davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Beers Bros. JU. 5-7611


bier with 4 bedrooms, big kitchens
ana finished recreation rooms.
Beers Bros. JU. 5-7611.
SILVER SPRING
OPEN TO
so MUCH SPACE
Split-foyer rambler with liV. rm.
ON. rm2 lRe. 2-oven kit, bed
rms. with rm. for more, ~ baths,
rec. rm., laundry rm., workshop.
ooft-stIeet parking. All this for
DIR: Out Univ. blvd. West to
Dayton turn to LIST street, Ills
Lisz 4 LoFr1N, INC. HE. 4.1soo
SILVER SPRING. mr.. Northvood
high school, Sligo Jr. high, and
elem. school = Sparkling brick
rambler, 3 spacious bedrms., III
pains, sep: din. rm., charming
KIT; frost-free refgr.. huge pam
eled rec; rm., lovely freed lot.
Asking $4,000.
/. L. LEWIS 949-433O
s IINI;R SPRING :; Large custom
Excel. area. OWNER ~. s9$sssi.i ''
SILVER sPRING-Brk. rambler on
oeaut. cor, lot; 2 BIZ. Ice. liv.
full bsmt. Mr.. schls., transp'. shop,
areas. JU. 1904. Sale by Owner.
sIL. sP;-S30O total cash OF in
mo HIDDEN CHARGES"
SOB per mo. incls. everything on
this 3-bedrm. Calf rambler,
W J. Nicholas, Realtor, He. $1,000
SILVER SP.-3-bedrm, brk.
ASSUME Sl9,sO0 Az LOAN"
Rambler w/walk-out basmt. for
VI j. Nicholas. RealtOr HE. $1,000
SILVER SPRING, Blair High area
near tennis courts, pretty J-bed-
rm, brick rambler, FHA SlD,5bO,
TAkOMA REALTY JU. $4,000
SILVER SPRING--Se2,b 800, Desir.
able neighborhood mr.. all Schls.
and Tansp, Spacious brk. split
leNel' bedrmsp den or ith bed-
fmI rec. rm, w/sliding doors to
patlo, elee, kit, wItable space, full
bsmt. wioutSide entr. Dir. out
Colesyille I'd, left on Univ, blvd.
:. mi 70 oabel 81, left / Blk. 70
w 1871, ikHl 70 HfceNOOd
c., TO OOO7, Ju, 7.il3O,
SILVER SPRING, mr. Forest Glen
! and Georgia Ave, all brk' ram
bler = nice bdrms 2 baths, ssp
Din. fin, table-spAee kit, cen.
traliy air cond., full bsmt.. rec
I'M House like new, Terms 10
suit WooDsIDE REALTY Co,
SILVER sPRING-Priesd 10 sell
7 3-bedrm, brick rambler on love.
~ wooded lot, scr, porch, firepl.,
eat IN XII paneled rec, rm, viii
q, A. scHLEstN0ER co.
Sill sPG.-walk TO Wheaton Plaza
and all cows 3-bedrm., All-brk
Tamb, 2O-ft, .paneled fam. rni. off
| ICE. Kilt, qua, constr. throughout,
plastered walls, fully tiled bath,
ilfepl,, storm windows and doors,
full bsmt, S2i,ph0, 0ig-7375.
SILVER SPRING. close In. 81
Mlchaels Parish--spacious 3-bed
rm,, y bath brick Colonial. Lge.
sep. din, rm,, front and rear
! porehes Immaculate cond SIN. .
600, ROBERT n KENT A. co,
JU, p.NnOO, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

KENSINGTON ESTATES - Center
entrance brick Colonial. 0 rms.
lot, excel. cond., SlB,5OO. MEAD
OVERLOOK, INC. 424-3O4S,
KENsINGTON-Don't delay seeing
TINS 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
rancher, has de luxe kit. full
KEN DRUSKIN. ResltoT 949-4O0O
KENSINGTON - Clean 3 bedrm.
home, din. rm., finished bsmt.,
assume good loan, $500 down.
TAMBLYN & CO, VIII. 2-294l.
KENSINGTON--3-be drm. Cape Cod
with lge. kitchen, full bsmt. and
gorgeous wooded lot. FILA or CT
only Sl3g50 J. C. CONLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Y49-8440
ManoYill Realty Corn

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick, ga
paths. p,.p, rec. rm. w/firepl.. low
Countrywide, RLTRs.. S45.iyO1
KENSINGTON -PARKWOOD = ..
bedrm. brick rambler on quiet cui-
dc-sac' iull bsmt,, sep. din. rm.,
screened porch. ) minis. 10 NH
FILA approved, assume So loan,
By OWNER, principals only, ST.
15O VIII R-NoHO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
REALTORS JU. $4,000
NORTHWOOD Donit mia

