davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
ScOtlsuilIe Nelus, Social EUents

Ms Hunter Woody entertained
f. ber daughter. Jennifer. Sunday
afternoon celebrating her sixth
b thday.
Is. w o Dansey has returned
ON Falls Church where she visit
e1 he. daughter. Mrs. j. X. Null
ms
James beverley will attend the
T VS. F rest-v Camp at Holiday
Lake. July 1921 as a representa-
tive Of the Sc0ttsville school
MSS Virginia Tindall. of Airing
ten. is spending the summer with
h"r mother, Mrs. j. B. Tindall. at
Hatton.
Bill Duncan. ,Jr. of Richmond, is
spending the sumner with h S
grandmothe~ M S. ]. B. Tindall
The Scottsvjlle Community Youth
Group viii meet in the Scottsville
School auditorium Friday night,
July ON to $50 p, M. under
the direction of Stein Wilson. stu
den mi n S er of the Scottsville
Presbyterian Church
About % Girl Scouts and Brown
les from Scottsville have been at
tending the Albemarle County
Girl Scout Day Camp at Greenwood
Community Center this week and
will continue until next Thursday
when program will be given in
the evening for the parents
Mrs. Guy B. Moon will entertain
the Fairhaven Garden Club at the
regular monthly meeting in her
home Wednesday, July H.
Mrs. Russell Brill and Polly have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Brill's
sister, Mrs George Marshall, in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard L. Staley
and twin sons returned last Satur-
day from a months stay at Virginia
Beach
O. M. Anderson and Stephanie, of
Washington. d c., have been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
fAlitlFt Sbil, tIiIo NCth.
Mrs Carrie Hammer entertained
the ScottSville Home Demonstration
Club June 26. Mrs. Ruth Bailey
gave a demonstration on Selecting
and Framing Pictures for tn e
Home "
Mr. and Mrs Lester Bailey and
family attended the wedding of his
Youngest brother. Harold Bailey. to
Betty Mae Holt in Gladys on Satur-
day might
Mi. and MS. John Dorr,e. and
family have been visiting Mr.. and
Ms Gordon Dorrier this week and
attended The Tri-County Riding
Cub dlnaer and dance at the home
Of Nh and Mrs. Be nard Christcn-
sen on July 4
Mrs Lantane Driscoll, who has
been in charlottesville for several
months. has returned to the home
of Mi and MIS-. O. W. Ball at Co
lumbia
Mrs Elmer johnson and Mrs
FLOYD johnson aye IN charge of the
annual St Annc's Parish County
Fair and have called a meeting of
all committee chairman in the Par
lsh House Monday night, Jlly rs
at pm.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Garter, DR..
and MIS- w T, Moody and Mr..
and Mrs Jack w Castiel have been
in Bristol this week attending the
VF'W Post and Auxiliary encamp-
ment
Misses Mary Pearl Turner and
Page Tapscott. have been spending
This week at Virginia Beach.
Mrs Louise Melton. of Arlington.
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs A W Mayo and her grand
mother Ms Parr
M and Mrs r w Jordan and
son, Russell and daughter, Sallie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

John | Stickley of Charlotte.
North Carolina has been elected
International President of Lions
International at the association
39th annual convention in Miami.
Florida. Lions International. with
542.S2S members in 1884 Lions
Clubs in Is countries or regions,
is the worlds largest service club
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Chocolate Scatter Pie Shell

One-haf cup less tablespoon homogenized shortening
teaspoons instant dissolved in tablespoons boiling
water, teaspoon milk ia cups sifted all purpose -four
teaspoon salt tablespoon chocolate spnkes shortening
in bowl Add hot dissolved and milk and whip with
fork until all liquid absorbed and thick mixture
formed Silt flour and salt together shortening
and stir quickly into dough- Pick up smooth
dough- shape into HAT round. Roll between l2nch
squares of waxed into circle inch
size Of paper Peel off scatter spnkes
dough- leaving about 1nch plain Recover
with paper and gently roll sprnkes into dough- paper
and pastry peel of and pastry 9-inch
pie PAN sprnke side up Remove paper pastry pam
trim " inch beyond turn back edge pan
flute rim Prick shell all Bake in very hot
(45O degrees, 1919 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Arabian Moonlight Pie

