davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Terps Take
ACC 7 cam
Swim Lead

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 8
(AP). - North Carolina and
North Carolina State each won
two events last night in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
swimming championships, but
Maryland has the lead in team
points.
With six events to be held
today, Maryland is out front
with 85 points. North Caro-
lima has 70, N. C. State 65,
Duke 8, Virginia 8 and Wake
Forest 4.
N. C. State finished first
during the regular season, with
North Carolina second. The
regular season counts half and
the meet half in deciding the
champion,
In the feature event last
night. North Cardinals Thomp-
son Mann won the 200-yard
individual medley.
North Carolina's Harrison
Merrill won the 200-yard free
style, N. c. States Pete Foga-
rasy retained his title in the
200-yard breaststroke and the
Wolfpack's Dick Taloletti wor
the 200-yard backstroke.
In the other event, Hugh
Lupien of Maryland captured
THE 200-yard butterfly.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
D. {. Fighter
Gains in AAU

UTICA, N. Y, Mar. 9 (Spe-
ciaD. - Ed Cole, rugged 1885,
FOUNDER, was the District of
Columbia's last hope for a Ma
tional AAU boxing crown as
the big ring tournament neared
the finish. Semifinals were
scheduled this afternoon and
the finals tonight.
Cole won a third-round tech
nical Knockout over Ron Gar
row of Plattsburg, N. Y, while
teammate Albert DeVaughn
was losing to Billy Cribbs of
Boston in the l56-pound class.
In the semifinals with Cole
were Richard Sue of Portland,
Greg, Jose Colon of New York
City and Dick Alexander OF
Detroit.
-Four Boiling Air Force Base
fighters representing the Flor
ida AAU were sidelined last
night. one by default. Lee
Lloyd. boxing in the l39-pound
class. forfeited to A. C. Hill Of
Indianapolis after injuring his
band in winning his first-rounc
bout.
Alfred Cooley, Boiling 1872.
FOUNDER, bowed to Ernest Tay.
lor of Columbus, Ohio, DouI
Willie Ellis was outpointed b.
Jack Smith of Wilkes Barre
Pa.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Mongo Heavy Fovorite
To Take Bowie Cap
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Montpelier's Mongo, who beat
Carry Back in his last start in
the Trenton Handicap last fall,
kicked off his 4-year-old cam
paign in the $4,000 Bowie
Handicap today in what fig
ured to be strictly an exhibi-
ton contest for the Virginia.
owned colt.
Odds-on choices had been
beaten In the last two week.
end stakes at Bowie, but Mongo
appeared to be the master of
his five rivals in the 46th run
ming Of the Bowie, a warmup
for the 100000 John B. Camp
bell Handicap, scheduled two
weeks from today.
Veteran Jockey Charlie Burr,
who rode Mongo to his impor-
tant stakes victories last sea-
son which boosted him to the
No. 3 spot in most 3-year-old
polls, returned to handle the
reins today. Mongo, freshened
after wintering in Cam den,
s. c., carried topweight of 1875
pounds and gave away from IL
to 20 pounds in the mile-and-
a-sixteenth event.
The most formidable oppo-
nent for Mongo figured to be
War Council, lis, owned by
Montell Stewart of Chicago,
War Council captured the
Southern Maryland Handicap
at Bowie in his last start.
Completing the meager field
were Mrs. Irene Marone's Fruit
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Orange Takes
4-Point Lead
In Mat Event

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 9 (Spe-
ciaD Syracuse, after winning
all eight of its quarter final
matches, takes a slim four
point lead into today's windup
OF the seth Eastern Intercol-
legiate Wrestling Association
tournament.
The Orangemen, losing only
once in 18 bouts yesterday
compiled 1S points while Pitts
burgh and Penn State were tied
for second with IA points each.
The semifinals were ticketed
for this afternoon with the
finals tonight.
Still in contention are Le-
high, the defending champion,
and Navy, tied with IL points
apiece. Cornell, the Ivy League
champion. is in fifth place with
IL points.
Despite its early point ad-
vantage, Syracuse was not
without its disappointments.
In a preliminary round bout,
top-seeded Lew Roberts was
upset by Mike Gill of Penn
State on a referees decision.
Roberts, competing at lit
pounds, was the only top
seeded entrant to bow in the
first two rounds.
Syracuse has eight men still
in action heading into the semi
finals while Pittsburgh has six.
Penn State five. Navy four and
Lehigh only three.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Marshall Bows
In lst Round of
Group II Tourney

