davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

from the hip to waist until the
skirt waistline is correct for the in
dividual. Every pleat should be
moved a small amount. Do not do
this fitting entirely on the sides.
To create an effect. you may
wish to haste and edge stitch the
pleats from the waist to the hip
line.
Now to mark the waistline. The
waistline should not follow the
cross-grain of the fabric, but
should curve slightly downward at
the center back and center front
for the normal figure. Place the
upper In under the pleat on a side
seam and mount the skirt on a
waistband which has been cut pa
rallel to the lengthwise grain line
of the fabric.
There, the skirt is finished. A
treat to wear, and a practical but
attractive separate to add freshness
and style to your winter wardrobe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
NlSE1 CALENDAR
DECEMBER

23-Methodist church Christmas
program at 7:30 pm.
25-Christmas dance sponsored
by Allons basketball team in Par
ker's Pavilion. pm. to IL mid
night Frankie Roth and his or
chestra to play. Couples only.
25-BYF Christmas play. "Why
Christmas, at 7:3O pm. in Japanese
Baptist church.
27-Methodist bask tball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland.
1890 pm. to 1890 am.
31-Annual Tacoma YBA New
Years Eve dance from pm. in Ia
coma Buddhist church gym. Public
is invited to attend.
JANUARY
4EReginas to hold stag-stagette
dance, Blue Velvet, in Buddhist
auditorium. pm. to IL midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mas.
Benediction win be held following
1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
PLEATED SKIRTS ARE EASY

fLEAIED SklkIS AXE EASY
The teen-ager and college stu
dent dreams of a pleatsd skirt done
in one of the colorful imported or
domestic plaids. Such a skirt can
also be decided boost to the ward
robe of a career girl.
It's fun to make your own skirt
using the plaid of your choice. Fol-
low. step by step, the simple direc-
tons given below-no pattern is
necessary.
The first step; Estimate the a
mount of fabric needed. Measure
the hip around the fullest part,
and the skirt length from waist to
hem plus a hem allowance.
If the skirt is to have deep pleats,
the width of the fabric required
will be three times the hip mea-
surement, as each pleat takes three
times its own depth. If the pleats
are not so deep, the width re-
quired will be two and one-half
times the hip measurement.
Pleats must always be made with
the lengthwise grain of the fabric.
Be sure to purchase enough fabric
to give the desired skirt length
and the necessary width for the
pleats.
For example, If the hip measure
ment is 35 inches and the fabric is
81 inches wide, 1t will be necessary
to buy two skirt lengths of the fa-
brio. If the hip measurement is 81
inches and the fabric Is 81 inches
wide, three skirt lengths will be
necessary to give the desired width
for the pleats.
The second STEP Finish the
seams and hens. Pin and stitch
all except one of the lengthwise
seams. Remember, stripes must
be matched in plaid for that pro-
fessional tailored look. Now turn.
finish and press the hem on
straight, crosswise thread.
Then have the pleats put in
the desired width and depth-by
professional pleater, If possible.
However, home-steam pressing,
done carefully. will do the job. The
firmer the pressing, the better the
pleat and the longer the wearabi-
lily of the skirt
After 1t has been pleated, rip
back the hem on each side of the
open seam and join the last seam.
Watch to see that all seams are on
the underneath fold of the pleat.
Finish the hem and press it care
fully.
The third step; Adjust the skirt
from the hip to form the waist
line. To do this. run a basting
around the skirt about eight inch
es from the waistline and parallel
TO it.
Now, taper each pleat slightly
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

s:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
IL a.m.-Combine Issei- Nisei SER
vice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Obituaries
REV. KIHACM HIRAKAwA

The Rev. Kihachi Hirakawa, 81.
Of Winslow, Wash, died onSunday.
Dec. Is. in Harborview hospital af-
ter a short illness The Rev HI
rakawa was born in Chiba-ken, ia
pan, and had been living in Win
slow for 81 years, where he was a
minister at the Japanese Baptist
church.
Funeral services we're held yes
terday, Friday, Dec. 81, in the Sc
attic Japanese Baptist church and
burial will be at II am. today, Sa-
turday, Dec. %, In the Port Blake
ly cemetery.
There are no survivors.
Arrangements were made by su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
MRS. YoNEKo HIsAYAsU

