davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-09
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
Iea -oIdS: naidens. claiming: 5L fur

SECOND RACE-Purse, S1,00O; g.
year. olds and up; claiming: 5h fur
Evening star., 1960-09-09

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: f.
year-olds and up; claiming; one mile
Evening star., 1960-09-09

- FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; al
fowances; 3-year-olds and up; III
Evening star., 1960-09-09

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: /
mile and 20 yards.
King Tar Brandy 17.2O 40 500
WestFay (R0oO 400 3.I0
Regal Zenith (Felten) 800
Flyway Flyer, Peregrinator, Ho-Chi-
Mini, Christie Lee, Little Beaver.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

TENTH RACE = Purse, SI,10O: 4
lyear-olds and up; claiming: ] mile.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Officers to Be Elected By CIVIC

William H. Hasebroock, West
Point, Neb., and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Perkins, Eastland, Tex.
for third vice president: Mrs.
Erwin ]. Heckel, Downers
Grove, Ill. and Mrs. E. D.
Pearce. Miami, Fla. for re-
cording secretary: Mrs. j. L.
Lush. Ames. Iowa, Mrs. Wal
ter V. Magee, Lakewood, Ohio
and Mrs. G. j. Nelson, Cali
patria, Calf. for treasurer.
and Mrs. Ronald M. Hay,
Grove City. Pa. and Miss
Marjorie Yokley. Mount Airy,
N. c. for junior director.
Voting will take place on
Thursday, June Is in the
Sheraton Park Hotel. The
polls will be open from 8 am.
to 5 pm.
Installation of new officers
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Program
Is Held

A Programa de Despedida
was held yesterday under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Freder-
ickSA. Seaton and the board
of trustees of the Spanish
Portuguese Study Group.
Among those invited to
pour at the event were wives
Of Ambassadors. The. event
was held at st. Johns parish
house in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Delegates to the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
seth annual convention here
June 1917 will vote for a
new slate Of officers to serve
during the next two years.
Unopposed for the fedora
ton presidency is Mrs. E. Lee
Ozbirn of Oklahoma City,
Okla, who will succeed Miss
Chloe Clifford Of Lexington,
KY.
Also unoppoSed for the
next two top Offices are Mrs.
Carroll E. Miller of Missoula,
Mont, first vice president,
and Mrs. Dexter o. Arnold of
Concord, N. H., second vice
president.
There are contests for the
remaining Offices.
The candidates are Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Northom-MonsfieId

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Paul Mansfield of Middleton,
r. I. announce the marriage
of their daughter Elizabeth
Anne to 1t. q. g. Thorn
as Alfred Northam. jr., son
Of Mrs. Northam Of Tallahas-
see and Bradenton. Fla. and
Of the late Col. Thomas A.
Northam, USA. The wedding
Evening star., 1960-05-25

win take place Friday. June
II. with Mrs. Hiram C.
Houghton Of Red Oak. Iowa,
past federation president, Of
ficiating.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
.onus-Mortin

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liv-
ingstone Martin of Alexan-
dria announce the marriage
of their daughter Anne Eliz-
abeth to Cpl. Joseph Hanus,
jr., USMC, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanus of North Miami,
Fla. The wedding took place
May Z at Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CovoIier-Cominos

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve L. Com
ings Of Hyattsville announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Carol to Mr.. Seneca
Francis Cavalier, son of Mrs.
Ruth Cavalier of Jeannette.
Pa. The wedding took place
April Z.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Schobingter-
Duncan

Mrs. Smallwood Hartz an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Bette Small
Evening star., 1960-05-25
WEDDINGS

wood Duncan, TO Mr.. Howard
Frank Schabinster. The we'd
ding took place May II In
Santa Monica, Calf. The
couple will live in Los 49,
geles.
Zehner-CoIemon
Mrs. Francis Joseph Pam
coast of Boston announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Withers Cole
man, to DR.. Harry zehner.
jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Zehner. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Will
liam B. Coleman. The we'd
ding took place April % at
Grace Cathedral in San
Francisco. The couple will
live in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

took place May IA at the
Chapel by the Sea. Newport.
r. /. The couple will live in
Evening star., 1960-05-25

