davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July l2.-
Most Of the 1l.272 customers
got only a soaking in the rain
yesterday at Delaware Park,
but a handful Of fans who
played the 1-and-12 combina-
tion in the daily double thought
1t was a beautiful day when
they collected a windfall of
$2,666.
There were only "a winning
81 double tickets sold. and
nine Of the players at the $40
double windows collected. 1t
was by far the largest double
Of the current meeting and one
of the biggest in the tracks
history. The record was set
l9 years ago when Forest Do
and Sun Monia paid $5,507. 20
on July 4, 1871.
Jockey Charlie Mckee steered
Bona Quest, a 3-year-old filly
her fourth start. to a
2a-length victory in the first
race at $40.20. In the second,
Little Huskie. a 3-year-old
gelding that had never been
close in seven races, was under
Standably ignored in the bet
ting, But Jockey Jerry Parenti
had the $104.40 outsider close
to the pace throughout the six
furlongS and splashed home a
two-length winner.
The double payofi was con-
siderably more than a parlay
on the first two winners which
figured $2.09S.
The lucky daily double play
ers concealed their identify,
but one woman mutuel en-
ploye, who made a mistake in
the second race, collected a
prize Of a pleasant sort.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Aaueduct

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. SO. 800; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-oldS and up;
furlongs.
WaFspite (ArcarO) 4.lO 500 2.10
Noblenest LeOnaFdD 800 $40
Avlva's Dimples (Freuch) $50
SUP, Yardarm Sun, Paisley Lad, SUM
mer Rules, Uncle admiral, WAldron,
DanequeSt. Time 1:13B. Field.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and UP; fur
longs.
Vault (AdAmS) 100 5.66 $50
Miss PFim (MeIi0n) $40 $40
Lillian J. (COlel 2.90
Ina Battle. Creole Couustte. Sauaw-
bit, Buds Girl, Arctic Breeze. Lost
City Time, 1:13.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $25.1O
Evening star., 1960-07-12
RACING
RESULT S
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds; 5z furlonEs;
Mon Uncle Jules (P'ke) $50 $40 2.40
Fennygan's Wake (CoFle) 600 90
iSyla 1ThornhurR( 400
Patti Glenn, Eds Scholar. Bryan
Mint Banned in Boston, Tara's First.
Painted. Hurry Tom, The Draker, Long
Lance Time, 1:002s.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 51s
furlongs. Time ross.
J. jump Up CArduinD $50 $40 $50
Pleasant Hill (SePvls 4.8O SEQ
BllefOnte (ShiryD $40
Cool Cash. One Rock, Kings Pleas
ure, Darkness, Yankee Doodle.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $1,000; 8
Essayist IGombArd Ardella) 40 40 SEQ
GlottO tGordon) 1.4O $50
Ocean Blue (ArdulnD $50
Kings Jacoby. Hey Presto. Broom
Party, Bull Sir Mythical Land, Tiller
DAILY DOUBLE (s-6), S4O.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; az
furlones. Time Al.
MAI; Move !Gordon 1920 40 $50
Darbin (ServisD $50 $50
RedlAnd Road (Bauerl 4.4O
Jenny Ring, How Deep, Snoz, An
foolery.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: s n
furlonss. Time, l.Osis.
skinny Dip tGlbson) SEQ
Possible Chance, Jury Rap. Phara
Wheel, Mr.. L, O., Fair Catch. Cole
Eoiiee'
FIFTH RAcE.PurSe, $1,000; fur
MaSI. $. s; faiumSo) 1850 $50 40
BlushinE Bridge tFrencA) 40
Micanopy, Music Maid Blue Pencil,
Friendly Jester, Flying Flynn.
SIXTH RAcE-Purs.. s1.1Oo: II.
Heiitop Bauer, 1920 7aO sso
MaEie Shield tBlAm0nte) SEQ 4 90
Rays Snowman PalumbeD 500
Night We-Ten
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; II,
miles. Time. l:472s.
KinE Tar (VAsiD 5.6O 40 3,AO
Flyway FLYER Palumboj 5,sO $50
Mandalay Miss Brandy 4.IO
Blossom Maid, Main Line Joe Joe's
Folly, Old Chapel.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 6
So Big (servIsI $50 100 10
SnommIs tReynoIds) sSS Z AZ
QnAlre Boy Palumbo) $40
Rock Burst. AdmiralS Party, Fendy,
Peach Pie. Silky Jet.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: L.,
Silver Blow FrehehD 1920 400 3,aO
Cram tGambard 400 500
BFnmina Star CSehaefferD $50
eaverdam, Has To Be. Buhr, Cold
Brass. Antietam Battle, Alpine Da2e
Attendance, 5.346; mutuel handle,
Big Bonanza-S persons picked 5
Little Bonanza--lOl persons picked
4 winners, paid S32 so.
The winning numbers were . Q !
Evening star., 1960-07-12
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 51a
furlonss Time ross.
J. jump Up (ArduinD $50 $40 $50
Pleasant Hill (SePvis 4.SO SEQ
Bllefonte (ShiryD $40
Cool Cash. One Rock, Kings Pleas
ure, Darkness, Yankee Doodle.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
sEVENTH RAcE-Pune. $4,000; eomins $3.50 to $47so


