davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
U.S.. Judge Raps 'Crusading' Court in Race Cases

NEW ORLEANS, July 81
(AP) A Federal appellate
judge says the "crusading
spirit" Of the 5th United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals Ia
largely responsible for "un-
orthodox procedures" in racial
cases.
Appeals Judge Ben Cameron
Of Meridian, Miss, charged
yesterday that Chief Judge FL
bert futile has made UP nearly
the same judicial lineup on
desegreeation tribunals.
Judge Cameron. q consistent
dissenter in cases in which the
court has ruled in favor of
integration, made his accusa-
ton in two unusual dissenting
opinions involving Alabama
cases.
He said the cases should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

been heard on their merits by
all nine judges of the court
instead OF panels Of three
judges. Many of the three
Judge panels were combinations
Of four judges, he added.
Judge Cameron filed his
minority opinion on three
Judge rulings that the Birming-
ham and Mobile school boards
must submit desegregation
plans. An August 10 deadline
was set for submission.
In a survey Of % desegregation
cases, Judge Cameron wrote,
he found that the three-Inan
panel formed to hear cases
nearly always involved some
combinations which he referred
to as "the four"
The four, he said, were Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Court Rules for Negroes
InAccomnodo Suit

adelphia's Main Post office
building protesting alleged dis
elimination in promotions.
Twenty enc Negro youths
we're taken into custody while
picketing eating places in ocAla.
Fla, which have refused TO
integrate.
About 30 arrests we're made
in Chicago as police dispersed
about 1000 jeering white per.
sons around a home where O
Negro family moved in Mem
day. Police said there was no
major violence.
A Negro waiter, Booker r
Bonner, 35, ended his one-man
civil rights stein ct the office
of Texas Gov. John Copnally
in Austin when an aide gave
him an appointment to see the
Governor August 8.
White Pickets Parade
In Gary, Ind, pickets from
the recently formed National
Association for the Advance.
ment Of White People demon
strated at q hospital that had
signed an antibias agreement
with civil rights groups. Equal
rights for whites" one Of their
signs read.
Negotiations between Boston
school officials and a biracial
group collapsed last night, set
ting the stage for possible fur
Their civil rights demonstra-
tons. The session had been
called In an attempt to settle
d dispute over alleged de facto
segregation Of city schools.
At Los Angeles, Walter P.
Reuther. head of the United
Auto Workers, AFL-CIO, told
the national conference Of the
Urban League that the patience
of millions of Negro Americans
is at an end. He called upon
Congress for speedy enactment
Of President Kennedy's civil
rights program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

"of the circuit judges Of thi.
circuit" Judge Cameron wrote
In his dissent, "the four sat 81
times: the other five sat /:
times. The four wrote 23 Of the
rs opinions, including two pei
curtains"
Judge Cameron also took the
appellate court to task for what
he said was It's failure to use
the Federal judges Of Missis-
sippi on some panels.
He cited a provision that
where injunctive relief is asked
Of o district Judge, the district
Judge shall be one member OF
the panel, and the chief circuit
Judge shall designate two other
judges, one Of whom shall be a
circuit appeals Judge.
Mississippi. he said, has one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81
(AP). - A Federal District
Court ruling here appears to
have set a precedent that could
strike down racial barriers for
all businesses In Government
financed redevelopn1ent areas,
Judge William Z. Miller yes
terday ordered a motel oper-
ated by Holiday Inn to admit
Negroes. He ruled in a suit
filed by DR.. FaSco A. Smith, jr.,
Memphis dentist. who charged
he was denied accommoda
solely because he Is Negro.
Negro leaders said they in
tended the suit as q test case.
Bought From Government
The motel was erected on
property purchased from the
Nashville Housing Authority,
which took title to several
hundred acres in the Capital
Hill redevelopment project, q
Stun clearance project financed
by the Federal Government.
Judge Miller held that the
Government, through the hous-
ing authority, retained "con-
troll over future uses Of the
property in order to fulfill
the public purposes for which
the project was designed :"
The housing authority and
persons to whom 1t sells prop
erty, the Judge said, "are bound
by the equal protection clause
(of the United States Constitu-
tom prohibiting discrimination
on the grounds Of race or
color"
James Dew, manager Of the
motel, said IL was desegregated
voluntarily q month ago.
Other Developments
Meanwhile, there were these
other developments throughout
the Nation:
Police at Clarksdale, Miss,
arrested Aaron Henry, State
president Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
Of Colored People, and 81 other
Negroes as they began parades
at two different locations.
charges Of parading without
o permit were placed against
the 50 demonstrators. Mr.
Henry said he tried 10 get
parade permit, but was refused
The protest was designed tt
foster formation Of q biracia
committee.
The appearance Of picket,
Of the site Of the new Earringel
High School In Newark, N. j.
led the head Of Essex County'E
construction unions to canceI
I'll prior agreements and re-
fuse to negotiate further with
civil rights groups.
The 16 picketS were protest
Ing alleged hiring discrimina-
ton in the building trades.
Post Office Picketed
eit-in demonstrators seekinl
more Negroes on a human re.
lAtiorls council at Chester, Pc.
said they would stay in the
city council chambers until they
got a hearing.
Eleven Negroes plcketed Phil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
regularly 7.ss