NO. 3 EAST INDIAN SPRING DIR.
omen today / TIL 3 New. 4-bed-
rm. "l2.bath Cape Cod, Trade or
terms. owner must sell. Tucker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

NORTHwOOD : Don't miss this
one. Better than new Split-level.
center hau, step-down llY Tm,,
family rm, ga baths, wall.io.
wall carpet. Grapes, $50 $50. III.
rGsrt "t1y,e,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCKVILLE - Sparkling all-brk.
3-b.r.. 2-bath split-leve win.
rec. rm.,. sep. din. rm, Cow. to
NH and shopping In COM
munity of finer homes. Only $780,
G paul hickman, inc. 949-O2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DID kENSINGTON
S20.h00

CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL
Restored for MODERN DAY living
the owner has replaced all wiring
plumbing, nicely plastered-will
decorate, In buyers choice OF col.
Call a4n-2sdO,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

ADELPHI = S1S,96O brk. rambler
ION QUARTER ACRE"
A home with everything for YOU
W. j. NICHOLAS, Rltr., HE. 4-IO0O
ADELPHI-4-bedrm. all-brick Cape
Cod, Pa baths, built-in garage. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABOUT TO RuY2

ADD the sylvan setting OF q 2O-acre
park to the breathtaking kitchen,
elegant rec. rm., 3 bright bedrms,
and lovely level I'd and you
have this spotless Ayr. ramb. with
a come hither lookll Only Sl7,95O,
BROS. APP, 7-S4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

OAkIIEW-Just yIi.7aO FILA or
" ioE ,l!h,lss California rambler.
PAYMENTS. LESS THAN RENT"
fireplace Close 70 everything.
w, j NICHOLAS, Realtor, n4n- 800
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

Birch Creek and Canyon Village. Beaver and Stevens are on the Yukon River Birch Creek is on Birch Creek, south of Fort Yukon and Canyon Village is on the Por- cupine River, near the Canadian border.
 The maps were made up on stand ard US. Geological Survey maps and returned to Sandy Jensen in Fairbanks. She will re-copy the maps. and copies will go to in- terested federal and private agen- cies All but Canyon Village are known to be in the proposed Ram part Dam inundation area.
 Each map shows the route of old and current trap trails; cabins; moose trap pens: burial grounds; fish camps; and other locations the people use to make living.
 The Birch Creek map was com- piled under the direction of Law renee Martin. The Beaver map was made by Turak Newman. Neil Simon handled the Stevens Village map, and Richard Martin compiled the Canyon Village map.
 Stevens Village and Beaver have been established for some time Birch Creek is the re-settlement O. : (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
More Arctic Oil Land May Soon Be Up for Bid

Any day now Secretary of Inter- for Stewart L. Udall could put a notice In the federal register to open a portion of l6 million acres on Alaska's north slope to oil and gas leasing, the Tundra Times has dis covered
 In an terview with Tun- dra Times, Governor William A. Egan said that a previous agree ment under which the Interior De- partment was to give the state 60 days notice of a proposed land with drawal has been cancelled.
 The agreement was cancelled dur ing negotiations with John A. Car yer, Assistant Secretary of Interior,
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Gov: Egan Might Seek Third Term On Point of Law

A one-month delay in Alaska statehood back in late 1858 and early 1859 may pave the way for Alaskas governor, William A. Egan, to run for third term.
 And in an exclusive interview with Tundra Times, Egan, with a twinkle in his eye, said he was ser- iously considering doing just that,
 Though he pointed out lot could happen in the next three years that could change his mind, he also pointed out that there was nothing legally to stand in his way of throwing his hat in the governor race in 1865.
 If Egan should decide to run again, and were reelected, in all probability, he would be the only Alaska governor ever to be elected to serve more than two terms.
 Egan told Tundra Times that Alaska had taken a forward step and provided that the state admin istration would take over on Decem- Der 3, 1858 in order to give the gov- ernor a few weeks to review prob- lems with outgoing officials.
 President Eisenhower didn't sign the statehood proclamation until January 3, 1859.
 Although the constitution pro- vides that each governor shall be limited to two full terms, my first turn was not full term. If should decide to run again, it would be legally in order" Egan said. "If President Eisenhower had . signed the proclamation one month
 earlier, this would not be the case"
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Senator P1szzIing M Efforts to.StOp Russ Fishing Here