TWO FOR THE SEASIDE
Two different sWimsuit looks for those who
like to go near the voter. tAbove) The
strapped suit with curved coIored bonds at the
bro top. OF eIostcized beneoIine, the swinsuit
insures figure -fotterine Iine Below The
Bangkok belle loves motive print executed
in cotton. The peoted skirt is q boon to the
fuII-hipped miss. This dropped torso siIhou-
cited dressmoker suit is in EveroIoze popIin.
both swmsuits by Rose Marie Reid are at TIE
Model Shop)
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Joseph {. Ralph Dies;
Owned Goroge in Ne.

Joseph E. Ralph, 36, a garage
owner. died Tuesday in George
Washington University Hospital
after an illness of several years.
Mr.. Ralph, a native of WASH
ington. was educated at Ma
tiyity Catholic School and the
Dewitt Preparatory School. He
was the owner of the Brookland
Garage. $50 Michigan avenue
NE.
Mr.. Ralph lived at 2725
Thirty ninth street NV. He
was a member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and served
on the board of directors of the
Washington Petroleum Prod
ucts, Inc.
He leaves his wife. Mary K,
and son, Joseph E.. jr., of the
home address; his mother, Mrs.
Ann E. Ralph of 1914 Morning
side drive NV; his brother,
Robert A. Ralph of 108l9 Ken
brook court, Silver Spring, and
a sister. Mrs. Geraldine Kane of
921l Topeka drive, Bethesda,
Md.
Friends may call at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. A mass
will be said at $50 am. to-
morrow at the Anunciation
Catholic Church, 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, with
burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

"expiate the guilt of my IA
ther." =
A spokesman of the West
German Embassy here said he
doubted the suspect was Bor-
mann. He denied q rumor that
a tip from the Embassy
prompted the arrest.
In zarate the prisoners
looking, Argentine-born
wife said her husband claimed
he lost his arm in a bombing
raid on Berlin.
The wife is Haydee Collinet,
80. She said her husband was
highly secretive about his past
life, but she guessed he entered
Argentina Illegally.
He was arrested when he left
a train from Buenos Aires at
the Zarate station Friday eve
ming. she saio, The officers
asked her if ne was Bormann
and she denied it, she said, but
when shown Bormann's photo
graph she found "a strange
resemblance"
The two have three daugh-
ters, S, 8 and II years old. The
family lives in a small, modest
home.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

officially recorded him as dead
in 1854, rumors that Bormann is
still alive have cropped up peri
odically. None of them have
panned out.
The hunt for Nazi leaders
who fed after Germany's COL
lapse in World War II has CEN
tered in Argentina.
A band of Israeli commandos
seized Adolph Eichmann in
May just outside Buenos Aires
and whisked him to Israel to
stand trial for directing the ex-
termination program in which
6 million Jews died.
The Eichmann case led to a
strain in Israeli-Argentine re-
lations and brought to light
that the Jews still are hunting
Nazi leaders suspected of hiding
out in South America.
Bormann has been one of the
most sought of the Nazi hier-
archy. During the Nuremberg
trials in 1916, Hitler's chauffeur
Rich Kempka, testified that he
fled with Bormann from the
bunker where the Fuehrer died
Kempka said a bazooka hit
a tank they we're walking be-
side and before he fell uncon-
scious, he saw Bormann col
lapse in the flames.
Bormann was chief of Hitler's
chancellery and was directly
linked with operation of the
concentration camps. His son,
Martin, jr., was ordained a Ro-
man Catholic priest in Austria
in 1858 and said he wanted to
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Freighters Collide
On St. Clair River

PORT HURON, Mich, Sept.
90 (APl.-Two Great Lakes
freighters collided in a fog in
the St. Clair River today.
The Coast Guard said no one
was injured but that both ves-
sells were damaged.
The 3,000-ton Chicago Trib-
une and the 19,500-ton Che
nang II, collided in a light fog
at about 3 am. The Coast
Guard said the Chenango II
ran aground and the Chicago
Tribune anchored a mile north
of the collision scene.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mrs. Hawkins, 81,
Once Ran Store
AT Etchison, Nd.

