davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Anne Arundel Club
Backs McKeIdin
For Vice President
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-A "Mc-
Keldin for Vice President Club"
has been organized in Anne
Arundel County.
Samuel Schenker, chairman Of
a group of professional and busi-
ness men and women of the
county, said there is strong SEN
timent in the State that the
Maryland Governor be given Sc
rious consideration as running
mate for President Eisenhower
in the 1856 election.
Gov. McKeldin, who nominate
ed Mr.. Eisenhower at the Chi
cago convention in 1852, was a
favorite son candidate at the
last convention for the presiden-
tial nomination.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Secretary Mitchell
Asks Equal Break
For Boss of Home

Secretary of Labor Mitch
ell last night came out
against prejudice in en-
ploying women in industry.
He said:
while women are accept
able as the boss in the home,
they are not always accord
| ed the status Of equals in
| the labor market. The af-
fection we feel for mothers,
wives and daughters is not
always translated into an
equal break for women
workers at the employment
Office. In addition, we too
often pay women less money
for the same work than We
would pay to a man who did
that job"
Mr.. Mitchell made these
comments at the annual
banquet of the National
Conference of Christians
and Jews In the Mayflower
Hotel. n
Evening star., 1955-02-23
District Artist S Work
Shown in New York

Dean Stambaugh, art master
at st. Adams School. will have
a painting at the l30th annual
exhibition of the National Adad-
emy of Design in New York,
opening tomorrow.
He is a nonmember and one
of 81 whose work was selected
from 805 entries submitted to
the jury of painters and sculp-
tors Of the academy. Other
works on display at the acad-
emy's New York galleries include
those of 1865 members.
The academy is an organiza- :
tion for the advancement of the
arts in this country. Member
ship consists of academicians
and associates distinguished in
the fields of painting, architec-
ture, sculpture and work in the
graphic arts.
Mr.. Stambaugh's work is an
oil entitled, Evening""
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Representative Smith,
Gen. Wood Honored

Representative Smith of Vir-
ginia, chairman Of the House
Rules Committee. last night re-
ceived the George Washington
Award of the American Good
Government Society.
Similarly honored by the So
ciety was Gen. Robert E. Wood
of Chicago, retired chairman of
the board of Sears. Roebuck
& Co.
>Mr. Smith, who represented
nearby Virginia until the 10th
district was carved out of the
old 9th district which he still
represents, was cited as a
Statesman, lawyer. farmer and
banker" who has served the pub
lie for more than 80 years.
Gen. Wood was termed a dis
tinguished soldier. patriot and
merchant" who had devoted a
lifetime to maintaining the
American political system.
The awards were made at a
dinner in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Alert Young Woman
Foi|s Masked Bandit;
Suspect Arrested

Quick thinking by an attrac-
tive 23-year-old restaurant host
ess led to the capture of a
masked man who attempted 10
hold her up at her apartment
door early today.
Miss Margie Alstock, a Nep-
tune Room employe. said she
answered knock at her door in
the West Clifton Terrace Apart
ment at 4:40 am. She told po-
lice she was confronted by a
colored man wearing a gray hat,
raincoat and a khaki shirt. He
had khaki mask over his face.
The bandit. his hand thrust
deep in the raincoat pocket said,
"this is holdup." She slammed
the door and ran to her teie-
phone.
Within a few minutes more
than a dozen policemen swarmed
into the area. Some searched
the apartment building in the
1900 block of Clifton street NV.
Others cruised nearby streets.
In less than Is minutes Detec-
tive Sergts. William Friel and
William Dunn of the ninth pre-
cinct and John Dunn of the
sixth precinct arrested a suspect.
The man was wearing clothing
described by Miss Alstock, in
cluding a bib-type khaki shirt.
He did not have gun.
The arrested man was returned
to the apartment and confronted
by Miss Alstock. That's the
man. she told the detectives.
He was booked as Watson
Anderson, 40, colored, of the 1400
block Fairmont street NV, on
a charge of attempted robbery.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Ex-Chief Brown Halls
II Years Progress
OF Police Boys Club
REM Photo.

