sent out almost daily the man.
ager has broadcast, via telephoned
tape recordings, regular stories
about the sportfishing and general
vacation information"
Concerning distribution of bro
chures he added, "Using our sys-
tenn of sending one each of folders
or brochures available from the
Dare County Tourist Bureau, we
nave mailed out hundreds of letters
with our label and formal for re-
questing additional folders. From
Maine to Florida, from all of
Chamber of Commerce agencies in
North Carolina and from travel
sources throughout the country we
have received requests for specific
numbers of folders via this sys-
tenn"
He went on to point out that the
Bureau has cooperated with the
See BUREAU, Page Eight
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

r. STANLEY WAHAB of Ocra-
coke, we'll known businessman and
civic leader, is the first participant
from that island community in one
of the programs of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Ser
vice, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
One of Mr.. Wahab's recent business
ventures was sheep raising which
had to be abandoned because of
animals of this nature have been
ordered removed from Ocracoke.
A part of the Island is now in
cluded in the Cape Hatteras Nation
al Sea Shore recreational area and
livestock grazing in this area is
prohibited. Only few prize banks
ponies remain.
The Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service Program in
which Mr.. Wahab was participant
is the wool program. Due to a scar
city of wool, especially of goot
quality, the U. s. Department %
Agriculture has a program to en-
courage increased production o
good quality wool. The wool grove
benefits through this program by
government price support in form
Of Incentive Payments. The price of
wool is supported by the govern
ment at 62 cents per pound. Pay
ment is made direct to the farmer
based on a percentage required to
bring the national average sales
price of wool up to 81 cents per
pound.
For the 1860 wool marketing
year which began April, 1860 and
ending March 81, 1861 the sales
price of wool was 1850 less than
the announced support price there
fore wool growers who made APP
plication for price support under
this program received Incentive
Payment of 1850 of the net a.
mount received when they sold
wool on the open market.
J. C. Williams, Jr., Office Man
See WAHAB, Page Eight
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
M PHYSICIAN
LOCATES IN BELHAvEN

Monday of this week, Dr..
IN Alan Reid opened his Of
above O'Neals Drug Store on
Street in Belhayen.
ther physician has long been
to help serve this territory
r. Reid is welcomed by one
III. including authorities of
District Hospital.
Iative of Asheville, DR.. Reid
years old. He is a graduate
University of N. G. Medical
He has completed a year of
nip in surgery at the Univer-
Florida Teaching Hospital
nesville, Fla.
Reid Is married to the former
Woodland of Chapel Hill and
ave two children, Michael 6.
ephen, II months. They will
the ziebell apartment on
front Street.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
|ATTERAS PEOPLE
DICE DISAPPROVAL
DF FERRY SERVICE
Loss In Tourist Trade Contend.
ed: Many State Officials
Contacted

according to an Associated Press
|ort this week citizens on Hat
ks Island have made numerous
hplaints to North Carolina Of
|als about state-operated ferry
vice to the island.
businessmen in the area say that
y about so percent of the va
onists who want to visit Hat
ls Island are actually getting
Re. They blame the tourist loss
poor planning by state officials
urther, the report states, many
dents have wired Governor
ry Sanford urging immediate
ef of the ferry situation. Some
he kilograms describe the situa-
as "deplorable, shameful, and
sgrace to North Carolina.
hartman of the Dare County
I'd of Commissioners, David
X, met with local citizens re-
ly to study the problem.
ne of the plans originating at
meeting is to have the state
away commission attend a fish
on Hatteras Island so they can
q first hand view of the situa-
he Citizen, Wheeler Balance,
mented, "They'd better get an
Y start if they plan to reach
island before the fish get cold
er that or take a plane, They'd
z get here in time by ferry"
he observer reports to have seen
lists wait in line for the ferry
much as seven hours.
he past several weeks in the
Beach area active ones for
aessmen and local citizens with
avy. influx of tourists following
FINALLY heavy fourth of July
ID.
he local business man said this
been the busiest summer he
ever spent in the area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
|NlNGs COTTAGE BURNS
MACS HEAD WED. NIGHT

lie summer home of w. 81. Jen-
), of Chicago, burned at Mays
Wednesday night despite eff
of the Dare Beach Sanitary
'ict fire fighters.
1 e blaze repeatedly was found
t 900 p. m. on the front
! of the all juniper cottage.
hbors and passers-by called
fire department and then at
ted to get furniture and per-
belongings out of the house.
efforts We're in vain, how
because the Jennings family
locked the doors before leav-
pr Elizabeth City earlier in the
ng.
Jennings arrived at the scene
1000, but by then the cot
was gone except for a few
B tirnbers which still blazed.
cottage was partially covered
be in surance Jennin g s
he had just finished putting a
roof on the cottage at a cost
out $500. No estimates were
able as to the total loss of the
ye and furnishings.
nings, who is originally from
beth City, stated that he plans
lid at Mays Head again in the
:.
nings reported that a small
started under the house about
years ago when an electrical
corroded through. The blaze
brought under control with no
&c then. There have been yno
blaze started but several by
PRS specialized that it seemed
We started in the porch roof
hl reports as to how Wednes-
puld have been caused by faul-
ctrical fixtures.
nings and his wife and daugh-
ill stay with friends on the
until insurance claims are
ed. Then they plan to return
icago.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
WEEKEND WEATHER

