davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-11
'0xon Hill Tent Meetings
Beqin Tomorrow Niqht

A series of evangelistic tent
meetings will be held at 7:45 pm.
each day beginning tomorrow
through August 26 on the grounds
of Oxon Hill Methodist Church,
5616 Oxon Hill road Sc. The
church building was destroyed by
fire last January.
The Rev. William E. Truman,
ST., minister of Anacostia Metho-
dist Church, will speak tomorrow
and the Rev. C. G. Clews of Holly
wood (Md) Methodist Church
will preach Monday.
Remaining services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. Gilbert
Williams. secretary Of Evangelism
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
and a member Of the Board of
Houghton IN. " College.
Evening star., 1951-08-11

was unables to accommodate the
steadily growing group. In 1921
the meetings were shifted to
Mount st. Mary's College. En-
mitsburg, Md, where they were
held through 1925. Three re-
treats were held in July that year,
with 325 men attending them.
For more than two years, upon
the suggestion of the late Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbish-
op of Baltimore, the Rev. Joseph
A. McEneany. president of Loyola
College. and the Rev. Eugene Nc
Donnell, who was appointed in
charge of the retreat movement
here in 1925, searched for a re-
treat house.
Site Bought for S640.
At a time when the search
seemed hopeless, Father McDon-
nell went to see Mr.. Doyle, presi-
dent of the Washington, Balti-
more & Annapolis Railroad. Mr.
Doyle told him about the COM
pany's property at Severnside Sta
ton. and later sold it to Father
Mcdonnell for $640.
Clearing the trees and brush on
the triangular six acres was a
major task, but the work had
sufficiently progressed so that ac-
tual construction of the house was
started in March. 1925. The fol-
lowing August it was ready for
the first retreat. ..
The house was finished, but
there was still need of a chapel
Father Mcdonnell was thinking
deeply about this problem when
he happened to meet Thomas F
McHugh in Baltimore. During
their conversation he mentioned
the need to his friend.
We'll. how much will it cost?'
Mr.. McHugh asked.
"Oh, I don't want big church,
Father Mcdonnell said. II just
want a little chapel seating about
\ 100 and costing. well about
$4,000"
$4,000 Check.
"All right" said Mr.. McHugh
I'll send you a check for $4,000
in the morning"
AS Father Mcdonnell notec
after he recovered from the shock
that is how I got the chapel"
A small gem of architecture
the chapel was built in 1880. II
seats between rs and 100 persons,
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Son of St. PouI's Pustor
To Preach Tomorrow

The Rev. Henry w. Snyder, jr..
son OF the pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, will preach at
II am. tomorrow in the church,
Connecticut avenue and Everett
street NV.
Mr.. Snyder, who is pastor of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Bethlehem, Pa, will speak on
Living Memorials"
Evening star., 1951-08-11
By Cospor Nonnes

SSSP3' 'N~""~S
ManreSa on Severn re tre
house near Annapolis, Md. will
observe 25 years as spiritua!
center on Tuesday.
The spacious and restfuI white
house. overlooking lakelike por-
ton of the Severn River, was
opened for the first retreat group,
from Baltimore, on August l3
1926. Fifty-two men were in the
group. A week later. 81 men from
Washington attended.
During the ensuing quarter
century, thousands of Washing
ton. Baltimore and Maryland
Catholic men, and sometimes Wis
itors of other faiths, visited Man
resa for spiritual self -examina-
ton.
Through these years, except fol
a brief period in the 1930s. the
number of retreatants has grown
steadily. Last year, 49 retrear
groups averaging IS men held
retreats at Manresa. On one week
end 104 men taxed the facilities
of the comfortable house to its
limits.
Group Formed.
Manresa was built to answer a
pressing need. Twelve years ear
lier. in 1914, 1S men came from
Baltimore to hold the first retreat
under local authority at George
town University. A permanent
organization was formed with
William F. Wheatley as president
M. o. Shriver, jr.. recording Sec
retary and j. Boiseau Wiesel as
corresponding secretary.
The group met here until 1920
when 112 men came. This growth
made it imperative that a new
place be found, as Georgetown
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Services 10 Be Resumed
AT 81. Paul Church

Services will be resumed tomor-
row after a period of % months
Iat the st. Paul Methodist Church
building. 4704 Thirteenth street
NV.
The services, at II am. each
Sunday, will be held as branch
Iof st. Paul Methodist Church.
Chevy Chase. This congregation
moved from the Thirteenth street
building to a location at East
West highway and Grubb road
in October, 1949.
The Rev. William E. Firth, pas
tor of the Chevy Chase congrega-
ton. will be astor-in-charge of
the branch church.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Secret of Security

DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, min
lister emeritus of National Presby-
terian Church here, will be guest
speaker tomorrow at First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and
q streets NV. DR.. Mccartney
will preach at II am. on The
Secret of Security"
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Vacation Bible School

A Vacation Bible School for
children 3 to II will be held at
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV. beginning
Monday through August "a. Miss
Betty Montgomery. a student at
the University of Richmond, will
direct classes from 9 m. to noon
Mondays through Fridays.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Retreat League Plans Party

A garden party, sponsored by
the Washington Laywomen's Re-
treat League, will be held from
5 to pm. tomorrow at the Wash
ington Retreat House, 1000 Hare
wood road NE.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Lecture on Luther Scheduled

/ DR.. George Hall, head Of the
Chritianity department. Gustavus
Adolphus College, st. Peter, Mimi,
will lecture at s pm. Thursday
on "The Martin Luther Story
at Augustana Lutheran Church,
" street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Parish Luwn Party

st. AIMS Catholic Parish will
hold lawn party at Z pm
Wednesday at the church, Tenth
and North Frederick streets,
Arlington. Attendance prizes will
be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Southeast Alaska
 Salmon palk is } Times Over 1850

The Salmon pack for Southeast Alaska is nearly three times that of last year, according to figures issued today by the U S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Total pack for the week ending July 21 gives a total of 50,840 cases put up as against 1851 for the same period last year.
 Wrangell-Petersburg district con- tributed considerably to the high pack being nearly 17,o00 cases ahead of last year. Last years total was 4,238. This year it has reached q ,034 cases.
 In the Central district Copper River was tagging 3l,4 ,462 cases be- hind 1851. Last year the pack was 74,9l4 compared to 43.452 for 1851, Alaska Peninsula was also behind with 101 ,656 for 1851 and 209, ASA for 1950
 Totals for Central Alaska were 517,242 cases this year and 625,- 326 last year.
 For Western Alaska figures show cd 401 ,369 cases this year and 614,- 735 last.
 Total pack so far for Alaska was 969,451 cases as againsv 1,258,646 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Legion Auxiliary
 To Hold Special Meeting Tuesday

The American Legion AuAihary will hold a, special meeting at the Dugout on Tuesday evening at o'3o All members are requested to at- tend
 Main business of the meeting are plans for the visit of Mrs. Wlliis c. Reed, national president of the Auxiliary, who will be in Juneau Aug. 25 to 28.
 The call for the 28th annual convention of the American Legion
 Auxiliary will also be read ana delegates elected to attend. Ihe convention is scheduled to be heio at Seward Aug. 31 to Sept. 5. Those attending are asked by the committee to bring their contrlbu- tions for the rummage sale to De held in the Dugout on August l, al 10 am. Anyone wishing to have rummage picked LID should tele- phone 418, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
1 26 Passengers Arrive From WesIwaYd

Twenty-six travellers arrived here from the Westward on Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday and l5 departed for Westward points.
 From Anchorage: L. Strom, Mar tin Slatta, Kendall Sandvik, Robert Decker. Charles Simpson, Jack Ed Ld- wards, c. Stratton, Elsie Theodore, Willard Alexander, Martin Schleu- ter. Sam Moore. MT. and Mrs. Gill and three children. Juan Candia, H. Toftoy, P. Ledux, A. Zackar, c. Hobson, A. Sodini, Mrs. Cosentine and daughter, Mrs. Best and Sherry.
 From Cordova: Ken Junce, M. Tangvik, A. Wegge, A. Duihola, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Sparling, Oscar Lar son, Rocco Danieloyich. From Yakutat: J. B. Evans, MT. and Mrs. Vermillion, Jerry Angeu, Peter Howard.
 To Anchorage: John Weber, John Bair, Ellis Dean, J. Miller.
 To Cordova; Jack and William Mccullough, c. Craft.
 To Yakutat: L. Bender G. Ben- der, A. Gerdu. Jim Van Mendine, Mrs. Sitka Charlie, Mir. E. Anti oque and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Adventurous Tale |0f 'kim' 10 Open
 |Ai Capitol Theatre