SApP'enties olIowunes claimed.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
DAILY DOUBLE (3-6). S4O.6O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: az
furlones Time Al.
NAL Move tGordon 1920 40 $50
Darbin (ServisD 2.80 ESQ
RedlAnd Road (BaueFD 40
Jenny Ring, How Deep, Snoz. An
dado, Brandy Lane, Up Rocket, Tom
Evening star., 1960-07-12

FIFTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000: 8 fur
longs. Time l:l4+s.
MAuT. 8. s. (Palumbo) 1850 $50 4.iO
Tedken (Weakley) 4.SO 4 90
BlushinE Bridge FTencA) 4.4O
Micanopy. Music Maid, Blue Pencil,
Friendly Jester. Flying Flvnn.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.10O; f.
years old and Up starter allowance
Evening star., 1960-07-12
OTHER ENTRIES
Aoueduct

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000;
3-year- olds and up; fur
Evening star., 1960-07-12

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances. 3-year-olds: mile.
xCorusca log Frlmanena
Apple Eva ll7 Cleo tine Cat IA
Flying Fish III Who's Aneao lis
Clear Road III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

fashions co-ordinated by
Wynn McGovern of the store.
81 believe Hawaii can make
a real contribution to fash
ion," added the Senator. This
because of its informal living,
its many cultures. and "the
different shapes of its wom-
en-"
AS more tourists go to The
Islands. (by 1875 he predicts
the tourist figures will rise
to two and one quarter mil
lion) the Senator feels more
people will become ac-
quainted with the foods,
fashions, and the people
whom he calls "the bridge
between the East and West"
This is Hawaii's destiny
that I'VE live, learn, and love
together" Senator Fong re-
flected.
Other fascinating facts
came during the luncheon
from several other Hawaiian
guests present.
Hair Flowers
Wearing a flower In her
hair can mean several things.
with a Hawaiian girl. Cd
Worn over the left ear she's
taken" 20 Flower worn
over right ear, she's avail
able, CD Middle of the
head placement. undecided.
New 1860 contribution to the
flower talk is the flower worn
in back Of ones hairdo. 1t
means Follow me-"
We dared several Of the
native dishes offered us but
stopped at the passing of the
poi.
Said LAME O'Connor of the
Hawaiian State Society: Its
made of a subterranean tub
err that's mashed and there's
water added to it.
Babies love poi since they
eat everything with their
fingers, anyway. In fact,
there's a baby formula called
"Taro-Lactin.' "
There's even an Instant
Poi, we discovered. It's a
bottled liquid and when you
steam it you've got poi.
"Oh, poi" sighed the Sen
ator, and we concluded our
luncheon session adding one
more fact to our fund of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The distinguished Senator
from Hawaii, Hiram Fong,
has come up with a solution
to the wearing Of short
shorts by teen-age tourists
visiting the Capitol.
"Put them in muumuus,"
he told us.
The long. shapeleSs cotton
Mother Hubbard" dress the
missionaries first introduced
to The Islands to cover up
the charms Of the Hawaiian
maidens has now become
standard dress on the streets
of Honolulu along with other
much more contemporary
fashions.
HOnOred
Senator and Mrs. Fong
were the honored guests at
yesterdays Lansburg h s
luncheon at The Waikiki
Restaurant kicking of the
stores three-day promotion
of Hawaiian fashions.
"I'd say fashion represents
about our fourth or fifth ma
jor industry right now" the
Senator said. Along with
