davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and
family of Galena were Sunday Wis
itors of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCosh Walls.
Mrs. Marge Ann Palmatory spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Jones.
Roger Teat has opened the SER
vice station and store near town
formerly operated by Mr.. James
Croft.
Charles Thorpe Jr. has returned
home after a months visit with his
sister in Haddonfeld, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pennington
of Baltimore, Mrs. Agnes Stevens
spent Friday as the guests of their
mother Mrs. Liston Pennington.
Mrs. Alfred Mabrey and daugh-
ter Alice Hope of wilmington and
Mrs. Hannah Galloway of Prices
were guests of the formers son
and daughter-in-1aw Mr.. and Mrs.
James Powell last Wednesday.
Mr.. James Powell and family
were guests of aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Galloway Sunday.
Mrs. Charles M. Wallace and
daughters Carolyn Lee and Doris
of Church Hill and Mrs. Marie
Campbell of Wilmington were
guests of Mrs. Alma Conner SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Voshell
gave a dinner in honor of their
daughter Charlotte's 18th birthday
Sunday. Besides the family Miss
Ann Stevens of Smyrna. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace and Patsy
Powell were present.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
CLAYTON

Miss Frances Amos of Metuchen,
N. J., spent Wednesday with her
uncle, Mr.. Harry B. Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knight and
family accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Redmal and family
spent their vacation at Fenwick
Island and Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones spent
"a weeks vacation at Rehoboth
Beach and Washington, D. C.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Hill spent
the weekend with the Baynard
Harper, Jrs. at Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington
recently spent the weekend visiting
the family of Clifford Hurd.
Mrs. Cornelius Hall spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Daniel Smith and daughter
Mary, spent Thursday of last week
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit Wood and
children, Kenneth and Sandra, vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mast on
Monday.
Mrs. Fred E. Burke and daugh-
ters, Nan and Eleanor, with grand
daughter, Veronica, spent Sunday
at Ocean City, Maryland.
Sic. Charles l.. Stewart and wife,
with daughter, Rose Mary, are
spending a two-week leave with his
parents before leaving for Korea.
Mr.. Howell Sevil, with c. F..
Edwin and Linwood Clark spent
Wednesday fishing off Bombay
Hook, and with very little luck.
Miss Alice Ennis, of Conshohock-
en-, Pa, is spending her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Sevil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savins, with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sevil, Jr., had
dinner at Chesapeake City, Nd, on
"Wednesday evening, in celebration
of the Savins' forty-second we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Slaughter,
of New Castle, Del, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas.
We wish to extend greetings to
MIR. E. F. Macklin, well-known re-
tired P.R.R. conductor, on his 10th
birthday.
Mrs. Esther Orvis and son James
IS. Orvis, Jr., are visiting Mrs.
sOrvis's brother, Capt. John L.
.Sfortall and family in Lawton, Ok
1ahoma.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Fleming's Landing

Billy Wrench of Baltimore, Md;
miss Nancy Sanner, Mrs. Wilmer
Ford of Dover; Mrs. Ellsworth
Walker and son, Billy, of Whining
ton We're weekend visitors of Mrs.
Wilhelmina Wrench and Mrs. Walk
ser Warner.
Mr.. Albert Burke of Ceilings
wood, N. j., Miss Patty Carly of
philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Wix of
Clayton Boulevard were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Eearhart.
Mr. Harry Keiser has been visit
ing his brother, Burt Keiser, who
is i'll in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Little Miss Margaret Warner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Warner, is ill in the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Marydel

Mrs. Martin Cloonan of near
Marydel visited with her mother,
Mrs. James Costello of South Ber-
wick, Maine, for a week.
Guests in the Guy Sleeves home
during this week are their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles PerLee of Arling-
ton, Virginia, and her children, Bill,
Dan, and Mary Lou, and their son,
John Sleeves, of New York City.
Visiting with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Markley, is
Miss Gwendolyn Fletcher of Beth
ayres, Pa.
Mrs. Eleanor Meyer and Mrs.
Helen Oxley were Philadelphia Wis
itors during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horwath of
near Marydel entertained the fol-
lowing guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Patoky,
Carol Ann and Evelyn, of Cambria
Heights, L. l., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horwath of Washington, D. c., Mr.
and Mrs. Cruws of Denver, Color
ado, Mr.. Daniel Molnar, Sr., of New
York City, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Molnar, Jr, and family, of Pluck
man. N. ].
Mrs. Wilson, Sr., and two sons,
Howard and Harold, have returned
from a two week tour of Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Watson of
Bathurst, N. B. Canada, are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Olphia.
Descendants of the Hutchins H.
Smith family will hold their annual
family reunion at White Crystal
Beach on Sunday, August 10th. In
case of rain they will meet in the
Marydel Community Hall, Marydel
at the same time.
MI. anu MIS- 4NOIIIldn GlSSlSy VI
near Marydel has as house guests
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Curtis and daughter, Susanne, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bauer and son,
Paul and Mrs. Naomi Deuber, all
of Philadelphia.
During the last few weeks Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Gray have been
visiting with her sisters and their
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