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 22-Mrs
Yoneko Hisayasu, formerly of Sc
attic but a resident of Spokane
since the evacuation, died Of a &C.
rebra1 hemorrhage at 11:25 pm. on
Monday, Dec. II, In the Deaconess
hospital.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted today, Saturday, Dec. %, at
7:30 pm. In the Smith Funeral
Home. w. 1924 Riverside Ave.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank M. Hisayasu; two sons, Tho
mas. IS. and Leroy. 10; mother,
Mrs. C. Katayama; four brothers,
Tad, Sid, Terry and Eichi Kataya-
ma. and three sisters, Mrs. Yoshi-
ko Iwana, Mrs. Toyano Kimura
and Mrs. Connie Kimura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

KENT, Wash, Dec. 22-White
River YBA acknowledges dona-
ton of ten dollars from klr. and
Mrs. Ish Suyematsu Of Kent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Church Notices

GAS a.m.-Sunoay School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:S0 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
14e7 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Yomg peoples devotion
al service. Junior Boys in charge.
Organist. Florence Chikata. The
Rev. s. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos i7th So.
10 am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
IL a.m.-Tssei-Nise Joint worship
service. The Rev. Al Chin Tsai to
speak. Baptism of children and a
dults, also joining services
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 am.-Sunday School
for all ages. Special Christmas pro-
gram.
II am.-worship service. The
Rev. James Cook to speak
MARYKNoLL
17th q e. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 am-Low Mas.
Benediction win be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Washington 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School Christmas
party.
IL a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei Christ
mas worship service with the Revs.
T. j. Machida and Paul Hagiya
speaking. Choir anthem, 20 Holy
Night. Special solo by Sachi Uye-
gaki.
7:30 p.m.-Christma program.
Sunday School presentation and
young peoples play. Christmas
Changes Everything.
NTCHTREN BUDDHIST
fO4z Weller Sc.
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am Young peoples service In
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
,ges.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
s:45 a.m.-Sunday School
10 am.-Issei service.
IL a.m.-Combined Issei-Nisei SER
vice
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 Hing 81.
0 a.m.-Morning prayer in Japa-
nese.
10 am.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Morning service. The
Rev. A. N. Otani to speak on DAY
Of Wonder.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 Hing 81.

0 a.m.-Morning prayer in Japa-
nese.
10 am.-Sunday School.
11:15 am.-Morning service. The
Rev. A. N. Otani to speak on DAY
of Wonder.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
CompbeII Service Thot
Matches the
Manufacturers Reputation

The instruments offered on this page
are made and guaranteed by one of
Americas most reputable manufactur-
er's We feel an obligation to you in
offering TV and radio-phonograph
maintenance and repair service that
matches the manufacturers reputation
We cordially invite you to dial District
8464 and ask for service"
Evening star., 1951-04-09
u. S, Britain, France
| Set Up Committee on
||YuqosIayia Arms Aid
BY ihe Associatsd Press

Informed officials said here
yesterday that the United States
Britain and France have set ur
q joint committee to pass on an
informal request from Yugoslavis
for weapons and military equip
Ement.
The anti-Moscow Communists
government of Marshal Tito re.
portedly wants artillery. tanks
small arms, communication
equipment and spare parts te
bolster its defenses against the
threat of invasion by Russian anc
satellite troops.
The United States, it was
learned. has made no decision vel
on whether to grant the Yugosla,
request. But it is believed vir-
tually certain it will favor doing
so.
Yugoslavia submitted its re-
quest about a month ago, officials
told a reporter. But because il
represents the first direct Yugo.
slav approach for arms aid, the
three governments kept it secret
President Truman has authority
to give Yugoslavia arms under
present foreign arms aid legisla.
ton if he rules such action is re.
quired for United States security
The law would permit him tt
transfer up to 10 per cent of the
SIS billion voted for armiag Amer.
lica's II North Atlantic pact allies
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Woman Pregnant
For 11-Month 7 erf,1
Bears 8-Pound Boy
BY the Associated Press


NORRISTOWN, Pa, April o.
Doctors at Sacred Heart Hospital
have disclosed that woman has
given birth there after a preg-
nancy of II months.
1t was one Of the rare medical
cases of a pregnancy exceeding
800 days in contrast to the normal
280-day period.
The child. a boy. was born April
8 to Mrs. Grace Cartwright, 80,
wife of Charles Cartwright, an
Iemploye of the circulation depart
ment of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The infant weighed eight pounds,
three ounces.
DR.. Charles N. Gross, Norris
town obstetrician who attended
Mrs. Cartwright. said two of her
three previous children were born
after a nine-month pregnancy
through induced labor.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Drill Contest Wednesday
BY Girl Cadet Corps