piheapples. sugar and tour
lists, fashion accounts for a
17-million dollar business in
Hawaii.
For hot weather wear the
Senator would also introduce
the Aloha shirt to Washing
tonians including many of
his distinguished colleagues.
1T makes a man feel young
er, have more spirit, and he
feels reborn" was the SEN
ator's comment.
He himself was most con-
servatively attired yesterday
in a neat blue suit, white but
touchdown shirt, and silver
gray silk tie to match his
Silver-gray hair.
Would he wear an Aloha
shirt in the Senate Chamber
in the future? Hardly, he
felt. He has five Aloha shirts
here and some 80 or so back
home.
Other bits Of Hawaiian lore
came up during the informal
modelling Of sarong-type cot
ton dresses. sundresses. batik-
printed swimsuits, and patio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Put Them in Muunnuus,'
Says Hawaiian Senator

formation of things that
don't count.
In The Islands many a
mothers favorite saying is,
Poi, my boy, will make 9
man of you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Airy sings. closed pumps smooth or perforated
feathers whatever you like best in the famous Red
Cross line, they're all here at Hohns =. cool . crisp
summer white!" PinwheT, prforoted moroccan
leather 1898 "Cruise. perforated Golf, 1898 "Doy-
tono, perforated Golf, turf ton trim 1898. "Trnidod"
custom punch, 1898. 10 ScoIo," smooth calf, vnyI
inserts, 1893. Most styles at all stores. Sizes l0h
and 90 extra, at 1907 ST., 7th and K, 3 ID 4th.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Banks Gross Up,
But Net Declines

A preliminary report from
the Federal Reserve Board in
dlcated today that gross oper-
ating earnings of all member
banks amounted to S8.O61 .0OO.- =
900 in 1859, a gain of 1885 mil
lion from 1858.
The increase was partly
offSetby a rise of S5l4 million
in current operating expenses,
resulting in net current earn
ingS before taxes of 1890
100000, an increase of $42O
million from 1858.
However, net profits after
taxes of $1.252,OOO,00O were
S205 million lower than in the
previous year, due to a net loss
of 1898 million resulting from
the net effect Of security trans
actions, other profit and loss
adjustments and transfers to
ana from valuation reserv es.
In 1858 these transactions 1e-
suited in a net gain of $50
million.
The ratio Of net profits 10
average total capital accounts
declined to 7.9 per cent from
81 per cent in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
R. }. Reynolds
Posts New Peaks
In Profits, Sales

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Feb. l8 apr. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. has reported rec
ord sales for the fifth straight
year and a new peak in profits
for the sixth consecutive year.
Sales of $1,286.855,943 were
up 1872 per cent over $l,146,-
558,976 the previous year as
the company topped the billion
dollar mark for the third year
in succession.
Net income OF $90,357655,
equal to S4.45 a common share,
rose 15.4 per cent over earnings
Of S78,326,l90 or $3.50 a share
in 1858. Share earnings were
adjusted for a 2-for-l stock
split which took place last year
For the sixth year in a row
the dividend rate on common
stock was increased.
The figures were released in
the annual report which said
1860 outlays for new plants and
improvements would be about
the same as the $25,5O2, ,299
in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Auto Production
Shows Upturn

