davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Graham
Continued From Page c..

paid off s55,ooo on my $4,000
house"
Burt is big family man-his
house is always full of relatives
and his father lives with him.
He and his wife Norma-for
whom he named his Norma Pro-
ductions-have two children. eX-
pect another in May. They all
leave for Europe in June. where
Burt stars in William Tell
"We've been trying to get
something in that picture where
Nick and I can legitimately do
the acrobatic stuff" There'll be
one scene where Nick will hold a
pole on his forehead and Burt
will climb up it.
Mick is good for me-" says
Burt. "He tells me the truth.
He's not aWed by me. if you
know what I mean" A sister-in-
law works as Burt'S secretary.
She's the wife of a brother who
died. They don't come any bet
ter" asserts her brother-in-law.
Typical of most movie tough
guys, Lancaster had a university
education-tWo years at New York
University. MY father was
post office clerk, but we lived
decently."
Burt sums himself up: "Ac-
cording to my doctors I'm fairly
we'll integrated. I'm fairly we'll
balanced, emotionally and phys
ically."
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1949-03-13
By Florence S. Berrymon

By Florence S. BerYmon
A decade and a half of Alex
ander Clayton's career is repre-
sented in the retrospective exhi-
bition which opened last Sunday
in the Sale de Champagne, Hotel
Cairo. 1t includes more than &c
paintings, in oil, tempera and
watercolor, and as many draw
ings: and is an effective demon
stration of his ability to carry
on two-part career simultane-
ously.
This Washington area artist, a
native and resident OF Chevy
Chase, Md, began as traditional
painter. having studied under
Richard Meryman and Burtis
Baker. He also studied under
Karl Knaths. and obviously pre-
fers to experiment with modern
idioms when not working on a
commission.
The visitor can study his career
on the conservative side, from the
sound, fully realized Woman with
Fruit" of 1888, and the portrait
Tom in Maine" 1887, through
the pictorially decorative portrait
of Baroness de Stackelberg, COM
pleted a few months ago; and in
it's modern phases, from the Still
Life with Mandolin" 1941, through
the two groups of small paintings
and drawings of recent date. Many
of the latter are done on both
sides of a emi-transparent plastic
material, producing two-surface
works. Some of these are complete
distractions. The majority OF his
larger modern paintings are mod
erately cubistic treatment OF land
scape and. still life. and should be
perfectly ineligible to the lay
man.
Heads and Figures
Nearly 40 works in sculpture by
Sarah Silberman are also on view
in the Sale de Champagne. She
has rung many changes on the
theme of the female nude. work.
ing it out in a wide variety OF ma
terials, clay, stone, metal and
wood, and an equally extensive
range of sizes and interpretations.
In the entrance foyer are heroic
heads and busts and large figures,
while smaller works are displayed
along with Mr.. Clayton's paint
ingS.
Miss Silberman's sculpture Is
most naturalistic in works which
have been modelled and cast, and
most formalized in wood. Figures
cut directly in marble, or ham,
mered in lead are in between the
first two groups, in stylization
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Commentator, 7 Stations
Win du Ponf Radio Awards
By the Asseeioted Press

oI me ASsoCtofSd FI0SS
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Henry j.
Taylor, news commentator, and
radio stations WIS of Chicago
and KLZ of Denver, Colo, tonight
won the annual Alfred I. DUPONT
awards for "meritorious public
service" in radio.
The awards were announced
during a broadcast by the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co.
Each winner receives a $1,000
cash prize.
The awards were presented BY
DR.. Francis P. Gaines, president OF
Washington and Lee University.
chairman of the Awards Commit
tee.
: Judges said the awards were
not given for any individual act
or campaign but on the basis OF
general level Of consistent per.
formance.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
1t Takes Dry Ice Cube
To Make Film Steam
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Fred Knoth. special effects chief
at Universal International Stu
dios, outdid himself in providing
a steamy atmosphere for laundry
sequences in Eyes Sir, She's My
Baby"
Donald O'Connor had a dance
routine in such a setting. Lots of
steam was necessary so that he
could emerge and disappear
Knoth found that steam pipes
from the studios boilers wouldn't
produce clouds of sufficient den-
sity. So he released the steam
against big chunks of dry ice.
The scene turned out all right
after they found the camera.
Knoth had enough steam left over
to operate a locomotive, too.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Cooked Cheese