Kim Rudyard Kipling's im- mortal story Of romance, advent ure and intrigue, has been brought to the screen by M-G-M as one of the years outstanding motion pie ture events. The classic tale, op- lening tomorrow at the Capitol lTheatre, was made in Technicolor land is the first major Hollywood |production to be filmed in India, much of it against the awe-in- spring Himalayan Mountains.
 With Errol Flynn as the unfor- gettable Mahbub Ali, better known as Red Beard and talented young Dean Stockwen as Kim, the action and suspense packed ladventures of the Afghan horse dealer secretly a member of the
 British espionage and the little |ragmuffrn who aids the govern ment in quelling an uprising, come
 to life against an incomparablc pageantry of India of 1885.
 From the opening scene in which little Kim arranges tryst between Red Beard and a girl in the closely-guarded women's quar-
 ters of Lahore and is forced to use all his wiles in escaping the sword of a jealous guard, Kip ling's famous adventure holds the
 observer in taut and relentless excitement Against panorama Iof baz9ars, mosques, the palaces of maharaiahs, the teeming hu- 'manity of the crowded cities and
 the tumult of the Grand Trunk Road is unloldcd the story of the white hoy who has grown up in India as a Hundu gamin, his friendship for Mahbub Ali. his presentations with the Lama in search of the holy river, his des- peratc attempts to escape school ing, his indoctripation as @ junior member of the secret service, eul- minating in the final suspense hacked sequence in which Kim and Red Beard, atop the Khyber Pass, destroy the invaders from the North by creating man. made avalanche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Alan Ladd in
 Weslern Debut al 2Oth Century

Paramount has not spared the horses tCrosby's excluded) to make Alan Ladd's Technicolor-- and Western-debut, whispering Smith" which arrived yesterday at the goth Century Theatre, a drama full of action, color and spectacle. This big out-of-doors slice of the old West has top name talent in such popular players as Brenda Marshall, Rob- ert Preston, and Donald Crisp, who co-star with Ladd. Promin- ently featured are William Demar- est, Frank Faylen, Fay Holden and Mureyn Wye. who made his film debut in Golden Earrings"
 In his role as trigger ed Whispering smith, Alan Ladd registers heavily as the so1t-spo- ken railroad detective for a hold embarrassed new line forging through the Rockies just before the turn of the century Robert Preston is well cast as Ladd S earthy pal who lines up with the wrong side. only to meet the law in the form of his own buddy, whispering Smith" Brenda Mar shall. lovelier than ever in Ter return to the screen, is vastly ap- pealing as Preston's wife, who still carries in her heart her earlier love for Ladd.
 Getting off to an exciting start in Ladd's quick -triggered escape from a mountain ambush lad by murderous hijackers, the fast paced action is maintained as Preston gradually changes from Iadds friend to his implacable enemy The fact that Brenda, re- yolted by her husbands lawless- ness and brutality, leans more and more toward Ladd, only adds further fuel to an already tense situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
lTR. AND MRS. HOUSE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Word was received here today of the birth of daughter, Kimberly Ann, to MT. and Mrs. Donald H House of Wrangell.
 The little girl weighed six pounds and IS a first child for the couple qlo were married in Juneau two years ago.
 Before going to Wrangell, where he is in the boat building business House served over two years out oi Juneau with the Alaska Transport service during World War 1T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
RANEY RETURNING TO HAYNES

M. V. Raney, owner Of the Pio- neer Bar at Haines, overnighted at the Baranof Hotel. He was on his way from Seattle where he had gone with his wife who un- derent surgery there. He reported that she was recovering and would return later. Raney says that Haines is a busy town due to con- struction of dock facilities there by the U. s. Engineers. He says that Charlie White and c. l. Lyons are contemplating new bus mess sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
New Legion Song Heard for First
 Time Here

Loyal Legionnaire," new marcn song written by Robert CraW1oro, former Alaskan, was heard here for the first time last night. John Goettel sand Leonard Carr Bubble Room entertainers at the Baranof played it on their regular 9:3o pm, Friday broadcast.
 There is a move afoot to make the song official for the Legion. It is to be introduced at the Amerl- can Legion convention in SewarN this fali.
 Crawford, who was born and raised Tn Alaska, is the composer of the well known Army Air Force" song. During the last war he was a ferry bomber pilot out of Gore Field. Great Falls, Mont and de- llvered mary planes C Fairbanks and out the Aleutian chain. He is now professoriof music at the Uni versity of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
WIVES OF IRVING AND JEWELL KRAUSE ARRIVING IN JUNEAU ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs Irving Krause and Mrs.
 Elwen Krause, whose homes have been in Anchorage since their marriages to the former Juneau residents, will arrive here on the Aleutian Sunday. Daughters-in-law of MT. and
 Mrs. G. E. Krause, they will live in the Krause home on Basin Road
 Irving and Elwell Krause, asso- ciated with their parents in the b@ildings materials business in An chorage, will move to Juneau later this year.
 The senior Krauses, who opera ted a concrete manufacturing plant in Guneau and built the Hillcrest apartments here, started business in Alaska forty years
 ago. They have lived in Anchorage
 for the past ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
MISSOURIANS VISIT SHOPPERS