one baked chocolate scatter pie shell lz teaspoons
Favored gelatin tablespoons cold unsweetened
chocolate cut In pieces Ia milk, " cup sugar. table,
spoons cornStarch SALT tablespoon instant
coffee egg yolks well beaten, teaspoon VANILLA stiy
beaten egg whites, heavy cream teaspoon
cocoa chocolate sprinkles Make and bake pie she'll
Soften gelatin In cold water Add chocolate
of double boiler and heat melted beat
with rotary beater until mixture blended
MIX sugar. cornstarch salt and instant coffee thoroughly
Add to chocolate mixture cook until thick and smooth
then cook Is minutes longer stirring constantly
amount of the hot mixture egg yoks return to
double boiler and cook few minutes longer
hot water Add gelatin stir thoroughly dissolved
Add vanilla and mix Cool stirring occasionally
egg whites. Whip " cup stin into mixture
Turn into she'll Chill in refrigerator hours or
night At serving time add instant remaining cup
cream. whip stiff and lightly onto filling circle
Ia inches wide and about " inch from rim Decorate with
chocolate sprinkles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Pies TO Strike
Your Fancy
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

HE DELICATE tang buttermk the subtle sweetness of
money the faint of coffee the chocolay goodness
OF cocoa the fragrant futiness pineapple or apricot
most OF new havors to add to your pastry crusts
How? Simply by whipping homogenized shortening with
chosen liquid in famous waterwhip
method Of making pastry.
But that isn't ALL These pastries further enhanced
with ROLLINS of various ingredients such as chopped nuts
chopped chocolate grated cheese chopped
chocolate sprnkes and poppy seeds give
esng appearance delightful unexpected flavor
to the pie crust
There's more to come For truly superb pie-the kind
people beg for the recpe-pastry and filling should be in
harmony No single type pie be all things to
all filings
For example Arabian moonlight pie lovely marriage
OF color and flavor in the blending chocolate and coffee
The chocolate shell perfection the rich
creamy mocha flling-a pie the girls will about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BLAckBURME with shovelfuI Of his valuable silt

became important quite by accident During the summer
of 1897 Harry c. Geisel an American League umpire,
casually complained to Blackburne then coach for the
Athletics about the sickness of the balls Blackburne
didn't think about it until the next time he walked along
PennSauken Creek and noticed some particularly gooey
mud that seemed to be unusually smooth. He put
handful in can for GeiSel, who began smearng it on
balls whenever he worked game in Philadelphia Other
umpireS began to ask for it.
BlackburneS mud was soon the talk of the American
League Umpres liked it. Pitchers thought it gave them
the best grip Even baers endorsed because it didn't
blacken the ball. The next year, Will Harrdge president
of the league, ordered used exclusively in all parks
The rite of mudrubbing takes place in the umpire's
room under the grandstand. The umpreS spend about
20 minutes on the job.
BootIegged Mud?
Backburne gets about $500 from the American League
for his mud 500 from the National League and SIS
from the American Association. The American League
paws more because its teams get two cans apiece one
for spring training the other for the regular season.
BIackburne claims that before the National League
began buying his mud its teams used unocially for
years. When the Athletics were in Philadelphia both the
AS and the PhiIlies the National League club, used
Shibe Park Blackburn says that the National League
umpires would carry off his mud to use in other parks
81 used to tell Prick Ford Prick. then president OF
the National Leaguel that he owed me lot Of money
because his teams had been using my mud for years.
81 never got anywhere that way so started writing on
all the cans sent to the American League Don't give
this to the National League Let them buy IT,!
THAT did it, Last year the National League started
buying. And what happened? The Dodgers for the
first time in their history won the Series!
Blackburne has been associated with baseball since
1908 He has played every ineld position, coached.
served as scout and was manager Of major and minor
league teams Today his only connection with the game
is through his mud.
1--WE stuck in baseball he says, because got stuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Open House to Observe
Florence Crittenton Day

