davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

they were scheduled to play in
Baltimore Friday night. &.
They returned to the Capital
at 2 am, most of them didn't
get to bed until at least an
hour later and it was a frazzled
group which boarded a bus for
Baltimore at l pm. 1t
saved a nights lodging.
But if the players had it
rough, Sportscaster Chuck
Thompson had it rougher. &.
He went directly from the air.
port to Chesapeake Bay to meet
a television camera crew, then
out on the water for hours to
film commercials. then boarded
a plane for Milwaukee, where
he telecast the Braves game
with the Reds today.
The Orioles are far back of
the Yankees in The lost column
but Manager Paul Richards be-
lieveS an equalizer may be the
fact that the Yankees have
nine ouble-headers confront
ing them, while Baltimore has
only two. E. The Orioles have
come from behind in the
seventh inning or later to win
IA games.
There's no sentiment at
tached to the sale of the Kan
sas City Athletics. They're
going to the highest bidder,
which could mean a switch to
Houston, Dallas or Minneapolis.
Attendance at Minneapolis,
incidentally, has been so puny
that they've ceased announcing
the figures there.
The distance the Senators
have put between themselves
and the cellar could be their
widest margin since they fin-
iShed fourth in 1916, some 27
games ahead of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. The Sena-
tors will play an exhibition
with the PhillieS Thursday
night at Philadelphia, with
proceeds funneled to sandlot
groups of both cities.
National League righthanded
sluggers are going to drool
when they gaze upon the short
leftfeld fence in Kansas City
Monday for the first time. .
Please, don't name Washing
tons new stadium for anybody.
. Lift it above the personal
plane and call it Freedom Sta
dunn, Liberty Stadium, United
States Stadium or any name
which will symbolic the spirit
of the Nation.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
RED SOX
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page d.
GA and drove out winner Ike
O'clock in the eighth, Wertz
tagged Bill Skowron in a run
down between first and second
to help put a damper on New
York hopes.
Geiger Tags Mas
Gary Geiger hit a leadoff
homer in the sixth of reliever
Duke Mas. second of five New
York pitchers. Geiger had
doubled following Wertz's
homer and came around on an
error and wild pitch by Coates,
who entered the contest with
a 80 season record.
The Yankees got off to a fast
start and it looked like they
would clobber Boston with a
rash Of singles and stolen
bases.
Lopez walked and was forced
on Mantle's infield popup,
miSjudged by Wertz in the first
inning. Mantle advanced to
second on a wild pitch and
scored as Roger Maris drove in
his 69th run with a single to
center.
Two runs in the second came
when Elston Howard singled
and stole second. Bobby Rich
ardson singled and stole Sec
ond, then McDougald singled.
NEW YORK unsro,,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
OIdis Suspended
z Days by Giles

PHILADELPHIA, July 9 (AP) .
Catcher Bob Oldis of the Pi-
rates was fined $100 and sus-
pended for two days today for
a rhubarb with an umpire.
Two other Pirates-Shortstop
Dick Groat and Third Baseman
Don Hoax - were fined $50 by
Warren Giles. president of the
National League. 1t was Groat's S
first fine in seven years with
the Pirates.
The rhubarb with Plate Um-
pire Ed Vargo occurred here
Iast night.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
- -

BALTIMORE, July 9-Pete
WhiSenant's unusual method
of spreading sunshine is to kiss
the stewardesses as he boards
a plane. He also administers
the same treatment to hostesses
IN dining rooms. The Sena-
tors centerfielder frequently
leaves 'em in a state of shock
as he marches breezily onward,
but he hasn't been slapped yet.
Whisenant is good for a lot
OF laughs of the field, but when
the game starts he's serious
whether he's playing or riding
the bench. He's a wild-eyed
cheerleader if he isn't in the
lineup and Lis advice to team
mates is, You're getting paid
to play - get out there and
play" Says it like he'll
sock 'em If they don't.
Billy Console objects to play
erS voting for the starting line
up in the All-Star games.
When the fans voted 1 got
a couple of votes from my
parents and maybe another one
from a friendly kid on the same
block" Billy said. Under the
present system I don't get a
vote"
Mike Higgins, recently re-
called to manage the Red Sox,
can view a huge welcome
home. Mike" sign outside Fen
way Park with mixed reaction.
The sign is affixed to a
billboard which extolls the
merit of a whisky.
Jim Lemon, commenting on
Camilo Pascual's habit of man.
touring the mound after every
pitch, says, "Camilo has a rake
attached to his shoe" .
Pascual is saddened by being
selected for two All-Star teams
and being forced to pull out
with arm trouble on both occa-
sions, but the Senator's right
handler admits he hasn't been
sharp in five weeks since he
suffered his injury.
The enators' pitchers
haven't seen much of Ted Will
liamS, but off what they've seen
they can't say the 41-year-old
slugger is slipping. E. Against
them he's a 400 hitter with
four hits. including a home run
and a double, in 10 tries.
y
Players steamed when the
Senators returned to Washing
ton Thursday night, after a
double-header at Boston, when
Evening star., 1960-07-10
CHICAGO