Mir. and Mrs. Roy McMullan and Mrs. John T. McMullan of Colum- bia, Mo, have spent the past four days visiting Postmaster and Mrs. Frank G. Shotter at Hoonah. After visiting with Frank Shotter, Jr. who is in the wholesale grocery business here, they plan to leave today on the s. s. Alaska for Seward, Anch- orage and Fairbanks. They are in the real estate business in Colum- bia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
ENTERTAINS COUPLE WHILE DENaLI IS IN JUNEAU

Two San Jose through-passen- gers on the Denali were entertain ed here while the boat was in port Friday morning, southbonnd.
 They were Mir. and Mrs Fred Buechner and were guests Of Miss Mildred Maynard, Court Reporter in the U. s. District Court here.
 The Californians are neighEors of MT. and Mrs. Ed Levin in San Jose. Levin will be remembered as 9 member of Father Bernard Hub bards exploration parties which visited Alaska often Mrs. Leyn, before her marriage, Was Miss Ruby McNenl, a Douglas school teach CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
WILL HOLD SUNDAY
 SERVICE IN SKAGWAY

To. hold services Sunday at St. Savior's Mission in Skagway, the Rev. s. A.. McPhetres is flying to that town tomorrow. He will be accompanied by his son, stephen.
 In his absence from Juneau David Dudley will be in charge oi the 10 am. service at the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
MRS. CAMPBELL HERE VISITING MOTHEG

Mr.. Leonard Campbell is ii Juneau visiting her mother, Mrs A. ". Stewart and pr. Stewart.
 She is accompanied by her small son Dicky, and joined her daughter Karen here. who has been visiting her grandmother the past month.
 Mrs. Campbell is planning tc try her luck in the Salmon Derby Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
LAST DERBY DAY

Fishing boat "Denance" for charter Sunday. Can accommo- date eioht. Phone Black 120 be- tween 5 and ' tonight, Frank olsen 872-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
B-r-T-rl Thai Cash Was Really Frigid

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 28,- R-It really was cold cash which the burglars took from the Hoff- man Cafe today.
 Police were told that the in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
LAST DERBY DAY

Fishing boat Defiance" for charter Sunday. Can accommo- date eight. Phone Black l20 be- tween 5 and ' tonight, Frank Olsen. 872-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
FROM TEXAS

Mrs. Willie Bcyett and Mrs. Eph Prefontaine Of Mclean, Texas, are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

For the convenience oI Derby Fishermen, there will be a Mass at 4:30 am. tomorrow at the Ca- tholic Church. 872r1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
S0 You Think Romeo Was A Lover

truders broke open a refrigerator and took $358 in cash which was hidden ID chunks of ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
VISITOR FROM NOME

Mrs. Joseph Wallace of the Wal lace Hotel at Nome, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
4. WOLF IS HERE

A. Wolf of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
TIDE TABLES:
July 20

Low Tide 5:10 am. 1.9 feet High Tide 11:52 am. n ll.6 feet Low Tide sos pm. - 63 feet High Tide 11:11 pm. - l4.2 feet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
~ Tie .Vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, APRIL 7. 1851
Reports Army Has Five-Area
Discrimination Measures

rcd troops the promised land
s.. integration IN base training
units and IN some Specialities
However. the vast majority Of
-cound troops are still IN the
BONDAGE OF segregation.
The memorandum cha. geS that
he Army persists in Cd seere
eating Negroes during the Undue
ion period in eating and sleep
sag accommodations. (2) pinning
racial designation upon each
ldier. 80 maintaining separate
,aci,'sc, and quarters on rs
post. ani - permitting wan
-an assaults on Servicemen by
! aeal police and civilians TO 60
punished
4 h.h >>ut unTlst courts
rs.tsl bong handled by tnp
NAACP legal staff under diec-
on 8. Special Counsel Thureood
Marshall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Young Fighter
Quits Ring

John l. DAVIS. lightweight
tighter until his announced le-
urcment last week. the number
one challenge for Lightweight
Champion Ike Williams crown
quit bowing because OF an IN
Jurcd eve
Advised by Manager
Harry Fine. manager of the
West Coast fighter. advised him
10 give up boxing. He was
scheduled TO fight Williams two
weeks ago. but instead fought
substitute when Williams re-
fused 10 90 through with the
scheduled fight.
DAVIS held both The wcltcl-
weight and lightweight titles o
California According to reports
b. has q small bushes in Call
fornia md should be able to tax,
care Of himself off his earnings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
,mANoel'N@
NJ BY old Hi