Mrs, Nettie Elizabeth Haw-
kins. 81. who credited hard
work for her. long and active
life, died yesterday at her
home in Etchison. Md.
Mrs. Hawkins ran a gen.
eral store in Etchison after
the death of her husband more
than so years ago, until her
children were old enough to
help.
A native Of the area. she
was active in Mount Tabor
Methodist Church in Laytons-
vile. Md, the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service and
the Upper Montgomery County
Democratic organization at
the time of her death.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
William B. Worthington of
Hagerstown, Md; a son. j.
Ernest Hawkins of the home
address; three grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Services viii be at 2 pm.
Friday at the Francis E. Bar
ber Funeral Home in Laytons-
vile. Burial win be in Laytons-
vile Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Fronk II. SpeckeImyer, II.
Former Hotel Manager

Frank Hoen Spreckelmyer
II, a former Washington hotel
manager. died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a
long illness. He lived in Col
lege Park, Md.
Mr.. Spreckelmyer, a native
of Baltimore, came to Wash
ington with his family when
he was child. He began his
cereer at the Willard Hotel and
the old Shoreham Hotel at
Fifteenth and H streets NV.
During World War he serv-
ed with the New York 9th
Division overseas. After the war
he became manager of the old
Wardman-Park Hotel here, now
the Sheraton Park.
Mr.. Spreckelmyer later spent
much of his time working in
the American-Legion rehabili-
tation program.
He leaves four sisters. Ade-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Fomous Make Mems
Slipper Socks

comparable SO
value 2.95
700 novy, red and gray, with rub
Der or seft leather soIes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mrs. LoekIund, SO,
Prominent in Society

VENICE, Fla, Sept. 90 (AP)
Mrs. Frances Ford Benjamin
Lakeland. 83, for many years
prominent in New York social
circles, died at Venice memorial
hospital yesterday.
Her father, DR.. George Ben
jamin, was noted patent ex-
pert. Mrs. Lackland's maternal
grandfather. H. H. Rogers, was
"a partner of John D. Rookie
feller in Standard Oil and Ana
conda Copper interests.
Mrs. Lakeland moved to
Casey Key, on the Gulf oi
Mexico near here, six years ago
and lived with a son, Haven B.
Page.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

laide, of 1880 K street NV:
Mrs. Lillian Thane, Of T90T
Kentucky avenue, Bethesda;
Mrs. Norine Belknap Of Airing
ton, Mass. and Mrs. Eugene
Owens Of New Rochelle, N. r.,
and a brother. John, who is
administrative officer on the
hospital ship Hope.
A requiem mass win be offer-
ed at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Mary of the Mills Church. in
Laurel, Md. Burial will be in
the church cemetery. :.
Evening star., 1960-09-29


of the missing Nazi's physical
characteristics.
There were two big differ
ences. The captured man ap-
peared to be about 4S years old,
whereas Bormann, If alive.
would be so. The Martin
Bormann of Hitler's day had
both arms, while the man held
here has had an arm ampu-
tated. 1t was possible, how
ever, that Bormann might have
lost an arm in escaping from
Berlin or since.
Mr.. Vitolo said a special
police unit captured the self
styled Mr.. Flegel last week at
zarate, SIS miles north of
BuenoS Aires. The minister
indicated Argentine authorities
are inclined to believe he really
is Bormann.
While police experts make an
intensive investigation. TIL e
suspect is being held incom-
municado at central police
headquarters in BuenoS Aires.
Mr.. Vitolo, participating in a
roundtable discussion of various
subjects, would not elaborate
further on the case.
Bormann was last reported
trying to make his getaway
from the Berlin bunker where
Hitler died. Testimony was
given at the Nuremberg war
crimes trial that he was killed,
but his body was never found
Bormann was tried in absen-
tia as a major war criminal in
1916 and sentenced to be
hanged.
Although a German court
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Time to Save
On Toys