Former Police Chief Ernest
w. Brown looked back over 81
years of progress last night as
he joined members and friends
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
; Club, which he founded. in an
anniversary celebration.
Maj. Brown founded the club
on George Washington's birth
day, 1884. In the celebration
at No. 4 club, 816 Sixth street
S.W., the boys exhibited the skills
and talents developed through
club work.
The 100-piece club band
played. the tumbling team per-
formed and the young club
boxers exhibited their prowess
for Maj. Brown. The founder
gave this description of how the
club has progressed from yes
terday to today:
From the 200 boys who turned
out for the opening of the first
club in the sub-basement of the
old No. 5 Precinct House in
Southeast to today's city-wide
membership of more than $4,000.
From the old gym which
served as the original clubhouse
to today's eight, modernly-
equipped club locations in the
District and the two huge camps
at Scotland, Md, which provide
free two-week vacations for
some 1000 underprivileged
youngsters annually"
An estimated 10000 boys
have passed through the clubs
since 1894. Maj. Brown keeps in
touch with many. Thousands.
he reported, now are successful
in business and professions, and
many have children who are club
members.
His retirement as police chief
many years ago did not end his
active interest in the club. He
serves with more than ITO others
on the clubs board of directors.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Areas Water Supply
Is FulIs Church Topic

The Northern Virginia Region
al planning Commission will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in Falls
Church in session; open to the
public. at which the water sup
ply situation for the entire
Northern Virginia area will be
discussed.
Representatives of all jurisdic-
tions involved will be present in
the Falls Church City Council
chambers, 222 North Washingto91
street.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Worshipers Brave
Rain 10 Attend Ash
Wednesday Services

Worshipers braved leader
skies and steady rain to attenc
Ash Wednesday services today
in Washington area churches.
Despite the bad weather
large numbers went to the serv-
ices opening the holy season oi
Lent. The lenten period of 4t
weekdays, ending this year al
noon April 9. is one Of fasting
self-denial, almsgiving and pen
ance.
Ashes Placed on Foreheads.
At Catholic churches and some
Episcopal churches ashes were
placed on the foreheads of wor-
shippers. In Catholic churches
priests accompanied the placing
of a cross of ashes on their
parishioners by saying. "Remem-
ber, man. thou art dust, and to
dust thou shalt return"
MONDAY services in several
downton churches, Washing
ton tradition. started today. At
Epiphany Episcopal Church. 1917
G street NV, the Rev. Charles
D. Kean, rector, opened its an
nual lenten series of midday
worship before a large gather
ing. The first guest speaker, DR..
Elton Trueblood, chief Of re-
ligious information for the United
States Information Service, will
occupy the pulpit at the IL noon
services tomorrow and Friday.
On Capitol Hill the MONDAY
worship in Reformation Luther
an Church, 2f2 East Capitol
street, was conducted by DIR.
Lawrence D. Folkemer, pastor.
Speaker at the 1910 pm. sery-
ice tomorrow will be the Rev.
Donald w. Prigge, associate pas
tor. and on Friday the Rev. Otto
Reimherr, pastor of Hope Lu-
theran Church.
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Method
ist Church, spoke today at the
first of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches MONDAY
Wednesday lenten services in
National Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth street and Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Services for Children.
-Four Protestant churches in
the Tenleytown area will con-
tinue a custom of several years
tomorrow by starting a program
of weekly lenten services for
children. The services, held
from $3.50 to $50 am. on Thurs
days during lent in st. Column
ba's Episcopal Church, will have
the theme Gods Word in Love"
this year. The Rev. James A.
Bryant, pastor Of the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church, will talk
on How To Live With Others"
tomorrow. .
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf, pastor
of First Congregational Church
and president of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, will
speak at the lenten service at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Palisades
Community Church. 5204 Cathe-
dral avenue NV. DR.. c. Nelson
Pierce is pastor of the church.
DIR. Frederick E. Reissig, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches,
will preach at the 1880 pm. serv-
ice tomorrow in the Washington
City Church of the Brethren,
Fourth street and North Caro-
lima avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Hearings Set
For Bill on DC.
.JobIess Pay Act
Would LiberuIize
Low Along Lines
Asked by President