Alaska's junior senator, Ernest Gruening, in a bit of difficult to understand maneuvering, has seem- ingly contradicted his own stand on nuclear testing. in an effort to stop Russia fishing off Alaska's coast.
 Gruening is reported to have sent President Kennedy a telegram ques- tioning the reliability of the nu- clear test ban agreement between the US. and Russia; in light of the Soviet habit of breaking agree ments.
 He then is reported to have spe- officially pointed toward the Soviet invasion of US. fishing waters, par ticularly off Alaska.
 His attitude toward the test-ban agreement follows a statement pub lished in his newsletter to Alaskans earlier this year, in which it was noted that the senator is a co-spon- sor of bill that would ban all nuclear tests that contaminate the amosphere and the ocean.
 What kind of nest befoulers are we becoming?" Senator Gruening asked, when announcing his SUD- port of the bill.
 In relation to the test-ban treaty, Senator Gruening has been quoted
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Good Year for Fire Control

The 1863 forest fire season in Alaska has ended, with the Bureau of Land Management saying it was one of the most successful years on record
 Much of the credit for the season was given to more than 700 native men who were called upon to fight blazes in remote areas.
 There were 206 fires recorded on the 225 million acres of public do- main and state selected land pro- tected by the ELM. The fires burned 14,336 acres. or an average of 70 acres per fire, according to ELM officials. This compares with an average burn of nearly one million acres per year for the past 25 years. In the dry summer of 1857 more than five million acres of timber and tundra went up in smoke.
 According to Dennis E. Hess. chief, Branch of Protection of the ELM, the good record for 1863 was the result of fast initial attack, more smokejumpers, good support by borate bombers and work of na- tive ground forces.
 In addition. Hess noted that in- tensive training, better weather forecasting and favorable weather at critical times were also helps.
 First Native FCAs
 The 1863 season marked the first time that native men were hired by the ELM in the responsible fire control aid tFCA) positions.
 Ed Mayo of Fairbanks, MacAr- thur Peter of Fort Yukon and John Andrews of Holy Cross were all employed. Peter and Mayo worked in the Fairbanks District and And rews in the Anchorage District.
 The three all had previous emer gency firefighting experience. And rews had formerly been employe' {. as camp boss and crew bos: f Mayo had worked with the Fair
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
U A ASKS POL LUTON LAB
Radiation, Ice Fog Study
 Program Requested of AEC

proposal laboratory to study the Atomic Gov William A. Egan, acting submission R. president the University of Alaska
 Glenn T. Seaborg the consideration
 Washington being E. L. (BOb) Bartlett.
 established the University College Fairbanks There has cost figure given for the lab.
 Anxiety a lab increased weeks with radioactive faou Soviet nucea contamination unique Arctic food chan
 chain involves chen and sede tpan that absorb rado
  animals.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Rampant Area Villages Turn
 In Maps Denoting Land Use

Four Yukon Flat Athabascan h. dian villages have compiled and turned in maps showing ancestral aond current use of the Flats for subsistence.
 The villages are Beaver, Stevens
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

Dye, mayor.
 Plans, specifications and form contract documents may be ex- amined at the office of Manley and Mayer, Architects, 21O Lous- sac-Sogn Building, Anchorage, at the office of the Associated Gen. eral Contractors, Central Build ing, Anchorage, or at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Kenai. Similar documents are al- so available for examination in Seattle, and Tacoma, Wash.
 A legal notice containing addi- tional information concerning the invitation to bid appears else- where in this paper.
 Arrangements for the building of Kenai's new high school are only about 10 days behind sched- ule and ground breaking should occur before June 1, Conrad Pot ter, school superintendent, said Tuesday.
 According to original plans, the proposed building was expected to cost about S1 1,45O,00O. However, plans for the building have been revised and 10000 square feet of the footage in the original pro- ject have been eliminated.
 The building as now planned will be 48,000 square feet in di- 40 acre site about two miles east of the present Kenai School.
 Plans call for inclusion of r teacher stations, including boys and girls physical education, in- dustrial arts, mechanical draw ing, aerospace education, vocal and instrumental music, art, home economics, business education, two science rooms and five regu- lar classrooms, large student commons area, large library and an administration section which will house space for a Boards of Education room, teachers lounge, school bookkeeping offices, SUD- ply room, walk-in vault, princi- pals office and the superintend- ent or school district offices.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
To Sponsor Dance For Younger Set