Totals 507 1875 Totals $3.50
ont Ban Fnr so5r1,53 for Thomas in Sd: . struck
RODGERS for Mccormick in 4th.
Grounded out for Kindall in fth: :
Flied out for Hobbie in fth: 8 Struck
out for Schafiernoth in 9TH: 7 Popped
eut for Davenport in 9th: s Grounded
out for Amalhtanin in 18th.
CHICAGO POI 600 3on oo1-
SAN FRANCISCO 300 800 900 OO0-a
E Davenport, Landrith. Po-A
SnicaEo, 36-17; San Francisco, 36-lG.
Loh-Cnlcaso' p; San Francisco. Z.
2p-McCormick, Alou. Mays. 3b-
S-Miller, Alou. ''
Evening star., 1960-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Toronto rain.
Richmond, g; Havana. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
DallaS-Fort Worth, g: Charleston, @
Denver . Minneapolis, /
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile g. Birmingham. >.
Nashville, 5; Memphis. q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. l2; Reading, 8,
Lancaster, s; Springfield, 3.
Binghamton, 4 Allentown, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 6; Savannah. 4.
Columbia, l; Charlotte, 3.
knoxville, @ Asheville. 1
Macon at Jacksonville, postponed
rain.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
South AII-Sturs Win

The South defeated the
North. TO, in the Oxon Hill
junior baseball league all-star
game yesterday at Miller field
in Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Winner-Delock (3-3). Loser-Coates
t9-D.
U-Berry, Napp, Umont, Drummond
T-2:51. A-24.423.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Continued From Page d.


Aaron, Ed Mathews, Joe Ad-
cock and Bob Skinner. The
American has some pretty
good power of it's own in Mickey
Mantle, Roger Maris, Minnie
MinoSo, Bill Skowron and Yogi
Berra.
Each side has an ace in the
hole among the reserves. It's
almost certain that Ted Will
liams and Stan Musial, appear
ing in their 18th and 18th
games, respectively. will see &C
ton, either as requirements or
in pinch-hitting roles.
The MI starting lineup is
predominently righthanded,
with only third basemen Ma
thews and Leftf1elder Skinner
batting from the left side. Ad-
cock at first, Bill Mazeroski at
second, Banks at short, Del
Crandall behind the plate, and
Mays and Aaron in the out
field, all bat righthanded.
There are three lefthanded
hitters in the AL starting line
up, plus the switch Uniting
Mantle. They are Catcher Ber-
IA, Rightfielder Maris and Sec
ond Baseman Pete Runels. The
Righthanders are Skowron at
first, Ronnie Hansen at short,
Frank Malone at third and
MinoSo in left.
Both Benches Strong
To supplement the starters
Lopez will have available such
Standouts as righthanded hit
terS Jim Lemon, Sherm Lollar,
Elston Howard, Harvey Kuenn,
Al Smith, AL Kaline, Vic Pow
er, Brooks Robinson and Luis
Aparicio. He can call on such
lefthanders as Jim Gentle and
Nellie Fox in addition to Will
liams.
Alston's reserves include
righthanders Ken Boyer, Char
lie Neal, Roberto Clemente,
Orlando Cepeda, Dick Groat
Evening star., 1960-07-10

tonelli t3-6i.
- uo-Smith. sudol. Boagess. German
T-3:45. A-17,145.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Reds GET Hits
In Clutch, Nip
Braves in 10Th