A European concoction that de-
serves to be better known here
at home is cooked cheese. or
Koch kaese."
Put, say 4 cups Of dry cottage
cheese in a moderately warm
place, stirring it daily for three
or four days as it ferments. When
it is white and waxy-looking it
is ready to work on.
Melt couple of tablespoons Of
butter in a double boiler and add
the cheese, with u teaspoon of
salt and q dash Of cayenne. Cook,
stirring often. over low heat; when
heated through, add cup OF milk
and 2 teaspoons of caraway seeds.
Cook and stir for about 10 min
utes longer, then pour the cheese
into a bowl. and set it to chill
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

cIoche shown with it. Flies,
the designer, oIso with the
holidays on her mind, has
fashioned q three-woy spe-
cioI in this hat. Wear it as
shown with q red Jersey trim;
or with q scarf Of your ehoos-
ing thot may be inserted
through a slit in the side Of
the hat, or with q porty-Iike
lace skirt" that is wired and
fits snueIy over the crown
and makes it q fIotterine
holiday hat.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

coIorfuI clothes. And the
holidays ore gay, festive days
when there ore parties, open
houses, and evenings spent
at home with the fomi|y, to
occupy everyone's thoughts.
BY deciding on q red coat
you do owoy with accessory
worries since red is the kind
of color that goes we'll with
almost everything. Our red
wool doeskin coot shown
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Be os bright as the Christ
mas wroppines on your pock-
oees when you get reody to
deliver them. One way to do
it is to be possessed Of q
bright and sparkling noture.
Another way might be to
adopt the wearing Of q bright
fire engineered doeskin coat.
such as the coochmon's coot
we have pictured.
CoIorfuI doines coll for
Evening star., 1949-12-14

has wide-deep cuffs, a high
pointed collar, is double
breasted, and has a skirt
made Of Impressed pIeots.
1t is designed by Louise
Armour Of Washington and
oIso features hip pocket
fIops thot extend from the
front Of the coot to the back.
The buttons are seIf-covered.
There's quite q story con-
neeted with the black felt
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Readers
Clearing House
HOLLAND COOKIES.
PORK FRUIT CAKE.

From Mrs H. E. S., WashingtonJ
am answering a request from
Mrs. H. E. S., Indian Head for
fruit pork cake. Mine has been IN
the family for rs years or more.
surely am fond of the RICH
and have gotten lots of good things
from it. would like to find some
one who could give me a recipe
for good Holland cookies as my
husband was baker in Holland
years ago.
Pork Fruit Cake: This was my
mothers. One cup fat salt pork,
ground fine. 11a pints boiling
water, / pint molasses. cups
brown sugar, teaspoon each soda,
cinnamon, cloves. l cup raisins. !
cup each orange and lemon peel
cut finely. cup citron cut finely,
l cup currants. These from here
I have added since then, l can
(medium) cherries and sirup, l
medium can crushed or chunks
pineapple and juice, l cup each OF
figs and dates cut finely. Flour
enough to drop from spoon about
234 cups. Bake at about $50 de-
grees for about three to four hours
according to size.
EDISON PHONOGRAPH7
SPICED CHERRIES.
From Mrs. A. B., ArlingtonJ
I am very anxious for help In
locating a head for an old-time
Edison phonograph.
My niece and nephew have been
given such phonograph for their
recreation room. 1t is in perfect
condition. The permanent needle
is nodded into the head. and SO
only the thick Edison records can
be used. They are deriving great
fun from the old time records.
but I would like to surprise them
at Christmas time with different
head, and some of the lovely
records for children that are now
on the market.
This seems like an impossible
request, but I have great faith in
RICH. I know this is busy sea-
son, but a note to me through
RICH will be greatly appreciated.
I would like to give you recipe
for Spiced cherries. You will es-
pecially enjoy having them on
hand at this season of the year.
Mix and boil: Three-fourth cup
brown sugar. "a cup white sugar.
" teaspoon cinnamon (stir the
3 ingredients well and add, u
cup vinegar, u cup cherry juice.
"a whole cloves. Boil ten minutes.
Cool. Add can drained white
cherries. Let marinate for at
least 3 days. Keeps in refriger-
ator indefinitely.
+ X Il
HINT.
from Mrs H. g. c.. WdshinotonJ
I have a suggestion for house.
wives and their husbands. to make
things a little easier in the home.
Use a small auto jack, one Of
the low ones used on the low
swung cars, to lift up the ends of
the furniture to place the rugs
and carpets. One person can do
the job and there will be no lift
ing with possible injury to the
back.
+
CHEWING GUM.
(From Mrs. F. p, WashingtonJ
To Mrs. N. S., Hyattsville: To-
remove chewing gum from wool
rug, lay a cube Of ice over the
gum until it is very cold and the
gum will roll right off.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
"PFEFFERNUSSE." "
TWO QUERIES?