Kenai Elks will sponsor a St. Patriek's Day dance for seventh and eighth grade students on Thursday, March II, at the Kenai EIks building. Dancing will be from 1 pm. to : p.m., with Mrs. Lyman Mcbride serving as host- ess.
 Miss Jeannine Lyerly, public health nurse at Kenai, will dem onstrate the Charleston and will give instruction in that dance to any of the young people desiring to learn 1t.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Memorial Services
 For Monty Coleman Set Saturday in kenai

four years in the US. Navy, ser wing aboard the old U.S.S. Ari- zona in the Pacific. He had also worked for the Army Engineers before his connection with FAA and had total government ser vice record of 29 years.
 On Oct. 29, 1888, Coleman was married to Miss Juanita Wilcox at Glasgow, Mont. His widow and their three sons survive. Paul, the oldest, is in the Navy currently serving aboard the USS Kitty Hawk, now on Far Eastern cruise. Monty Randall, the second son, recently returned to Kenai after completing bus mess course in Montana. Douglas Will liam, 13, of the home in Kenai, is the third and youngest son.
 Coleman was an active worker in the kenai Chamber of Com merce and was chairman of the Chambers Tourism Committee. He was president of the kenai Civic League, chairman of the kenai Days Committee, Kenai chairman of the Dog Race Com mittee, was president of the Ke- mai Area Chapter of Alaska Grip pied Children's Assoc, and was secretary-treasurer of the Kenai Area Health Council. He was member of the Methodist Church and of Hellgate Lodge 383 of Be- neYolent Order of Elks in Mis- soula, Mont, and was active in kenai Elks Club affairs, being chairman of the recreation con- mittee.
 Survivors in addition to the widow and three sons are Cole mans mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. H. Korslund of Great Falls, and one sister, Mrs. Louie Annau, also of Great Falls, also his father, James Coleman, who lives in Arkansas.
 Mrs. Coleman and sons are leaving Kenai within the next few days and are moving to Great Falls.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
HAVE EXTENDED STAY

NORTH KENAI = Mrs. Jim May and Bonnie are visiting with grandfather, Jack May, at the sawmill on the west side of Cook Inlet. Poor flying weather has re- suited in an extended stay but citizen band radio has kept them in touch with home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
kenai Seeks Bids
 On New High School

Bids on construction of the pro- posed Kenai Central High School are being invited by the City of kenai and will be accepted up to 8 pm. on April IT, it was an- nounced this week by James G.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Continued from Page 1l

Continued from Page D and Iliamna, his last station prior to moving to kenai.
 The kenai man was born at Garneill, Mont, on Sept. 19, 1914. Shortly after his graduation from Great Falls High School, he spent
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

Read the News classifieds for profit-use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
MEMO TO STENOS
US. typewriter Imports
far exceed exports.

and prosperous as it is, needs
such defenses now. The per-
sisting growth Of dollar assets
held by foreigners puts pres
sure on the dollar and increases
the potential threat on our gold
reserves, dwindling from time
to time as foreign banks turn
in their dollars for gold.
European central banks and
the United States Treasury and
Federal Reserve Board have q
pact that SO far this year has
held these gold losses to a min
imum despite a rise in the
trade deficit. But even this
dam couldn't hold forever. II
United States deficits build the
dollar reserves abroad ever
higher and higher,
Our exports still exceed our
imports. But this balance in
favor Of America is more than
offset by other outflows of dol
lars. These range from foreign
aid and military spending
abroad to private investments
tourist spending and periodic
flights Of short-term money
seeking q higher interest that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Merger Is Proposed
BY MoryIond Banks

Directors of the Southern
Maryland National Bank Of La
Plata and the First National
Bank Of st. Mary's at Leonard
town, Nd, have approved q
proposed merger Of the two
institutions.
The plan will be submitted
to the Controller Of the Cur
rency and to stockholders of
the institutions at special meet
ings on August /.
The resulting bank would OPP
crate under the charter of the
First National, and would be
known as the First Southern
Maryland National Bank, with
its head office in Leonardtown,
Stockholders Of Southern
Maryland National would re-
ceive one share Of First South
ern Maryland for each share
now held by them. Stockholders
Of First National would receive
two shares Of the resulting
bank for each Of their present
shares. The combined institu-
ton would have assets Of more
than $40 million and deposits
Of around $17.8 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DC. Firm First
In Planes SuIes

The Air Carrier Service Corp.
international aircraft sales
subsidiary Of the Dynalectror
Corp. has received the top dis.
tributor sales award from
the Notwithstanding Corp,
maker Of the Aero Commander
aircraft.
To win the Rockwell Award
which was begun in 1859, the
Dynalectron subsidiary led al,
other expert and domestic dis
tributors In dollar volume sale.
of the executive-type airplane
Headquartered at Washing
ton, Dynalectron represents
Aero Commander, through it,
international subsidiary, ir
Japan, Eastern Asia, the Phil.
ippines and Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05