DETROIT, Feb. 9 CAP). -
Wards automotive reports said
today United States passenger
car product ion this week
showed the first upturn in a
month.
The reporting service said
production rose an estimated 4
per cent above this years
weekly low of 153,1S6 units.
1t said including this week S
estimate, February car produc-
ton now totals about 476.480
units, or about IS per cent of
an industry projection that
called for 728,OO0 cars this
month.
With only seven mole work
days remaining in February,
Wards said, it appeared out
put would come nearer $4,000
units.
This would be 8 per cent be-
low the $4,000 figure and 8
per cent less than the booming
January output of 688.731.
Wards estimated this week S
auto production in the United
States at 1929, with 80 484
trucks. This compares with
l53,186 cars and 29.824 trucks
last week and 12O,780 autos
and 25,562 trucks for the same
date a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Alb Expects
1,15OtoAttend
SD Banquet

Washington Chapter, Amer
ican Institute of Banking ex-
poets around 25 area banks will
be represented among 1850
guests at its SD annual BAN
quet at the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel tomorrow night, it was an
nounced by Clayton E. Doing,
general chairman for the event.
Mr.. Doing. an assistant treas
urer of American Security &
Trust Co. and a past president
OF the chapter said around 18
area banks will have individual
headquarters set up in various
parts Of the hotel in addition
to the main banquet in Shera-
ton Hall.
William c. Vowel. ir.. vice
president Of National Bank of
Washington. will preside at the
banquet as chapter president.
He will announce the winner
Of the annual w. w. Spaid
Memorial Award for scholar
ship and present the trophy.
Many distinguished guests
will attend, including Chairman
William McChesney Martin of
the Federal Reserve Board and
Jesse WOlCott. chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Senior officers and directors
OF most area banks associated
with the District Bankers As
sociation will attend and after
the main program will receive
guests in their institution S IN
dividual quarters.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Market Tremors Laid
To Non-|nfIotion Fears

House. The psychological
change, they say, dates from
President EiSenhoWer'S state
of-the-Union message.
Earlier that week the steel
dispute ended-with a hardly
inf1ationary settlement. The
stock market swiftly tipped to
a record high. Then Mr..
Eisenhower announced tn e
Government would run a sur
plus of more than 81 billion
next year. The market has
looked less robust ever since.
The big surplus-to the ex-
tent it comes true-meanS the
great weight of Federal fiscal
operations will be def1ationary.
The Government will be taking
in more money-and soaking
up more buying power-than it
spends.
The Treasury will be engaged
in paying off debt instead VI
deficit financing. 1t will not
be competing heavily with pri-
vate business for investment
funds. Already credit has eased
a trif1e and interest rates have
fallen a little.
Some of the economists who
had foreseen a 1860 price rise
of 1l2 to 2 per cent now ex-
pect only about l per cent.
Wholesale prices have been
edging down.
Farm prices are expected to
continue to decline.
This is not an outlook that
spurs people to buy stocks as
a hedge against depreciation of
their dollars. Nor is it a busi-
ness climate in which you can
count on making a fast spec
ulative buck.
And many of the shares that
were bought in expectation of
ever advancing initiation are
likely to be overpriced. Today's
market seems to be squeezing
the imitation out
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Area Stores Sales
Down Slightly

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Jagged 2 per cent behind a year
ago in the week ended last Sat-
urday. despite a per cent gain
from the previous week. the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
Area sales in four weeks end
ed February l3 we're 2 per cent
behind the like 1859 period, the
bank said.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was down 10
per cent from year ago in the
latest week and also was off
per cent from the preceding
week. Downtown sales in four
weeks ended February 13 were
8 per cent behind a year earlier.
Baltimore area sales in the
week ended on the same date
also were 2 per cent behind a
year ago, but 3 per cent above
the previous week. Four weeks
sales were down 4 per cent from
a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
GE PostsG Gains
In Net, Sales