sorry, no mail or phone orders
o get several Of these cool, stoy-crisp sIueks
blended of 55% FortreI. ceonese"
poNester :. THE fiber that keeps lts
PROMISE" and 45S royon
. they stay neot washing offer washing because
Of the Nerset permanent crease, certified
by the v. S. Testing Company
o treoted with seotcheord" Stain RepeIIer, they
resist spots and stoins for care-free wear
Q choose pIeoted style in sizes 29-42 or the
popular plain front In sizes 1898, most are
pre-cuffed for immediate wear
o charcoal. olive. brown and mid-eroy coIors
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE.


Experienced fire and casualty in
surance rating clerk and policy
writer's. LRe.. agency, air cond
many benefit1sSIoN, pI;i 7-Sl 80, s
and H SITS. NV.
INSUR. UNDERWATER TO siT3
Claims-handiing exper,, AS years
underwriting, good typing gets
you into 4O-year-old agency with
top clientele, Bonus, advancement.
Fee nesotiable. Many other good
las5 3S' Eye st. NV. FE. 7-7sOO
TELE SEC Personnel
INSURANCE UNDERWATER. fire
and casualty, above average, mod
ern air-cond. ofc. bldg, top salary
and benefits. PART TIME CON-
SIDERED. Box 315-R, Star.
INSURANCE underwater and typ
ist opening for lire and casualty
agcy. in dntn. area. ST. 3-123C.
INVESTIGATORS
For part-time interesting fact-find-
ing work. We will train. Must be
able to Withstand q rigid back
ground Investigation. Car essential.
Particularly interested in residence
OF NV, Wash. and suburban Nd.
areas. Call or come in to MER-
CHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN;
Div. Of Credit Bureau, Inc, 222
9Th st. NV. MA. S-O6S0.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSEKEEPER ASST,

For better class downtown hotel
nsperisneed EXP pi,s ,,n, preferred; Excellent
benefits. Apply MAN0ER HOTEL
PERSONNEL. sll 12th ST. NV.
IN HEARING AID DEPT. Silver
Spg. area 40-hr. wk,, pleasant In
Call MR.. JACK, Ju. 5-5727.
IDEAL POSITION for widowed
woman to operate small guest-
house and manage the help in
d, c. Room and board plus SAL
ary open; Apply BOX ii14 Fails
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SECRETARY

Bank in Arlington, Va. needs exper
secy. .-recept. for front office posi-
tion, excel. hours, age 2O-4O, all
company benefits. Salary based
upon exper. Call Mr.. GILL IA.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

RECEIPT. DENTAL ASST, Column
bian pike area, will train, attrac.
girl with some typing, AZ day,
$65 wk. POTOMAC EMPL., 104
Z. Braod at, JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Boots and Marine

DON'T MISS the washington Inter.
ruAry 1924, National Guard Armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Ski Report

With snow machines in oper-
alton, skiing is reported good
at nearby slopes while reports
from New England vary from
good to excellent. For later
reports, see Thursdays sports
section Of The Star.
sHAwNEELAND - Winchester. Va.
Telephone WA, 4-5Si4.) Six inches
Of machine-made snow on 20-inch
base Very sood. Operating daily.
SKYLINE SKI AREA = WASHINGTON.
Va, Telephone 5S5-6339.J Makina
snow. Good Operating Wednesday,
saturday and Sunday.
MOUNT SNOW Mount Snow. Vt.
telephone i64-3333) Six inches
packed powder on 80 to 6l-lnch
bas-. Excellent.
BIG BROMLEY - Manchester, vt.
Telephone 2D7.l Packed. powder sur
lace on Is TO 54-inch base. Excel
WELLINGTON BASIN - sherburne. Vt.
Telephone Az -3333.D Packed powder
on AZ 10 SS-inch base. Excellent.
SUGARBUSH VALLEY - Warren, VI.
Telephone 4gB-33Si.) Three inches
packed powder on As To 70-inch
case. Excellent.
MAD RIVER GLEN - waitsfield. vt.
Telephone 400-3397.) Four inches
packed powder on 80 To 65-inch
base. Good to excellent
STOWE Vermont. Three inches
packed powder on As TO "a inch
base. Excellent.
BELKNAP - Laconia N. H. Packed
powder on Is TO 24-inch base. Good
70 excellent
CRANMORE = North Conway N. H.
Packed powder On 40 10 6O-lnen
pa food to exec .enJ.
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN - Pinkham
Notch, JAG .soaE Nh. (Telephone
3S3-4352i One-ineh packed powder
On q TO 76-inch base Good.
CANNON MOUNTAIN = Franeonia.
IN. "a e.epnone s23-771Il one
ZACH packed powder on IL to ga
.lch basC Excellent
MONT GABRIEL Quebec. Three
irc9ct Iew sncw OF - 70 2g-.nch
> Excellent
ONT TREMELANT - Quebec. -Four
rtats ucw snow on 80 to 43-inch
Ease. Excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