pose of the committee is 10 safe
guard the interests of small bust
ness through establishment of
special policies and standards. Mr..
Winchester said that OPS is keenly
aware of the many problems con-
fronting the operators of small
business enterprises. The price
stabilization official expressed the
opinion that. if simpler pricing
methods can be devised for small
business with limited clerical facil-
tiles, this will be done to the max
imum extent possible, consistent
with practicable and enforceable
stabilization policies. Helping the
small businessman to understand
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

when she covered the mile in 2:05
at Harrington, Del. recently.
Royal Mist, which is by Royal
Napoleon-Gray Mist, in addition to
making Floating Dreams world
record of last year obsolete, also
boasts an undefeated record bright
with six straight victories.
Out to put stop to the young
stars winning spree, however, will
be Bobby Brewer, another Eastern
Shore star, owned by L. A. Work.
man of Seaford, Del, and driven by
Johnny Workman.
Bobby Brewer defeated the SEN
sational Sally Fingo the other
night in 2:OS 1-5, and was a hot
second to Royal Mist when she
made her record-breaking jaunt.
Another dangerous contender
will be Dauntless Hanover, an in
vader from Roosevelt Raceway in
New York, where he was a winner.
Other speedsters in the competi-
tion will be Golden Fingo, owned
by Truman Campbell of Dagsboro,
Del. and driven by Tommy Wal
ters; Wicomico Hope, the offering
of the w. H. Farlow barn of Pitts
vile, Md; Stubby Brooke, star of
the Warren Holmes stable; and
Kalida, to be driven by Alan Myer.
The Ocean Downs meeting, at
the end of the first week, was al
ready S66,O22 ahead of last year,
an 18 per cent increase, and it
would have been higher except for
last Saturdays unfortunate rain
out, when more than 5000 fans had
turned out for the program.
Olin Davis, of Clayton, Del, who
was the leading driver at the sea-
shore oval last year, is well on his
way toward taking the honors
again this season, with five victor
les already to his credit.
Most of the meet has been high
lighted by Eastern Shore horses
and drivers, and the battle against
the crack invading stables is going
heavily in favor of the Shoremen.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

and comply with the regulations
when only the minimum of clerical
help is available is of very real con-
cern to OPS" Mr.. Winchester said.
Records he is required to keep for
compliance with pricing regula-
tions should be no more onerous
than those normally kept to oper-
ate his business" Meanwhile, L-r.
Winchester encouraged Delaware
businessmen from all over the state
to make use of the OPS office in
Wilmington at 9 East Third Street
by phone, letter, or in person
for assistance in complying with
Office of Price Sterilization regu-
lations.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
GROUP TO AID
SMALL FIRMS
OPS Small Business Commit.
tee Set Up To Safeguard
Interests of Little Firms
SPECIAL POLICIES

Small independent business i'll
Delaware will have voice in the
price control program through the
Small Business Affairs Advisory
Committee, was the assurance CIV
en- this week by Henry McC. Win
chester, state OPS director. Mr..
Winchester said that such COM
mittee is now being formed in
Washington and that its counter
part at the district level will be es-
tablished in the near future. Pur-
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

families, Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Web
ber of Lynwood, Pa, Mrs. Thomas
Baker, near Chester, Pa, and Mrs.
Phoebe Pote of Marcus Hook, Pa,
as well asNwith their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lodge of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

When it becomes necessary to borrow money
for an essential need, it pays to set up your re-
payment plan over as short period of time
as possible. You benefit by paying less interest
and you are borrowing on sound basis. See
us for loan information that will help you
borrow on basis that will benefit you most.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

Mr.. Charles Warner Jr., spent
last Friday at Delaware Hospital
for observation.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Survey on First Aid
Underway at Pentuqon

The Army is conducting a sur
vey to determine the number of
Pentagon workers who hold Red
Cross first aid certificates.
Col. E. A. Williams, Army head
quarters commandant, said a
check also was being made to
ascertain that all Offices have
designated fire wardens.
He explained that the naming
of fire wardens for each office is q
long standing Pentagon policy and
that the Army only wants to make
certain that each Office has COM
piled with the order.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Irish Partition Hit

