davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Now, isn't this pretty?
rs a pineapple party
cheese coke. u requires
no baking. Just mix and
refriQerote until needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Add water vanilla and butter margarine Beat minutes
medium speed Add whites beat
minutes speed Stir in shaved chocolate until COM
creased and Toured 8inch round cake
pans 80 to 20 minutes until cake
springs back lightly with finger Cool thoroughly
Spread chocolate filling between layers and top
Chocolate Filling
OmeGf cup sugar. tablespoons cOnst0h 34 cWp instant
monfat dry milk 12 U0eT yOuts slightly Oe0tem
squares semssOeet chocolate, teaspoons vanilla.
cOrnStarch and nona dry milk in 2Quart sauce
pan gradually until smooth mixture of water and egg
yoks chocolate Cook and stir medium heat
until thick smooth Continue to cook and stir minute
longer Remove vanilla Cover and allow to
cool before spreading cake Makes to 10 servings
TAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Chocolate Chip Cake


cups sited GpuTpOse flour I2 sugar IS cup n"
slant nonat DIN r teaspoons baking pOOder l2 teaspoon
cup O0ter teaspoons UCG liz soft butter or mar
OuTine egg tes W~beOtcn squares seiOeet chocolate
shaved
$50 degrees Si flour sugar. nonfat
dry baking powder and salt together into SQuart bowl
Evening star., 1960-01-19
North Councils
Fringe Parking
Effort Backed

The Chillum Heights Citi-
zenS Association passed a reso-
luton last night backing the
North Washington Council Of
Citizens Associations in its ef-
fort to establish fringe park
ing facilities for non-District
commuters.
The association also went on
record as favoring an amend
ment to the Civil Defense Act
which would permit the Dis
trict Commissioners, in the
event of disaster" to use
whatever funds remained in
the budget for purposes of re-
lief.
1t was further voted upon to
send a letter to the Public Util-
tiles Commission protesting its
proposal for a scent fare in
crease during the rush hours.
It was felt that such an in
crease would be "discrimina-
tory toward those who have no
choice but to ride on public
transportation"
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee. was
praised for his stand against
the further conversion Of
streetcars to buses until after
Congress has had a chance
to study a report dealing with
the problem Of mass transpor-
tation. 1t was decided to send
Mr.. Mcmillan letter support
ing his recent action.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

support and Endorsement" to
a House bill introduced by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican of Virginia, which is de-
signed to strengthen enforce
ment of nonresident tuition reg
ulations for the District schools.
In a close vote, the associ-
alton indorsed another Broyhill
bill seeking to give District
residents the right to vote in
the presidential elections.
The close voting was the re-
suit of objections from the floor
that support of the bill would
be lone step further" towards
eventual home rule for the Dis
trict, to which the association
is opposed.
The association also lent its
support to two bills now before
Congress designed to exempt
the historic Belmont House,
headquarters of the National
Women's Party, from Federal
and District taxes.
In other business, the associ-
alton opposed ANY and all" tax
increases. proposed or contem-
plated. in the District, and re-
queSted District newspapers to
cease using the word "colored''
in real estate advertisements
The meeting was conducted
by Nicholas E. Souri,. president,
at 1906 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Area Transit
Proposed Profit
Figure Hit

The Friendship Citizens As
ISOLATION last night opposed
congressional approval of the
area transit compact provision
which states that a 6la per
cent profit on transit gross
operating revenues would not
be unreasonable.
The group said it feels this
rate base would result in ex-
cess profit for the transit COM
panies and would make a fare
increase likely. 1t was brought
out at the meeting that in the
case of D. C. Transit this pro-
posed revenue base is more
than double the one now in
effect, which is based on value
of the firms tangible property.
1t is the wish of the association
that this provision be modified
to give effect to the interest
of the public as well as the
transit companies"
The group voted to ask the
District Appropriations Com
mittee for more rescue squad
ambulances for the District.
The group, while investiga-
ting why an ambulance squad
was moved out of their area,
recently learned there are only
seven rescue squad ambulances
in Washington. They were told
the ambulance was removed
because there was a more ur-
gent need for it elsewhere in
the city.
The group said it feels that
seven rescue squad ambulances
is entirely too few for a city
the size of Washington.
Their guest speaker, Will
liam Finley of the National
Capital Planning Commission,
explained to the group the
workings of the commission.
The meeting was conducted
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Youth Aid Head
Points to Crime
Opportunities