MILWAUKEE,. July 9 (AP)
Pinch hits by Willie Jones
and Dutch Dotterer in the
ninth and 10th innings gave
Cincinnati an uphill 6-5 victory
over the Braves before 24,600
fans today.
Jones delivered a double in
the ninth to drive in Harry
Anderson with the tying run.
In the 10th, with Warren
SPAIN on the mound for the
Braves, Frank Robinson
singled, Ed Bailey walked and
Dotterer singled home the
decisive marker.
The victory for reliever Bob
Grim broke a five-game losing
streak for Cincinnati. The de-
feat was Spahn's sixth against
eight victories.
Newk Hit Hard
The Braves hit starter Don
Newcombe hard and held a
5-3 lead after seven innings.
The Reds nicked George
Brunei for a run in the second
on singles by Wally Post and
Robinson, and lnfield out and
a flelder's choice. They added
two in the fourth when Post
and Robinson homered en- sue
cessive pitches. Posts homer
was his 18th while Robinson's
was his 18th.
Don Nottebart, called up from
Louisville two weeks ago, took
over for Brunei in the fifth and
the Braves backed his sturdy
relief pitching by surging from
behind.
In the fifth Yves Covington
doubled and scored as Johnny
Logan singled. Chuck Cottier
followed with his first major
league homer to tie the game,
3-3.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Winner--Grimm C2-n. Loser
SPAIN $3.50.
U-Crawford. Venzon. Dascou, Sec
ory. T-2:51. A-24,60o.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI

Totals 40 Gil & Totals IS 5 Z 3
Grounded out for Mcmillan in
9th: > Walked for Martin in 9th; 8
Ran for Anderson In 9th: 4 Doubled
for Brosnan in 9th: 5 Ran for Bailey
in 10th; SINGLED for Grim in 10th;
Fouled out for SPAIN in 10th.
CINCINNATI 0l0 200 OIL Ia
MILWAUKEE 600 O3l 100 O-5
E-Adcock. PO-A- Cincinnati Soil:
Milwaukee, 30-l7. DP-McMillan TO
Martin to. Robinson, LOB-Cincinnat
3. Milwaukee /
2b-Jones, Covington HR-Post.
Robinson, Cottier, Adcock. S-Cran-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 Totals 81 8 1
PITTSBURGH 600 600 1oO-1
PHILADELPHIA - 600 00l 0Ol-2
- E-Morsan; Hoak. Po-A-PittSbursh
25-9. Philadelphia 27-15.
zone out when winning run scored
in 9TH DP-Law TO Groat to Mazer-
oskt. LoB-Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphis
2B-Wslls, Conley, Burgess. 3B-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
AdcOck Hits 18th

The Braves moved in front in
the sixth on a single by Bill
Bruton. a sacrifice and Hank
Aaron'S hit. Joe Adcock's 18th
homer made it 5-3 in the sew
enth. but the Reds scored in the
eighth with the help of an error
and Posts third hit, and tied
the count in the top of the ninth
on a walk and Jones single.
CINCINNATI MILWAUKEE
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ALL-STAR LINEUPS
BY the Associated Press


Here the breakdown of the 3O-man squads for tomorrow
Au-Star game in Kansas City Starting time is m Wob
gton time with the teecaSt on WRC4 and the hroadcas an
WRC. Uniform numbers are in parenthess ~ "
Evening star., 1960-07-10

J IiNHND ISLAM HUMERS-Sklnner, Pitts-
bursh. two; Banks. Chicago: N Sherry,
Moon Roseooro and Howard, Los An
geles; Coker Philadelphia: Stuart and
Clemente, Pittsburgh: Pinson. Bailey
and Dotterer, Cincinnati; McCovey, San
Francisco, one each.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NEW YORI
BOSTON

/ Totals 81 512 5 Totals 80 6 Q s
l Fouled out for Coates in 4th; .
/ Struck out for Richardson in 6th; 3
Grounded out for James in 9TH; 4
! Ran for williams in 9TH; Homered
for r. Shantz in 9th
NrENIr vnrK ,nn nnn ~.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

