davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-01-05
Final Plans For Ending Of Festival Season

Tonight the main feature at
the Festival Village will be the
Quadril1e Dance in which
about twenty persons are ex-
pected to take part. The group
has been practicing for the oc-
casion and, weather permit
ting, will prove interesting.
David Hunt will be Ffoormas-
ter.
The dance IS expected to be-
gin about 8 o'clock.
Prior to that, however the
Vibradrums Steel Band will
play to entertain the audience.
On Sunday night the Chris
tiansted Hight School Aguinal
da Singers will be featured
under the direction of Austin
de Chabert. The program IS
expected to begin at 9 o'clock.
Monday, the final day, will
be the grand parade in which
over fifty units will begin to
assemble at 2 o'clock on the
Christiansted wharf. Eight
units are expected from Fred
eriksted; one from St. Tho
mas, two from Puerto Rico. In
addition the Queen of Vieques,
- Queen of st. Thomas Car
nival, and the Antiguan queen
has been invited to participate.
The parade will move up
Company Street to Sunday
Market and down King Street.
back to the Village.
At 7 o'clock Floyd Hender-
son and his Li:lbc Dancers
will give an exhibition. At 9
o'clock will be the steel band
contest. To date five will par
ticipate. The winners in a raf-
file will receive a Refrigerator,
a Washing Machine, and a Gas
Range.
The winners in the Child
ren's parade will be announced
at that time and Queen Sara
Perez will be presented with
a beautiful blue Samsonite
Travelling set, presented by
Christiansted Utilities.
All activities will end at ex-
actly midnight, Lawrence Mot
ia, Chairman said.
, 1963-01-05
Emile Griffith, World
Welterweight Champ
to Fight in Denmark

Emile Griffith, World welter-
weight champion signed to
fight Chris Christensen Of
Denmark for the junior mid
dleweight division. The title
will not be at stake.
Christensen, former middle
weight champion of Europe,
will be fighting for Griffith's
part of the title. The World
Boxing Association recognizes
Denny Meyer of America; the
Australian Federation.
The fight is set for January
81 or February 3. The bout
will be staged in Copenhagen's
Forum Hall.
Griffith will get $4,000 for
his share and Christensen
will not be at take,
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28
ADAK SUN
OVER THE, FENCE

 New
  Eish in February. at Exchange o 6 p.mJ 
 
 
  
 
  
  for d and E. Special  family at Activities
   birthday greetings Dane, VI Betty Bk and Mrs. Nilyn z"pien families We will on Adak
  its abug)Mho has a and H1lans Honolulu
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28

a March nstanbn u Sidney St
 
 Murphy donated to the
 and
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
New Missiles
Set For Europe

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Defense Department announced
Wednesday that the Army'S
longer-range, faster : firing Per-
shing missiles will be installed in
Europe early next year. They
will replace the liquid-fueled
Red stones.
The 35-foot-long, two : stage
PerShing, with a range up to
400 miles, is a solid-fueled, nu-
clear-tipped weapon which car
be transported and fired much
more rapidly and farther than
the Redstone.
The Army said replacing the
RedStone with the PerShing will
extend the Vests Sunday
punch" to include all weather
conditions.
The RedStone has a range OF
only about ITS miles. 1t was one
of the first us. missiles to be,
come operational. 1t proved 10
be the workhorSe of the early
years Of the missile age.
The Pentagon described the
change as part of the Army's
continuing program of modern
iza1jon."
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

area of the burst would nave
only radiation TO combat and
would have from a half-hour TO
four hours before fallout began.
He stressed that this would give
enough time to put a well made
plan into operation and get to a
prepared refuge.
Sherf recognizes the special
problems that farmers would
have with fallout In crop and
livestock operations. But ne
says federal and state govern
ments are dealing with the
problems and are Incorporating
new information into regular
programs Of instruction for live
stock. dairy, poultry and crop
farmers.
The professor says that farm
ers are used to planning for
floods, fire, and Billiards and
can do many things to protect
livestock and lessen the task Of
getting back into food produc-
ton.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Prince Charles
Future Talked
In Royal Circle

