davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s1e-Ee.-e an 70 midnight. Sstuf
day ! an. to I Pm. Sunday Q an. d
midnight
GPIk-130 ke.-Dsylisht oaly
WARL-7sO Ke.-Daylight only.
WeAY 1850 kr.-DsYIight osIy.
GUsr- i12D Ee.-Dsyiight snly.
WFAx- 1910 ke.-DsyIighf only
WWDe-17e0 kc.-2A-houI operation, sxeeDi
Sunday midnight to an .IAondsy
WEEL-t310 M.-24-hOur operation exeeD'
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday
W00k-134o Ke.-24-hOuI operation MONDAY
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
GEAM- 1880 Ke.-2l-houT operation. exeept
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
GD0h-1s4o ke.-Daylight only
V'Pec- 1850 Ke.-Daylight only
GPRW-1Ae0 ke.-Daytime only
WlNx-1sO0 ke.-24-hour eperstiSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Te!eYision omorroW-saturdox. oet "a 1859


wRc shesoas ter $780, oakley Rowty Dood ioa Ruff and Ready
al H. fur i''o crsus Boy a. True Story so Detective; Diary Encore
Plause Saturday Playhouse; as, Feohali
Purdue eG g. Football Football.
Ws-l, Playhouse a. to Draw iis
IempI Mht Grant Show
shssn 1850 wonders ii,
~ a. Lunch With 1885, snai Jungle LINZ 3o Abbott
and cOshG Meet cshs Archer 23o RsesI Our MISS Brooks $780,
UhOn Pacific; Bowl The
Morning Msdiio $50 cassoom Nine;
~ Finance Captain Eahsso Ranger Mali TO- HeeE and lesh oM mighty
II, H. Sky 1880,
CtIea Soldier A3u,
Race Of the Week. S. The Garry Show Skating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s:3o an to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hour opersuoa.
WASh-FM-s7 I Me- an. to t2:15 an,
MOnday-Sunday
vol I'm -ss.I Me.-s:30 an. to midnight
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shotUs prepie,Oed by nv KEYS stat,
ho attend rehedrsdls. match screenings and dnalyse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to vetDers
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Cartwright News

Mrs. Frank Leens was hostess
to Bethel WMF last Wednesday al
her home.
Cartwright Irrigation Election
Tuesday resulted in the following
officers; Henry Iszley Jr. l year
William Lassey 2 years; Perry
Elletson ST.. 3 years and Ruth A
Scrivner as secretary and trea-
surer. Henry Iszley, Chairman.
World Day OF Prayer will be
observed here this Friday the
18th at st. Michael's and All
Angels Episcopal churches with
Bethel Lutheran church and Fair
view churches taking part.
We have good news in that Mrs.
Ella Sandy has been able to leave
Sidney hospital and is with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Croy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson
were at Alexander Wednesday
for the funeral OF Albert Mrachek
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
were callers at Mrs. Emalie Lassey
stroms and Mrs. Emalie Lassey
Wednesday.
The VIM. Faulkner family were
Watford City visitors Saturday.
Pancake Supper Friday night
was well patronized in spite Of
heavy roads OF snow. High wind
coming up kept the Emil and
Morris Lassey families in town
overnight rather than risk trouble
on roads home.
Roy Cotton representing an oil
firm from Bismarck placed a few
leases in this area last week.
Myron Koch stayed at Ray
mond Oaklands last week to at
tend school.
The Credit Union meeting held
at Sidney Jan. goth was well
attended by people OF Cartwright
community.
Jerry Lee Lassey accompanied
Dennis Noteboom, Bonnie Karst,
and Donna Heinle Sunday to
Jamestown for a week long con-
ference of the Farmers Union
voting Juniors.
frank Lassey made five diff
ferent appearances with his
slides and speaking on his recent
tour to Europe during the month
Of January.
Farmer Union Juniors and Re-
serves will meet Saturday, Feb.
7th at 2 o'clock Pm. in the Cart
Wright hall for classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson Jr.
were visitors at Grandma Leens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson ST..
were Thursday evening visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. McChesney and
children of Sidney spent Sunday
at Grandma Leens and Perry
ElletSons ST..
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
PENNEY STORE MANCER
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

