davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24

band is a senior assistant sur
geon Of the United States
Public Health Service, will
use a $1,000 stipend to COM
plete requirements for a doc
toral degree from Brandeis
University.
She will make use Of aca-
demic facilities available in
Washington for research and
writing on the novels and
poems of George Eliot in rela-
ton to the intellectual,
temper and frame Of mind"
Of Victorian England.
Mrs. Robinson's children
are II months and 31a years
old.
Mrs. Oh, whose husband
Kie Chang Oh, formerly was
press attache to the Korean
delegation to the United Ma
tionS, will do advanced study
at Georgetown University
where he is completing work
toward a Ph.D. They have
two baby daughters - %
months and 5 months old.
Mrs. Oh will use the inter-
national grant Of $2,500 (for
living and incidental ex-
penses) plus necessary tuition
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Art Exhibit Opens Friday

tea. Assisting in pouring will
be Mrs. Luther Hodges. wife
of the Secretary Of Com
merce; Mrs. Arthur Schles-
niger, jr., wife of the Presi-
Dental Assistant; Mrs. New
ton Minow, wife of the FEC
chairman; Mrs. w. Willard
Wirtz, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of Labor and Mrs.
Charles Bray.
Included in the exhibit
will be work shown by the
students of Laura Douglas,
PrentiSs Taylor, James Cup
oil and Theodore Kane. Also
on display will be examples
in the fields of photography
under Paul Ehrlich; Silver
and copper jewelry under
Aleida Van Leen and silk
screening under Ruth Starr
Rose.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Local Women Win
AAUW FeIIowships

from this area is the mother
of two small children.
They are Mrs. Susannah
Harry g. GoureVitch of
5409 Huntington parkway,
Bethesda; Mrs. Carole L.
(Stephen HI Robinson Of
5423 Mckinley street, Be-
theSda. and Mrs. Bongwan
Cho Oh, listed from Seoul,
Korea, but now living at 2137
N. Pierce street in Arlington.
Mrs. Gourevitch is now a
graduate student, majoring
in clinical psychology, at New
York York University. Her
$4,000 fellowship will be used
for research there for her
doctoral dissertation on the
role of attention as a limiting
factor in responsiveness to
incidental stimuli.
She is the wife of an In
ternal Revenue attorney and
their two children are 4 and
612 years old.
Mrs. Robinson, whose hus-
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Two young m mothers of
Bethesda and a nun doing
graduate work at Catholic
University have been awarded
fellowships from the Ameri-
can Association Of Univer-
sity Women Education Foun-
dation for rese arch and
advanced study.
A Korean, now employed
here as a secretary on the
AAUW staff. also has re-
ceived one Of the founda-
tion's International fellow
ships.
Sister Mary Jordan Stall
lings, Order of st. Francis, a
doctoral candidate in Latin
at Catholic University, is the
recipient Of a $1,000 stipend
to work on a critical edition
and translation of Saint Bon
aventure's "Meditations." She
will do her research at the
University of the Sacred
Heart in Milan. Italy.
BY coincidence. each of
the other three recipients
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Three we'll known person.
alities in the Washington art
world will act as judges on
Friday when the Adult Edu-
cation Art Exhibition of the
YWCA opens with a tea to be
held from 4 to 6 pm. at
Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
They are: Mrs. Nancy Ke-
fauver, European trained art
ist and teachcer, who is the
wife of the Tennessee Sena-
tor; Mr.. Frank Getlein, Art
critic Of The Star and Mr..
William Walton, local artist
and personal friend of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. J. Edward Day, wife
of the Postmaster General
and a member of the YWCA
Adult Education Committee,
is in charge Of the opening
Evening star., 1962-04-24

expenses to complete work
on her masters degree in Eu-
ropean history and to begin
work on a doctorate. Her
goal is to teach on return to
her homeland.
When she resumes her
studies she will give up her
present position in the
AAUW's higher education Of
flee.
Altogether AAUW fellow
ships carrying stipends S
amounting to $260.00O were
awarded to 109 American and
foreign woman scholars.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Meeting Tonight

Beta Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rority is holding a business
meeting and social at 8
o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. William c. Little of
Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