E-Coates. PO-A-New York 24-9;
Boston 27-l4 DP-Runnels to Buddin
to WertE. LOB-New York z; Boston.
z.
2b-Geiger, WertZ. Malone. HR-
MertS, Geiger. Berra. SB-Howard,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
CLUB BATTING

cago Berberet, Detroit: Gentle and
Klaus. Baltimore; Battey and Gardner
Washington: Wertz, Green Tasby and
Rspulski, Boston: Power and Held Cleve-
land; Williams, Dumpe and Throneberry,
Kansas City one each
Evening star., 1960-07-10
STARTING PLAYERS
PITCHERS
RESERVES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

- =, hNENIIAN LEAGUE
lnt Vie Power, Indians GO)
INF Nellie Fox, White Sox (2l
Inf.-Luis .Aparicio, White Sox QD
Inf.-Brooks Robinson. Orioles (5i
1nf.-Jim Gentle. Orioles az
Of.-Ted Williams. Red Sox Ca)
St.-Jim Lemon, Senators C23)
Oi.-Al Kaline, Tigers (6)
0t.-Al Smith, White Sox G6D
Of.-Harvey Kuenn. Indians (6l
C-Sherm Lolsr. White Sox (iO)
C-Elston Howard, Yanks 1929
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ONE HI IAMES-MOnbOuQuet Boston
Brown, Baltimore: Stigmsn and Bows
field, Cleveland combined.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
GEICO Reports Jump
In Nine Months Net

Net income Of Government
Employees Insurance Co. rose to
$5,147,672 or $3.50 a share in
the first nine months of this
year, compared with $4,176,579
or $2.05 a share in the same
1859 period.
The net after taxes included
32,985 Of capital gains, COM
pared with $129.785 a year
earlier. President L. A. David
son said.
The auto insurance firm had
$780, ,940,5 ,566 Fof premiums writ
ten. compared with $43,784.771
a year earlier. Policies in force
rose to 714,965 on September
80. compared with 630,799 a
year earlier.
Government Employees Life
Insurance Co., an affiliate, had
premium income of 5000, los
VS.. $2.627, ,999. It's life insurance
in force rose to $l86,643,597
from $155, 1858. .4SS. Government
Employees Corp. auto finance
af1liate, had net income Of
$316.805 or $1.S1 q share, COM
pared with $l.76 a share q year
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

George r. McKiever Of Coral
Gables, Fla, has been named
president of the National Asso-
citation of Mutual Insurance
Agents in convention here.
Charles M. Scott Of Ellicott
City is the new secretary.
Eugene v. Grimes, former as
sociate of Robert D. Graham,
Inc. has formed his own in
surance agency at 106 South
Payne street. Fairfax. Va.
George v. Allen, director of
the United States Information
Agency. presented the Distin-
guished Service Citation to
Herbert C. Blunck, general
manager of the Statler- Hilton
Hotel, for outstanding service
in advancing understanding
and good will between peoples.
Robert C. Diefenbach has
been appointed co-ordinator Of
press and promotional activi-
ties for Station WRC-Tv.
william C. Thomson has
joined the staff Of Design As
sociates, Inc. as director Of the
newly-created department for
statistical and engineering
graphieS.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

compared with $2,566.576 or
S6.98 a share. Sales Cctaled
ST., $50 ,062, compared with
$69, ,4l6,620 in the preceding
period ended August l. 1859.
With more than half of 1860
earnings retained in the buSi-
ness, book value per share rose
to $69.e6 from $66.46 at the
end Of the previous year.
The slight drop in profits was
due largely to homecoming
expenses connected with the
opening Of the cornpany's new
Wheaton Plaza Store on Febru-
ary S, 1860, and by the costs
incurred in converting accounts
receivable to a mechanical tab
card system. the report said.
Other expenses included mod
ernization Of service facilities
in the company'S warehouse
areas to provide for anticipated
sales volume of the Wheaton
Plaza Store and increased sales
in other units.
The report pointed to i'm
provements in the downtown
main and north buildings dur
ing the year. including an ex-
tension Of escalators and mod
ernization Of the executive
Offices. Mechanization of Gus
toner billing procedures paved
the. way for more efIlcient op-
erations, 1t said.
Impressive growth of the
company in the last decade was
emphasized in a table, which
compared present annual sales
of more than $71.6 million to
$43.1 million. in 1851. It also
compared 1860 net of 81, 1862, ,905
or $6.41 q share with $717,414
or $2.62 o share in 1851.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Arlington Trustto Open
New Borcroft Branch