The United Irish Societies OF
Washington passed a formal reso-
luton last night at an open
meeting condemning the British
government on the question OF
partition of the Irish mainland.
The meeting requested President
Truman to take such measures as
may be available to him" to me-
oiate the dispute on the PARTON
question.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Deaths Reported
From the DC. Bureau of Vital Statistics. :,

William Phillips. rs, Alexandria. Va.
Rose Pach. "a. 3O02 Rcdman ST. NV
Lena Sugar so, 247 Delaware ave. sw.
Alvin Gralund, 81. 174O Euclid st. NV.
Norman Holt. 81. 416 Emerson st. NV.
John Carnell. 81. 21O9 F st. n W
Michael Napolitano 30, Alexandria. Va.
Linda Moore. infant. Alexandria, Va.
Infant Boswell. 1906 S st. Sc.
George Montgomery. 80, Blue Plains. D. C.
Purcell Wiley, 90. Soldiers Home.
Mary Parker. 70. 2115 14th st. NV.
Louis Jackson. 20, 1927 9Th st. ne
Henry Brown, 66. North Capitol ST. NV
James Taylor "a. 21A5 Ward pl. NV.
Levi March. 40, 1649 Kramer st. ne
Thelma Anderson. SO. 1888 gath st. NV.
Ulis Williams, infant, Warrenton, Va
infant McGrew. 1913 Constitution ave ne.
infant Brown, 1860 Alabama ave. Sc.
Infant Harris 647 Pickford pl. ne.
Infant KEYS. 424 End st. Nv
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Hill Prince Meeting
Fast Field al Belmont
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-C. T
Chenery's Hill Prince seeks his
first victory of the year today as
the thoroughbreds return to Bel
mont Park for 20-day meeting.
The Prince, sidelined by injuries
since last December until he ran
third in a recent six fur'0ng dash
goes in a $4,000 mile event against
such speedsters as Sheilas Reward
One Hitter and How.
The $4,000 Fall lightweight
Handicap at six fur.ongs mead
lines the card from a financial
standpoint, but much of the in
terest will be in the performance
of Hill Prince as he preps for rich
er events.
The lightweight Handicap has
attracted % sprinters. including
Greentree Stables Guillotine, Bly,
an G.. stablemate of Hill Prince;
Brookmeade Stables Greek Ship,
Mrs. N. A. Mickell's Repertoire and
Arise from the Addison Stable.
The three-week meeting is
loaded with rich stakes headed by
the Futurity October 6 and the
Jockey Club Gold Cup October 13.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
|0ut-of-Town Victories
Lift Eastern S Hopes

Two straight football victories
over Pennsylvania schools make
Eastern High a favorite to re-
tain its District schoolboy title
The Ramblers enter District Sc
ries competition Friday when they
play Bell at Eastern.
The Ramblers' victory last Sat-
urday over William Penn High al
Harrisburg, 7-6, was particularly
notable one. William Penn was
unbeaten last year and was CO.
champion of the Central PennSyl-
vania League. The week before
Eastern gained TO triumph over
York High at York.
Ralph Sta scored the touch
down for Eastern late in the sec
ond quarter Saturday with a TO-
yard crash off tackle. with Dave
Keys kicking the extra point. The
ball was put in scoring position
by Frank Monaghan with a rum
back Of an intercepted pass
Monaghan made the touchdown
against York the week before.
Other games here Friday after
noon in the high school series are
Bell at Eastern and Mckinley
Tech at Roosevelt.
Tech and Wilson currently are
leaders in the young series, hav-
ing won last weeks opening
games.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
.Geri Is SteeIers' Star
In Defeat Of Bears
By the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers ended their
exhibition season yesterday by de-
feating the Chicago Bears, 1921.
after second-quarter pass inter-
ception opened the scoring gates
for Pittsburgh.
After a ScoreleSs first quarter,
Jim Finks made a diving inter-
ception of a Chicago pass and ran
to the Chicago %. Four plays
later. Fran Rogel carried the ball
over from the 9. The score was
deadlocked twice before the half
ended with IA points for each.
The first half Chicago scores
came on forward passes to Whiz-
zer White.
Pittsburgh grabbed the lead in
the third. scoring a field goal
while holding Chicago scoreless.
Each team got a touchdown in
the fourth period.
Back Joe Geri starred for Pitts
bulgh with touchdown, a field
goal and two conversions.
Chicago's try by Johnny Lu-
jack for a game winning 26-yard
placement field goal was failure
in the fourth.
A crowd of 21,113 saw the game.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