Capt. John F. Ryan Of the
Youth Aid Division last night
cited increasing opportunity to
commit crime" and lack of
discipline in the home" as ma
jor factors in the upsurge Of
juvenile crime.
The Metropolitan police off,
cial also told the Fort Davis
Citizens Association that be-
cause of the lack of discipline
In the home teen-agers are the
victims of their parents"
When a teen-ager violates a
law he faces a double penalty"
inasmuch as he pays the pre-
scribed penalty under the law
and then as an adult the rec
ord will follow him. The Fed
eral Government and many
commercial firms refrain from
employing persons with crimi-
nal records.
Capt. Ryan pointed out that
80 per cent of all robberies
and so per cent of all house
breakings in the District are
committed by teen-agers. The
laws now in force do not make
any provision for preventing
crime, Capt. Ryan said. He
cited the need for an anti
lettering bill to help police pre-
vent these crimes and protect
teen-agers from themselves"
The bill would make it illegal
for juveniles to congregate in
public places without a purpose
and set curfew of 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Full $32 Million
Payment Urged

The Randle Highlands Citi-
Zens Association last night
urged Congress to allot the full
$32 million Federal payment
proposed for the 1860 District
budget.
The members unanimously
passed a resolution asking ap-
proval of the full amount in
cluded in the budget submitted
yesterday.
The question of home rule
for the District arose at the
meeting, with members unani-
mously reaffirming their oppo-
sition to the proposal. Mem
bers expressed the belief that
little was to be gained by the
proposed home rule legislation
as it makes no provision for
participation in national elec-
tions.
Other business transacted
included passage of a resolution
urging that television repair
men be licensed to operate in
the District.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

ter Kingsbury Of Arlington its
new chairman. -
Also elected were Herbert P.
Griffith Of Prince Georges
County, first vice chairman;
William Perlick. Fairfax Coun-
ty, second vice chairman; Ed
Wilcox of the District, third
vice chairman; Wally Cox of
Prince William County, fourth
vice chairman; Jerome ]. Har-
ris of Montgomery County,
fifth vice chairman; Mrs. Lucy
Smith Of the District. treas
urer, and Mrs. Ida Lee Sliney
of Arlington, secretary.
On another matter the in
terfederation came out against
the proposed five-cent increase
in D. C. Transit fares.
Mr.. Kingsbury presided over
the meeting held at Webster
House, 503 D street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Interfederotion Urges
Transit Policy Body

tation plans on behalf Of the
region. Its membership, the
council said, might be similar
to that Of an existing informal
group, the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference.
Officers Elected
A primary purpose of the
new group, the civic leaders
said, would be to provide a To-
cal voice and high degree OF
local responsibility in the tran
sit planning. No formal organ
ization for this. purpose has
yet been proposed. they said.
In its annual selection OF
officers, the council voted Wal
Evening star., 1960-01-19

DISTRICT" said G. L. SchaIer,
sponsor of the resolution.
The group voted to write the
Secretary of Defense and the
Secretary of the Navy request
ing that "all possible work
should be placed with the plant;
and it's skills should not be al
lowed to go to waste"
The association also gave its
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Compact Seen

by Richard A. Williams, as
sociation president, at the Col
umbia Federal Savings and Loan
Association Building, Wisconsin
avenue and Juniper street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Lincoln Park Group
Backs Weapons Plant

Weapons Plant should be kept operating the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association said last night.
motion expressing concern proposed work
curament and the recently announced ayo of
workers.
This curtament would be bad for the economy of the
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Immediate steps to form a
"policy-making body" of Wash
ington area officials was pro-
posed by civic leaders last night
as a part of the Federal legis-
lation now being prepared to
advance plans for a rapid
transit system here.
The idea was suggested by
the Interfederation Council of
the Greater Washington Area,
which represents citizen groups
of the entire region.
The Federal legislation now
being prepared by the Budget
Bureau would set up a Federal
corporation. financed initially
with Federal funds, to review
and perfect plans for the area s
rapid transit system.
Compact Seen
AS a part of that legislation
the council said, negotiations
should be authorized toward
an interstate compact to form
an area policy-making body
which would be authorized to
review and approve transpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS


Ray Berry Of Baltimore vs. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BOATS and MARINE