| From Mrs. G. A. F., Falls Church,
To Mrs. j. w., of Arlington who
requested a recipe for the German
Christmas cookie "pfeffernusse";;
here is mine originally secured
from the Cincinnati Gas and Elec-
trio Co. Home Service Department.
One half pound sugar, 2 eggs, l
teaspoon cloves. 1s teaspoon pep
per, u teaspoon nutmeg, u pound
flour. Stir eggs and sugar for 12
hour or until very light in color.
Add flour and spices. Flour baking
sheets and form dough into little
round balls. Bake In $50 degrees
(medium oven). Roll in xxx
sugar when cool.
Now have a couple of questions
which perhaps some kind reader
can answer. First. do any OF you
have asbestos wrapped around your
hot water pipes. beginning at the
hot water heater? I read where
this saves gas and also gives hot
water out of the faucet more
quickly without the waste OF cool
water. However, as it would cost
about So for the asbestos alone to
do this, we don't care to 60 ahead
unless we know it will result in
either a savings, convenience. or
both. We have galvanized piping
Second, I have a three piece
vanity set which was originally
gold plated around a cloisonne
center. with the gold plating also
on the handles of mirror and
brush. With use this has been
worn off in spots and I Would like
to have it made like new again If
this is possible. Where could I
have this done and does any one
know if it is an expensive thing
to do?
CAKE sos?
from Mrs. J. B. c., Falls Church,
I have my first home-baked
fruit cake this year and I left 1t
closed too long (and maybe too
tightly with apple slices on top
of it, before changing the apple
slices, these were nodded and I
have been unable to get rid of
the mold. I have left out the
apples since and keep scraping off
the mold each time. I open up
the cake, but it keeps coming back.
I hope some of the readers can
tell me what to do. I do hope
the cake isn't ruined and can be
saved. And I would like to know
| If the whole cake can be poisoned
by the mold. Thank you.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
:. for exciting SIS hats