4 ToodIes Dolls in cor bed. Rooted
hoir, iointed, Comparable voIue
l4.98, S.sS
8 Four-Speed Phonosrephs. Hond-
some cose, fine tone. Comparable
value 24.e5. 1888
7 Tru-vue 3-Dimension Viewer.
Comparable value 298. 1888
10 Tarset Dart Games. Comparable
value 2o8. 1888
"a Marx Twin Pom Pom Anti
Aireroft Commons. Comparable value
.98, l.ls
II AirpIone Models, reody to build.
Comparable value $50. l.lS
WGL-The Toy Store, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-29

NSONSS0
dining furniture
comparable
value now
! Contemp oFory-
Style WeInut TabIe,
rectangular 1895 1900
l Contempt rery-
style Upholstered
Bench $500 5000
TroditionoI Style
Cherry TobIe, rec
toneuIor 1890 $500
I Traditional Style
Mohoseny Table,
oval 1850 ss.zs
Traditional Style
Mahogany TebIe, more than
round double 5000
group of 80 dining choirs
Comparable voIue $3.50 to $500,
$500 to $3.50
Many one-of-O-kind. A choice Of
styles and finishes. Moy be used
as desk chairs.
group Of Is
occasional tobIeS
Comparable veIue 1895 to 5l.s5,
1900
Contemporary, traditional and Pro-
Vineiol styles in selection Of woods
and finishes.
group Of Is heodboords
Reduced more thon ",
500, 1000, 1900
Contemporary, Provincial and trodi-
tionaI styles in variety Of woods
and finishes.
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mems Robes
'ss SIS and 7'ss

comparable vaine
7.95 and much more
Is assorted styles. S, M, L end xL.
All Iobeled for Febrie content.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Virginia Puris

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept.
20 (AP).-Actress Virgin a
Paris. 40, who played Bloody
Mary in South Pacific, died
Tuesday of a circulatory all
ment. Miss Paris, here for a
concert next month, had also
toured with the Australian
company of South Pacific.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Spring and Fall
Weight Wool Coots
less than NJ 0A.O0
comparable valHe Z@

As long length wool eoets, solid
eoIors and 6 few tISsds, AssoIted
styles and sizes; misses and large
sizes. ' - -''''' ,'' I'D - ''+
WGL-Coots, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-29

NeWHoHtS-ThooT OHIT
Savings on
Furniture
comparable
Value Now
l-S-Pieee Di-
nette Set 1895 36.95
I-7-Piees Di-
nette Set 1895 5S.e5
IA" Round
Dinette Tables 34.o5 1895
z sox4s" Di-
nette TobIes 34.95 1895
10 Dinette
Chairs 1895 5.95
l Bess Cob
Ihet ZO.oo IV'So
z Bose Cob
inets 1883 lz.ss
l Bose Cob
met 42e5 z4.ss
Bose Cob
met 45.95 1895
Wardrobe 25.ss s.ss
Bose Cob
met 26.95 i4.95
Sunb e ON
E3oo Reel
Mowers, 66.95 1895
Z Atkins "a"
RotoFy Mowers 6e.e5 $500
Sunb e ON
G45o Rotsry
Mower 1895 5s.ss
Sun b e ON
G500 Reel
Mower, 1895 1895
5 Sleep Sofas 76.45 44.95
! Green Sofo-
bed, 59.95 32.95
3 Sleep Sofes, 1926 34.e5
WGL-loree Housewares,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Argentine May Hold
Hitler Aide Bormonn