More than TOO members of the
High School Girl Cadet Corps will
compete in the sixth annual bat
TALON drill contest at 2 pm
Wednesday at Brooks Stadium.
Five battalions of girl cadets
will enter the contest-tWo from
Cardozo High School and one
leach from Armstrong High
School, Dunbar High School and
Washington Vocational High
School.
Awards will be made and q re-
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Coolidge Highs Quiz Team Tops Western

Coolidge High Schools "Quiz
En- on the Air" team came from
behind in the closing seconds to
defeat Western in the latest round
|of The Stars current events con-
test, broadcast yesterday on
WMAL, The Evening Star station.
Western led by a one-questionI
margin at the end of the first
and second rounds. But Coolidge
pulled ahead to win by a question
in the final round. It was the
fourth straight victory for Cool
idge.
Members of both teams ratified
off the answers to questions on
national and international news
developments, but stumbled on
several sports questions. including
naming the team (the New York
YankeeS) which will meet Wash
ington on opening day and the
fact that National League scores
will be shown for the first time
Ion the scoreboard at Griffith
The second girl to appear in the
quiz series was a member of the
Western team. She is Elinor
Fuchs. 10, senior. She is presi-
dent of the drama, discussion and
French clubs and a member of the
choral society and the honor So
ciety.
The first girl in the contest was
Audrey Smith, II, a member of
the Coolidge team. Other mem
bers of the Coolidge team were
Norman Plotnick, II. Jon Updike,
II and Joe Morton, 18, all seniors.
Besides Miss Fuchs, the Western
team included Pat Ragan, II, a
senior; Allen Robnett. Is. junior,
and Theodore Clemence, 16, a
junior. All are members of the
schools discussion club.
Judge for the contest was Jay
Carmody, drama editor of The
Star. Master of ceremonies for
the series is Bryson Rash, news
commentator and White House
correspondent. "Quiz En- on the
Air" is sponsored as public serv-
ice by The Star and WMAL in CO.
operation with the Board of Medi-
cine. The program is an adapta-
tion of the Tom Henry News Quiz
which appears in This Week Mag
azine, a regular feature of The
Sunday Star.
Next week Wilson High School
will meet Coolidge.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Fund Cut for Voice
Submitted 10 Floor
By House Committee
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations Com
mittee submitted to a House test
today record 43 per cent budget
cut ON a major bill.
The House laid aside its draft
universal military training bill to
take up the appropriation measure,
which carries $478.586,368 to
finance some non-military defense
agencies for the remaining months
Of the present fiscal year, which
ends June 80.
That amount is $364,877,211 less
than President Truman had re-
quested. The major slashes were
made in funds for the Voice OF
America" and the Civil Defense
Administration.
The only fight in sight was over
the cut in the Voice"
Representative Flood, Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania. opposed il
within the Appropriations Com.
mittee and was expected to en-
deavor to restore all or part o.
the reduction on the floor. Hi.
chances of succeeding appeared
slim.
The committee cut the Voice
budget from $97.5 million request
ed by the President to $9.533,93s
eliminating all funds for construc.
ton of 13 new broadcasting out.
lets. 1t rebuked the Voice" fol
"mismanagement and poor plan.
ming" and said it was disappointed
with the programs results to date
No concerted move was in sigh
to restore any of the reduction
made by the committee in fund.-
for the Civil Defense Administra'
tion.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Eisenhower in Frankfurt
For Troop Inspection
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. April
9.-Gen. Eisenhower arrived today
for a tactical inspection Of three
Allied armies guarding Europe on
the Elbe line.
He expects to spend four days
looking over British, French and
United States troops under his
command,
Evening star., 1951-04-09
220- Pound Jewel largest

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Largest
jewel ever found was a 220-pound
Iaquamarine, discovered by a Bra
lillian native. It was as large
as nail keg and so clear it could
be seen through from end to end.
When cut, it yielded 100000 carats
Iof gem stones.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

view held after the drilling con.
test is completed. Mrs. Thoma.
sina j. Norford, chief of the mi.
norities section, United State.
Employment Service, will be the
reviewing officer.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Ethiopia seeks $1,000. 900 worth
of asphalt for road repairs.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Italy Protests Treaty
Limiting Arms, Offers
West More Troops
BY ihe Assoeioted Press