Temperatures will be some-
what above normal averaging
between 1892 in the afternoons
and 1870 in the mornings. A
few widely scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers are
indicated otherwise the weather
win be fair and hot with mostly
light and variable winds. Fishing
weather generally good.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

We have tirnfted quantity at these savings
SO get your order in soon Cut-outs are
simply titles deleted from our current csts-
log AL others are oyerstock Of our regular
merchandise.
Top Artists: Shelly Bernan, Brenda Lee,
Mort Saht. jonathan Winters, Bob NeWhart.
Harry Belafonte, Kay Starr, Patti Page and
many Others.
Top Selection: Classics, Popular. Jazz,
Mood. and Novelty selections
Top Labels: Capitol, M6M, Mercury.
veue. Warner Bros, Deees. and many other
Top record labels
W2t- Radio Teteytsion SteFeo, Record Center,
3rd Floor, North Building; also Chevy Chase.
Wheaton Plaza and Corners
Evening star., 1961-06-01

W5L-Records ond Cabinets, 3rd Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-06-01

UNIVERSAL "77"
RECORD CABINET
1880
In a quick assembly knock-down
package. Choose mahogany, wal
nut or Timed oak finish. nj"
holds 100 LIP records easily.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Schubert sonata requires a
more heroic approach than
Miss Birnie brought to it. Her
performance made clear that
this is not so. Beyond this, she
has q rare gift for revealing
form, and the outlines of Schu-
bert's structures were made
perfectly obvious. The accusa-
ton of diffuseness. so often
leveled at Schubert, cannot sur
vive a good performance.
The Schubert dances, mostly
waltzes with perhaps laendler
or mazurka here and there,
demand a sense of rhythm and
its interplay with meter that
pianists often lack. Miss Birnie
has this sense, and the per-
formances were models of good
taste.
The sonata by Edwin Carr,
a New Zealander, that received
its first American performance
turned out to be a relatively
brief, tonal work in a. moder-
ately dissonant style. It seemed
to lack the rhythmic and melo-
Evening star., 1961-03-27

In the first few measures of
Tessa Birnie's piano recital at
the Phillips Gallery yesterday
afternoon, it became apparent
that here was a pianist
of extraordinary musicianship.
Nothing that occurred later in
the recital caused me to distrust
appearances.
Miss Birnie's playing is deli
cate and clear, and with the
exception Of some inaccurate
spots in the Schubert sonata,
her technique was equal to the
demands made on it. She has a
superb pianissimo, and unlike
most pianists,. she can draw
sounds from her chosen instru-
ment that q non-pianist can
call genuinely lovely.
One would think that the
Evening star., 1961-03-27