tomobiles." Miss Goodwin ex-
planned. mirrors were placed
along the road at a 45-degree
angle. Headlights from cars
were picked up and reflected
into the surrounding land, thus
momentarily hating an ami
mails progress until the car was
gone"
Virginia's 1923 deer kill Of
38,70i Is q far cry from Penn
sylvania's total Of Tabs, Just
reported, but still II Is q new
record.
The Virginia kill represents
an increase OF 1855 over the
high Of 36.166 set two years
ago despite a sharp drop west
OF the Blue Ridge. The Game
Commission says II can be at
tributed almost entirely TO the
liberal either sex seasons in
effect in all but two Of the east
ern counties.
The "a counties which
jumped from bucks only sea-
sons In 1912 10 either sex
shooting last year showed q
gain Of nearly 10000.
Most spectacular increases
we're noted In Albemarle. Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Quincy to Test
PoIicemen's Skill
With RevoIVers

Washington's policemen will
get a chance to show how fast
they are with a gun, but at
paper instead of human tar
gets. in a special tournament
March 2 and 3.
The Employees Club Of the
National Rifle Association will
conduct the tournament at the
NRA indoor range, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Open only to policemen, the
tournament will be fired with
standard .38 caliber revolvers.
In addition to the usual 1000
aggregate" fired on the 50-foot
range, there will be a fast
moving, combat course OF fire,
using reduced silhouette tar
gets.
In this, the policeman will
be required to fire in the sit
ting, prone and kneeling posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
For Real Boating Fun,
It's Best to Join a Club

summer powerboat regatta
make up this clubs program.
WEST RIVER SAILING
CLUB One Of the most active
sailing clubs on Chesapeake
Bay, this club has bought
property on West River at
Galesville. Md, on which a
clubhouse is being erected.
Stanley w, Pangborn is COM
modore, succeeding the late Or.
Alger B. Doland. It sponsors
a busy training and racing pro-
gram for juniors, cruising class
rendezvous and an annual
Cruise Week to various points
on the Bay.
WEST RIVER YACHT CLUB
With a clubhouse on Cadle
Creek at Edgewater. Md, the
club sponsors about one cruise
per month to Georgetown, Solo
mons, Cambridge and other
points. 1t meets the second
Sunday Of alternate months at
the clubhouse. Edward N. VIII
son Of Avondale, Md. is COM
modore and Paul H. Butz GA.
2-l976), membership chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
HUNTING AND FISHING
Boss Caught in Pocomoke, Catfish in Potomac

Although other Eastern
Shore waters we're reported ice
covered, with only the spill
ways fishable. anglers who
visited the Pocomoke River re-
Gently hooked % bass.
The party fished below Snow
Hill. The bass bit lightly but
we're scrappy when hooked.
Twelve Of the %. ranging from
8 TO II inches, we're boated.
Montgomery County game
wardens report continued good
fishing In the warm water OF
the Pepco plant at Dickerson
on the Potomac. Last week g.
pound catfish and 5-poun d
carp we're being taken In large
numbers.
Meanwhile, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion Is getting ready TO open
the fishing season March In
Triadelphia and Rocky Gorge
reservoirs.
Permits 10 fish these i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