D CUPID Prince
Charles celebrates his 18th birth
day today NOV. 14l with royal
circles beginning to speculate
about a future for him that may
involve a decision of his toric
Importance.
The talk - it is only that at
the moment - concerns the pos
sibility his mother, Queen Eli
zabeth. may some day abdicate
in his behalf so that he may
rule in the full vigor of man
hood and not have to wait I'm
til he is an old man as did his
great great-grandfather King
Edward VII.
The young heir to the throne
is too busy ''swotting" - the
schoolboy word for studying
hard = for the most critical
examination of his career at
Gordonstoun School in Scotland
to worry about dynastic gossip.
Follows These Lines
This, perhaps, is just as well
for it may never come to pass.
Yet the speculation does exist
and at this stage it goes some
thing like this:
The Womenfolk of the Wind
sors are long-lived and Queen
Elizabeth is only 81. In the or
binary course of events Prince
Charles would not become King
Charles III until he is quite
elderly.
The choice, then, is to prepare
Charles for the crown when he
is, say. 80 years old or to risk
a repetition of the case of King
Edward VII who was a tired so
when his mother Queen Victoria
died in 1901 at the age of 81.
He outlived her less than eight
years.
There is no precedent in the
ancient history Of the monarchy
for an abdication such as would
be required of Queen Elizabeth
if the speculation ever progress
es to reality.
Could Advise Son
But those who have heard il
concede there is at least a
measure of logic involved.
Queen Elizabeth would be So,
still young enough to continue
many royal duties and to act
as an invaluable adviser to her
son from her own experience.
she would, however, be
spared the arduous travelling
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

sands Of grain silos on Ameri-
can farms. The American farm
er has been given a new en-
phasis in us. defense planning.
Prof. Arden F. Sherf, plant
pathologist at Cornell Univer-
sity's New York State Colleg.
of Agriculture and a military
and defense expert, says farm
ers are Of key Importance in
Americas survival and revival
in wartime. Folliwng an attack,
farmers would have to be de-
pended on to save breeding
stock, decontaminate food and
get back to the business Of feed
ing the nation.
The first thing to remember
about a possible nuclear con-
flict, Sherf said, is that survi-
val chances or the farm are
good and rural people have
time and distance factors in
their favor when combating
fallout.
Anyone not in the immediate
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

sweeping the British Isles. In
Liverpool alone, 300 groups were
discovered changing out the new
sound to the high-pitched de-
light of thousands Of their young
admirers.
In recent weeks, police in
cities throughout Britain have
become engaged in almost I'm
controlled warfare with thou
sands of young fans Of the four
Beatles = guitarists John Len
non, %; George Harrison, 81;
Paul Mccartney, 81, and drum
mer Ringo Starr, %.
At Leicester, 5000 teen-agers
stood In line for 16 hours to buy
tickets to see the group at a
one-night stand.
Among those who handed over
their money at a Newcastle-Up
on-Tyne box-office was a girl
wrapped in a blanket. She had
lost her jeans in the stampede.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Home Is Raped
On Performance
OF First Attempt

LONDON (UPD Sir Alec
Douglas-H Home was criticized
today for a lame perform
ance" in his debut as prime
minister before the House Of
Commons.
Some British newspapers &C
corded the former peer some
faint praise. All acknowledged
he faced a formidable task
when, after IL years in the gent
Ter House of Lords, he returned
to b~oisterous Commons Tuesday
to lead off for the government
in the opening Of the new ses-
sion of Parliament.
The Daily Telegraph, COM
menting in cricket terms, said
Douglas : Ion repeatedly
played and missed his in
nings seemed to hang by a
thread.
A baseball writer would
translate this as mo runs, no
hits, too many errors"
The current session Of Parlia-
ment will be the last before the
next general elections, which
must be held within II months.
All eyes focused on Douglas
Home and Labor party leader
Harold Wilson as they squared
off for a series of debates that
will set the stage for the cleo
ton campaign.
The papers said the prime
minister scored points on for
eign policy-he was foreign
minister before succeeding Har-
old Macmillan as premier-but
slipped on domestic affairs. The
Labor benches kept him under
fire with a consistent barrage
of heckling throughout his
speech.
Douglas Home served notice
he will fight the forthcoming
elections on the issue of the re-
tention of Britain's nuclear de-
terrent. The Socialists want to
scrap it in favor Of increased
conventional support to West
ern defenseS.
At another point in his hour
long speech, Douglas-Home re-
ferred to Wilson as a possible
prime minister" When labor
cheers died down the premier
snapped: Il have always faced
facts, however horrible"
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
THE CHRONICLE. pAscAGouLA AND MOSS poINr. MISSISSIPPI
Four Beetles
Smashing Hit