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 9.-Franklin takes on
Colonials Heights tonight in
the East Division semifinals of
Virginia's Group II State high
school basketball championship
tournament, and it win have
its hands full.
Franklin had no trouble dis
posing Of Marshall, 47-36, last
night, but Colonials Heights
sports q 20-l record and will be
one of the strongest outfits the
District / team has faced this
season. However, Colonials
Heights is fresh, having drawn
a first-round bye.
Franklin used every player
on the bench after running
UP a 1918 advantage in the
first half last night. and main
tanned q comfortable margin
throughout the second half.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Purker-Groy Shoots for VIA Title

rally 10 dispose OF Armstrong.
Carver gained the semifinals
on q technieality after bowing
10 Peabody OF Petersburg in
Thursdays quarter finals. Pea
body used John Stackhouse In
It's lineup and his name did not
appear on the eligibility list
submitted TO the office OF VIA
Executive Secretary c. d.
Paige.
Parker-Gray proved Carver
didn't belong In the semis with
a high powered attack from the
floor and a good performance
at the foul line. The Bulldogs
cashed 20 Of their "a charity
Evening star., 1963-03-09
James Monroe
Gains Finals
In Group t-B

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 9.-James Monroe OF
Fredericksburg plays R. E. Lee
of Staunton tonight in the
finals of the State Group I-B
Northern Regional high school
basketball tournament. and II
it's anything like last nights
semifinal games the show will
be well worth the price of sd
mission.
r. E. Lee had to come from
behind in the last three min
utes of play to beat James
Wood, 62-58, after holding the
lead most Of the way.
James Monroe, q 56-54 VIC
tor over Handley, was only two
points in front with two min
utes to go and had to show
its best basketball Of the sea-
son to survive.
The r. E. Lee-James Wood
game was somewhat Of a per-
sonal duel between Ronnie Kern
and Tommy Richardson, with
the latter having a slight edge.
Kerns put James Wood back
in the game with two quick bas-
kets after twice stealing the
ball. Wood went ahead, 58-55
and 1t looked like curtains for
Lee, but Richardson and his
mates put the brakes on at that
point, and Wood didn't score
another point. Richardson got
26 points for the winners.
James Monroe bombed Hand
ley twice during the regular sea-
son but the Yellow Jackets
didn't intimidate their rivals
last night. Teed Wafle's layur
gave James Monroe a $3.50 lead
in the final seconds and that
was enough to clinch it.
Lee Schwartz, with 10 points
and Waffle. with II, were high
for the winners. John Anderson
of the Judges took game scor-
ing honors with 20.
The Lee-Monroe game is
rated a tossup by tournament
observers, although Lee has g
22-game winning streak and
Monroe a las record. Waffle
missed two of the games Mon
roe lost, and another defeat
was the result Of a forfeit.
Wafle's value can be esti-
mated from the fact that he
not only scored II points last
night but got % of his teams
80 rebounds.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
TWO RIDERS FINED
$50 FOR FIGHT

Bowie jockeys Henry
Block and Oswaldo Torres
were handed $50 fines by
the stewards yesterday for
sta ging an unscheduled
bout in the jockeys room
after the running of
Bowie's seventh ra ce
Thursday.
Torres and Block, both
of whom rode In the sew
enth Thursday, traded
blows after arguing about
handling Of their mounts.
Block suffered a black eye,
but the bout was a no.
decision affair.
The fines the two riders
will pay will be added to
the Maryland Horsemen's
Assistance Fund.-KELLY.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

throws and they have a feeling
they'll be just as hot against
the champions tonight.
Frank Pitts paced Parker
Gray with a 20-point perform
ance, but II was an all-round
team effort that paved the way
TO victory.
The Group II title game at
z pm. sends Carter q. woodson
OF Hopewell against Rosenwald
OF Waynesboro. Rosenwald de-
feated Carver OF Salem. 6e-58,
and Woodson downed Booker
T. Washington OF Suffolk. So
40. In the semifinals.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Trotters Displuy
Cage WiIes in
Split Twin Bill

The Harlem Globetrotters,
the clown princes of basketball,
will be due twice as many
laughs today.
After playing an afternoon
game. the Trotters return TO
action again tonight at $3.50
O'Clock TO play the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls in the windup
Of a unique split double
header.
The program Of basketball.
coupled with table tennis
matches and a halftime variety
floor show. is being held at the
Washington Coliseum.
The Trotters. appearing here
for the 2lst consecutive year,
feature Meadowlark Lemon, q
6-foot-2 guard who specializes
as q point and laugh-getter.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