SAC, Gao, $3.50 on June 80 last
year and $274,620,36o on the
same 1858 date.
Washington's largest saw
ings and loan association had
$40l las, 032 Of invested savings
at rnidyear, also a record,
which was ga per cent above
$386,245,059 q year. ago and
1914 per cent ahead Of $246,-
723,83l five years earlier.
In line with experience OF
the savings and loan industry
across the country. its out
standing real estate loans were
only 9 per cent above a year
ago In a relatively quiet mort
gage market. The total Of $40l,-
14S,032 compared with $397,-
696,154 a year ago. However, II
was els per cent above $685.
s70,SO9 five years earlier.
Reserves and surplus reached
q new peak of $33.048,0 25 or
June 80, a jump Of II per cent
from $29,T75.s6o a year earlier
and were SOL per cent above
$20,s2s,S2S on June 80. 1858.
Perpetual had more thar
10000 savings and borrow.
ing members at midyear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Gu0rdion FedercIs
Assets Rise Sharply

Guardian Federal Savings &
Loan Association added @3.5
million TO It's assets in the first
six months Of this year and
raised the total to q new high
of $26,950,646 on June 80
President Leo M. Bernstein an
nounced.
Invested savings rose $2,25O,-
900 and mortgage loans in
creased $2.5 million, raising the
totals to $24,424.075 and $23,-
368, S7l. respectively.
Guardian has mad an un.
broken record of growth since
its founding in 1948 and nov
ranks 18th in assets among thu
"a savings and loan associa.
tons Of Maryland, Mr.. Bern
stein said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Lowering Of European Fences
An Objective on Kennedy Trip

can be found In some overseas
money markets.
BY holding short-term inter-
est rates in the United States
fairly high, American money
managers have tried to halt
such flights Of idle dollars.
They could force short-term in
terest still higher here. But the
trick is to do this without put
ting any damper on business
and consumer borrowing that
would spell increased economic
growth.
Businessmen point out that
such growth must be encour-
aged II private industry is to
furnish more jobs. And jobs
are badly needed to deal with
the present undesirably high
unemployment, let alone to
meet the needs Of q labor force
that will be growing fast as
more and more Of the war and
postwar babies nit the Job
markets.
Thus are American trade and
financial problems abroad tied
with pressing needs at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Business News Writer
Mending American trade and
financial fences with Europe
doubtless got attention from
President Kennedy on his re-
cent trip, along with his pre-
occupation with political and
nuclear arms pacts.
The United States. needs in
creased exports to fight its loss
of dollars and gold to for
eigners. Put the other way
around, the United States needs
to have European trade bar
riers lowered rather than
raised, II our exports are to
flourish.
But the European Common
Market is moving toward uni
form tariffs against outside
goods, including American. In
some European countries, this
uniform wall could mean higher
tariffs on American products,
rather than lower, because at
present the levies vary mark
edly from country to country.
President Kennedy and
President Antonio Segni Of
Italy announced their two
nations would work toward
greater volume of trade be-
tween the two countries.
But much Of the outcome Of
United States attempts to
lower trade barriers still de-
ponds on the attitude Of Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle Of
France. And on his upcoming
visit to Germany, President
de Gaulle may discuss with
German officials how they re-
acted during the presidential
trip to any American proposals
for lowering trade barriers.
Along with improving trade
relations with Europe, President
Kennedy'S trip may have had
some bearing on building still
higher the defenses Of this and
other Western nations against
any speculative runs on their
currencies.
The United States, powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Equitable Savings
Soar Is Pet. in Year

Invested savings Of Equitable
Savings and Loan Association
set a new record Of $44,612,05C
on June 30, with a gain Of 50
million or 16 per cent from
| $38, 460,817 on the same 1861
date. President Edward L. Nc
Aleer announced.
Out standing loans Of $44,-
1928 were UP Is per cent
from $37. 33O,361 q year earlier
assets Of $5O,l32,O07 were q
per cent ahead Of $41,7o6.O1S
a year ago.
Reserves and surplus totalec
81, 200.019 on June 30, q gair
of around 5 per cent from 49,.
051, 225 q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WeinscheI Company
Reports Profit Drop

Weinschel Engineering had
sales Of 1882 In six months
ended April 80. compared with
81, 050,6lT in the same 1862 pc
Rod, President B. o. Weinschel
reported.
Net income before income
taxes was s6,440 VS.. $77.0s2 q
year ago.. Net after taxes was
$500 or 2 cents o share VS..
SAL 500 or IA cents q share.