You save So or more on these new
felt-and- flower hats, in wonderfully
flattering fashions for holiday dates.
Dramatic white and your choice OF
pastels and dark colors. Trimmed
with rich velvet flowers and genuine
nylon maline. Tremendous variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
'Stee|ers' Funds Low,
Mastrange|o' S Jump
To Yanks Indicates
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa,
Aug. 8.-The bitter rivalry between
the Nations pro football leagues
hared wide open again today-a
National Lacquer has jumped to
the enemy All-American Confer
ence.
He's 23-year-old Johnny Ma
strangelo. ex-guard at Notre Dame
and until today a key man in the
plans of the Pittsburgh Steelers
Johnny's decided to play for the
New York Yankees. He said he
jumped to the All-America Con-
ference because the Yanks are
paying him more money.
1T was simply "a matter OF
money" Mastrangelo said. The
Steelers couldn't meet my terms
and the Yankees could. I've signed
with them and I'll report next
week"
I'm not mad at the Steelers
and don't want to say too much
about my switch" Mastrangelo
continued. Il played for them
two years. 1947 and 1948. They
treated me fine, but this year they
wanted to cut my salary. I didn't
like that. I gave the Steelers
plenty of chance to up the ante,
but they wouldn't and the YAM
KEGS offered me considerably
more"
John Holahan, manager of the
Steelers. said he had absolutely
no comment on Mastrangelo'S
action.
The Steelers haven't made any
secret Of cutting salaries for the
1949 season. They put their 1913
losses at $4,000 and admit they
can't stay in business If things
don't improve.
Mastrangelo's the sort of fellow
who has a flair for business. After
saying more money was his only
reason for his new affiliation, he
declared:
mo one knows what's going to
happen in pro football. I know a
lot of teams aren't making money.
Maybe this will be the last year
we'll have two leagues. And, maybe
III quit the pro game after this
season. At any rate, I'm looking
out for myself"
Among the 10 veterans of last
years team who have yet to come
to terms are Fullback Tony Cam
pagno. Bill Cregar. Johnny Glenn
ent. Bob Offers, George Papach,
Jerry Shipkey. Joe Gasparella,
Charley Seabright, Frank Wydo
and Hubert ShurtZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
BY the Associated Press

URBANA, Ohio. Aug. ga
bolt Of lightning, which took a
giant bounce from center field
to first base, struck and killed a
semi-pro baseball player here
yesterday. Three other players
were slightly injured.
None of the estimated 400
spectators was hurt.
The victim was Harold Jen-
sen, 26. first baseman for
Urbana in the Miami Valley
League.
He was standing about Is
feet from base. A drizzle had
started a few minutes before
the lightning struck.
Urbana Manager Otto Corenz
said the bolt appeared to hit
first about so yards behind
Center Fielder Bill Eggleston.
THE next thing I knew"
Lorenz said, -four or five
Urbana boys dropped to the
ground. 1t all happened so
suddenly"
Eggleston said the lightning
must have bounced from behind
him and struck Jensen. The
body Of the first baseman was
burned and his cap and shoes
torn to pieces.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 8.
(P).-Twenty-two persons were
injured yesterday when a con-
crete runway collapsed at Rick
wood Field.
The cave-in came without
warning durinN the first game
of a double header between
Birmingham and Mobile of the
Southern Association. Play was
not interrupted. Birmingham
won both games.
Most of the injured dropped
about Is feet into the gaping
hole to the ground.
General Manager Eddie Glen
non of the Birmingham club
said the crowd of $4,000 was
the largest ever to attend
regular game here.
WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug. 8
(P).-Nineteen-year-o odd Russell
Kalvander of Detroit was killed
when he swung his racing car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Lightning, Golf Bal, Racing Car
Kill Three in Weekend SPORTS

around dead mans bend" at
the Windsor Speedway in a
weekend meet here.
Kalvander was thrown free
as the car broke through a
fence. However. it rolled over
on him. He was driving about
IS miles per hour at the time
of the accident.
Some $500 spectators saw
the youth crash to his death.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug.
8 (P.-Struck on the head by
a golf ball. 10-year-old Caddie
Beauford MCGEE died 20 min
utes after admission to a hos
pital here. The accident oc-
Cured on the Lake Charles
Golf and Country Club course
yesterday.
He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Remie MCGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08

away by the tide when Edward
femme, trainer for the Dutch and
British swimmers, jumped in a
taxi-boat and sped to the stricken
Fairclough.
After putting the gunner in a
passing rowboat, femme, veteran
both way channel swimmer,
stroked easily to shore.
|. If the channel Gains down. after
yesterdays squally weather. Shir-
ley May will attempt her first long
swim outside the breakwater
today. j.. Walter France, her
father, said she would take only
a conditioner inside the break
water if the sea still was running
high.
The high school girl. her trainer
said, was near peak condition and
was ready to face the long grind
across the choppy channel any
time after Thursday. her 18th
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Body Works Put Out
OF Lead First Time
By Bamby Nine