TROLLING FOR ROCK. BLUES
TROUT. Chesapeake Bay. For reserv
call CAPT. KING. WI, 6-4746,
SAIL BOAT-16-ft Fiberslas, C, 3
slcop, with sails, cockpit cover, bilge
pump. anchor and trailer: good cond. I:
1888 EN-. 5-049S after 6 pm.
THE BEST COSTS LESS
JOHNSON GATOR--TROJAN
CHRIS CRAFT LASSPAR
phTUXTNT MARINE
WA =, $50. ~ ANENSBURG. MD 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Is Grid Deaths
At Mid Season
Listed in Report

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16
(AP). - Thirteen players have
received fatal injuries as a d.
rect result Of 1860 football COM
petition, compared with Is al
this time last season.
So says the annual mid-sea-
son report Of DR.. Floyd r. East
wood Of Los Angeles State Col
lege, reporting for the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Associa-
tons committee on injuries
land fatalities.
DR.. Eastwood said last night
that one reason for the decline
may be the delay his committee
Experiences in receiving reports
Of injuries sustained in sandlot
games. Five sandlot fatalities
had occurred at this time last
year, but only one has been re-
ported so far in 1860.
The death Of Howard Glenn,
a player for the New York tt
tans of the American Football
League. October 8. marked the
first pro fatality.
DR.. Eastwood, who has been
chairman of the committee
since 1912, said committee rec
ords show only one other fatal
injury related to pro football
that one indirectly.
There were five football
deaths last year due to heat
strokes, but only two have been
reported this season.
The recent Cal Poly football
team fatalities in Ohio were not
included in Eastwood's report
because they were not attribut-
able to playing field injuries,
but to an airplane crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Giunts May Sign
Two japanese

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16
(AP) Horace Stoneham, own
er Of the San Francisco Giants,
is impressed with the quality
Of Japan's baseball teams.
Stoneham is so impressed, in
fact. that he said yesterday the
Giants are on the verge of sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
TWO PERFECT SEASONS
Testers Teams Set
Rockville on Its Ear

Best Of all he likes the boys
who played for him. and the
public supporters who have
banded together into the
Rockets Boosters Club.
Il hope these rocket boosters
are using that new solid fuel
instead of liquid fuel" Roy
comments. when we lose q
few ball games 1t might all
drain out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ing a Japanese pitcher and
third baseman. They would
start with the Giants Tacoma,
Wash, club in the Pacific Coast
League.
Il can neither spell nor pro-
nounce their Names" Stoneham
quipped. "but both are excep-
tional prospects"
The Giants won IL games
and lost four while touring
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on page C-3.l

V2ueSClon ON page C-SJ
No. /, run. This is q hard
call. But we have found the
third down pass to fail more
often than succeed. Failure
here leaves you with a fourth
down and 3 call. On the
other hand. even though the
run does not make 8, any
advance reduces the yards
necessary on fourth down.
With the pass. you either
make first down or miss It;
with the run, you can make
first down or get closer to it.
distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
LEADING SCORERS

Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
By DICK SLAY
Star stah Writer

A year ago. after Roy
Testers football team at
Richard Montgomery High
School won all 10 of its games.
it was generally conceded that
the tall. curly-headed West
Virginian could have been
elected mayor of Rockville.
After winning another 10
straight this season, Lester
probably could be elected by a
landslide. This is no swipe
at Alexander Greene, the cur
rent, Office holder. The home
spun young Lester simply has
set the town on its ear with the
exciting brand Of football he
teaches.
Although his degree from the
University of West Virginia in
1919 was earned in political
science, Roy has no ambitions
toward elective Office. Be
Sides" he says with a charac-
teristic grin. II don't live in
the city limits. I'm not eligi-
ble."
Took Over in SO
Lester came to Richard Mont
gomery from the University Of
Maryland in the fall of 1859,
taking over a team which had
won three games, lost six and
tied one the year before, finish
ing with victories over Lackey,
$50, and Oxon Hill, 1870.
The Rockets promptly added
10 triumphs to that modest
string and posted the only per-
feet record among area high
schools last year. Rockville was
caught up in unfamiliar football
fever.
Testers 100 record again
this fall was no less remark
able, what with playing a
tougher schedule and starting
with uncertain material in a
couple Of line positions. The
Rockets outscored the oppoSi-
ton. 299 points to 80. and no
team held them to less than
three touchdowns.
Lester first coached at Wal
ton wv. Va High School in
1850 and 81 getting, a masters
degree in education at the uni
versity in the process. He
switched to Allegany High in
Cumberland, Md, for four years
and posted a record of 23-10-3.
Helped Mont Three Years
At Allegany he developed
Rod Breedlove, now a Redskins
linebacker, rated one Of his all
time best players along with his
current fullback, All-Metropoll-
tan Mike Curtis. Lester and
Breedlove both came to Mary
land in 1856, Roy as freshman
football and basketball coach.
He later served as assistant
basketball coach and end coach
in football in completing a
three-year term under Tommy
Mont.
When Mont left the Terps, SO
did Lester. and now he says
he's doing the thing he likes
best.
Its q wonderful place TO
live and a wonderful place to
coach. The taxes are awfully
high, but guess that's the
only way to get a salary" Roy
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
PUNT RETURN. LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