N D (UPI) = Once up
ON a time there were four little
Beatles who lived near the Mer-
sey River in Liverpool. They
we're so poor they could hardly
afford haircuts.
The Beatles got their kicks by
playing strange. noisy music in
a subterranean teenage hang
out called "The Cavern" Out
side, hardly anyone knew they
existed - until one day they
were discovered by a young rec
ord store owner who immediate
ly became their ''fairy goliath
err"
Today, the Beatles - their
name is a play on the word
"beat" : no longer are poor.
They still need haircuts. But they
make 5000 pounds ($14, OOO) a
week with three amplified gui-
tars, believing voices and a
drum that beats hard and fast
like a human heart heading for
sudden failure.
The Beatles, who just a year
ago were making only about $50
week, have turned Britain
topSy-turvy with their brand of
music, called the "Mersey
sound" the Liverpool sound"
"beat with a drive" and pop
with a beat"
They are the No. l opponents
of a sensational beat craze
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
CHANNEL 1O-MOBILE. ALA.
JFK Will View
Moon Shot Work

CUPID -Presi-
dent Kennedy will visit Cape
Canaveral. Fla. Saturday for a
first-hand look at work on new
u. 8. moon shot facilities, the
White House has announced.
He will be taken on a tour
of the launch area and head
quarters for the man-to-the-
moon shot on Merritt Island.
During a 2k : hour stay at
the cape, Kennedy also will
witness, from a distance, the
firing Of a Polaris missile. He
will be briefed on the Gemini
program, which is the success
scr to Mercury and the pre-
decessor to Apollo, which en-
visions landing an American on
the moon.
The White House said Ken
nedy also will be briefed on all
other phases of the civilian
space program Saturday.
The president will fly to
Canaveral from Palm Beach.
arriving at the cape skid strip
at 1925 am. EST.
Kennedy will make a hell
copter flight over the moon
shot launch area, which is an
extension of the cape.
He will witness the launching
of a Polaris Az missile, fired
from the nuclear powered sub
marine Andrew Jackson. THE
President will watch the firing
from the deck Of the missile
support ship Observation Is
land, rs miles at sea.
The President is expected to
take a helicopter from the deck
of the support ship to return to
Palm Beach shortly after noon
Saturday.
He is expected to remain in
Palm Beach until Monday
morning when he will fly to
Tampa and Miami for several
speaking engagements and a
briefing on the US. Strike Com
mand at Macdill Air Force
Base, near Tampa.
The President plans to fly to
Palm Beach from New York
about 2 pm Friday, after an
address before the AFLrCIO
convention in New York
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Farmer Given
New Emphasis
In US Defense

SYRACUSE, NY. CUPID =
"Silo" car mean more to de-
Tense strategists than the con-
crete underground home Of
Americas intercontinental bal
listic missiles.
II also can refer to the thou
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

around the Commonwealth and
the world which have exhausted
her in the past and would be
even more likely TO do so In
the future.
And Charles, by that time,
presumably would have an
equally young and energetic
queen at his side.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
A N 5--MOBlLE, ALA.

Finest Engraved Wedding Invitations. Free gift Register
Booklet & Wedding Tray with every order. Quick De.
livery. Large Selection Of engraving styles TO choose
fzem. We guarantee satisfaction. Large selection of Wed.
ding Books & Napkins Come In and check our prices and
LEI us help you With your wedding.
SPARKMAN-WIGGiNS
s4s ingalls, 7s2-s74l
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
CHAPTER III, Numb err II

THE AMERICAN N4TIONl4L RED CROSS thanks
Adak. 4 letter Of Thanks YVES receiv-
ed by the Commanding Officer thanking
this command for the fine response 44cak
made in contributing 81, O25.43 to the
1868 trne rican Re>l Cross Campai gn. For
over three-cua1ters CT : century supp
ort from the American people, both mil
itary and civilian, has made it possi-
bic for the .4nerican Red Cross to pro-
vide q program Ct service to the mill
tary, veterans and their dependents.
1MILITARY PERSONNEL SiVE ON PLANE FIRES
Military personnel on Leave can now
save 5O% Of the one-Way jet day coach
cares as Of last March.
ALI Members Of the IS. Military For
ces when travelling on furlou-h, leave,
or pass Will be eligible for the dis
count. You must be in unif~rn Ind pro-
duce copy Of your leave authoriz alton
Fares Will be one-half jet coach fare
and Will apply on all flights - jet or
prop. Passengers will be carried in
the coach section or in the first class
section if no coach section is available
on the fiji ght.
This travel is on q space-available
basis and passengers nay be bumped
This discount is in effect from an
chorage to Seattle.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
E Nay 1868