The show will be open to
the public on Friday from 4
to 7 pm. and again Saturday
from II am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

the part Of the prurient lady
on Broadway. And she would
like to star in the movie. If she
is as smart as I think she is she
will have had this written into
her contract.
=
There are four "mads" in
Stanley Kramer's film, Its a
Mad etc. World" But there are
a dozen other mads-comedi-
ans who are not in this come
dian-packed picture. If you are
not one of the ms you are very
much out.
France Nuyen's producers,
who were looking for her in
New York to publicize "a Girl
Named Tamiko," can stop look
ing. France is in Rome, where
she is receiving some calls from
Arthur COhn, co-producer of
the Oscar-winning film, THE
Sky Above and the Mud Be-
low"
Steve Cochran made elabo-
rate plans to produce, "Tell
Me in the Sunlight" in Indo-
nesia. But the political situa-
ton there is not too healthy
right now, so Steve switched
to Florida. Then he got word
to shift the production else
where. and he's now shooting
! it here in good old California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
HOLLYWOOD
Natalie Nay Play
Thot Single Girl

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-'
Natalie Wood is the girl most
likely to star in Sex and the
Single Girl" And at the
same studio, Connie Stevens
would like to kiss and make UP
with her Warner Brothers
bosses. But they seem in a
hurry to remove her from the
suspended" state. Talking
of kissing, Laurence Harvey
was observed dashing into the
United Artists offices in New
York where he kissed several
executives on the cheeks. Such
an exuberant boy!
How do you flirt through an
interpreter? Ask MarcellO Ma
strOiani. He managed this quite
impossible feat during his re-
cent sojourns in New York and
Beverly Hills. But Marcello
would rather flirt without the
go-between. He's now learning
English. And, don't get him
wrong; he's married. But he's
Italian.
Martha Hyer, who is starring
In First Wife" with Van john
son for Hal Wallis, is, according
to their chums, shaping up as
the second wife for Wallis.
'Twould be her second mar
riage, too. b.. Monty Gift had a
cataract removed at a New
York hospital. Monty hasn't
been feeling too gay lately. I
hear he is very good in Freud"
so cheer up, Monty.
Melina MercOuri and Tony
Perkins are causing long lines
at the "Phaedra" box office. In
my opinion Tony was never
better, and mama mia! How
did they get away with those
love scenes? The picture
may equal the record set by
Melina's Never on Sunday"
smash which ran Is months at
New York's Plaza Theater.
y \
Martha Raye is selling her
home in the west-and will be
returning to her favorite hang
out, the Concord, in the east.
Sydney Chaplin doesn't need
any financial help from his
millionaire father. Syd's new
Broadway play, I'm the Count
ing House." is counting an ad-
vance of $275,000.
West German Prime Minis
ter KOnrad Adenauer is a
movie fan--in spite of all his
time-consuming problems. He
makes a point of seeing all the
anti-Nazi movies, too. He not
only enjoyed Macmillan
SChell's performance in "Judg-
n1ent at Nuremberg" but he
recently saw Pressure Point
and later commented on the
good performance of Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

also directed Miss Eiler's hus-
band, Hollingsworth Morse. a
television director, to keep up
$3.50 monthly house payments,
She had asked $1,705 temper
airy alimony pending trial Of a
contested divorce suit.
Miss Eilers charged Mr.,
Morse with extreme cruelty. He
filed a cross-complaint on the
same charge. Both are 81. They
were married in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

DARN as the leader of the
American Nazi movement.
So
It's comforting that most
government leaders enjoy mo-
vies. President Kennedy sees
all the good ones at the White
House. And Winston Churchill
in the midst of all the blood,
sweat and tears of World War
II, would relax with Hollywood
made films. He could see a
Marlene Dietrich picture three
or more times.
Deborah Kerr is interested
in starring in the film version
of "Tchin- Tchin." And she
would be good. So would Mar
garet Leighton who is playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Sally EiIers Gets
$500 AIimony