Chairman Neely of the Senate
District Committee is expected
to schedule hearings soon on an
administration bill, sponsored by
four members of the committee,
to liberalize the Districts un-
employment compensation in
surance act in keeping with
views expressed by President Eli
senhower and the Labor De-
partment.
The bill was introduced yes
terday by Senator Beall. Repub-
lican, of Maryland. ranking mi
nority member of the District
Committee. It was co-sponsored
by Senators Payne of Maine. Re-
publican, and Mansfield of Mon
tana and Neely of West Virginia,
Democrats.
The sponsors of the measure
said it would guarantee eligible
District residents who became
jobless a full 26 weeks of un-
employment benefits. They said
the bill "is aimed at eliminating
provision in the present law
which acts to bar. some unem-
ployed in the lower income
brackets from getting the full
protection intended"
Maximum Is Same.
It does not change the present
maximum of $50 a week for 26
weeks, but would provide three
major liberalizations. For one
thing, it would remove the re-
striction that the benefit claim
ant be given up to $50 a week
for 26 weeks or one-third of his
base period earnings Chose of
the past II months, whichever
is the lesser). Sponsors of the
measure said a study of the 1852
benefits would indicate that
under this one-third base pay
limitation. about 40 per cent Of
the unemployed would receive
less than rs weeks of benefits.
The measure also knocks out
OF the present law the variable
four to nine weeks waiting
period" for those who have been
dropped from benefits for dis
qualification. The new measure
would prescribe a fixed waiting
period of six weeks.
This clause applies to bene-
fit claimants disqualified for
quitting a job, refusing a job
Or being fired for cause.
Opposed by Union.
The four to nine weeks clause
was kept in the act of last year
at the insistance of spokesmen
for the Board of Trade and other
business interests. It was op-
posed by union spokesmen and
officials of the Labor Department.
Mr.. Eisenhower signed into law
the liberalization measure of
last year but protested that the
act needed some perfecting
amendments.
The new bill also would add to
the law so-called "step-back"
provision which would have the
effect of excluding from the COW
erage of the law some part-time
workers. now eligible but who
are deemed not to be genuinely
attached to the Districts labor
force.
Introduction of the measure
was praised by j. C. Turner, vice
president OF the Washington
Central Labor Union. He said it
was an effort on the part of the
administration to do here what
the Labor Department has been
telling the States that they
should do. Enactment of the
bill, he said, would serve as a
base for needed changes in some
of the State laws.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Planners Set
Farley on S.W.
Traffic Snags
Zeckendorf Gets
Agreement for Talks
On Use of Streets

William Zeckendorf, New York
real estate developer interested
in revamping Southwest WASH
ington, today obtained agree
ment for a meeting with the
National Capital Planning Com
mission to discuss final think
ing" on items stalemating his
plans.
The meeting will be held
either tomorrow or Friday. The
main issue at point is the street
to be used for routing of traffic
through Southwest Washington.
John Nolen. planning director
of the commission. said he was
trying to arrange the meeting
with ,Ieoh Ming Pei, chief archi-
tect and design engineer of the
New York firm of Webb g.
Knapp, headed by Mr.. zecken-
dorf.
Releases Letters.
In announcing plans for the
session, Mr.. Nolen released an
exchange of correspondence Of
the past week between Mr.. Zeck-
endorf and Harland Bartholo-
NEW, chairman of the Planning
Commission.
The Webb and Knapp president
suggested in his letter of Febru-
ary 16 that Mr.. Pei meet with
the commissions staff as soon as
possible to determine the PLAN
ming body's final thinking" on
the use of Southwest streets.
The commission recently gave
tentative approval to a traffic
plan that would use Tenth street
as. the main through traffic
thorooughfare. This would mean
that the zeckendorf idea of a
huge and scenic south mall would
have to be shifted from Tenth to
Ninth street Southwest between
Independence avenue and the
waterfront.
Mentions Meeting.
Mr.. zeckendorf also men,
toned the February Is meeting
among members of his staff and
technicians of the District High
way Department and the Rede-
velopment Land Agency. He said
that as result of this confer
ence he is more than ever con-
vinced that we can work out a
solution" encompassing the mer-
it's of the plans of the commits
sion, the highway department
and the Webb and Knapp staff.
Mr.. Zeckendorf, added that as
soon as Mr.. Pei learns what the
commissions final thinking is,
and has a chance to analyZe it.
Webb and Knapp will be able
to state its position in short or
der.
At the outset of his letter. Mr..
Zeckendorf indicated he was a
bit piqued that the commits
sion's subcommittee which pre-
pared the plan Tentatively ap-
proved" by the commission
officially released the plan before
notifying the Webb and Knapp
people.
Praises Support.
In response to the Zeckendorf
letter, Mr.. Bartholomew said he
appreciates Webb ana knapp's
cooperation in trying to work
out a satisfactory solution at
the staff level. He added:
You know, I am sure, that
the commission is equally anxious
to assist IN bringing about the
best possible solution to these
problems so that you can have
a Southwest redeyelopment
project that fully anticipates
street, highway and other public
needs and simultaneously proves
to be an attractive and worth
while investment"
Evening star., 1955-02-23