E. E. Edmondson, manager of
the Penney department store here
will attend the Company's ma
tional convention in Salt Lake
City on Feb. HIP.
The convention, the first Com
pany-wide convention since 1856,
will focus on detectives for this
year and the immediate years
ahead. Also, a report on last year,
when Penney's sales reached an
all-time record high Of $1,325,575,-
254.
The convention will be held In
10 major cities throughout the
country between February 9-19.
The convention cities are: Atlantic
City, Cleveland, Atlanta, Fort
Worth Minneapolis, ST. Louis, Salt
Lake City, Denver, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
All managers Of Penney's 1890
stores, officials from the Central
office in New York and district
and zone managers will attend
meetings in these cities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Ralph R. OSBORN, BOT Lincoln
Avenue, South. Sidney, Montana,
has been named to the National
Council Of the Professional Photo
graphers Of america, Inc. The
tenure of OFFICE is for two years,
starting January !, 1859, during
which each of the new Council
members serve as a liaison officer
with the national for state and
local groups of professional photo
graphers. This IS Mr.. Osborn's
second term, having served In
1954-55.
In addition to serving on the
Council, which Is the governing
body Of the 79-year-old a~ssocia-
ton, new members will be among
the delegates at the PIP OF AS
68th annual Exposition OF Profess
sional Photography and the Ma
tional Industrial Photographic
Conference at the Statler-H Hilton
hotel, Los Angeles, July 1881.
In making the announcement,
the associations president, Madi-
son Geddes, M. Photog., OF Cleve-
land O., praised local photo
graphers for their demonstrated
willingness to serve the advance
ment of the profession through
their administrative contributions.
The Council includes 1913 lead
ers in professional photography
representing all ~ states, the
District OF Columbia, Hawaii and
all Provinces OF Canada. There
are more than 5000 members In
the PIP of A. They are owners
and operators of portrait and
commercial Photographic studios
industrial Photographic
specialists.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF
METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLES

The meetings of the circles of
the W.S.C.S. of Lonsdale Metho-
dist church will be held as fol-
lows.
At 2 pm. Feb. IS Priscilla
circle will meet with Mrs. Nevins,
Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Brown;
Eunice circle with Mrs. Harley
Roath, Mrs. Ethel Ramus and Mrs.
c. L. Brattin; Lydia with Mrs.
Kent Akers, Mrs. Joe Topp; and
Lois circle with Mrs. Dan Price
and Mrs. Walter Knoop. Merton
circle will meet at 7:30 in the
evening at the home of Mrs
Choate. Joanna circle will meet
at 7:30 pm. on Feb. 19 with Mrs.
Walter Dasinger and Mrs. Robert
st. Cyr.
All members are urged TO be
in attendance at the meeting of
their respective group and friends
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
NEWS
BY
JIM
SEBASTIAN

pilots were not Dick Robertson
and John Burns but Bob Timm Of
Los Vegas and John Cook of Los
Angeles. 65 consecutive days is
a long time to remain aloft in a
Cessna 172.
II anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian Box 269, Sidney. I'll
answer one each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News,
Has Frontier Airlines picked up
those DC IS 1--WE" sold you? l
haven't noticed them around the
Winnipeg airport lately. Keep
plugging for southbound service
from Regina.
(Signed) Joane Frasier
Trans Canada Airlines
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Dear Miss Frasier,
Frontier Airlines has picked
up all nine Of the TEA DC 3's and
are using some of them on sche-
duled runs. The rest OF the fleet
Is in our maintenance shop in
Denver and will be out on the
line shortly. Thanks for the letter
but how did a copy Of the Sidney
Herald wander up to Winnipeg,
Manitoba?
The Editor.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week here In
Sidney included DR.. J. S. Penne-
packer, Chicago; Gene Eckroth,
Denver; Ingvard Svarre, Wash
ington, D. c.; Chris Hansen, Bill
ings; Chef Johnson, Billings;
Babe Turner, Billings; Dean Tur-
ner, Billings; c. F. Martell. San
Francisco; Bob Halloran, Billings;
c. w. Brinck, Helena; Bob Ned
son, Bismarck; Sterling Degner,
Billings; A. J. Huber, Billings;
Joe Madru, Billings; J.. E. Nc
Cormick. Billings; and Mike
O'Brien, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney PAS pm arrive
San Diego 1925 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
To Present Program
Heart OF The Home