HAMPTON, Va, Mar. 0 (spe-
claD - Parker-Gray OF Alex
andria has a hunch it's destined
10 win the Virginia Interscho-
lastic Associations Group !
basketball championship to-
night when II tangles with
crestwood, defending cham
pion, from Chesapeake.
The Bulldogs advanced by
walloping Carver Of Newport
News. 7i-58. while Crestwood
moved ahead with a $3.50 VIC
tory over Armstrong OF Rich
mond. Parker-Gray was red
hot last night while Crestwood
needed q strong second half
Evening star., 1963-03-09
TobIe Tennis Match
Features Top Sturs

Irwin Klein Of Los Angeles
and Bobby Field Of Washing
ton, who rank No. and No. !
in the United States, play Derek
Baddeley and Stan Jacobson OF
England at 8 pm. tdoay in q
table tennis match at the Jel-
left Boys Club, Wisconsin and
r streets NV.
All four players are members
Of the team that will partic-
ipate in the world champion
ships at Prague in April. Ad-
mission for the matches here is
81 for adults. SO cents for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

Shipper and Invigor, 106; Elm
endorf's Nickel Boy, ia, and
Anthony F. Tornetta's Mar
whal, ITO.
Because Of the proficiency of
Mongo, and the small field, the
Bowie management was expect
ed to close the show windows
to bettors on the Bowie.
With pleasant weather pre-
dicted, a crowd of $4,000 was
expected.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Hockey Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore Q, Hershey 3.
Quebec 3, Providence 0.
Rochester 6, Cleveland S.
EASTERN LEAGUE
(playoffs)
Clinton 4, Philadelphia CClinton leads
best-of-five series, 2-O).
Charlotte 3, Knoxville z (Best-Of-five
series tied, I'D.
Greensboro 7, Nashville z Greensboro
leads best-of-five series, 2-0).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle !, Portland l.
Vancouver 3, Calgary 3.
Edmonton 7, Spokane Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Port Huron Q, ST. Paul !.
Muskegon 4, Sudbury (EPL) T.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

LEXINGTON. KY. Mar. 8
tAP).-Jimmy Rayl Of Indiana
University was named yester-
day TO play for the East in the
East-West College All-Star
basketball game here March 30,
Evening star., 1963-03-09
By the Associated Press

Princeton's dead-serious ver-
sion of the Captain and the
Kid"-the basketball variety as
opposed to the comic book type
= is the reason the Tigers to-
day hold the Ivy League cham
pionship and a spot in the
NCAA tournament.
The captain is the Tiger team
leader, backcourt ace Art Hy-
land. The kid is a I9-year-old
sophomore whiz, Bill Bradley
Together they contributed As
points in Princeton's $3.50 VIC
tory over Yale last night in q
playoff game for the Ivy
League title.
Tennessee Tech also gained
an NCAA berth, beating More
head Ky) 80-68, in a playof1
at Bowling Green, KY. The two
teams shared the Ohio Valley
regular season title.
However, Stanford was turned
back in its bid to wrap up the
Big Six title, dropping a 64-54
contest at UCLA. Stanford now
holds a one-game lead over the
Bruins, with each scheduled to
close its regular season tonight.
Three Spots Open
The three other spots in the
25-team NCAA tourney field
also are scheduled to be de-
cided today. when champions
are picked in the Big Ten, Big
Eight and West Coast Athletic
Conference.
Tournament action also
opens tonight with a double
header at Lubbock, Tex. Texas
$3.50 plays Texas Western
1880 and Colorado State
(l8-D goes against Oklahoma
City (l7-9). with the winners
advancing to the Midwest semi
finals in Lawrence, Kans., next
week end.
Xavier of Ohio at st. Bona
venture advanced to the finals
of the National Catholic col
lege tournament at Louisville,
with first-round victories yes
terday. Xavier blasted Creigh-
ton, 80-67, and st. Bonaven-
ture edged Regis. 76-75.
The Ivy League playoff. the
lith in the leagues history,
was forced at the neutral court
at Fordham when Princeton
and Yale, the defending cham
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Tigers Cain Ivy Crown,
CIinch NCAA Berth