Last week, in greeting YAM IN.
from coast to coast once more ~
said that. at our next get -fosetbs.
would talk about the pres
sport OF putting the tackle b.c-
shape for action. Afiei betng CO.
for months. ii needs some t,nk.s
So let's open our kits and 20, has
II you've tucked casting or a.
in the kit. clean il Thoroughly W.
toothbrush and wipe j, y IN
cloth that doesn't give OF INT p
drop or two OF reel OIL INTO The me-
anism. and work the mo> able n,
Wipe away any excess OF tia, w
gather IN one spot
A level wind reel ne,.s s,sc
care. TO make sure the level. :
bar works back and forth ,mo,,b1
and is not clogged by or, or ~
particles. This reel pe' grsl
amount Of wear from costing ~
must be kept IN top CONDITION. il n
curate and reasonably lone cast, ),
10 be made. II the parts are Nd
much. il Will pay you 10 inves, in
new reel. Don't spo.l your h,h,d
with a worn and jerky moving I'd
Examine your lines i enamela
silk fly lines have become hsri I
tacky, clean them with Ivory "a
and lukewarm water then rub the,
down with a piece OF parafiin Bu-
they have become brittle and crscse,
either discard such line OF use Il 4
as backing for new and deperds.l
lines. The line. you know IS the mo,
important link between ore and 70
SO needs 10 be strong
Look for thin, worr or rotten spo
on the lines, especially tie Casting
trolling lines. for these pei hard usae
at the rod tip through STRAIN Tes, a
ends OF your lines for ,'feug'h. an
If weak, cut of two or three lee
that strong portion w be tee [
the leader or lure
If your leaders We used III,
last year, 1t 5 saiesi 81 ,uss teen ava
and get new ones Mar Of US ha,
lost some swell h~a account
weakened leaders INK 10 e.
these leaders just ot orea CT
good quality nyioa .e ~. to,
and other fish tina, ca ge SO,
teeth; and thin piano ee CTS I.
pickereI and others t % ha'
sharp teeth.
Give your oh t-~ -.,
fresh coat OF pan' ssae g
the SCARED and sc Ds
striped enamel oesien + ' tr-.
and flashing lures ea' Fl
fish. Polish your i.a t4ee AZ
copper spoons and spthot yal.'4t
shine.
Look over the cuffr y 80.
tackle XIX and hr 1ie
lines, etc. noed TO b. a. ~'
as cleaned. It's hy ~ ~pe 4
TO catch up on tins h.v.H "a
the battle FOR succcs, '-s w.
ready with proper tack. viea olti
ing day OF the season cie
While your re doing q 100 hoP
penny postcard TO OH e e''s
this newspaper, and ash iar tree (
les of his ILLUSTRATED ~ tS -
Ing For The Millions SAT- VA
Sports Fishing. and = e.hc Coas'
Fishing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

He had had 81 fights in the
four years that hc was in the
ing as q professional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
NASHINGTON

WASHINGTON ~ Continuing
its efforts 20 eliminate disciin.-
nation practices in the Army the
NAACP has submitted 20 Ma
AIMS Rosenberg. assistant sec
letary of defense. memoran-
dun setting forth FIVE areas u
military discrimination and sus-
testing corr ective measures
The memorandum was first
presented by Clarence Mitchell.
director of the NAACP Wash
inqion Bureau at q conference
March Is with General B. -.
McF sdyen. chief of the mill
isry personnel division. and
other officials Of the Depart
meni of Defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
CharIes-Maxim to
Fight in Chicago

Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles md Light
weight Champion Joey Maxim have signed for heavy
weight title fight be held N Chicago May 30 II was an
nounccd this week confirming rumors
will be Charles seventh defense of the title since
he recognized champion in June l949 following
his defeat of Jersey Joe Wacou also in Chicago.
Maxim. who has held his title more than year, has
defended il since returning TO America from London,
where he annexed title However. he has had several
fights with lesser opponents, winning all Charles for 4
hcaNy weight Champion has been busy Joe Louis
holtly after the Brown Bomber the title He has
refused to fight
Charles holds three decisions over Maxim the last
resulting from unanimous l5-round decision Feb.
1919 Twice in 1912 Maxim was outpointed by Charles
both lOround INSTRUMENTATION and December 942
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

PAN AN OLYMPIC CHAMPS
DIR. *. ID. Patterson oeh'er'
President OF Tuskegee Institute.
noses with Nell Jackson. ieft. and
Evelyn LAWYER. track stars-