BUENoS AIRES Argentina Sept. 90 (AP)-A one-armed
suspected of being Martin Bormann Hers long missing
deputy being gred by Argentine police today The
suspect gave the name of Walter F1ege.
Interior Minister Alfredo Vitoo told TV audience last
that the suspect obviously and had most
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Infants' Cotton
CroWIer Sets

comparable 4 90
value 2.99 H0zZ
80 cotton erowIeF sets with shirts,
snap crotch. Styles for boys and
girls. Solid eolors, checks and
prints. Small, medium, large and
extro-lGFse.
4 Infonts' crodIes, mopIe finish
hardwood, includes mottress. Com
parable value 1895, 1895
W5L-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-10

September through June are
sponsored by the Washington
Restaurant Association and
the D. C. Board of Education.
Although the program is rel
atively unknown, it has been
going on for years.
The courses offer three sub
jects - hostess receptionist,
cashiering and service wait
ing on tables.
The instructor is Mrs. Mary
w. Dean, who has been ac-
tive in the business for many
years and who dispenses such
f1rst-hand advice as what to
do when a gentleman patron
finds a large silver of glass
in his ice cream or when a
gay blade produces a green
fly in his highball.
What to Do
Mrs. Dean recalls Mr..
Smiths rage when the piece
of glass turned up in his
dish of delectable peach ice
cream.
A hostess at the time, Mrs.
Dean invited the steaming
customer to visit the restau-
rants kitchens. With a
"well, they must be dirty"
Mr.. Smith shuff1ed off for an
inspection.
When he got to the dish
washing operation, he dis
covered that the ice cream
glasses were taken from the
dishwasher at an intense
heat and placed upright next
to the clean cooled ones.
Although an insurance
man, Mr.. Smith came up
with a quick scientific expla-
nation for the broken glass
and how the situation could
be remedied.
With an air of authority he
said that the very hot glasses
hitting the cool ones could
cause the break and, as they
were placed on the shelves
upright, the chip would go
unnoticed until some victim
like himself found it.
He then returned to his
date waiting at the table,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
What to Do About Green Flies

recalls Mrs. Dean, and in q
state of complete flattery told
her how HE had been able
to fix the whole situation.
Mr.. Smith became a good
customer and returned to the
restaurant many times.
ut worked that time but I
don't know if it ever would
again." laughs Mrs. Dean.
The Prankster
The instructor says that
one type of restaurant guest
is the prankster. He is the
one who will suddenly make
a great commotion and say
that there is a fly in his
highball.
Mrs. Dean said that when
she had this happen to her
the first time, she was a bit
Mortified and quickly took
the drink to the bartender.
He in turn recognized the
work Of a prankster putting
a plastic ice cube complete
with fly in his own drink
and then trying the practical
joke.
So Mrs. Dean recalls that
she returned the drink to the
customer with the off-hand
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Symphony Tea
Is Planned

Nearly 100 Montgomery
County area chairmen and
captains in the National
Symphony sustaining fund
campaign will be honored at
a tea to be given by Mrs. B.
Bernei Burgunder, jr., Mont
gomery County chairman,
from 3 to 5 pm. Tuesday.
Invited as special guests
are Music Director and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Frailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kohn, Mr..
George M. Ferris, jr., Mrs.
Ernest Cuneo, Mrs. John w.
Hechinger, Mrs. Henry Han
son II, Mrs. Harold A. Eskew,
Mrs. Nathaniel Finney, Mrs.
j. Horace Smithey and Mrs.
Ronald Senseman.
More than TOO Montgomery
County volunteers have been
working since March to
help raise the Montgomery
County share of $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