pion, finished regular season
play with identical 11-3 league
marks.
The score was tied 10 times
before Bradley broke open the
tight game midway through the
second half. With Princeton
leading by only two points, 81
35, ne scored IL of the next lS
Tiger points and sent Hylano
in alone on a breakaway fol
the other two. That gave
Princeton a 50-4l lead and Yale
didn't get close again.
Hyland finished with 2.
points, Bradley with %.
Morehead, which shared thu
Ohio Valley regular-SeaSon titlC
with Tennessee Tech, each will
an 8-4 record, had to work the
playoff without its star sopho.
more. Harold Sergent. Sergent
the leagues leading scorer, has
the flu.
With him out, Morehead was
Ice cold. Tennessee Tech jumped
to a 1929 halftime lead anc
was never headed.
Mounts Lose
Wittenberg, voted No. / in
the final Associated Press small
college poll. beat Youngstown
(Ohio), 1881, and advanced In
the NCAA college division tour
nament. but the defending
champion, Mount st. Mary's
lost to Bloomsbury (Pa), 76-
81. in a first-round game.
| Mount st. Mary's, the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament champion, played with
out John O'Reilly, who was de-
clared ineligible.
Others advancing after first
round victories were Tennessee
State. Oglethorpe tGa), Phila-
delphia Textile, South Carolina
State, Springfield Mass }
Northeastern Mass. Evansville
(Ind1, Washington (Mo0
Lamar Tech (Tex), Southern
Illinois, Nebraska Wesleyan
South Dakota State. Chapman
(CalifD and Fresno State.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
MARYLAND STATE TOURNAMENT
lSeeond Roundl
Garmeti 70, Hancock So.
Maunt Savage -, Cambridge "a.
eprlngbrook 81, Wicamica 81
BladennhuFg 81, Frederick 20.
VIRGINIA GROUP la TOURNAMENT
first Reund)
Freeman 50. CRANKY a,
n. g. Glass 80, Kerhiown g9,
wAshlnKtsn.Les 81, Lewis ~.
Newport News Is, Manchester ~.
(semiflnmisl
Freeman ~, =. &. Glass 40.
Games Today
MARYLAND STATE TOURNAMENT
Championship noundl
oaFHsli Va. poolesvllls lclsss cl, !.
MI. Savage W. Deuginss tCl. ~, 4i3o.
sprlnEhreek ". Allaeany tCi. A., Tiso.
BlsdsnabnFa ". Tewaan tCi. AAl, y.
VIRGINIA GROUP IA
tsemlfInalsl
WI w.. Newport News, i7iJe.
Championship game, else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Colony East Is Buchonon Exhibit

A den for mother need not
involve an honorary appoint
ment to the staff of a Cub
Scout Troop.
This is amply proved In the
Fall Festival Preview Of "a
Homes exhibit Of W. Evans
Buchanan Co. in its Colony
East development in Mont
gornery County
Mothers den turns out to be
a special room in the house
where she can get away from
the main activity centers Of
the home.
The builder, W. Evans Blu
chanan, needs little introduc-
ton to the Washington home
buying public or the building
industry across the Nation.
He presently serves as presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders.
Colony East is Mr.. Bucha-
mans latest development,
The different models have
three or four bedromms and
one and a half to two and a
half baths. Prices range from
$4,000 to $4,000 and sales
are handled by Maurice Ker-
man & Co.
Discussing aspects Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Wildwood Manor Is AureII Exhibit

The Fall Festival Preview
of "a Homes exhibit at Wild
wood Manor is the product Of
a second generation Washing
ton area home builder.
Aurell Construction Co. is
builder Of the spht-level dis
play. The firm was organized
four years ago by Alvin L.
Aubinoe, jr.
Mr.. Aubinoe had worked in
the building industry here
with his father. The elder Mr..
Aubinoe is a well-known fig
ure in the Washington area
architectural and construction
field, having started here in
1928.
The younger Mr.. Aubinoe
has been building in Wildwood
Manor since 1859 and has
completed some 20 h ouses
there out Of a total Of so that
be plans.
Among the designs, done by
Arthur Hald, ALA, are ram
blerS, split-levelS and two
story colonials. They have
from three to six bedrooms
and two and a half or three
baths.
Discussing features of the
homes and community he be-
ieves will interest festival Wis
itors, a spokesman for the
builder said:
1.-THE houses have inclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

garages, corner fireplaces,
family and recreation rooms,
easements, storage areas and
separate utility rooms. Kitch-
ems are completely equipped
with refrigerators, dishwasher.
'The community Of Wild:
wood Manor includes its own
S shopping center, public
school, nursery school, swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

homes and community he be-
leves will particularly attract
Festival visitors, a spokesman
for the builder said:
"The houses are of distinc-
tive design with unusual and
extra large kitchens, entrance
foyers and ia lily rooms.
They are air conditioned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

have fireplaces and sound
conditioned and beamed cell
ings. Colony East is a planned
community with swimming
pool and recreational facili-
ties"
Directions to reach the de-
velopment, as furnished by
the builder, are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

ming pool, Fairgrounds and
parks"
Prices of the homes range
from $4,000 to $37, $50 and the
sales are handled by Colquitt
Realty, Inc.
Directions to reach Wild
wood Manor, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"0ut Wisconsin avenue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