Northeast Body Works is out
Of first place in the National City
Sunday Baseball League for the
first time this season, but no one
can say the Workmen didn't have
plenty Of warning.
The team that unlodged them
Bamby Bread-finished right be-
hind the Northeasterners in the
flrst-hal1 race and stayed neck
and neck with them in second
half play until yesterday. Bamby
pushed across one run in the
bottom of the eighth for q 10
victory. Each team collected four
hits. =
In other league games, Silver
Spring Moose trounced Capitol
Cadillac. 20-6, and Thrifty Liquors
bowled over Griffith Consumers,
1875.
How to win a game in spite of
the score was demonstrated yes
terday at the University of Mary
land in a Prince Georges County
Suburban League game between
Rogers Heights and Lees Tavern.
Although winning, Al, Rogers
Heights lost the game on a pro-
test by Lees. 1t seems a Rogers
Heights player was wearing a T.
shiH. contrary to the league rule
which requires all players to be
in uniform. Lees Tavern mana
ger protested and the umpire up
held the protest.
In other sandlot games, Capt.
tai Mats edged American Legion
Post 80, 81; Friendship House
Rebels beat Southeast Rebels,
6-l, in the first game of twin
bill and tied them, SO, in the
second, and Benning Shoe Repair
defeated Seven-Up Brownies, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Komoroff, Cosenzo Pair
For Turner Mat Bill

Heroes Ivan Kamaroff and Tony
Cosenza have teamed to take on
the villainous combine of Babe
Sharkey and Harry Finklestein
in a secondary feature on We'd
nesday nights rassle card at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
will meet Bibber Mccoy and The
Golden Superman will tackle
Wally Dusek in one-hour matches
the twin windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Shirley May Watches
Rescue From Channel
BY the Associated Press

DOVER. England, Aug. g.
Shirley May France, 16-year-old
Somerset. Mass, swimmer, who
will attempt to conquer the Eng
fish channel, saw the rescue
yesterday of tough British Army
gunner who had f1oundered so
yards out in Dover Harbor.
She was standing on the beach
with two other channel aspirants,
Mrs. Kroes Van Rijsel, Dutch
housewife. and Philip hickman,
English schoolboy, when the gun
ner, Albert Fairclough, called for
help.
He had developed a cramp in
his shoulder and was being carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
BUGS Draw 1,08S,599,
Loops Top, Despite
Stumbling Club
By the Asseeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. s.-As a
baseball team the Pittsburgh Pr
rates are something less than ter
rife.
But as a paying business enter
prise they are just about phe-
nomenal.
The bumbling BUGS have wal
lowed In the National Leagues
second division most of the 1949
season-yet last week the Forbes
Field turnstiles clicked into the
senior circuits lead for seasons
attendance.
Yesterday, 27,92S fans paid to
see the Hapless Pirates drop a
twin-bill to the Philadelphia Phil
lies, and raised the seasons gate
to a total of 1,088,599.
That places the Forbes Field at
tendance 1880 above Brooklyn
which, until last week, paced the
circuit in drawing crowds. In ad-
dition to looming past the rabid
rabble of Ebbets Field, the BUGS
bastion last week also counted its
millionth customer.
Why this substantial support
for a sixth-place team?
They just like the kind of
baseball they see at Forbes Field,
whether the Pirates win or lose, "
said John A. Pieper. manager of
the Forbes Field ticket Office.
And they get a chance to tell
somebody off-and, brother, they
don't miss anybody"
FAnd they didn't. Players from
both teams, the umpires (of
course), and even the peanut and
pop vendors and the harried ten
ants of the press box drew de-
risive boots from the shirt sleeved
mob.
Pirate officials said Forbes Field
fandom is not restricted to Pitts
burgh and its environs. Men,
women and children-in some
cases entire families-swarm into
the Steel City from the Western
Pennsylvania coal fields, the hills
Of West Virginia and even desert
the bailiwick of the Cleveland In
dams and trek in from Ohio.
The BUGS could be in last place
In the Three Eye League and
they'd still pile in here" said a
mystif1ed and beleaguered usher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08