by Of Baltimore vs. Chicago
landings computed the basis Of average return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
FIGHT RESULTS

BosToN-Tom McNeeley, 1913, Ar
lington, Mass, outpointed George Lo-
gan. 1888, Boise. Idaho, 10,
McKEEsPORT, Pa.-Alonzo johnson,
Anthony, 176h, New York. 6.
BUFFALO. N Y.-Joey Giambra,
1874. Buffalo, outpointed Rory Cal
houn, 1871. White Plains, N Y, 10.
,DETROIT-JimR emson, 1854, De-
troit, knocked out Skippy Green,
1854, Pittsburgh, l.
LOS ANGELES .-Ricardo Lara, lls
FL Paso, outpointed Gnu Chu Coror a,
119h. Los Angeles, 10
LONDON, Ontario.-Johnny Morris
1856. Pittsburgh, Knocked out oscar
Burton, 159. Detroit, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Brown Takes
Rushing Lead
From Taylor
By the Associated Press


Jim Brown Of Cleveland
again Is In his accustomed spot
as the ground-gaining leader Of
the National Football League.
The former Syracuse stai
enjoyed his best day Of the sea-
son last Sunday when hi
clipped OF l73 yards on q
carries to boost his season total
to 694 yards on 1913 carries fol
an average Of Sc yards.
Jim Taylor Of Green Bay
who led a week ago, has gained
661 yards on '143 attempts fol
a 4.6 average. while John Grow
of st. Louis chung to third place
with 551 yards. Clarence Peaks
the Philadelphia star who sui.
fered a broken ankle Sunday
ousted j. D. Smith Of Sar
Francisco from fourth place
with ass.
Plum Shows Way
Milt Plum of Cleveland, ex.
Penn State star, is showing the
way to the 10 passers who
qualified last week. In sever
games the Browns quarterback
has not had q pass intercepted
has the highest percentage Of
completions-69.3 is frs
IN average gain with Ills yards
Johnny Unitas, the pride Of
Baltimore who is second tt
Plum in competitions, is first ir
yards gained and first in touch.
down losses. Norm Van Brock.
lin Of Philadelphia retained
third place, and Bobby Laynt
of Pittsburgh and RALPH
Guglielmi of Washington re.
tanned the fourth and fifth posi-.
tions. respectively.
Raymond Berry of Baltimore
has caught So passes for 96t
yards and 9 touchdowns to sci
a sizzling pace for the receivers
His nearest rival is Sonny
Randle of st. Louis with 80 fol
$50 yards.
Hornung Nears Record
Green Bays Paul Hornune
needs only 80 points in i've
games to better the individual
season scoring record set ir
1942 by another Packer-Dor
Hutson. The former Notre Dame
star has scored eight touch
downs, Is successive extra
points. and has booted 9 Of II
field goals for an even loo
points. Bobby Walston of Phila-
delphia is second with "a.
Van Brocklin tops the punters
with an average of 44.8 yards on
~ kicks, and Abe Woodson OF
San Francisco took over first
place in punt returns with a
l3.9-yard average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

Lon runs yards b. joseph Mareoni Los Anssies Dallas
jim Brown Cleveland VS.. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

0npetion9l
20 competitions, touchdoWnS
Of attannts nera q tn nnaifx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
NURsE-REGIsTERED

For out-patient clinic, 40
hr. wk.. liberal employe
benefits including % days
annual leave. Is days sick
leave per year, medical and
disqualification coverage for
self and dependents. insur-
ance and retirement pro-
gram; beginning sal. $500
mo, provisions for increases.
Elk 3-593S. Mon. through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
HELP WOMEN
CASHIER