The Maid OF Cotton Benefit
IA shion -luncheon for the
Florence Crittenton Home and
Hospital will be in the minds
of many OF the hundreds of
people who will visit the Home
and Hospital on Thursday
from 3. TO when they are
opened to the public in OBJ
servance of National Florence
Crittenton Day.
Funds raised by the Maid
of Cotton benefit have paid
for many of the useful. efficient
pieces Of equipment In the
Home and Hospital as well as
for some of the home-like
touches noticeable even to the
casual visitor. The cleaning,
stainless steel stove which
dominates the kitchen and the
cheerful rose and green re-
decoration Of the dining room
are two Of those items.
ACKNOWLEDGING in the
nursery upstairs in the hos
pital, as we'll As the new
isolette for premature babies
are two more. Fresh pink
paint in d bedroom 0. clean
black and white tile in a hall
way-all these extra assets OF
the Florence Crittenton Home
and Hospital come from such
benefits as the Maid of Cotton
faShion-luncheon which will
be held May 4 at | pm. at the
Shoreham under the sponsor
ship of the Wesley Heights
Circle.
This all cotton fashion
showing will feature the Maid
Of Cotton and her interna-
tionally exhibited wardrobe of
American cottonS and has been
planned with the thought of
hot-weather living just in the
offing Tickets and reservations
may be had by calling Mrs.
Francis Hildebrand or Mrs.
George Dewey.
The annual Open House at
the Florence Crittenton Home
Is in celebration Of the 72d
birthday Of the Florence Crit
tenton Homes. Guided tours OF
home and hospital. exhibits
and tea will be offered to Wis
itors. Featured this year will
be an April shower Of gifts Ito
bring May dollars to be sold
at the Florence Crittenton Ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Nippon Lodge Open
During Virginia Tour

ing features of the property
Richard Blackburn is buried
there. with a slab carrying q
long and quantity worded
story Of his life and services
to the colony.
InterSpersed with the Eng
lish and American lockwood
which adorn the grounds are
many tea" bushes-a re-
minder of the protest in the
colonies against the tax on
East Indian tea.
Other homes to be open on
the same days as Rippon
Lodge are the Dr.. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Continued From Page D-24
to have heard when or by
whom it was built"
Recently the present owner
discovered a brick foundation
laid in English bond with rem
nantS of the oyster-shell NOR
tar still in place which he
believes to be a part of this
older structure.
House Has Tunnel
A stone and brick lined
tunnel leading from the house
to a ravine and the family
burial plot are other interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Annual Conference
Plonned in St. Louis

The annual conference of
the Federation Of Motion Pic
ture Councils. Inc, converting
in st. Louis. Mo-. on Thursday
and Friday will be attended by
the President of the District
Of Columbia Motion Picture
and Television Council, Mrs.
Virginia Rollwage Collier.
Eric Johnston, President OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Pontie Corselet

For those who like the free
dom of pantie girdle, the over
all control of the corselet,
there's a combination on the
market. In nylon leno. it has
satin elastic panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

zaar, the resale thrift shop
operated by the Florence Crit
tenton Circles at 3438 Four
teenth street NV. Members
and their friends are being
asked to bring a piece Of hric-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

the Motion Picture Association
Of America and Mr.. Cecil B. De
Mile will deliver the major
addresses at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

house. 2l2 S. Fairfax street:
the Fairfax House. 207 Prince
street and the Norford Inn
Courtyard. 81 Cameron street
all in Alexandria. Lunch will
be available on April q at
Pc ick Church where historic
object Will be on display. and
on April e at Gunston Hall,
where tea VIII also be served
later that afternoon,
Information as TO other
homes in the area being fea-
tured on the week-long pro-
gram may be gotten from the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce. The Virginia State
Travel Bureau (Sterline s.
7788l will also answer queries
on tours and programs
throughout the State Of Vir-
ginia during that week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

a-brac, costume jewelry or
other white elephant with them
when they come TO visit.
Mrs Charles S. Thomas
heads the list of community
leaders who will be on hand
TO help the Florence Critten-
ton Home celebrate National
Florence Crlttenton Day. Mrs.
w. J Marsden is general
chairman Of the Open House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

E. They're poplin >. it washes wonderfully its
right weight for spring and summer. Well
made with upper front, elastic back. Red
navy or turquoise sizes LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

B. A new convenience for the play pen crowd !.
snap crotch makes "changng" easy Elastic
waistband. Assorted prints. Sizes 9 to II and
10 months.
l.2s POLO SHIRTS in pastel stripes Sizes "a.
89c
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
MAJORETTES
BUY new BUS

Cochran's Majorettes Tuesday
completed business details for pur-
chase of new 73-passenger bus,
costing $10,551, which is expected
to arrive around March Is.
The bus was ordered from a
factory dealer, the Wayne Body Co.
at Richmond, Ind, after a survey
of local auto dealers had first been
made and none were interested in
the order, said director Paul Cochs
ran. A sizeable down-payment was
made from Majorettes treasury.
The balance, financed locally, will
be paid off in So months through
money-making projects sponsored
by the Majorettes, fees from their
appearances, and cooperation of
parents.
The new bus has pusher-type
motor, located in the rear, and will
be red and white exterior. Seats
are red and gray and the bus has
all new safety features. The 55-
passenger bus used by Majorettes
the past three years will be sold,
Mr.. Cochran said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Mixed Foursome League
January 9th