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
9 (AP).-Former actress Sally
Eilers will get $500 monthly
alimony under terms of a tenn
porary separate maintenance
order.
The order, issued yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERs 1868. lowest prices.
{. p. STAFFORD. INC. s5O7 Coles
vile I'd, Silver Spring. Nd. ,JU,
9-s400,
RAMBLER American 80 2-dr. waE-
on, 5 new tires, very clean, 2
tone blue. Must SELL S795, OF
best offer. Call 942-1160.
STUDE. 81. Transportation with a
| Va safety sticker until June 'b3,
273-74SS, IA. 4-S003, FL, 4-34OO,
ext. 4S5.
STUDEBAKER '53 European style
2-dr. coupe, r. and h., exception.
ally nice body and int, 5 new
tires, very low mi, terrific gas mi.
always dependable. Owner will
sac. only $IS5. 332-7726.
THIRD 80 hardtop coupe, white
red leather interior, complete pow
err and electric accessories, includ.
ing factory air. A real premium
car. Today's special, S2,495.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL o PM
Suburban Cadillac ldS
7020 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-770O
THIRD 80 hit, white, $4,000 mi,
interested in a well-svcd.,. cared
for car. l owner. EN-. 2-4l93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 81 hardtop coupe. fully
equipped, including electric win
dows, seat. factory air, etc. sec
OPEN EVERY EVENING FL . PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77OO
THIRD 81 Tudor hardtop, fully
EQUIP. incl. air cond., like new,
TAKOMA FORD
7026 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
THIRD 80 hardtop coupe, electric
windows, air conditioned. inside
and out it's the RIGHT KIND, F"
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0360 ALEXANDRIA
THUNDERBIRD '55 Roadster, stand.
S-cyl., overdrive, Black. S1,395.
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
OPEN Z DAYS A WEEK
94e-4l6l-
VALIANT 1862 sedans and wagons,
below dealers cost. Call FRED
FREDERICK. 776-7373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 9-passenger
wagon. full power equipped. auto.
trans, r. and h., plus many other
extras. S2,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'e2 Monterey Custom 2.
DR.. hardtop. T: and h H. Ar aIto;'
Wv. tires. average book retail
$3.50, our price S2.396. LEE D
BUTLER, 1871 21st st. NV, FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
FORD

VALIANT 1852 sedans and wagons,
below dealers cost, Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH SO Fury VS.. 2-dr
hardtop, auto. trans, 7. and n,
power steering. Real sharp. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Palmer Wins
British Open,
Sets Record

TROON, Scotland, July Is
(AP). - Arnold Palmer I'M
leaShed an unprecedented fin
ish with closing rounds of 81
and SO today and won his
second straight British Open
golf championship with a score
of 276-the lowest ever in the
102-year-old tournament.
The 32-year-old professional
from Latrobe. Pa. established
himself as one of the great all
time masters in the game as he
collected brides in clusters to
beat out Kel Maggie of Australia
by six strokes.
The previous best 70 hole
score in this aged championship
was 278, shared by Peter
Thomson of Australia, at
Royal Lytham and st. Anne's
in 1858, and Maggie. who racked
up that score in beating Palmer
by a stroke for the Tooth cham
pionship at st. Andrews in 1860,
Earlier Story on Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
VOTES NO, YES, UNLESS -.
Red Aid Dilemma Solved

came a defender of the Presi-
dent and said he had conf
dence in the President. He also
offered a personal note. When
in Yugoslavia he had actually
rung a church bell.
Representative Hayes, Demo-
crat of Ohio, bluntly pointed a
way out of the dilemma which
was open to all.
IT'S popular to be against
communism. I'm against COM
munism. / want to be popular,
too. But you can vote for the
Morgan amendment (Which
said 'unlessD and then turn
around and vote for the Casey
Cabsolutely no. amendment"
This was. of course, just
what the majority did.
The Representatives voted for
the unless" amendment by a
margin of 20l-44. Then they
turned around and voted for
the absolutely no" amendment,
277-4.
Within minutes. Representa-
tive Elmo, Democrat of New
York. was on his feet trying to
put the absolutely no" amend
ment back in business.
He proposed an amendment
that would cut off all aid to
countries which do not share
our view of the world situa-
ton"
1t got nowhere
Asked Mr.. Judd, with some
Justice: What is our view Of
the world situation?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

ocrat of Pennsylvania. who will
yield to no man in his abhor-
renee of communism, as all wit
nesses before his House Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles well know, dropped his
ferocious Red-hunting role to
plead as a humanitarian for the
people behind the Iron Curtain.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, a G. o. P.
convention keynoter, took the
floor as a constitutionaliSt and
said he wanted to be against
aid to Yugoslavia and Poland
but did not want to be against
the Constitution.
Representative Barry, Repub-
lican of New York, read from
a State Department fact
Sheet" which contained. among
other reassuring items, the
news that two books critical
of communism by Milovan
Djilas were beSt-sellers in
YugoSlavia.
Representative Feighan
Democrat of Ohio, leaped up
to say that while Mr.. Djilas
might be on YugoSlavian best
seller lists, he was also in a
Yugoslavian jail for dissenting
Representative Barry went
right on. however, to cite the
fact that in 1857 the Moslems
had thanked Tito for permitting
them freedom of worship.
Representative Fulton. Re
publican Of Pennsylvania, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
z Die, Is Hurt
In Resort Fire