OF this passage became most appar-
ent to me.
It came forcibly to me following
Peters death. My world had fallen
apart. 1t had been focused around
Peter, and now that he was gone /
had to start all over again.
A long-cherished dream to write
became the keystone of this step.
Publishers we're at my doorstep, CIV
ing me the chance to do something
I'd always wanted to do. But what
was even more important, through
the publication of "A Man Called
Peter" my husbands ministry was
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Marines Luy Wreath Today

The Montgomery County De-
tachment Of the Marine Corps
League will lay a wreath at the
Two Jima Statue at 3 pm. today.
commemorating the 10th ami.
versary Of the end Of the battlJ
of Two Jima.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
A Thnngtt fnr Tuhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
By Mrs. Catherine MorshoII

By Mrs. Catherine Morsholl
Presbyterian Church.
There passage in the Scriptures eve know that in
everything God for good with those who love Him
(Romans, viii 28), that has meant great deal to me
through the years.
There a crucial period in my life when the truth
Evening star., 1955-02-23

not cut of by DEATH And with the release this spring OF
the moving picture about Marshall, thousands will
be exposed to his ministry.
Thus it seems to me that Romans, vi.28 tells the
love power of God toward those who love Him should
take fear out of lfe GOD is still here" and He will help
those who love Him.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

boy declares his love for
Jan loudly-which causes her
some embarrassment; Janis
Paige.
$500, WRC (l)-George Gobel
Show: Peggy King and John
Scott Trotter head the sup
porting cast.
$3.50, WRC (4)--"The Flaming
Urge: Young man is believed
guilty Of arson by all except
girl friend; Harold Lloyd. jr.,
Cathy Downs.
$3.50, WTOP (9)---Damon Run
yon Theater: Harry the Horse
and Bad Lucky Benny pool
their resources and 60 out to
the track to make q killing;
Ken Murray. Allan Joslyn,
Gale Robbins.
l0:OO, WMAL (7)-Town and
Country Jamboree: Three
hour country music extrava-
ganza with guest stars plus
regulars Jimmy Dean and the
Texas Wildcats and Phil
Long.
l1:15, WTOP (9)-"Three Des-
perate Mem: False ACCUSE
tions result in three desperate
brothers; Preston Foster, Vir-
ginia Grey. (is5l)
Evening star., 1955-10-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHfS

12:4S. WRC-Footba Navy vs..
Penn State.
las, WMAL--Football: Mary
land VS.. North Carolina,
LAS, WOLF o otball: Notre
Dame VS.. Michigan State.
LAS, WDON-Footba La Plata
VS.. Wheaton High.
1:45, WPIK- Football: Virginia
VS.. VMI.
$500, WEANT--Football: Wake
field VS.. Falls Church.
$500, WOOK - Our other
Brother: Mohammed Habib.
Press Attache Of Egyptian
Embassy, guest.
500, WRC--Monitor: Visits
with Danny Kaye and Stutt-
gart Jazz Festival.
$3.50. WGMS-Salzbur Festival
Opera House: Complete per-
Torrance Of Mozart's "The
Magic Flute" with Gottlob
Frick, Erich Kunz, Anton
Dermota. Elisabeth drummer
and Erika Koth.
s:0s, WTOP-Juke Box Jury:
Evening star., 1955-10-15
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
JULIET JONES
DR.. GUY BENNETT

las, WRC fN--NCAA Foot
bail; Notre Dame plays Michi-
gan State at East Lansing,
Mich. I'm color.
$3.50, WRC (4)-The Big Sur
prize: New giveaway show Of
fers up to 500, 600!
100. WRC (4j-Perry Como
Show: Guests include Com
edian Marty Gunty (the
ex-school teacher), Les
Dassie. Peggy Lee and The
Four Lads.
TOO, WMAL (7)-Grand Ole
Opry: (Premiere). Les Paul
and Mary Ford top the guest
list.
1890. WTOP (9)-Stage Show:
The Dorsey Brothers guests
include Dick Haynes, Jerry
Beanbag) Lester and
singer Lillian Briggs.
s:30, WRC tD-Jimmy Durante
Show: The film that was Car
men Miranda's last perform
ance.
$3.50. WTOP (s)-It's Always
Jan: The 20-year-old errand
Z
Evening star., 1955-10-15

WFAN--teo.3 . Nc.
WNDc-F c-FM--tet.i Ne.
WeMs-FM--te3.s Ne.
WAAl-FM--ies.t Ne.
WusT-FM--tes.a Ne.
WMAL-FM--teI.5 Nc.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
MEET YOUR PRESIDENTS
The Inauguration

Even while Gen. Eisenhower In Europe commanding
NATo, lots Of people wanted him to run for President
On June 1882 he returned TO this country and Of his
uniform Three days later In rain and wndstom that swept
Abilene Kans he made his m political speech following
month at the Republican convention he the nomination
the irst ballot
Always hard worker Ike then tackled the presidential
pagn In the energetic he used In his military
pasns He made 22S speeches and Travelled $4,000 miles, He
the election in andslide that h he with many votes
to spare.
Here we show Dwight Eisenhower being In by the
late Chief Justice Vnson 3zh President Of United
In the background s the Capitol dome In the Is the Pe
dents Official seal.
Color the sketch cut along the black lines complete
your presidential series.
Remember that JUNIOR EDITORS pays SO for any
idea that used Write sngCestions Junior Edtorsv
care OF The Star. None be acknowledged returned
Cvolet Nevsfeatures)
Monday: Learn About Horses
Evening star., 1955-10-15
ANSWERS y
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

1.-The second wife Of Wood
row Wilson edith Boiling Galt)
was born at Wytheville, Va. on
Oct. Is. 1872. the seventh child
|of Judge Boiling.
2Gen. William Henry Har-
rison won the Battle Of the
Thames In Canada on oct. IS,
1918.
@A beautiful monument to
Abraham Lincoln was dedicated
In Oak Ridge Cemetary, Spring.
held, H.. on Oct. Is. 1874.
Questions on Preceding Pays. !
Evening star., 1955-10-15

Zsa Zsa Gabor; Virginia Gray
and Ken Murray, guest PANEL
lists.
1890, WWDC-Army Hour:
Mai. Gen. Bryan Milburn Is
interviewed on the new Re
serve Forces Act Of 1855.
1890, WOL-Dance Party: New
time for Bill Mayhugh's
party. with Sandra Leahy. Of
st. Patrick's Academy. as
guest disc Jockey.
1880, WRC--Monitor: Henry
Morgan and Don Shirley are
featured.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

OZARK JUBILEE
$50 PM.

Webb Pierce. the nations reienins
fovorite in country music record soles,
emeees O merry and toe-toppino hoif-
hour Of songs, hoedowns and squore
doncine.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
on LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
800 Pm.