January 9th
High Team: Dress-Crosley, 2464.
High INDY: Don Ice (sub) 189,
I'll, 200: 600.
j. Cerbus, Jr., 100, 181: 524; Bob
Miliser, 1874, 221, 1874: $50; Joe
Kott, 1856; John Wheel, 1872; Joe
Zetzer, 1856; Vivian Stahl, 1877; Tom
Stahl, 1913; Irene Fitzthum, 160;
Bill Waldecker, 1853, 172; Cliff
Wolf, 200, 174: 529; Art Hilborn,
165, 18O: 5O2; Wilbur Dress, 215,
174; 531; Marvin Crosley, 1911, 161:
500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Porters Beat NorWaIk In 5th Win
Bowling
Women,s Thursday Might League

WoneHS InUrSdav NIgHf EedSUe
TEAMS: VF'W, 3 from Basiley's;
Kennelly's, 8 from Clinton Clean
ers; Lakeland Motel, 3 from WOTM
O. Nan Packard, 3 from Berge-
mans.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, 181-178-
III: $50.
LEADERS: v. Coulter, 189; E.
Wilber, 1873, 465; /. Cupp, 1859; Lois
Karshuk, 165.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
MARINE SALES
LEAD TOURNEY

Catawba Marine Sales bowling
team went into first place in tile
Fostoria Ten Pin tournament last
weekend, blasting a 1898 in the
first weekend of competition,
which entitled them to special
$35 award. Bob Wysoski's 628 &C.
tual, 643 with handicap, is high in
both those singles divisions. A 624
by Selgo and 602 by Lorensen
were carded in the team event.
In singles, Selgo had GIL actual
Lorensen 597, Bredehoft SGT. On
Friday night the Sales bowled in
the Olympic Invitational tourna
ment at Van Vert, taking third
place with 2781 in a field of eight
Ohio and two Indiana teams. Mike
DruSbacky was high with sos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Shat1lr11o Wins At
Miami Plane Show

"A Port Clintonite won two awards
at the second King Orange Inter
national Model Plane meet which
ended a four-day show at Miami
January 2.
Merl Shammo won second place
in the PAA Load, Inter. Class
Open event and third place in
the Free Flight, Class B (open)
event. The show is sponsored by a
group of Greater Miami Exchange
Clubs and hosted by the Marine
Corps Air Station. Marines housed
and fed a majority of 325 contest.
ants from all parts of the United
States, Canada and Latin America
and retrieved lost free flight
models with helicopter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

led the scoring parade with 10
field goals and four fouls for "a
points.
Bergman and Ball each scored IA
and added some great defensive
ball along with their scoring.
Charlie Meek, while playing the
difficult point position, set his
teamates UP with some accurate
passes.
Big Tim Mulligan had his best
night in the rebounding depart
ment picking off a total of 25 to
go with his II points.
Don Ice cody replaced Meeks
several times and kept the Red
skins scoring machine in high gear
Face Lakeside Friday
If the Redskins are entertaining
any idea of having an easy one
Friday night at Lakeside they have
only to to look back as far as last
years tournament to realize that
there are no "easy ones". Ths
game we are referring to is the
Columbian game in which the Red
skins upset the top seeded Tiffir
boys SO : 81 after taking a 90 : So
drubbing earlier in the season.
Beware we RedSkinS!!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
VacationIand Bowling League

Four Point Winners: Basiley's
over Eagles.
Three Point Winners: R. M. S.
Construction over Four Winds Res
taurant; Chura's Sunoco over
Travellers Inn; Mey-Coy Products
over Island House.
High Team Scores: Mey-Coy
Products 1913; Island House 1890;
Travellers Inn 1867; Chura's Sun
oco 1913; RMS. Construction 1852
1912: 3OO2; Basiley's 1082-1050:
31O4.
High Individuals: w. Howell 201
R. Meyer 21O, E. Puffenberger 200.
$50, j. Liptok 236-2O5-601, c. Bau
man 254-614, j. Bodnar 500, ]. Dan
chisen 215-211: 608, M. Hrubco
2O3-21O: 500, M. Arft 233-207; 800
z. Taylor 2O8, D. Gresh 230-563, T
Gresh 232-619, J. Stayancho 231
500, R. HollingsWorth 235-559.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