SECRET ny MCN.M. r.. 4LTERS C'seas Tours
Washington - SocroJ@3ev Of Defense Ro-
bert S. Mcnamara h15 auth u ICED the
services to cut to G year the overseas
tours Of men who leave their families
at home.
Previously, these men could be sent
overseas for as long as two years. Mr..
Mcnamara also extended from three to
fCu1" years overseas tours of military
men who take their families with them.
The objective is to cut down on gold
drain abroad, save money in transport
ing families and improve morale.
FORMER US. CHIP SINKS Boston (AFPs)
The 8OO-ton arctic Sealer, a former
U. S. antartic exploration ship, sank
off Canada Bay on the northeast coast
Of Newfoundland. Seventy crew members
and sealerS were rescued by q sister
ship. It was not known how many seal
oelts went down with the ship. Her
capacity was 3d. 900.
The Ac(ak Sun Office Will be moving
to the g. E office in the Boring
Building. It is requested that all
items for the paper be sent to the
to the i4dak Sun OFFICES prior to 1900
on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

P price policy you the top whole Split qussrsd euu
ed prices You won't the grade Chickens wrapped labeled
Come see! You'll really ssve
Evening star., 1963-04-21
What Were
the Last
Four Books
You Read?

A famous submarine skipper
tells how his answer to this key
question affected his life. Try
ii yourself by writing titles
Of fyour most recent reading ON
the book jackets at the right
Then, see Page z
Evening star., 1963-04-06
Thus. J. UWEN 3 BUN
Auctloneers. III Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED STONE DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES 23S-240 FIFTY FIFTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of two certain deeds OF
trust duly recorded in Liber No
lO022, Folios lO4 and los ct Sc.
Of the land records OF the District
OF Columbia. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell, al
public auction in front OF the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF APRIL,
AID. 1868. AT ONE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
triet OF Columbia. and designated
as and being Lot l04 In Square
6252 in the subdivision made by
Records Building. Inc. and others
as per plat recorded in the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia In Liber 1877 at
Folio Is.
TERMS; Sold subject to q prior
deed Of trust for approximately
S9,624.3l, further particulars Of
OF sale; the purchase price above
said d.,1, trust 2 Be paid in cash.
certified check required. Com
veyancing. recording, transfer
taxes. etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resofd al
the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
JEROME MALIN.
ap6.D.ll.l3.1B Trustees.
Evening star., 1963-04-06
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON
AuctiOneers-Appraisers