President Ernest D. wilt of
the Arlington Trust Co., Arling-
ton. Va, announces that the
new Bancroft branch at 951
South George Mason drive, Ar
lington. q $275, 900 project. viii
open in January.
He said it will provide GUS
toners with q complete range
Of modern commercial banking
services including three drive
in banking windows, walk-up
windows, safe deposit facilities.
loan department. checking and
savings accounts"
The site totals some $4,000
square feet with the building
providing $500 square feet Of
space for bank use on the first
floor. The SITS square feet Of
space on the second floor win
be leased for occupancy. Park
ing area at the rear will ac-
commodate about so vehicles.
Mr.. Wilt said the name Of
the Bancroft branch manager
will be announced later. Arling-
ton Trust Co. has locations at
the main of1lce. 1915 North
Courthouse road, . RoSSlyn
branch on North Moore street
at Rosslyn circle and a facility
Evening star., 1960-10-27
GIN income
Dips, Sales
Increase

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)
Sales Of General Motors
Corp. in the first nine months
this year ran ahead Of a year
ago but profits declined, the mo-
tor company reported yesterday.
Net income for the nine
months ended September 80
totaled $701 million, equal to
las a share. compared with
$725 million, equal to $2.55 a
share. in the same period last
year.
Both unit and dollar sales
were higher. On a worldwide
basis. sales Of cars and trucks
.totaled 3,406,156 units COM
pared with 3,084,818 a year ago.
In terms Of dollars, sales
totaled $9,3l billion compared
with $S,s57. 100000 a year
earlier.
Results for the third quarter
showed both sales and profits
below those Of a year ago.
Net sales in the third quarter
totaled $2,201 900, 900 compared
with 2.S45. .0Oo. 900 a year earlier.
Worldwide unit sales amounted
to 746,26 cars and trucks COM
pared with 775,107 last year.
Net income in the third
quarter was $50 million, COM
pared with $135 million last
year. The net income this
year was equal to 80 cents a
share against Al cents last year.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Accountants
ToOpen Region
Meeting Here

Several hundred accountants
from this section Of the Ma
tion are expected to attend the
Mid-Atlantic Regional Account
ing Conference at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel tomorrow and
Saturday.
Some IS chapters of the as-
sociation will Join in discussing
co-ordinating profit planning
and financial planning. apprais-
ing the profit responsibilities Of
the various SegmentS Of q busi-
ness enterprise and budgetine
to control operations.
George A. Hewitt, partner In
the accounting firm of Lybrand
Ross Bros. and Montgomery
Philadelphia, who is association
president, will lead the meetings
AS a prelude, a workshop or
chapter operations will be held
today. with local officers an6
directors of the Washington
chapter and IL other nearby
chapters participating in the
conference at the hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Store Volumes Equal
Year Ago in Month

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were even with a year
ago in both September and the
first nine months of 1860, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported today.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was 6 per cent
behind a year earlier in both
the month and the nine
months.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Instrument Company
Reports Sharp Coins

Net profit Of Chesapeake In
strument Corp. Of Shady Side,
Md, rose to $74,860 before
taxes in the first six months of
1860, compared with $28,1S9 a
year earlier, President James
w. Fitzgerald reported to stock
holders.
The net after taxes was equal
to 22.5 cents a share, compared
with 9.5 cents a share in the
same 1859 period. Gross oper-
ating income jumped to 1881, =
232 from $277,S41 a year earlier.
Bookings for the second half
are accelerating and already
exceed 81 million and addi-
tional contracts Of more than
$500, 900 are under active nego-
tiation, said President Fitz-
gerald. Sales for all Of 1860 is
expected to range from SIS
million to 50 million, he added.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

at the Arlington Navy Annex
Building on Columbia pike.
At the same time. Mr.. witt
announced election of Paul z.
Darcy as assistant vice presi-
dent. Formerly associated with
the Old Dominion Bank, he
Joined Arlington Trust recently
and is establishing a govern;
ment- bills of -lading financing
program.
Mr.. Darcy is a graduate of
the American Institute Of
Banking, University Of Virginia
School Of Consumer Banking
and Washington : Lee High
School. He was q World War II
Army captain. He lives at 43l
Greek Crossing road. Vienna,
Va. and is active in civic af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Merger Is Set
For TeIetruy And
Audio-Dynumics