racer was so offensive that two
of the "bashers" bracketed him
on a run down Gadner, then
turned off at the last moment
to see If he Has as good as he
claimed. According to one OF
the instructors, "He gelunde-
sprung the first fence just fine,
but he never make the second!'
The high point Of a ski week
at Grey Rocks is the one-day
trip to Mont Tremblant. This
well-known major ski area is
served by two chair lifts and
three T-bars arranged so that
skiers can criss-cross the
mountain. or ski Just the north
or south slopes. depending on
weather and snow conditions.
So &&
Mont Tremblant, the highest
peak in the Laurentians, about
5000 feet. also has the most
elaborate network of ski trails
and slopes, ranging from the
easy Sissy Schusse to the diff
cult racing trails, Kandahar
Taschereau and Ryans Run.
The Flying Mile, another
well-known trail, runs straight
down the south side Of the
mountain, terminating near
the picturesque settlement COM
posed of the Mont Tremblant
Lodge, cottages, shops and the
ski school headquarters.
The excellent ski school is
directed by Ernie McCulloch
former North American down.
hill and slalom champion. Ernie
had two consecutive wins
Q951-52) in the Hartman Cup
Race at Sun Valley, and prob
ably would have won the third
If he hadn't suffered a broken
leg during training.
On one trip. when conditions
became a little icy. we retreated
to Mont Gabriel. and there
found excellent skiing. due, in
part. to a machine they used
to grind up the ice and re-
deposit it as granular snow.
Then they could lay machine
made snow over the slope with
some assurance that it would
pack in place.
Mont Gabriel is a good fun"
area with wide runs and a
variety Of slopes, and exposures,
served by seven. easy-to-ride
T-bars. We were impressed
with the efficiency Of the oper-
alton and the excellent. clean
facilities.
Other popular ski centers in
the Laurentians are Shaw
bridge, Saint-Sauveur. Sainte-
Adele. Sun-Valley. Sainte-Mar-
guerite, Sainte-Agathe des
Monts. Saint Donat. Val-Morin
and NORM Heights. It's an
excellent area to visit II you
wish to try out your high
school or college French. Ours
didn't work so badly in st.
Jovite where we ordered bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

liza. Buckingham. Charles City,
Fluvanna. New Kent, Motto
way. Powhatan and Prince Ed
ward Counties.
Biologists also report that
range ditions are good
throughout most OF Eastern
Virginia and should continue TO
support high kills.
Pennsylvania total bag in
cluded 1926 legal bucks and
30.647 antlerless deer. II was
the highest total reported for
the last three years and the
largest buck kill since 1858.
8. p. Sheahan OF Chevy
Chase took the lead recently
In the Metropolitan Miami
Fishing Tournament with q
40i-pound blue marlin. He also
Is leading in the race for the
Bahamas marlin trophy.
Another lucky Florida angler
was DR.. Alex F. Castro OF WASH
ington who boated a 33-pound
king mackerel while fishing off
Key Largo.
Bill Bergoffen OF Arlington
boated q 38-pound amberjack
off Islamorada. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

poundments cost so cents a
day or IS per season and may
be obtained from commission
headquarters at 40l7 Hamilton
street. Hyattsville. the Silver
Spring branch office at 10000
Columbia pike Route 2o) A..
Brighton Dam and tn e
Patuxent filtration plant on
Route 1913. Laurel.
During the 1862 season. more
than 10000 permits were is
sued. Only row boats propelled
by oars or electrically-operated
outboard motors OF no more
than a quarter horsepower are
permitted.
The Maryland Game Com
mission has received q novel
suggestion from Miss Sarah
Goodwin Of College Park. She
recommends that mirrors be
placed along highways TO pro-
tect wildlife.
The system, she added. Is
used by the Dutch and was
called 10 her attention while
travelling In Europe last sum-
mer.
ITO keep animals from being
destroyed unnecessarily by au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Speedbout Pilot
Dies of Injuries

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. 10
(AP). - Speedboat driver Guy
(Red) Wilson. unconscious
since his boat flipped at 95
miles an hour last November
"a. died yesterday at a Glen
dale hospital.
Wilson, who would have been
43 tomorrow, suffered multiple
head injuries and decorations
when his E-Class racing run
about cartwheeled and landed
on him while he was trying for
a world kilometer record at
Parker. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

lions and from behind a barri-
cade, using both his strong and
weak hands. There will be a
time limit of three minutes for
rs rounds.
Last year, Sergt. James
Young of the White House po-
lice won individual honors
while the Metropolitan Police
took the team trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BY DAN LEONARD

and eggs and received sliced
tomatoes. Quest ce que c'est?
The Ski Club Of Washington
has a Canadian trip scheduled
for February % to March 8,
for a Learn-to-Ski-We at
Grey Rocks Inn. Standby names
are still being taken by trip
leader Bob Patzer, telephone
347-5169. Members Of clubs
affiliated with the Blue Ridge
Ski Council are eligible to
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Lourentions Draw
Many D. c. Skiers