A program entitled Heart OF
the Home" designed to teach work
simplification methods to cardiac
housewives has been conducted
in the ten major cities throughout
Montana, and will be again pre-
sented in many of these COM
munities during the coming year,
according to DR.. H.. A. Brown,
Missoula, Vice-president and pro-
gram chairman of the Montana
Heart Association.
This program was instituted by
the Montana Heart Association
last year, and has met with 4
great deal of success in teaching
the cardiac housewives how to
reduce their engery output in ac-
complishing their daily tasks about
the home. The program originated
with the work shop held by the
University Of Montana in Mis-
soula, sponsored by the Mia,
at which time home economists
from all over the State were
instructed In methods of teach
Liz LlG COQl &c W WOlAlClA Ill b6(o
own areas These instructors e
turned to their OWL community,
and in cooperation with their
local Heart Council presented
this program In their own areas.
The curse was open to all
women in the community free OF
charge, and because Of the unusual
acceptance of the course by those
in attendance, plans are being
made for conducting this project
again in 1859.
Interested parties are urged to
contact the Montana Heart As
ISOLATION, 722 Ford Building,
Great Falls, to find out about tho
time and place OF the course In
their area, according to Dr..
Brown.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Belize, British Honduras should
be discovered by somebody. No
mention of it in Pan American Air
lines travel guide. Not much
space devoted to the British
colony in the various encydope-
dias. / have never read a mag
azine article about it. I was at
the airport for 20 minutes on my
return from Guatemala City to
New Orleans while my TACA
flight was being fueled.
TACA is the only international
airline serving Belize. Belize is
also served by steamers from New
Orleans, Liverpool, England, ia
maica and Panama. British Hon.
duras has an area Of 1857 square
miles and a population Of $4,000
people of which 1000 are white
and the balance are Indian and
colored. The capitol of the British
colony is Belize which sports a
population Of $1,000. The next
largest town is Siam Creek, pop
ulation $500.
Principal exports are timber,
citrus fruits, chicle and copra.
Most of British Honduras Is at sea
level, consequently the climate
is hot and humid excluding any
tourist industry. Whenever the
Queen Of England schedules a
tour, the information is made
public far enough In advance 80
the cities on the tour can prepare
for her Royal Visit. That Is how
Belize got a new airport ter
minal and a first class hotel, The
Prince George. The Queen Of
England visited British Honduras.
l was told that only 3 buildings
in Belize have hot water, The
Prince George Hotel, The Angli-
can Vicarage and the government
building. / wonder how many
more Improvements would be
made in Belize should the Queen
decide to revisit the city.
The Belize airport terminal is
new and a very colorful build
ing. No postoffice. l had to give
a taxi driver 20 cents to mail a
letter. Both TACA and British
Honduras Airlines have ticket
counters but British Honduras
Airline people run both opera
tons. The airport does have an
excellant snack bar. The airport
fire engine appeared to be head
ed for some museum but l was
told it was in excellant working
condition. Besides it had a new
coat OF red paint.
I talked to a clergyman on the
ramp for 5 minutes. He had been
in Belize for the past 3 years. He
was from st. Louis and wanted
to know about the ST. Louis
Cardinals. He said that the other
people standing around on the
ramp were just hoping that some
one would get off the airplane
and talk to them.
l left with the impression that
Belize and British Honduras were
the loneliest spots on the globe.
Do you know what I want to do?
Go back and find out why Belize
is lonely? Does it have television?
What kind of telephones? Go
thru its shops. Talk to the mer-
chants. Take a bath In the pre-
cious hot water of the Prince
George. And maybe, fly British
Honduras Airlines to Orange
Walk in the interior of BIB.
Two pilots stayed aloft for IS
days to set a new endurance
record for a light aircraft endur-
anec record. The names of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
RICHEY ROYALS z
ERQZEH BEAR CUBS

! RICHEY-The Richey Royals
defeated the Frazer Bear Cubs 50
to Sc In 4 game played on the
Richey court Saturday evening.
This was the last conference
game for the Royals. They now
have a conference record Of IL
wins and two losses for the sea-
son. They have two non-confer-
ence games remaining. Wibaux
will play at Richey February ID.
The Royals play at Sidney Feb
ruary IA, against the Sidney "B"
sound. v~Q
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOST
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The Royal Neighbors Of Amer
lea will hold a social meeting
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is be-
ginning at $50 pm. A pollock
dinner for members and their
husbands will be held in honor
Of the fiftieth wedding anniver-
saries of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Douglass and Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Dasinger Sr.
The dinner and meeting to fol-
low will be held at the Girl
Scout cabin and all members and
their husbands are urged to b In
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
SURPRISE HOUSE WARMING
AT DEXTER LILLE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lille were
pleasantly surprised at their new
home Sunday afternoon when five
couples honored them at 4 sur-
prise house warming. A delicious
dinner was brought and served
by the self invited guests after
which a social evening Of bridge
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille were pre-
sented with a gift from the group
for their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
HOUSING
ASSISTANCE OFFERED

Fans planning to attend the
Glass A Tourney in Billings March
lila, and who need assistance
on housing, can contact Dan Price
at the Sidney National Bank.
Price has gathered information
on hotel and motel Accommodations
including rates and locations. The
tourney will be held at the
Shrine auditorium.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
At THE COURTHOUSE
Now eases