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (AP).-
General Electric Co. has re-
ported that 1859 profit was Is
per cent above 1858 on a gain
il sales of 6 per cent. Both
hit new highs.
The big electrical equipment
manufacturer cleared $780,
242,1 1923, equal to S3.19 a share,
compared with $242,942,533 or
$2.78. Sales of products and
services rose to $4,349, SOB, ,529
from $4,120, 1859. Dol.
Chairman Ralph J. Cordiner
credited the improved profit to
higher sales and continuing ef-
forts to reduce costs and i'm
prove efficiency.
Earnings topped the previous
record set in 1857 by IS per
cent and sales were slightly
above the old mark set the
same year.
Mr.. Cordiner noted that GE's
earnings-to-sales ratio jumped
from SO per cent to ga per
cent.
He said that a decline in
sales of heavy capital goods
was more than offset by in
creased business in industrial
parts and materials, consumer
goods and defense products.
The average annual pay of a
GE employe. counting fringe
benefits. rose to a record 1925
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Home-Outdoors Show
Displays Are Enticinq

ing house-can fill their needs
at the show by buying an
amphibious home for 5000
1t is a trailer on the road. .
But back this trailer into the
water. retract its wheels, and
you have a houseboat for -four
complete with outboard
motor.
This $500 houseboat, in
cidentally, is the grand door
prize.
Even a Bomb Shelter
And for those who do not
believe in the shows theme
"indoor-outdoor living makes
life exciting" there as a $500
flberglasS bomb shelter. The
shelter is sunk in the ground
and entered through a pipe
making earthWorms the only
nelghborS the occupant has tC
worry about.
Some booths, but not many
even tell visitors at the show
how to save money instead Of
spending it.
Doors of the Armory oper
at Z pm. tonight and close al
IL pm. Admission is 81 fol
adults, while children under II
will be admitted free if &C.
companied by their parents.
The show opens at 2 pm
tomorrow and closes at IL
pm. Those hours will continue
through February 81. On Feb
ruary % the hours will be ppm
to 8 pm.
There are approximately 200
exhibits. One exhibit. called
the Champs Elysees of Homes
consists of 80 one-quarter-inch
scale models of homes.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Coast Line Sets
Lond Spin-Off

NEW YORK, Feb. l9 (AP).-
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
directors have authorized the
distribution of stock in a Flor
ida land holding company to
Coast Line share owners.
Distribution Of one share of
Allco Land Development Co.. a
new concern, will be made for
each share of Coast Line stock
owned as of March /. The stock
Will be distributed March 81.
w. Thomas Rice, Coast Line
president, said the property
owned by Alico consists of large
acreage in South Florida. acre.
age in the lake and citrus area,
large herds of beef cattle. I'M
proved tlmterlaudS and farm
ing equipment.
Book value of Alico is ap-
proXlmately SIS million, Mr..
Rice said.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