CHECKER CASHIER, restaurant
experience: good salary plus meals
Call MR.. STEWART, Ma. S-144S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDREssOGRAPH Loktab frames
size B22O0, new, S15 per thou
sand. Call EN-. 2-1S61.
ADDING MACHINES. electric. new
small, l0-key. SI09. CENTRAL
2007 14th st. NV.
AIR CONDITIONER, h-ton Chry-
sler Airtemp. easement window
500. RE 6-SS27.
AIR COMPRESSOR, Develbliss l.
hp. tank-type with separator hose
and gun; ITO or 900 current:
complete. S1S5. ia. 4-3650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

CLERK for credit department; per-
manent position. See Miss Jones.
KIT MUSIC COMPANY, 1880
G. ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
HELP WOMEN

LEGAL SECRETARY; pleasant sur
roundirgs: hours, 9-5; 5-day week;
salary commensurate with expert
ence. Call MRS. SASSCER. be-
tween 10 and IL, ST. 3-54S6.
MANICURIST AND SHAMPOO GIRL
-TED'S GEORGETOWN BEAUTY
SALON. 2211 Wis. ave. NV FE
3-4142.
NURSE, practical, refined, bet. So
and 65, to care for senile patient
in nearby Virginia; live in day
week; other help employed, $500
per mo. Box 1863. Star.
NURSERY ATTENDANT-Sundays
only. Rockville area church. Ia
hrs. Contact Mrs. Nordeen, WA.
4-4140 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

PANTRY GIRL, colored, expert
enced, permanent position in high
class restaurant; Alex resident
preferred, Apply in person only.
OLD CLUB RESTAURANT, 555
g. Wash. st, Alex Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

RUBBER. ST. 3-5s34
AMANA, 17-cu. 1T, up.
right; like new; 5000 cash. SP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
HELP WON EN-

ECY.-STENOGRAPHER
Law Arm opening for stenographer
2l-40. Legal exper. not required
Congenial working conditions. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
PIANOS-ORGANS

f1ANIlO-OkIG
Many good buys in spinets. con-
soles and grands. Used starting at
S345, new starting at S495. Stein
way. Knabe and other Strands,
S4s5,up. Terms. Open Mon, Thurs.
s sfGv E SPRING n G PnSNo see co Nc p
$50 Pershing dr.. ~. 9-633s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Busy Arlington executive wants a
top-notch secretary. Must have ex-
cellent shorthand and tipping skill.
Top salary and advancement po-
tential. Full employe benefits. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
statesmen
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Local home improvement CO. has
opening Tor experienced closer
Guaranteed $500 wkly. draw. plus
'profit-sharing basis. Apply in
person. STURMAN cONST. CO.,
bGoS 1ofh e. n o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER

1-girl once; national company;
7ssIi99o, 70 1913 ger and G'e IA For ior sp az:
pointment. 1919 Goth st. NV.
sECYs., STENos, BKKPRs., ETC.
A W. sps adcY IN 4I6 6ei r. F e N%
Evening star., 1960-06-09
New Tremors
In Chile City

VALDIvIA, Chile. June 9
(AP).-Thousands of women
and children. frightened and
hungry and threatened with a
deluge, were removed from this
quake-Stricken city during four
sharp new tremors yesterday.
The latest earth shocks
caused little damage but spread
additional terror and hastened
the evacuation undertaken be-
cause of a threatened break in
a quake-made dam at Lake
Rinihue above the city.
Quakes in late May blocked
the lakes outlets. Millions of
tons of water have poured into
the lake from the Andes slopes
and from abnormal winter
rains that followed the devas-
tating upheavals.
Of1cials said that if a break
develops, a large section of
Valdivia and nearby areas may
be engulfed. Valdivia normally
has about 100000 population.
AS the lake water pressure
mounted, a mammoth concen-
tration of earth-moving ma
chinery worked around the
clock attempting to open
canals to serve as safety valves.
Army units-aided by United
States and Argentine helicop-
ters-rushed to evacuate low
lying sections of the city.
Children get preference. More
than TOO were taken to nearby
Corral, q Pacific Ocean port,
and put aboard the passenger
ship Izasa bound for Northern
Chile.
Nearly 500 left aboard
Chilean Navy ships. Hundreds
OF others were flown out by
helicopter.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 9
(AP).-A four-engine turbo-
prop Russian Air Force plane
landed here yesterday with 4
tons Of clothing, medical and
other supplies for Chile's earth
quake victims. The Soviet Am
bassador to Argentina and IL
crew members were aboard.
They were met at the airport
by the Foreign Ministry's chief
of protocol. Herman Ceuvas.