Robert Carraher, Middle :
field, is seeking a divorce
from Irene Carraher, Middle
field.
Claiming $4,000 william
E. Lyons dba Lyons and Co.,
Cleveland, has brought ac :
tion against the Sugar Bush
Restaurant, 105 N. Hambden
st., Chardon.
Universal G. I. T. Credit
Corp, Akron, has brought
foreclosure on real estate ac-
tion against Harold McDivitt,
Munford Rd., Garrettsville
and Middlefield banking Co.,
Middlefield.
Rita Dorothy Bullen, of 2I2
Birchmon Dr., Chagrin Falls,
charging gross neglect of du-
ty and extreme cruelty, fill
ed for a divorce from Geor-
ge william Bullen. She asks
that she be granted custody
of their four children, a ali-
mony and relief.
On the grounds that S h e
has disregarded marital OBJ
legations and shown gross
neglect of duty Nicnolar ST.
moni, S. Russell Twp, Cha.
grin Falls, seeks a divorce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
THE RECORD. cHARDoN, ONO, 1uLY J. 1859
Curtis Kellogg Buys
Ayrshire Heifer

Curtis Kellogg Chardon
recently made ali initial pur-
chase of one registered Ayr
shire heifer from Robert w.
Hill, Chardon, according to
the Ayrshire Breeders Asso-
citation secretary, David
Gibson, Jr., of Brandon, VT.
The transaction was recor-
ed in the National Office Of
the Ayrshire Breeders Asso-
citation in Brandon, Vt. :,
where complete registry rec
ords on all purebred Ayr :
shires in the United States
have been maintained since
1875. Because of their ability
to produce an abundance OF
4 percent milk economically,
the Ayrshire breed continues
to become increasingly popu-
lar with dairyman through ;
out the country.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
L., CO..
I reg ain
ny health 4
81 TIE TRUTH
IN THIS
j GREAT BOOK
CAN HEAL YOU

Yes, you can be healed no
matter how serious the condi-
lion or how long il has CON
ed-ifyou will prayerfully
seek the truth contained in
this great book, Science and
Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy.
You may read or borrow
Science and Health free of
charge at any Christian Sci
ence Reading Room. The
book can be purchased in red,
green, or blue binding at So
and will be sent postpaid on
receipt of check or money
order.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

GWyI OlIl0ul, .. huSSEu
Twp, Chagrin Falls.
Katherine Ricks, Chardon
seeks a divorce, ali1mony, re-
straining order, and relief
from Horace M. Kicks, Char
don, on the grounds of ex :
treme cruelty.
The Hall Agency Inc, 149
Main ST., Chardon, seeks
money in the amount of $308.
II from Andrew NJ. Miller,
Box 531, Middlefield.
Theresa Parpart Smeader,
219 E. King st., Chardon,
seeks divorce, pernlant
and temporary alimony, and
restraining order from e d :
ward j. Smeader. She charg-
es him with gross neglect of
duty in failing to provide the
Insurance Co. of NJ o r t h
necessities of life.
America, a corp, Lakewood,
seeks money in the amount
of SAL so from William HUI
tchings, Music St., Novelty.
Assembly Products, Inc, a
corp, rs Wilson Mills Rd.,
Chesterland, also seeks mon
ey in the amount of 500
from Hutchings.
Charging extreme cruelty
and gross neglect of duty Ju-
liza L. Ribblett, Colburn Rd.,
Chardon, seeks a divorce
from Earl E. Ribblett, Char
don. She asks that S h e be
granted custody of their five
minor children, property set
tlement, alimony, and equit-
able relief.
Clyde Silvernail, IL e. Or
ange St., Chagrin Falls, seeks
payment of $1,012 80 on a CO.
gnovite note from Sander A.
Siovits and Betty Siovits, cor
ner of Watt and Fairmount
Rds., Russell Twp.
a
Rulings
Thrasher and Dinsmore
were awarded $176.13 ow e d
them on a note from Betty
y. Palmer.
Divorce action was dismis-
sed by the order of the court
in a case between Patricia
Dremann, plaintiff, a minor
by her father Walter Book :
man, 203 Wilson Mills Rd.,
Chardon, and William D n e.
mann, Chardon. The C ase
was dismissed because of
lack of prosecution.
Patricia Brewster (Krato :
fil) was awarded from Charl-
es Brewster, a lump sum
for settlement for a m ! n o r
child.
Doris M. DeMarchi was
granted a divorce from A l.
ano G. DeMarchi. A desig-
mated sum shall be paid for
alimony, as well as the plain
tiff being awarded household
| goods, furnishings, and fur :
niture.
Edward Bates was charg-
ed with having violated pro-
baton.
Wanda Lou Harrell w a S
| granted a divorce from Don
aid B. Harrell. She was a.
warded custody of two min
/ or children involved, wit h
support funds from Harrell.
/ burst Builders g. Supply
Inc. Jefferson, was awarded
a judgment of $945 so of Carl
v. Reid, sol South St., Char
don.
/ Dorothy Joan Deuring ),
1910 Rock Haven rd., Chester
land, was awarded So, 900 .0O
! as alimony in a divorce case
with Kenneth Deuring. All
properties of them were di-
vided.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
william Reichert. %, Euc-
lid, and Karen Messer, 10,
Chesterland.
/ Dale Lear, 19, Middlefield
and Violet Somerville 18, Mid
| dlefield.
william F. Bebout, 25,
Chesterland, and Sue j a n c
| Griffee, Is, Chesterland.
/ Charles Siska, So, Chardon
and Lillian E. Anderson SO,
Chesterland.
i Lloyd Clark, %, Chardon
and Carol Leake, IS, Clari
| don.
| Charles w. Lees, %, Bos.
| ton, Mass, and Susan Birk.
in, %, Russell.
| Daro Hillibridge. "a, Bur
ton, and Dianne Riddell, 19
burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