Tonight, "chompoene Lody" Alice
Lon solutes the footboll season with
"Mr. Touchdown, usA." SpotIiehts
will foll on the occordions when Welk
plays "Over The Waves" and Myroh
FIoren interprets Tiger Roo."
Evening star., 1955-10-15
bNazs1 A@5@N 81 8
M S. G
on GRAND OLE oPRY
TOO Pm.

Hank Snow joins Les Poul, Moy Ford,
Ernest Tubb, Justin Tubb, Minnie
Peorl. GoIdie Hill, Jimmy Dickens,
Mortho Corson, Rod BrosfieId, Chef
Atkins, the Louvin Brothers, and The
6rond Ole Opy Doneers for the tele-
vision premiere Of this greet country
music show from Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
CompbeII Betters
.Speedbout Record
In Unofficial Run

LAKE ULLSWATER, Eng
land. July 13 Up. - Donald
Campbell of Britain made an
unofficial run last night in his
turbo-jet speedboat, Bluebird.
that was faster than the world
water speed record.
He drove the Bluebird at 1876
miles an hour. but is was not in
a record attempt. He said after
ward that slight notifications
might be made before he makes
an official try at the world mark.
II have to return to London
for consultations before any
date can be given for a record
try" he said.
The 34-year-old son of the
late Sir Malcolm Campbell said
the boats power was simply
terrific.A
The listed record for unlimited
motorboats is 178.497 miles an
hour set by Stanley Sayres in
Seattle. Wash, in 1852.
John Cobb was timed in 206 SO
over a measured mile, before his
Crusader jet disintegrated on
Loch Ness, Scotland. killing him
on September 30, 1862. The per-
formance did not constitute a
world record because the re-
quired second run was not made
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Tanker
sley went all out on their beau
tiful AL Marah Farm in Bethesda
last night as they gave their Sec
ond annual "just for fun" junior
horse show.
Averaging Is to 20 entries in
a class. the show provided a well
come relief from the usual
hunter and jumper affairs.
Entries from the Pegasus
Stable in Chevy Chase and the
AL Marah Farm. as well as some
from nearby farms, carried the
well-filled classes to after mid
night.
Senator Mccarthy of Wiscon-
sin attended with Mrs. McCar-
thy and was amused by the bal
loon tag class, in which the con-
testants had balloons tied to
their backs and pins in their
hands trying to burst each
others balloon while on horse
back. Garvin Tankersley. air.,
was the winner.
Another interesting event was
the water carrying class, In
which the riders were given a
paper cup of water and then
worked at a walk, trot and can
ter. The rider with the most
water in the cup after this was
the winner, with Miss Audi CAL
fee coming out on top.
The equitation championship
class, open to first and second
place winners in the quitation
events, was won by Missy
Schreier, who also was cham
pion at the first show. Missy
showed Miss Fen Kollock's S
Swamp Girl in the championship
class. Mary Margaret Monks
roce Hopscotch to the reserve
equitation championship. Both
riders are from Pegasus Stable.
Trail Horse Glass: /, Barry Dean; Q,
Miss Thomasine- Schreier; 8. Sherolyn
Brite: 4. Miss Bobbie Coleman; 5, Marty
Steward; 8, Sherry Andrews.
Equitation Over Fences: l. Marty
Steward; 2, Cathy Dowd; 5. Audi Calfee;
|; Sahra Stone; 8, Frances Kay; 8, Mary
Margaret Monks.
Pleasure Horses; /, Mary Marsaret
Monks: 2. Pat Chesney; 3. Christy Mil
er; 4, Pat Compton; 5, sharon Stone;
Lead Line: /. Tommy Andrews; 2.
Christy Mills: 3. Jimmy Monk; 4, Ken
owen; 8. Kenneth Crompton; 6, Ray
Magaha.
,athy Dowd; 2, Holly Craig; 8. skipper
andrews; 4, Bobbie Coleman; 5. Rebecca
Aiser; &. Kimmie Sellon.
Years; |, Frances Kay; q Mary Mar
garet Monks; 3, Corky Brite; 4, Sherry
Strong
Brite: 2. Missy Schreier; 3. Audi Calfee;