on which it is based, he de-
clared.
The proportion of profit ex-
pected from growth, the extent
Of markets to be covered, the
proportion of various products
/ to be made and the emphasis
on research are some Of the
basic objectives which should
be determined in the budget,
he added.
Assumptions. such as the
economic outlook and the polit-
ical situation, should be stated
SO that if the budget does not
meet expectations the reasons
can be understood, he declared.
Corporations have made great
advances in better budgeting in
the last Is years but in the
area OF company objectiveS and
administrative cooperation
surprising weaknesses still ap-
pear from time to time even
IN very large corporations, he
emphasized.
Communications ecom e
faulty at times when companies
get very large and basic OBJ
jectiveS can become confused,
the speaker said.
Spreading of the price range
OF various divisions of some Of
the major automobile COM
panieS, so that cheapest mod
els of a prestige car became
smaller than the highest priced
models of a so-called cheaper
car. damaged some very valu-
able old trade names and was
a mistake of this type, in his
opinion, the speaker declared.
Learn Of Authority
The CPA who is called in to
set up a corporation budget
should find out who is going to
make the basic decision on
procedures, the president alone,
the president and his cabinet
or the board of directors, said
DR.. Atkinson. If the president
is supposed to make the deci-
sions, he may be in Florida
just when he is needed, he
warned.
DR.. Atkinson is considered
an outstanding authority on
budgeting. He is a member of
the Citizens Budget Commit
tee of Philadelphia and was a
member of the Governors
Statistical Committee of Penn
sylvania. He formerly was
professor and head of the ac-
counting department of that
institution. He has been a leader
in national accounting organi-
cation.
A good budget becomes the
master guide for all operations
and provides a standard for the
measurement of performances,
he told the District CPAs.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Board Renamed
By PoEytronic

Stockholders of Polytronic
Research, Inc, reelected all
directors at the annual meet
ing in Rockville, Md, and
President Thomas L. Thomas
reported a backlog of untitled
orders amounting to more
than 100000 on January l.
He said the company is
pressing for an early decision
from the Securities and Ex-
change Commission regarding
trading in its securities, which
have been placed temporarily
under a suspension order of
the commission.
Reelected directors in ad-
dltion to Mr.. Thomas were
Nelson Phelps, George Estok,
Ernest Nolan and Manuel
Auerbach.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Robert L. Turner returned
to Eastern Airlines as vice
president for customer service
He has been vice president
traffic for Air Transportation
Service here.
Kenneth L. McMannis, for
mer Washington resident. was
named director of the New
England Newspapers Adver-
tlslng bureau of Boston. He
has been an advertising execu-
tive with Worcester news
papers.
Jim Castiglia, vice president
OF Wolf & Cohen. Inc. led all
agents of State Mutual Life
Assurance Co. in 1859 sales and
was named to the company's
Agents Advisory Council.
Holly J. Waterman has been
named associate manager of
the Bethesda Office of Harris
Upham & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange.
l.. Beirns Perrin, jr., was
named executive vice president
OF Virginia Engineering Co.,
area construction firm.
George r. Sweet, accounting
supervisor for Endicott John
son Corp, was named to the
State and local tax committee
OF the Tax Executives Institute.
Inc, which has Offices here.
Joseph Chenette was named
assistant manager of the Rob-
ert Hall store at 1851 Rock
vile pike in Rockville, Md. He
was with the chain at Latham,
N. Y, previously.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
FNMA to Borrow
$3.50 Million

The Federal National Mort
gage Association is planning to
borrow $3.50 million from the
public next week.
FNMA said it will offer $50
million of 2l2-year debentures
and $l00 million of 1-year
debentures. Both securities
will carry a coupon interest
rate of 47s per cent. However,
the offering prices which will
determine the actual rate will
not be announced until the day
of the borrowing, February 25.
Both issues will be dated
March 10 and the minimum
denomination for each will be
$1,000.
Proceeds will be used to re-
deem maturing debentures and
to repay borrowings from the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

81. last year, it was reported
by c. Robert McBrier, vice
president, following a board
meeting today.
Net profit amounted to
81, ,461,943 in the latest 81
weeks, which ended just prior
to opening of the new Wheaton
store on February 5. This was
IA per cent ahead of net profit
for the period ended January
81 last year.
The interim unaudited re-
port covered a period. which
included major costs of estab-
fishing the new store, but did
not include any of the sub
Stantial increase in sales and
profits expected to result from
these expenditures. The results
will be first reflected in the
next interim report due after
the end of April.
The smaller gain in earnings
comes after a series of COM
pany reports showing larger
gains in profits than in sales.
In 50 weeks ended last Oc-
tober 81, net income was up
1913 per cent from a year ear
lier while sales we're 8.4 per
cent higher.