lferred to Wilson where he saw
limited duty last season, may bt
a surprise. He is shifty runner
and a fair punter.
Halfback Goes to End.
In the line Wally McGary Is
back at one end while Bob Govan
a halfback in 1850 has beer
switched to the other flank. Phi
Leder, 188-pounder and Henry
Brown, IT'S, reserves last year, viii
man the guard spots with Tom
Hardy, IT'S. an experienced tackle
Fritz Moreland from the Junior
Varsity will play a tackle position
and Jim Bakhtiar, transfer is
at center. Bakhtiar is heavy
enough at 1875 and has been called
by many the best center prospect
at Western in many years.
If the Raiders escape the injury
bug they may pull a few surprises
but. playing in the same division
as strong Eastern, their chances
for a title are very slim.
The Schedule.
September 2S-Chamberlain.
october 5-Eastern
october 12-Coolidge
Octboer l9--at Roosevelt.
October 26-at Fairfax
November 2--at Anacostia
Evening star., 1951-09-24
BaiIIargeon and Mccoy
Head Mat Show Tonight

A return match against Anto-
nino Rocca is Adrien Baillargeon';
goal as he takes on Bibber Mccoy
in tonight's feature wrestling
match at Turner's Arena. A vic
tory over Mccoy might earn an
other shot at Rocca, who beat
Baillargeon in a somewhat dis
puted match at Turner's several
weeks ago.
Tonight's feature is backed ur
by a varied program including
midgets and a two-man team
match. The little men are Pee
Wee James and Irish Jackie, while
the team event sends Steve Got
and Irish Mike Clancy against
the rough duo of Matte Brown ano
Les Ruffin.
The opening fray at 8:45 pm
matches the Golden Superman
against Nick Roberts.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
|GW Line Is Stronger
Than indicated by
Score in Defeat
By GEORGE Huber

Although $50 loss to Georgia
doesn't indicate it. George Wash
ington University's football team
has capable defensive line. The
Colonials were beaten in theil
opener Saturday night at Athens
in a game played in a heavy rain
that ended a seven-week drought
but none of the Bulldogs notable
gains came through the line.
Not once did the Bulldogs put
on the kind of sustained drive
that generally indicates one team
is clearly better than another
The Bulldogs did have the break
away punch to convert fumbles
a blocked kick and penalties into
touchdowns.
All of Georgia's big gains were
by speedy backs breaking around
end. Particularly outstanding in
checking plays aimed at George
Washington's line were Frank
Continetti, a 215-pound tackle. ano
Bob Quit, a 190-pound guard
Also helping nightly were Tom
Flyzik, Jim England and Jerry
Angel, all of them holdovers from
GW's tight defensive unit of last
year.
The wet game conditions put of
for another week test of whether
the Colonials have been able to
find a passing attack to match
last years.
Newcomers who showed promise
in the backeld were Ken Belliveau
at wingback and Steve Burda at
full. Both are big and strong and
Belliveau is quite fast He also
shows promise of becoming an all
around player with some passing
ability to go with his ball carrying
He was used some on defense also,
and before being taken out with
bruised hip intercepted pass.
Burda, a junior college product.
is strong line plunger.
The Bulldogs concentrated their
defenses on Andy Davis, and Davis
was held to about the smallest
total of yards gained in his college
career. Unable to pass the wet
ball effectively, Andy earned only
Is yards rushing and 81 passing
He needs an average of 1877 yards
a game this year to pass Charley
Justices collegiate record for total
yards gained in four years.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.** A-19
MONDAY SEPTEMBER a.
.SheoH oHexRouts Bomur Sd Time:.
Imhoff Wins Second Club Title