ROME. Feb. 10.-Italy decided
today to offer Gen. Eisenhower
five divisions instead of three and
rasied her voice in protest against
the four-year-old peace treaty
that limits her own armament.
II Popolo. organ Of Premier AL
eide de Gasperi's government
party. declared the treaty should
be liquidated now-because 1t is
incompatible with Italy's part in
the Atlantic pact"
Anniversary of Treaty.
This declaration came on the
anniversary of the signing of the
treaty. which limits Italy to a
vest-pocket sized army, navy and
air force.
Previously, both Government
spokesmen and United States En-
bassy officials here had studiously
avoided any direct statement that
the peace treaty. which Russia
helped to write, might be a handi-
cap to Italy's contribution to the
Western alliance.
Mr.. de Gasperi's party news
paper said Italy had kept silent
until now. although many of the
treaty terms seemed unjust or
stupid"
To-day" it said. I'VE have good
reason to question it."
Three Already Promised.
From the Defense Committee
of the Italian Parliament came
reports that Italy is prepared to
assign Gen. Eisenhower five full
divisions by June.
Three have been pledged al
ready-available whenever he
wants them. According to latest
information, the steady flow of
American arms aid into the coun-
try has made it possible to have
two more divisions in shape for
transfer to Gen. Eisenhower's
command by midsummer.
That would be half the army
the peace treaty allows Italy.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Police Seeking Mental Patient
Missing From Walter Reed

A battle fatigue patient who
might prove dangerous" if
cornered has been missing from
Walter Reed Hospital since Fri
day night. when he disappeared
in bitter cold weather, presumably
clad only in pajamas, bathrobe
and slippers.
Police have been asked to look
for Pvt. Ernest L. Lane, 25, of
Richmond, Va, Korean war vet
eran, who eluded attendants at a
mental ward and left the hospital.
Officers were warned the patient
might react in an unpredictable
manner if approached too sud-
denly.
Pvt. Lane is 6 feet / inch tall,
weighs 185 pounds and has dark
brown hair. AS far as could be
determined he was wearing hos
pital clothing when he left the
premises.
Meanwhile, another missing pa
Evening star., 1951-02-11
|UIine Seeks Divorce
From First Wife Here;
Remarked in July

Nigel j. (Mike) Uline yesterday
asked District Court for divorce
from his first wife, explaining that
he has been advised by his present
counsel that a divorce decree OBJ
tanned last July in Juarez, Mexico,
would not be recognized here.
Mr.. Uline, rs, ice manufacturer
and owner of Uline Arena, ex-
planned in the suit that he was
married last July to the former
Elva Houseman after a Mexican
divorce from his first wife, Mrs.
Carolyn E. Uline, 70, who lives in
Detroit.
Meanwhile, the first Mrs. Uline
has filed an action in Florida for
a declaratory judgment, asking a
Florida court to declare her and
Mr.. Uline still married, the suit
said. The Florida court has not
yet acted on the request, it was
stated yesterday by Mr.. Uline's
counsel. Attorney Edmund D..
Campbell.
Las year the first Mrs. Uline, in
a maintenance action in District
Court here, was awarded $112 a
week.
The suit filed yesterday asks for
an absolute divorce from the first
Mrs. Uline on grounds of volun-
tary separation. The suit says
they were married in Cleveland in
1895 and that they separated in
March. 1880. Mr.. Uline has two
adult daughters by his first wife.
His home is at the Kenmore
Apartments, 5415 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Red Cross Blood Center
Distributes 848 Pints

The Red Cross Regional Blood
Center. 1880 E street NV. dis
tributed 848 pints of blood last
week to hospitals in the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
District hospitals got 571 pints
during the week; Maryland 129;
Virginia, 121, and West Virginia,
10.
The bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits this
week:
st. George Episcopal Church,
Parish hall, 908 North Nelson
street. Arlington. 10 am. to pm.
tomorrow; st. James Episcopal
Parish House, Leesburg, 10 am. to
4 pm. Tuesday; American Vet
Grams Committee. IT'S New
Hampshire avenue, here, 3 pm.
to 9 pm. Tuesday; Teen Canteen
Building, Douglas street to right
off Hillwood avenue, Falls Church,
. pm. to 8 pm, Wednesday;
Legion Hall, Laurel, Md, IL noon
to 6 pm, Thursday, and the Pen
tagon Building, 10 am. to pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

tient, William j. Meginess, 43, an
Army civilian employe of Whining
ton. Del. returned to the hospital
yesterday. Police had been asked
to search for Mr.. Meginess be-
cause he was believed to be suf-
fering from cerebral thrombosis
and might die unless treated with
in three days.
Mr.. Meginess disappeared from
the admitting room about 3 pm.
Friday. His condition was reported
as good last night. Hospital au-
thorities had no explanation for
his disappearance.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Cancer Society to Open
Troininq Course Tuesduy