James Friskin. pianist, COM
poser, writer and teacher, who
has been teaching piano at the
Institute of Musical Art and the
JuiIliard School since 1916,
played q recital Of phenomenal
excellence at Barker Hail yes
terday afternoon.
Half his program, and all his
encores, were Bach. He plays
Bach with a sort Of vital, con-
trolled romanticism that makes
the most Of the emotional
values Of the music without
losing dignity or intellectual
grasp.
The second half Of the pro-
gram was avowedly romantic.
The A flat sonata Of Beethoven
was played with vigor and
warmth and tenderness-ap-
parently the current state Of a
love for this piece that has
been going on for more than
so years. The same evocative
quality pervaded his reading of
the Schubert Impromptu and
the little piece from Schmann's
Fantasy Pieces.
1t is a profoundly movng ex-
perience to hear q man who
passed his 18th birthday this
month play with complete
technical command and with q
range Of power and q projec-
ton Of personality that can be
equaled by few men half his
age. No one would ask an ath-
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Birgit Nilsson, the Swedish
dramatic soprano who has been
drawing consistent raves for
her performances at the Met,
made her Washington debut as
a recitalist yesterday afternoon
at Constitution Hall.
Miss Nilsson is blessed with
considerable native and ac-
quired vocal talent. Her voice
is opulent and rich, and when
she is at her best it possesses
a luminous quality. even in the
middle and low registers, that
is most appealing. And she has
a brilliant. flashing top, &ccu-
rate and beautifully controlled,
that is a genuine treat.
Nevertheless. I fear that she
Is not q very satisfying con-
cert singer. While she is to be
commended for presenting a
genuine recital program, COM
plete with heder and the other
accouterments Of the genre,
her forte, would seem to be the
stage.
1t is a difficult assignment
for one who is used to the bold
strokes required in opera to
etch the delicate lines Of q
Schubert, Grieg or Barber song.
Gifted as she is, Miss Nilsson
had her troubles with it.
Much of the time, her voice
sounded as If it were being
kept under wraps, and there
was at times a distressingly
Shroaty quality and q distinct
tendency to sing under the
bitch (most pronounced in Bar
oer's "Sure on This Shining
Mighty.
Surprisingly enough for one
whose reputation as a Wag-
aerian soprano Is international,
Miss Nilsson's German diction
vas anything but impec-
cable. And even the ''Dich,
Seure Halle" ," which should have
oeen a memorable thing. left
something to be desired by way
Of grand line and excitement.
To me, the one thrilling mo-
ment of a disappointing after
noon was the singers Pace,
Pace. Mic DID," in which Miss
Nilsson finally cut loose and
became an opera singer. From
the very first note. exquisitely
shaped and projected, one was
aware that a fine prima dona
held the stage.
Thus, at the very end, Miss
Evening star., 1961-03-27

lete to run q 10-second hum
dred at rs. But great pianists
are indestructible.
This is not the recall Of
youth; 1t is the real thing.
The program was part Of a
two-day seminar sponsored by
the YWCA. Saturday, Mr..
Friskin's wife. the composer
and violist Rebecca Clarke
Friskin, discussed chamber
music performance.
In yesterdays recital, Mr..
Friskin commented from time
to time on the music he was
playing, offering more in the
way Of analysis Of the structure
Of the music and the problems
of projection of the piece as a
whole than technical hints.
The audience, made UP al
most entirely of pianists, piano
teachers and students, was en-
thusiastic. So am I.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

die imagination that the style
demands.
A recitalist at the Phillips is
essentially playing in the living
room. 1t is possible that Mr..
Evening star., 1961-03-27
MISS BRINE GETS
LOVELY SOUNDS
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Tessa Birnie, piano. Phillips CAL
lery. Program: Sonata In G minor,
p. 95S,. Schubert: Twenty Dances,
Schubert COLLECTED BY x. q. Selma.
beD; Romanian Folk Dances, Bar
tok; Sonata (1957)' Carr %. 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Birnie's gentle style and diff
dent manner cannot survive
the SHOW biz" environment Of
the concert hall. But In the
living room, they are delightful.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
NEWS or MUSIC
Gifted BireitNi
Earns Cheers at End

Nilsson reused the genuine en-
thusiasm that had been lack
ing throughout the recital. and
the cheering audience got four
encours for their efforts.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
FRISKIN AT IS
is PHENO
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

James Friskin. pianist. Barker
Hail. Program: English Suite in F,
Bach; Three-part Inventions in c.
s flat. q minor, D. p minor, and B
tlat. Bach; Fantasia and Double
Fugue in A minor, Bach; Impromptu
IN @ flat, Schubert; In der Nacht.
Op.. IL No. 5. Schumann; Sonata In
A flat, Op. ITO. Beethoven.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
NEWS or MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Birsit Nilsson. soprano: Leo Taub-
gram:. Cara selve. from Atlanta.
Handel;. Sc II ciel mi divide. from
Alessandro nellie Indie, picclnni;
Gretchen am Spinnrade, An die
Musk, Dem Unendlichen. Schubert:
Traume, Schmerzen, Dich, teure
Jeg elsker dig, Og jeg vii ha mig en-
hjertenskjaer. En- droem, Grieg;
Sure on This Shining Night. The
Daisies: Allerseelen, Gaelic. r.
Strauss; Pace, pace, mio Dio, from
Fora del Destino. Verdi.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Elllngsw0rth
Phone GA.2.SeS0
Community News /:

Community News:
Mrs. Lillian Shockley of Lincoln
was caller in town during the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
family visited in Bridgeville re-
Gently.
On Sunday, Mrs. Ella Tucker and
Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth were
callers in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Del
Mar-Va Nurseries. Lincoln. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week.
Specials:
Blue Rock Shoot sponsored by
Glendale vF.W. at 100 pm. Sun
day. Feb. 18th.
Special:
Boy Troop Committee meets in
the Sunday School room, Glendale
Church. Thursday night. Feb. 10th
at 500 pm.
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs David
Ellingsworth were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Worthington.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Dickerson were; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Moore and son. of Milton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. DickersOn and
son of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Clendan-
iel are on the sick list at this writ
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Hayden were
dinner guests of Mrs. Clarence e.
Abbott, Sr. on Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Higman of Milford were guests of
Mrs. Ida Sheppard and Mrs. Susie
Smith.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman spent
the weekend in Salisbury, Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lindale were
callers in Milford on Saturday.
During the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson visited friends.
Miss Myrtle Jefferson of George
town was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Lawrence Warren last week.
During the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Ireland visited in Lincoln
and Milford.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Long and daughter. Nancy, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penuel
and son of Georgetown.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Shockley motored to Broadkiln
| Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. EE. Smith and
family of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Webb and
/ family.
Richard Coverdale of Lincoln was
caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metschl
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiltsey of Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Groom of Milford was
a caller during the past week OF
Mrs. w. o. Holloway and family
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
COKESBURY
MRS. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA.9-4S2S

The MILD. Club will meet next
Monday night. February 20, at 1880.
Our agent Miss Shoffner will be
present to present the program.
Secret Sister revealing will be held
bring a gift, and a new drawing
for your sister will be held. Mrs.
Robert Sakemiller, Mrs. Roland
Rementer and Mrs. Jos. Davidson
will be hostesses.
Howard Layton recently attend
ed the All Council meeting at
Sub-station.
Mrs. Horace Carmean and Mrs.
George Carmean attended h e
Belts & Kitchens wedding held
at Bethesday Church last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sakemiller
and family visited in Pennsylvan-
ia last week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder
are planning on moving near Bal
timore. Nd. this month.
Miss Ada Mae Warrington of
Maryland. visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Warrington. last
weekend
Mrs. Elmer Swain accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Davidson to
Wilmington, recently TO visit their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Isaacs
and daughter were the guests OF
the latter's mother. Mrs. Eva Barr
in Georgetown. last Sunday for
dinner.
Master Stevie Hastings, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hastings is
in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Short,
Sr., visited in Philadelphia, re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 18th

SuuuayScnOOl services at III am.
Worship services at IL am.
Meeting:
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Tucker on Thursday
evening, Feb. 10th. All are cordial
ly invited.
Specials:
Friday night. Feb. 18th in Ellen
dale Church Quarterly Conference,
1880 pm. Everyone is invited to
attend
Special:
Sunday morning, Feb. 10Th at
Grace Church, Georgetown. the
Layman's annual Communion
breakfast. There will be no charge
or collection for the breakfast.
Communion service at Z am.
Meeting:
The Glendale WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Violet Morgan on Thurs
day evening. Feb 23rd.
All members are cordially invited
Meeting:
Glass rs will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Violet Morgan on
Thursday evening, March 9th. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IYOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 18th.
Sunday school services in charge
/ of SuDerintendent. Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. IyOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday. Feb. 10Th
Sunday school services under the
direction of the superintendent,
Mr. Henry Peterson.
Worship service.
School News:
Reporters Bonnie Booth and
Aileen Webb
| Mrs. Graves Friday, February
10, John Tommy Lare had a birth
day. He celebrated his birthday
with his classmates.
Mrs Barwick Monday
The snow comes down,
In the dark of night;
when we awake
The world is white.
Ann Phillips 3rd grade
Mrs. Barwick has a new second
grade student. Helen Gray.
Mrs. Barwick has perfect atten-
dance today
Mrs. Prettyman We are having
Valentine Party. The girls are
arranging the party. During the
party the mailman will arrive and
leave all the valentines.
In Arithmetic, We are learning to
subtract like fractions and Thurs
day. we are going to learn how to
add unlike fractions. For the past
week, we have been working on
adding unlike fractions.
In observance of National Boy
Scout Week, members of the Lin
coin and Glendale troops present
ed a program and exhibited Boy
Scout equipment. Friday, 10th in
the school auditorium.
Members of the troop are VIII
liam Campbell. William Downing,
Robert Beebe. John Schornes,
Harry Lare. Kevin Gorlick.
Valentine Day Program Bible
reading, Patricia Meredith; Play :
Royal Valentine by Violet May
field: Characters Narrator, Aileen
Webb; King, William Downing;
Queen, June Webb; Prince, James
Enfield; Princess, Alice Moore:
Lady-in-Waiting Patricia Dawson
Baker, Dale Collins; Knave, Larry
McBroom; Page. Harvey Hudson;
General, Joseph Millman; First
Wise Man, Lee CLANCY; Second
/ Wise Man, William Campbell; I;
Marygold, Kathy Young; Musician
Alden Wilson; Valentine, Robert
Beebe; Life of Lincoln, Joseph
Beck