A plan Of merger is expected
to be submitted to the boards
of Teletray Electronic Sys-
TENS, Inc. of Silver Spring, Nd,
and Audio- -DynamicS Corp. of
Washington and their stock
holders in 80 days.
President Edward j. Myerson
Of Teletray and Paul Schneider,
president Of Audio-Dynamics,
said the two firms have agreed
to merge. Mr.. Myerson will be-
come president Of the COM
bined operation, and Mr..
Schneider viii continue with
the leasing division. Jack
Scheiner, Teletray treasurer,
will take over as manager of
the leasing division.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
GWH Invests $780, 900
In Norwood Studios

Greater Washington Indus
trial investments, Inc. an
nounced it is investing $4,000
in Norwood Studios, Inc,
Washington producer of nom
theatrical motion pictures.
This will be GWII's fifth in
vestment.
The investment will be in FIVE
year, 8 per cent debentures
carrying detachable warrants
for the purchase of up to Is per
cent of Norwood's total COM
mon stock.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. "a (AP)-UsDA),
--HOgs $4,000: slow, butchers to most-
ly LOO lower; sowS mostly SO lower:
poor shipping demand; mixed lots 4!
and mixed 1-3 1oO-25O lbs 1878.
l7.25; 126 head mixed I3 2OO.22O
lbs Il 30; tyenty-iouT head l-s around
215 lbs 7.60; mixed grade 2-3 and
. 200.260 lbs 16.50-l6.s5; O package
5 around 800 10 butchers 1900; mixed
grade ID and mixed 20 3OO-4OO lb
sows I4.0O:l6. 90; mixed grAde 2-S and
3s 400-550 lbs 13.26-14.25.
Cattle 1000; calves 200; SLAUGHTER
steers and heiferS steady to Strong :
cows fully, steady; bulls steady TO 50
lower; vealerS and stockers and feeders
iully steady: . few loads and lots
good and mixed sood and choice %. 90
"a 80: part. load mixed choice and
prime Slaughter heifers "a so: q few
choice %, ,50-24. 90: good 81. I.5O-23. 90;
utility and standard 15.OO-2l 90: util-
ity and commercial cows 13.25-16.35:
Gamers and cutters 11.O0.I4 90; util-
ity and commercial bulls $50 10 90:
good and choice vealerS ?2.OO-26. 90;
culls down to 1900; load mixed good
and choice sos ID feeding steers 93.25.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Hotel Sales Here
IL Pet. Above 1859

Total sales OF washington
hotels covered by a compilation
Of Horwath & Horwath were IL
per cent above Q year ago in
September, the accounting firm
reported.
Room sales were up Z per
cent, while restaurant sales
were 10 per cent higher. In
cluded in the later figure were
a 10 per cent gain in food sales
and a IS per cent increase in
beverage sales.
Total sales for nine months
this year were up 8 per cent,
with both room sales and res
taurant sales up by the same
amount. Food sales rose 10 per
cent while beverage sales were
9 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Earnings

Burlington Industries in year
ended October / earned $32,-
432. 900. or $2.81 q share. VS..
$27.643,000, or $2.72. in 1859.
N. Y, N. H. g. Hart. r. r.
in 8 months ended September
80 had a loss of $11,366,367 VS..
q loss Of 1882 in 1859 period.
Continental Baking in 80
weeks ended September 80
earned $6,O42,931, or sass a
share, VS.. $7.077,0 ,038, or $3.50,
in 1859 period.
United Gas Improvement in
IL months ended September 80
earned $4,2l6.734, or 1891 a
share, VS.. $4,371,566, or $3.46,
in 1859.
N. Y. Central r. r. in 9
months ended September 80
had a loss Of $2,516,669 VS..
earnings OF $3,4O3, ,765, or 50
cents, in 1859 period.
Drackett Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $780,
900, or $2.78 q share, VS.. $2,-
334 900. or $2.5S. in 1859.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. in
g months ended September 80
had a loss of $1,846,448 VS..
earnings Of $11,220.462 in 1859
period.
Other earnings included.
r.. n ua.-AL. ~-I.A oA