! La popularite du ski est uni
verselle. So say the "habitants'
of the Laurentian Mountains
Just north of Montreal. And
thousands Of Americans visit
this area each winter to enjoy
the excellent skiing and French
Canadian atmosphere.
The Laurentian Mountains
area has an average annual
snowfall Of 10 feet, and the ski
season runs from mid December
through March.
The first toll highway In
Canada, the Autoroute, gives SKI
visitors a 70-mile-an-hour fly
ing start from Montreal for the
first 40 miles Of the trip into
the snow-clad hills launching
them onto the multi-laned
Route IL, the main street Of the
Laurentians.
Some 20 ski areas, served by
so mechanical lifts. are con-
centrated along Route II from
Mont Gabriel, 40 miles out of
Montreal. to Mont Tremblant,
Just IS miles further north on
the modern highway.
The quaint villages and the
gaily decorated ski lodges add
to the scenic beauty Of the
wooded hills and the numerous
sprucerimmed lakes that dot
the rolling countryside.
Washington skiers seem to
favor the rambling, l25-room
Grey Rocks Inn at st. Jovite.
Clubs have scheduled four char
ter trips there this winter. The
all expense package during
Learn-to-Ski-W Weeks (S75.00 and
up plus transportation, is
especially popular, as 1t includes
a full four hours Of ski instruc-
ton each day at the Snow
Eagle Ski School.
&&&s
The school. directed by Real
Charette. has probably given
instruction to half the men,
bership Of the Ski Club Of
Washington over the last is
years. Glasses are held at the
Grey Rocks Ski Area which is
served by two T-bars, and boasts
an expert slope called Gadner
that is reputed to be the best
slalom slope in Eastern Canada.
Many Washington skiers can
recall. with some satisfaction,
their first "no-fall run" down
Gadner slope.
The Canadian instructors oc-
casionally run straight down
the steep slope, without check
ing. until they reach the bottom.
where they must manage an
abrupt high speed turn to avoid
the fence bordering road Just
a few yards from the foot of
the hill. They call this stunt
"bashing the Hill"
Several years ago q visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING CLUB-week end
OF hiking Friday through Sunday IN
the Blue Ridee Mountains. Make res
eryations with Dorothy Kittner, 70. o.
1857.
WANDERBIRDs-Work trip Friday
and Saturday cleaning and clearing
Buggy Rock Trail near Harpers Ferry,
". Va: Make reservations with Robert
in Shenandoah National Par led By
Fred GULL and Carol Niedzialek Make
reservations with Pred at OIL 2-2b41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

BASKETBALL'S Mr.. FIX: SHIFTY JACK M0LINAS
Jack Monas has bbed players with everything from hard cash to easy
going girls Yet he there two sides his story he gtl
This week. the Post reports both sides the basketball scandal
fixing and recruiting. You'll learn why crooked
basketball is still with US. Why one gambler and UN$
at least college president place the blame kML\AA
squse the schools And what happens when I'M Hs f
half dozen colleges all out to evs1s sSasSs ~
upandcomng STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ABOVE-RegGrd the mystery of
an old OGken door. actually
it leads no farther than the wall.
ABOVE RIGHT - SmaH-paned
glass enticeS the visitor through
to DunpbGrtOn'S famed Orangerie.
RCHT-me IOggiG beside the
pool looks like a Roman clOister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

for our Indian Rain Dance, Sitting Bull
would have been proud. | was surprised
it didn't rain for the next two weeks.
finished my year with a lot more
respect and admiration for Den Moth
ers = and mothers in general = than
I'd begun it with. A mans got to take
of his hat to lady who can patch a
scraPed knee with one hand, stop a
wrestling match with the other, keep
one eye on a Cub learning a square
knot and the other on the roast in the
oven - and still keep smiling.
Just such Den Mother part St.
Joan, part Clara Barton, and, Of neces-
sity, part General Patton - is in charge
of the Den once led. My year was up,
and | stepped down gracefully. Any
way, l figured it was about time to
retire when my wife bought NE a card
for Mothers Day. -yHS $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

our first outing "a college football
game. The ride was only slightly less
narrowing than plotting a tanker to
Mumansk through a German U-bOat
pack. Behind me, six kids swatting
one another with hats and lunchbags,
potato chips flying like shraPnel.
Once there | called time out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

lunch. Since it had begun to drizzle,
where else but inside the car? Milk
cups spilled. Grape jelly and peanut
butter smeared in untidy abstract pat
terms on gold Cub Scout ties, not to
mention the cars upholstery.
Eventually we slOgged through the
drizzIe to our seats. My chance at last,