IGNITION SYSTEM HIGH COMPRESSION
NEW SAFEGUARD
WHEELS IGNITION START
ING ELECTRICALLY
AND BODY TRANSMISSION HOTCHKISs DRIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Guerra
Continued From Page A

over the right field wSll. Mike
was the first to cross the plate.
Before the afternoon was
over. Guerra had collected
another infield single in the
first game and two more in
the nightcap-one of these
game winning blow with the
bases loaded.
In Saturdays 20 win by the
AS, Mike banged a triple and
walked twice and on Friday
night-when the Indians won
their lone game OF the series
the little Cuban backstop COL
lected two doubles, a single and
a walk.
Three years ago-Tony Lag
zeri, one time New York Yam
kee great. died,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Mats
Continued From Page A-15)

= -
slated to toll on Wednesday night.
The Mats were idle today.
Randy Gumpert threw an g.
hitter at the Mats in the first
game. Souchock doubled across
two runs in the second inning off
Mickey Harris. The White Sox
increased their lead to 80 in the
fifth on Dave Philley's double and
Cass Michaels' single and scored
in the seventh off AL Gettel on
singles by Philley and Luke
Appling, wild throw by Shortstop
Sam Dente and Michaels' fly.
The Mats produced their only
run in the seventh when Sherry
Robertson tripled to right and
scored on Eddie Robinson's
Rrounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08

Totals 80 l3 27 8 Totals IS s27ll
Flied out for Harris in 9Th,
- b Flied out for Gettel in 9th.
Chicago - O2O OlO 1000
washington ------ 900 900 100-1
Runs-Phlley co, Malone, Metkovich,
ROBERTSON. Error-Dente. Runs batted in
-Souchock 90. Michaels CD. Robinson
Two-base hits-Yost, Souchock Philley,
Malone. Early Three-base hit-Robert-
son; Stolen base-Souchock. Double play
CHICAGO, IL; Washington, IL Base on
balls-Harris. 2; Gumpert, 4 Gettel, /.
By Gettei, /. hitsMos Rar Tsn9ef in 8
innings; of Gettel. 8 in innings. Win
ner- Gumpert (9-10). Loser - Harris
2-0. Umpires-Messrs. Berry, Paparella
and Hubbard. Time of same hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Niqht Grid Loop Planned

4 night football league to play
under lights at new Prince Geor-
ges Stadium will be organized
shortly. Teams interested should
contact Jim Merrick at Hillside
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08

Totals 81 San Totals-29 727 -
Flied out for Kress in 9th.
Ran for Ortiz in 9Th
Chicago " 900 900 600 - O
Washington $500 900 OlO COX -
Run-Hittle. Errors-Robertson, Sou
chock, Appling. Two-base hits-Metko-
vich, Appling. Stolen base-Coan. Sac
r'dce-Hittle. Double plays-Baker. Mich
ae.s and Kress; Robertson. Dente and
Robinson ca. Left on base-Chicazo. {:
washington, s. Base on balls-Pierce, 3;
Hittle, 2. Struck out-By Hittle. g. by
Pierce, l. Winner-Hittle (3-3). Loser
Pierce t5-10. Umpires - Messrs Papa
rella, Hubbard and Berry. Time OF game
= hours and II minutes. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
koiIunder Girls Score

Mailander girls softball team
1eat Cliff Cleaners of Wilmington,
Del, 10 and 80, in a twin bill
yesterday.