past as IL nelQ NOrWalK S nigh Sc0r-
ing Dick Heaston to 4 field goals.
The Porters opening tip off play
netted them 2 points as Johnny
Papcun was in the pay off end of
a pass by John Bergman. The Skins
hacked up 8 points before Norwalk
found the range.
The Porters breezed away to a
l5 = III first quarter lead as John
Papcun rifled through 4 fielders.
They continued to pull away in
the second frame as they poured
fn "a points while the visitors were
collecting 16. Nick Ball was the
big man in this period getting 8
points on four field goals. Berg
man aided his mates with 3 goals
and Mulligan had 6 points on a
tip in and 4 fouls to give the
Porters 80 to 27 halftime margin.
Scoring in the 3rd period slowed
up but P. c. extended their lead
as they hung up Is to Norwalks IL.
The final period was the only
one in which the visitors outscored
P. c. John Schacterlie fired in 4
field goals in leading the Truckers
to 10 : Is advantage. Schacterlie
finished the evening with % points.
The entire starting line UP of
Bergmen, Ball, Mullgan, Papcun
and Meek played fine ball. Their
defense was much improved. They
showed lot of hustle and team
work.
Their shooting percentage from
the field was an impressive 80 per-
cent. They also had a good night
from the free throw line, connect
ing on 18 for 25 for 81 percent.
Jumping Johnny Papcun again
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Truckers Bow To Fast
Moving Porters; Papcun
Racks Up "a Points

Coach Bob Green's high flying Port Clinton cage combine
reeled off their fifth victory of the last Friday night
they blasted the Norwak Truckers 058 before stand
ing only crowd at the local gym The impressive Red
skins now have winning streak going of four straight
1t was of too much height and too much shooting
ability for the Truckers to overcome With Mugan Berg
man and Ball patrong the bacboards Charlie Meeks pin
point passing and John Papcuns radar controlled shooting
the locals showed indications of losing their touch the
holidays
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

of instruction, one of review and
one of examination. The course
being given is general instruction
in boating, using Chapman's Man.
ual of Seamanship and Small Craft
Handling, and will be the basis for
future specialized study.
George Still, Past Commander of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Commercial League

TEAMS: Johnie's, four from P C
Mfg, Phil's, three from Sans; P C
Fish, four from Clinton; Gulas,
four from Avalon. High series:
Johnie's, 3071.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, 212-189-187:
588.
LEADERS: S. Molnar, 500; J.
Molnar, 537; j. Cerbus, Jr., 206
221: 568; w. Holz, 203, $50; H
Osborn, $40; c. Whiting, 535; c.
Grodi, 207, $40; H. Cutcher, 513;
D. Williams, 528; D. Capko, SCI;
D. Gresh, 566; L. Sherry, 555; B
:Hetrick, 552; P. Gulas, 521; T
Patchett. 201. SIG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

the Sanduslzy Power Squadron, a
veteran of 18-years Of irstructing,
outlined to the class Thursday what
to expect in lessons and assign
ments in the 12-weeks course. DR..
G. A. Boon, chairman of the Educa-
ton Committee of the Port Clinton
Power Squadron, welcomed en-
'rellees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
63 REGISTER FOR OPENING CLASS
IN POWER SQUADRON INSTRUCTION

First class in the new instruction
course offered by the new Port
Clinton Power Squadron got off to
an enthusiastic start last Thursday
night at the Yacht Club, with So
persons registering.
The 12-weekS course will start
promptly at Z each Thursday, end
ing at 8. There will be 10 weeks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
EOD RIFLE TEAM WINS

EOD Rifle Team defeated the
Port Clinton team 14O1 to 1898
Tuesday night. Scores Nor EOD
were: H. Tusten, 288; Carl Stiger,
283; H. Jensen, 275; J. Drummer,
275; G. Brown, 275. For Port Clln-
ton: D. Reitz, 283; NJ Nelson, 282;
M. Long, 282; G. Walter, 279; L. F.
Fachman, 272.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Women's Tuesday Night League

Team Winners: Matthews, three
from Bob's Grill; Bros, three from
Fremont Oil; Philips, three from
U. S. Gypsum; Bolte's and PENN
sular Candy, two each, (Other
teams not reporting).
TOPS: Janis Lambert, 160-182-
208: $50.
LEADERS: E. Kott, 179; Vera
Coulter, 130, 511; Barbara Pelyhe,
204, $40; Pearl Pelyhe, 495; Ann
Kucsik, 179, 1875, $40; Marg Selgo,
100, 500; Izzy Menier, 1872, 502;
Dee Snyder, 179, 488; Harriet
Schmitt, 1872, SOP; Mary Brown
180, 522.