Volunteers to assist professional
staff members of the District divi-
sion of the American Cancer So
ciety will get an intensive training
course this week, James H. Gilman,
chairman of volunteer services, an
nounced yesterday.
A six-hour session for volunteers
will be begin at 10 am. Tuesday in
the Hotel 2400. Night sessions
are scheduled for at 7 pm. this
Tuesday and February 20 in
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. The Society's Embarrassing
drive comes in April.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Movieqoers Violent

Because they didn't like the
way he presented q film, three
youths in a Milan cinema at
tackled film operator Leonardo
Testa, and broke his jaw.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

An 8-year-old girl won a carton
of cigarettes in a partner whist
drive at Ryhall, England.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

High school pupils at Taumar-
unni, New Zealand, ran a depart
ment store for a day.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 27 up (UsDAl.-
Salable hogs, 5000; fairly active; butcher.
steady to 10 cents higher than Thursday.
average; sows steady; most good anc
So9S poanGs tDp Sl2 g. sDs5iFnIgy m1iFIy
above; load around 330-340-pount
butchers. 1850; load 390-pound weights
1875: sows $50 pounds and less, 1873.
~, 90; 100000 pounds 1S.00-19.0o
salable cattle, 800; salable calves. 200
fairy active and mostly steady CLEANUP
trade with bulls and vealers steady L
week; steers grading average choice ol
better absent; few sales commercial Il
low-choice kinds, :s3 00-36 25; load com.
mercial f.243- pound mixed breeds carry.
ing utility grade end, $3.50; heifers ex.
tremely scarce; utility and Commercial
cows, 24.75-29 50; Gamers and cutters
32 so; good to prime vealers, 36OO-42 90
20. 1924 80: utility to choice bulls. 28.60.
good week end clearance all classes.
Salable sheep, 500 lightweight lamb.
and ewes steady; heavy wooled and shorr
lambs, so cents TO 100 lower; twt
loads s6-pound wooled Colorados. 39.NN
load 120-pound wooled Colorados 81 so
No.. pelt shorn lambs, 81 90; sprin-
lambs absent; slaughter ewes steady
wooled offerings 22.00 down. shorns 1906
down.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation decreased
1885 million In the week ended
"Wednesday. to a total of $27, ,122,- n
l000, ,000 This was $3.50 million
more than the figure for the COM
parable week last ederal
Reserve Board.
Bituminous Production was TO-
565,000 tons last week, bringing
this years output so far to 1884,
| 708. 900 tons, compared with 132,-
10000 at the same time last
year National Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Production this
week is expected to total 120,911
cars and $3.50 trucks, compared
with a23, 1876 cars and 1868 trucks
last week.-Automotiye News.
Railroad Freight Loadings last
week totaled 8o9,520 cars, an in
Grease Of Al per cent over the week
before and IL per cent above the
corresponding week last year.
Association of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
reported in the week ended Mon
day amounted to 1924, SOL 900.
compared with 1920, ,797 900 the
week before and $219.148,000 in
the comparable week last year
Engineering News Record.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported
met earnings for the first quarter
Iof 1851 as $25, ,O66, ,R05 or $2.45 a
Iconlmon share, VS.. $25,572, $3.50 or
$3.50 in the 1850 quarter.
Davidson Chemical Corp. earned
$1,774,000 in the nine months
Iended March 25, or $2.76 a share.
VS.. $1,115,00o or $2.17 in the like
period last year.
| Union Pacific Railroad Co,
earned $69,761,550 or SLABS in
1850, VS.. $49,589,727 or $1o.28 the
year before.
i Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. earned
$6.115,S00 or $1.83 in the first
quarter, VS.. $6,4o7,27 or $1.92.
Also for the first quarter:
Nash -Kelvinator Corp. earned
$4,554,442 or $104, VS.. $7,214, ,398
or $1.66.
i National Supply Co. earned ST.
I876,865 or $1.18. VS.. $849, ,674 or Al
cents.
Borg-Warner Corp. earned S.
I777,475 or $2.41, VS.. $6,541, ,8O6 or
l$2.73.
/ Charles Pfizer & Co. earned
$3,435,676 Or 1929, VS.. $1,844, ,571
or $121.
Inspiration Consolidated Conner
Co. earned $1.o99,388 or 80 cents
VS.. $637, ,735 or 81 cents.
Stone & Webster, Inc.. earned
81 ,067 ,673 or 81 cents, VS.. $1,193,-
623 or 81 cents.
Heyden Chemical Corp. earned
$760,421 or IS cents, VS.. S4190e4
or 26 cents.
Other earnings included.