morning and was up. The match
Iended just in time for Eisinger to
rush for plane in order to make
his first class in his sophomore
year at Duke University.
Imhoff, whose odd putting style
has been approved by the United
States Golf Association, made all
the puts that counted yesterday
as he led all the way. holding a
Sup advantage at one time.
Argyle's teams in the Mary
land State four-ball matches both
pulled mild surprises yesterday in
winning first-round matches at
Kenwood Country Club.
Don Sullivan, the surprise play
er of the fall golf season, teamed
with Frank Albosta to score a vic
tory for Argyle No. 2 over Belle
Haven's top tandem of Frank
Heyer and Frank Woolley, up.
Argyle'S No. l combination of
Roger MARITIME and Arnold Prada
routed Henry Kerfoot, jr., Dis
trict Amateur finalist, and Lew
SwartWout, representing Washing
ton Golf and Country Club No. 2,
6 and 5.
Belle Haven's No. 2 team of
Joel Daniels and Ed Frank de-
feated Bethesda No. /, Dick Mel
win and Joe LaSalle, and 2.
Manor's No. 2 team. Bob Wharton
and Jim Whitaker. defeated
Catoctin's Carl Shook and Bob
Harrington, 2 up.
The final day of qualifying was
scheduled in the Columbia Club
championship today, but it was
not likely that Ray Swearingen' S
par 10 would be threatened.
SWearingen, the chip and putt
artist. was two shots lower than
Martin Mccarthy with a r..
Other low aualif1ers were C. A.
Slater. ir., Maury Nee and Mai.
Floyd Parke with 75s and Billy
Shannon with a II: Six-time
Champion Buddy Bowie was to
qualify today.
Post entries boosted the field
over the 80 mark for the annual
District Open golf championship
at Indian Spring today and to-
morrow. Eighteen holes. are
scheduled each day, with more
than $3.50 in prize money to be
distributed.
The first days play in the an
nual Federal Golf Association
championship was scheduled at
Bethesda Country Club today.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Westerns Title Hopes Slim Due
To Shortage of Monpower
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Anotber in n Series !

Western faces its same old foot
ball problem-lack of reserve
strength-an1 with a rugged
schedule confronting the Raiders
prospects are not bright.
With an enrolment of only 589
the smallest among the public
highs with the exception of the
vocational schools-Western SIM
ply can't produce the depth for
q strong team.
Last year the Raiders had a
good 5-3-1 record but lost their
last two interhigh games to East
ern and Anacostia which spelled
the end of their title hopes.
! The 1850 offense was built
around Paul Weinstein, brilliant
split T quarterback who is now
lat Washington and Lee Univer-
Isity, and when Paul was injured
and through for the season mid
way in the Eastern game it was
the Knockout punch for Western
Fi1st-string Team Is Good.
Again this season an injury to
a key man would all but stop the
Raiders. After a good first string
Coach Fred Mulvey has little to
throw against his opponents.
Arnie Scribner a basketball star
VINO played end last year. will
pilot the spit T offense from the
Iquarterback spot with HOWE
jenkins at full. Billy Richardson
no relation to Westerns back
field roach with the same name
and Wayne August. a transfer
from Wilson, probably will be at
the halls
Mulvey was counting on Ronnie
Sheppard at fullback. but he suf-
Ifered a shoulder separation in
scrimmage and will be lost for
three weeks, George Hervey. an
end last season, has been shifted
to fullback with Roger Turner
slated for action at quarterback
and Tommy Turco for some half
back duty
August, who played his sopho-
more year at Central then trans
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Miller, McFerren Lead
Bermon Trophy Golf

Joe Miller and w. B. McFerren
won medal honors in the Phil
Berman Trophy golf tournament
qualifying at Indian Spring Club
yesterday with a 32-28-60. The
second low team was Frank Paley
and Dan Arnold with 81.
Match play begins next week
Players received 80 per cent OF
their individual handicaps in
medal play and will receive the
same allowance in match.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Mrs. GIideweII, With as,
Is Victor at Manor

Mrs Jack Glidewell won the
blind bogey golf event at Manor
Club yesterday with a 55-10-45
Mrs. Jean billiard was second with
l-7-44 and Mrs. Doris Winklei
third. 46-8-38.
DR., L L. Callahan scored q
'hole-in-one on the second hole OF
the inside nine, using a six iron
on the 152-yard shot.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
|Murphys Shoot Low Net
In Hucket Trophy Golf

The Hacket mixed Scotch four
some golf trophy at Washington
Golf and Country Club was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene x. Muir
ply with an 80, minus 18 handi-
cap strokes for a net 64. That
score also was low gross, but with
the one prize to a team restriction
gross honors went to Mrs. w. A.
Walsh and J. C. Williams with an
81.
E A. Fay won net honors in the
sweepstakes with 81-13-68 with
second to Donald Lee, 76-7-69.
Williams won gross with "a.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Burrows and Cecilia Hill
Capture Tennis Crowns

Hal Burrows is the new North
ern Virginia tennis champion
after a straight-set victory over
Jim Thackara, last years winner
in yesterdays final at the Cross
roads Tennis Club.
Burrows, seeded first, topped
Thackara, rated second this year
81, 6-1, 81. The women's
new singles titlist is Cecilia Hill
who won yesterday over last years
champion, Mary Belin. 6-3, 60
The doubles title went to Bur-
rows and Alphonso Smith over
Thackara and Bob Threadgill
6-3, 60, 13.