North on Route % Coles
vile road, one and a half
miles past White Oak Shop
ping Center, then left on Belts
vile road to model homes.
For an approximate loca-
ton Of Colony East in the
Washington area, see No. 8 on
map, Page 2 Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Old Georgetown road. Left on
Old G eorg etown road to
Grosvenor lane, right to Berk-
shire drive, left on Berkshire
to Chatsworth lane and model
homes"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area, see No. S on
map, Page 2 Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

General Electric refrig-
eratorS dishwsshers.
waste disposals, eye
level ovens ard counter
top RANGES.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Award
Cancer
Grants

-Four Cleveland scientists
have been awarded grants
totaling $80,137 for research
projects on cancer, it was an
nounced today by the Cuya-
hoga Unit Of the American
Cancer Society.
The grants, from Cancer
Society research funds, were
made to two projects at West
ern Reserve University School
of Medicine, one at Highland
View Hospital, and one to DR..
Carl F. Wittke, chairman of
the Institutional Research
Grant Committee of Western
Reserve.
The Wittke award was the
largest of the four (S35,000)
and is for one year, starting
March 1st with the recon-
mendation that the bulk of the
money be used to encourage
junior faculty members to in
itiate their own research pro-
grams.
A $15,500 grant. for two
years starting Jan. 1st, went
to DR.. Donald D. Anthony, of
the School of Medicine, for a
postdoctoral fellowship to con-
tinde his training in biochem-
istry, advancing research in
nucleic acids under DR.. David
Goldthwaith.
DR.. Jerrel W. Benson. High
land View Hospital, received
S17,293 for a year and a half
starting March 1st. DR.. Ben
son is working on ways of ad-
ninistering drugs directly to
the tumor sites Of cancer pa
tients without added risk to
the patients.
DR.. Jack W. Cole Of the
Western Reserve School Of
Medicine was granted S12,344
for one year starting March
1st. Dr., Coles investigations
have dealt mainly with the
consequences of surgery on
colon cancer patients.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Art Emblem
For Group
The Euclid Art Association is

The Euclid Art Association is
looking for a club emblem.
Mr.. Louis Dus, president, ap-
pointed Mr.. Charles Laszlo,
chairman of the Emblem con-
test, who selected as his COM
mittee, Mrs. w. B. Creveling
and Mrs. E. R. Hausrath. The
following rules for entrants
are:
The contest is open to Euclid
Art Association members only.
Entry should be on paper 10"
by II" in size; the drawing in
black and white, and the con-
Aestaife should be able to visu-
alize the emblem reproduced on
a smaller scale.
Entries will not be indicated
by names. All entries will be
submitted to Mr.. John Boyton
at the Driftwood Art Galleries,
395 East 200th ST., who will is
sue a number to the entrant.
This number will also be placed
on the entry.
One may use the initials
EAA, the name Euclid Art AS
sociation, or a combination Of
both. Deadline is May 1st.
Judging will be prior to the
May 9Th meeting, as winner will
be announced on this date.
All entries will become the
property of the club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Army Offers
Pilot Course

Keeping pace with their ever.
expanding air mission, the US
Army is now offering high
school graduates direct enlist
ments for aviation pilot train.
ing, according to an announce
ment made today by MlSgt
William Finnie, Jr., local Army
recruiter.
This is the latest addition to
the Army's Choice Not
Chance" enlistment program,
which offers young men and
women their choice Of hundreds
Of career opportunities prior to
actual enlistment.
Under the aviation option
high school graduates may ap.
ply for pilot training in hell.
copter or conventional aircraft
and appointments as Warrant
Officers.
To be eligible, applicants
must be United States citizens
over 18 but less than 80 years
Of age; able to pass compre-
hensive mental and physical ex-
aminations; between five feet
four inches and six feet fou,
inches in height; under 20C
pounds In weight; willing to en-
list for two years.
Call the Army recruiting
main station, Standard Bldg.
for further information, PR
1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
MutchcoverCIub
Hosts 'Swopfest'

The Forest City Matchcovei
Club will host the Second An
nual Great Lakes Matchcover
Club Spring "Swapfest," March
3Oth-31st, at the Midway Motel
6455 Pearl rd.
Walter Koklauner, president
Of the Forest City group, has
announced that "the most i'm
portant collector in the hobby
will put in an appearance"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

What . family pseiss-s'mo.4 bottom.
less. no meter how many do II yourself
sundses. pies-s-ls mode, milk shstes. T.X.
sneeks. and other dessert used you esn
think Of. You pay Iess than i3e . pint in
this one large bulk eonisins'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

.31O7 18th ST.-Empl. single per-
son. RIM. with cooking facN. Good
trAnSp. LA 6-4524.