TRUSTEES SALE OF REsTAu-
RANT AND BAR FIXTURES AND
EQUIPMENT CONTAINED IN
2Sll 14th ST. NV.
BY virtue Of a Chattel Deed OF
Trust iiled December 20. 1881 as
Instrument No 497S, Recorder
Of Deeds Office, d. c.. and at
the request OF the party secured
there9y, the undersigned trustees
will sell. BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
at the aforementioned premises
on .dONDAY, APRIL 5, 1868, AT
. O'CLOCK PM, Perlich Tap
Unit, 10 stools, bottle cooler, bar,
TelngeratorS, McCaskey casn reg
lister No. l0737-D. coffee brewer
3 .ounges, tables, o booths. gas
range and grill, sink. grease trap,
ChrySler 3.ton air conditioner
Terms: To be sold subject to the
balance OF prior Chattel Deed
OF Trust IN the approximate sum
OF 5000, balance cash. SOL NJ.
ALPHER and SOPHIA PESCHEL,
Trustees, Southern Building.
mh20-ap2,6
Evening star., 1963-04-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DELACnkD oAONE DIV El.L.LNO
bh1Nu hNOMN as rrtEAlloEs
NUMbER ooLU CANOLlNA a rA-AI h
BY Virtue Ol d certain deed OF trust
duly RECORDED. IL LlDer NO. lloUu,
fono OJO et sea-, VI the land rec
OraS OF the District ol LolumplA.
ana at the request ot the pafly
secured tnereDy,, the UNDERMINED
trustees Will sell, AZ Duohc Ruc-
ton IN front OF the premises on
WEDNESDAY, FIiE TENTH DAY
OF APRIL. AID, 1868, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, sit
uate IN the District ot Columbia.
sI and 80 in square i44g m
Potomac Heights Land Company's
HeiRhts" as per plat recorded IN
the Office Of the surveyor toE the
District of Columbia in Lioer
County pSi s fKSiiS fKSsiSus9ys s9 slsS sohbinn abGSn
f449 ''Potomsc Heights.T as per
plat recorded in the ottiee Of
t6s TIES sgTysyOr tSr the SS =, Pist5,iIst Sa,Io sSt 81
TERMS: Sold ii. sg6tsct, t,.t9 t9 q, prior
forr friun snpproSimateiv SsSSi Si 064,
further particulars OF which will
be announced st time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trus!
$500 in cash or certified check
REQUIRED. conveyancing. recording.
transfer taxes. etc, at purchasers 8
cost Adjustments made as OF
date Of sale. Terms u be cQnplied
with within thirty DAYS. otherwise
deDosit forfeited snd IN tRe rpIoIS pIoIpSerty
the discretion OF the trustees.
WILLIAM L. REYER
THOMAS %. QUINN. Jr.,
mh30-ap2.4,6,9 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q son
Evening star., 1963-04-06
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
AuetiOneers, iii Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
lsEs 1444 V STREET NORTH
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1889,
Folio IS ct seq, Of the land rec
ordS Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public aue-
t tioa IN front Of The PTsml,sesi On On
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, the
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as
and being all Of Lot l79 In
Potoner's subdivision Of lots In
Square 204 as per plat recorded
in the office Of the Surveyor for
the district OF Columbia in Liber
IS at Folio 100; except the rear
five feet thereof dedicated for
alley purposes as per plat re-
corded in the Office OF the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber 126 at Folio /: taxed as
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately Ss.98s.g3 fur
ther particulars Of which WIN be
purchase price above said trust
10 be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified check
required. Conveyaneing, record
ing. transfer taxes. ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold ct the discretion Of
the trustees.
JACK s. POMS,
JOSEPH A. MEYERS.
mh30-ap2. .4,6.9 Trustees.
THOs. j. OWEN q SON
Evening star., 1963-04-06
AUCTION SALES
(cONIlNUED)
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON
AuclLOneers. III L 81. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY WITH BASEMENT
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1913 SEW
ENTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust re-
corded in Liber No. ll645. at
Folio 6S6 Of the land records OF
the District OF Columbia, we shall
sell in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVEN
TEElNIH, DAY DAY OF APRIL, AD.
PM Lot IA In Square 4l55 in
mlssariat of the Holy Land. as
per plat recorded in Liber 40
at Folio AZ OF the office OF the
surveyor for the District Of CO.
iumbia, SUBJECT TO building
restriction line as shown en- re-
corded plat and SUBJECT TO
agreement OF record.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
poslt of $1,000 cash or certified
check required at time OF sale.
Terms OF sale TO be complied win
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost OF the de-
faultlng purchaser, after five days
advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published IN the
District OF Columbia. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for;
feiting deposit. trustees may avall
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at
time OF sale. Adjustment OF real
estate taxes and water sdy.Is rent nt,rs 70
recording, revenue stamps, rec
ordation tax, etc, and all other
costs incident to the settlement
at cost OF purchaser,
JUNIOR 4, CRQWELL'
SAMUEL ScRIVENER, Jr..
apB,9,ll,l3,l6 Trustees.
THOS- i. OWEN a son
Evening star., 1963-04-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES

A. PUBLIC HEARING having been
held BY the Commissioners. D. c..
in the matter Of closing certain
street area and public ALLEYS in
d. c., as hereinafter described,
and, as said Commissioners are
Of the opinion that the allev area
referred 70 should be closed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under date Of MARCH 10, 1903.
they have PREPARED the following
order: "ORDERED: That pursuant
3O7. appr'd Dec, is. 1882, the
color on elat filed in the sur
veyor's Office. d. c., numbered
as Map 1894. Is hereby ordered
CLOSED. same 10 take effect on
and after APRIL 80. 1868; the
title 10 the land comprised in
said area so closed 10 revert to
the abutting property owners as
shown on said map: the said
closing TO take effect by subse-
duent order on the effective date
aiioresssildS: ai,,slS.: acc SSeeoIEding SoI s 2 Item
Itember e. In.lnS lgs9 described :, as Cl;
iiSSs IL so 3D. 0iGilRR GnT .6d % sl pHO paltiss ass
with the Commissioner, D. C.,
objections, II any, 10 this closing
to APRIL so, ieeS: otherwise
said closing shall become effec-
tive on and after that date, in
accordance with the provisions Of
Pub. Act s01 appr'd Dec, IS. lg32.
", n. ToBRINER, = J. CLARK.
J, B. DUNCAN. Commissioners,
nh Us 20. "a, %. 20. so apl q.
Evening star., 1963-04-06
.gICKLAYERs AND LAB0RERs-
BUILDING ENGINEER

For modern office building In near
by Pr, George County. License re-
uuired, 6-day wk., pm. TO l2
pm. Good salary, profit sharing,
pension. and other benefits. Write
to Box 79-L, Star, giving age,