Thurs, Fri, Sat. Sun
July 2, 8, 4, 5
For a good laugh and a
safe Fourth :. see
Paul Neuman Joan Collins
Joanne Woodward
RALLY AROUND THE
FLAG BOYS
CinemaScope Color
One showing Thurs, 7:30
2 shoWings z pm. Fri & Sat
Cont. Matinee 8 pm. Sunday
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

de peso 81 hay falta de produc-
cion en- otras parties; y F. Ru-
STA, Dice haber aumentado SUI
production de azucar de reno
lacha en- un So por ciento en- los
cinco ultimos amos en- relacion
al periodic de los cinco amos an
teriores.
Los peritos dicen aqui que la
tendencia de los precios mum
diales del azucar, hacia la baja
en- enero, INDIGO una creencia ge-
neral de los comerciantes de que
la situacion politica cubana no
llevara a una escasez de azucar.
Ademas, Sc dice, ell gobierno Gu
bano tiene interes especial en-
mantener la production azuca-
rera por cuanto es I'm factor de
Importance en- la ocupacion, los
ingresoS nacionales y la pros
peridad general de la economic
del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
(Yiene de La Primeral

Viene de la PrimeFa)
males al presente es mas bien I'm
exceso que un deficit en- la pro-
duccion mundial azucarera.
Pero aumenta aqui la CONTAIN
"a en- que ell gebierno cubano ha-
ra TODD 10 possible por mantener
la production azucarera nacional
a nivel cast normal: La produc-
cion calculada para este ano es
de 100000 toneladas. Sc infor-
ma que ell sobrante cubano a fin
de ano era de 589. 900 toneladas.
Los expertos opinan aqui que
Cuba ciertamente producira este
ano azucar suficiente para salts,
facer SUI quota en- ell mercado de
EstadoS Unidos, equivalence a
2.624,000 toneladaS; que Cuba
probablemente completara SUI
Quota International de 2.344.000
toneladas; y que llenara sus ne
~cesidades nacionales, calculadas
en- $4,000 toneladas.
A menos que haya algun con-
tratiempo, Sc dice, Cuba tam
bien producira azucar suficien-
te para reserva y tai vez para
responder a alguna demanda
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
.Gobierno Cubano Promote Pronta
SoIuci6n de ProbIema de Casinos

mundial extra no visible al mo-
mento.
Los puntos de vista de los pc
ritos son mas bien persona.
les" que "oficiales'', pero de to.
dos modos SustentadoS por mu-
chas informaciones oficiales y
extraoficiales de procedenciaS
diversas.
En- ell hipotetico case de que
hubiese una fuerte diSminucion
de la production cubana, dicen,
siempre habria abundancia del
producto en- los mercedes num-
dialeS. La production de azu-
car de remolacha en- Europa
Oriental y Occidental, anaden.
es muy superior este ano a la
del pasado.
Ademas, la posicion mundial
es la siguiente: A. Argentina,
Sc calcula que este ano tendra
una production exportable de
220, 900 toneladaS; B. Brasil, Sc
cree que excedera su quota in
ternacional de $50, 1000 tonela-
das; C. Peru, podra exportar