remark that if he didn't want
it she might.
Mrs. Dean says that there
are many tricks of the trade
that she tries to pass on to
her students.
One is that if a customer
asks If a certain item on the
menu. such as a minute steak,
is good. and the waitress
knows that it's not right up
:, to scratch, she shouldn't
come right out and say so.
/ Rather. says Mrs. Dean,
try to divert the customer to
another item, preferably beef
or some other hearty meat
dish, "but never Spanish
oInelet or shrimp creole"
Appearance
Mrs. Dean says that pleas
ing appearance is not the
only important thing in the
business but also an interest
in people.
You mustn't have a chip
on your shoulder" says Mrs.
Dean. "but have a real de-
sire to serve people and to
satisfy them.
ANY time you want some
one to serve coffee, just call
Evening star., 1960-04-10

on me-I love to do that"
laughs the instructor.
Glasses are held in the
morning and in the evening
so that students may attend
either. At the end of the
course they are given a GER
tif1cate which is recognized
by the Washington Restau-
rant Association. The associ-
alton has a placement service
which is offered to graduates
at no charge.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stad Writer

Washington women, young
and old, who want training
for a career in the restaurant
business, can get it here for
the a asking and without
charge.
And this is one career that
can mean a job almost any,
where in the world.
The four-week courses that
are held each month from
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Pictures, Pose H-9
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Singing Tower
Raises Its Voice

For the first time in its 32-
year history, the Singing Tower
at Lake Wales, Fla, is offering
hourly selections of carlton
music.
One selection will be played
each hour, beginning at 9 am,
and ending at S pm, following
the hour strike. Selections
will feature hymns and folk
songs.
The hourly music supple
ments the regular schedule OF
carlton recitals. Summer re-
citals are given each day except
Monday at 3 pm, through
September Is. by Anton Brees
in his 32d year as bellmaster
at the tower.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

evident. Mario NaScimbene
composed the special music,
and it was recorded by the Ac-
cademia di Santa Cecilia's or
chestra and chorus.
The box Office is just across
the street from the Colosseum,
and street car and subway stop
nearby. You can buy a reserved
seat for 1850 Ira (about So i,
or standing room for 625 Ira
(about 81.
u "
Sound and Light may soon
come to historic spots In the
United States.
French producer Paul Houdin
"a nephew of Houdini. the
Llaglclan-SpenC several weeks
in this country recently study
ing various historic buildings
and monuments with an eye to
learning whether such produc-
tions are feasible.
| Mr.. Houdin is the man
responsible for the French
Sound and Light productions at
various chateaux in the Valley
of the Loire.
Among the places at which
he took a look here were the
Capitol and the Washington
Monument.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
AIR FARE
Puerto Rico
Air Service
Increased

Puerto Rico, enjoying a sum-
mer tourist boom, is getting
added air service to help.
Eastern Air Lines has about
400 more seats in each direc-
tion than it did a year ago.
The lines Special Glass" serv-
ice was increased to four
flights daily between New York
and Puerto Rico.
Trans-Carribean Airways has
upped its New York-Puerto
Rico service by 38 per cent,
providing accommodations for
$4,000 more passengers this
summer.
Pan American World Airways
has boosted its nonstop New
York to San Juan jet flights
from "a to 48 a week. The 40
per cent increase comes through
hiking night tourist flights to
10 a week in each direction.
Allegheny Airlines has upped
it air service between Wash
ington and New Haven, Conn,
with a new daily flight in each
direction.
4
Varig Airlines has inaugu-
rated jet service between New
York and Brasilia, the new
Brazilian capital. The inau-
gural flight made the 4,275-
mile journey in eight hours.
There will be two round trips
weekly until July 81, when the
schedule will be increased to
three a week.
II 4
Pan American World Air
ways has laid $16.5 million on
the barrel head for three ad-
dltlonal long-range Boelng jets
to be used in. the lines round
the-world service. The new
jets are scheduled for delivery
early next year.
y + Il
Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn says passengers buying
tickets from North America to
India can make a stopover in
Moscow at no additional cost
for air fare. The fare by way
of the Soviet capital is the
same as that via the Near and
Middle East.