LIBERTY, N. Y. July 10
(AP).-Two unidentified men
died when fire destroyed a hotel
building in this Catskill noun
tain resort area at 2 am today.
Damage was estimated at
$50, 900.
Thirteen persons were in
jured, one of them critically.
All were taken to Maimonides
hospital.
The building which burned
was a two-story fame stuc-
ture-one of three buildings of
the Hawkins House, on High
way Route SIS, three miles from
here. Fifty-four guests were
lodged in the three buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Rockville PIuzu
Looted of $4,000

Burglars broke into a safe in
the j. C. Penney department
store in Congressional Plaza
shopping center in Rockville
last night and fled with almost
$4,000.
The loss was discovered wheI
store employees reported for
work today.
Montgomery County police
said the robbery appeared to be
the work of professionals, one OF
whom may have stayed in the
store after it closed at 9 pm
ard let accomplices in through
a basement door.
The three-foot square safe
was in a windowless office in
the basement. According to
Detective 1t. Frank r. GriggS
it probably took the burglars al
least two hours to break intC
it with an electric drill and
acetylene torch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

was directed against most of
the Washington linen supplierS
serving restaurants. hotels, mo-
tells. office buildings and doc
tors offices.
Named in the proposed COM
plant we're the following firms:
American Linen Service Co.,
Inc; c and c Linen, Inc: Capt.
tol Towel Service, Inc; Central
Linen Service Co., Inc; Dis
trict Linen Service Co.. Inc. /;
Elite Laundry Co. of Washing
ton, Inc; Modern Linen Serv-
ice, Inc: National Laundry and
Linen Service. Inc; Palace
Laundry, Inc: Palace Linen,
Inc; Quick Service Laundry
Co., Inc; Standard Linen Sup
ply, Inc. and Tolman Laundry,
doing business as Washington
Linen Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Two Hurt by Explosives
Troops Left in Forest

hospitalized in nearby Rocking
ham County last night after he
was injured in the explosion Of
one of the rifle shells, Authori-
ties said the boy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Kalfus of
Riverton, picked up the rifle
shell, tossed it in a campfire
and was struck by a metal
fragment when it exploded.
Sheriff Kent said he set off
one of the phosphorus BOBBY
traps at the site of the Staun-
ton city incinerator yesterday
and that the defamation was
equal to a stick of dynamite"
The sheriff said the BOBBY
traps were found taped to
bushes, trees and fenceposts in
the George Washington Ma
tional Forest and in outlying
areas. He said great quanti-
ties" of blank MI rifle am
munition were picked up by
residents in the mountainous
area of western Augusta County
enough to fill thre 1-gallon
cans.
The counter-guerrilla exercise
was held under a special use
permit issued by the Depart
ment of Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

they want to negotiate a set
Element of the complaint or
plan to contest the allegations.
The notice sent to the linen
supply firms informed them of
the following allegations in
the complaint that they re-
strained trade and destroyed
competition:
Controlling solicitation and
ALLEGATION of customers.
Agreeing not to solicit Gus
toners of their competitors.
Complaints Listed
InStructing statesmen not to
solicit accounts of competitors.
Refusing to service customers
of competitors even though
such customers requested their
services.
Requesting and getting per-
mission of some of their COM
petitorS to service competitors
customers.
Trading customers among
themselves.
Warning competitors that
certain of their accounts had
approached other firms for
service so the competitors could
take measures to hold the
accounts.
Firms Cited
Offering or granting price
concessions as repriSals against
linen Suppliers not adhering to
agreements for the control Of
solicitation and ALLEGATION OF
customers cor for the purpose
of impairing the ability of other
linen suppliers to compete"
Making false statements dis
paraging a competitors bust
ness integrity, quality of service
or ability to stay in business.
The proposed ETC complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

it merely as one of a series of
periodic meetings.
MIR. Kennedy told a press
conference last week that he
would prefer to hold off until
next year on proposals for a
tax cut and reform, but said,
I'VE are continuing to watch
the economy" and that he
would recommend cutting taxes
whenever he thought the eco
nomic situation warranted 1t.
He also promised serious con-
sideration of the tax cut rec
concentrations by the Chamber
of Commerce and the ALL
CLIO.
Besides the three-man Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers and
Mr.. Samuelson. those joining
in today's conference included
Treasury Secretary Dillon.
Commerce Secretary Hodges
and Labor Secretary Goldberg.
Mr.. Hodges has publicly said
he favors an immediate tax
cut. Mr.. Goldberg and Chair
man Walter Heller of the
Council of Economic Advisers
See ECONOMIC, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

STAUNTON, Va, July Is
(AP) Two persons today were
reported injured in the George
Washington National Forest by
explosives left by troops of the
82nd Airborne Division after
anti-guerrilla exercises last
week.
A 2O-man cleanup unit was
requested from Fort Bragg,
N. c., yesterday by Augusta
County Sheriff John E. Kent
after BOBBY trap and blank
MI rifle shell exploded.
The sheriff and rangers in
the national forest said the
BOBBY traps, which were de-
scribed as small phosphorus
grenades, and the rifle shells
were left AL over the place" by
the 1000 troops who left last
week end after the practice op-
Grafton.
A West Augusta man was
burned by one Of the grenadeS
Sheriff Kent said, and his car
was destroyed when he removed
the grenade from his gatepost
and detonated it while examine
it in the automobile.
A 10-year-old boy. Michae
Kalfus of Riverton, N. j., wai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
White House
Shelves Park
Building Plan
Small Federulist
Units Fuvored for
Lafayette Square
~ GRACE BASSET'
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
has junked a proposed design
of Federal buildings bordering
Lafayette Square.
A new concept of small Fed
eralist style buildings along the
fringe of the park is being de-
veloped instead.
The small buildings would
house executive offices. To-
ward the interior of the block,
building heights might rise.
But the tree-shaded streets of
the historic park would retain
a Federalist flavor partly orig
inal and partly copied.
This reported change in La
fayette Park design was neither
confirmed nor denied today by
the General Services Admin
istration.
Contracts Terminated
Architectural contracts with
two Boston firms have been
terminated, according to one re-
liable source. A spokesman for
one firm, reached by telephone
in Boston, said the contract
obligated him to refer any
queries from the press to the
GSA.
The Boston architect. re-
tanned by President EiSen-
hover, proposed a large execu-
tive office building on the west
side of Lafayette Square. 1t
stirred considerable debate. AS
the design grew it took on
kind of anonymous shape fitted
between historic houses which
were to be retained.
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission approved the
precise location and precise
heights of the plan for the
larger building, however.
WaltOn's Influence Seen
Artist William Walton. a
friend and close adviser of the
Kennedy family, was among
the most critical Of the monu-
mental building concept on the
square. He repeatedly was in
strumentaI in directing the ad-
ministration toward the new
broader concept.
The GSA said the successor
firm to the Boston architects
was John Carl Warnecke and
Associates. of San Francisco.
Their architects have been at
work for several weeks in a
small building across Penn
sylvania avenue from the
White House on the square.
The San Francisco firms job
is to map a master plan for
the square relating complex
factors of architectural and
landscape design to its historic
character"
Historic structures on the
square will be combined with
new structures possessing a
harmonious relation with exist
ing buildings" GSA said.
The aim of Government Of
See LAFAYETTE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Soviet Police Break Up
Western Bomb Protest

/ Mills. 20. Of Saratoga, Calf, q
graduate student OF BRANDED;
University in Boston.
The Russian toughnes 81
seemed to have shaken some Of
the youths, who are used To
u n h a mpered antinucleaI
marches and demonstrations
in their home countries.
II had not expected this. ]
thought they would talk to us"
said Mr.. Mills.
Walked From Hotel
Kingsley Martin, former edi-
tor of Britain's New Statesman,
was in the square, but took no
part.
II am against it. We do not
have good will Of the Russians
for this thing and therefore I
will not participate" he said.
The group of about "a walked
quietly to the square from their
hotel in the next block. About
an hour after they got into the
area, their banners arrived. Up
to this point they had not been
moleSted.
In q heSitant manner the
group began to unfurl them but
none of the flock of sightseers
near the Lenin tomb got a
chance to read them.
Painted in blue on white, in
English and Russian, they said,
I'VE Demand No More Soviet
Tests" Condemn Anglo-Amer-
lean Tests" and "All People
Against All Tests"
The Russians let them keep
the last one but ordered them
to put it away.