davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DE LUKE sEMIDET. BRICK
64Qpen
FOGGY BOTTOM
OPEN 3 to 6 PM.

1928 Queen Anne Lane
Two of the luxuriously appointed
town houses are now available
and with an interesting selection
OF floor plans. Both feature CEN
Irai arr conditioning. , bedrms.,
lge. liv. rm., den or study. ; fire
places. Off-street parking and pri-
waite garden. Also attractively
paneled all-eleetric kit with wall
oven. dishvasher, disposal. etc;
Just off 26th St. between Eye and
K. in Fogsy Bottom. Just step
from anywhere downtown. Also
plans and information available
on several other new houses
planned. Priced in lower 40s.
Please stop in or call Mr.. Norris,
jr. 965-l 500. Ewes. JU. 5-9O33.
Woodward & Norris
REALTORS 2O06 Pa. Ave NV.
1905 9th 81. NV. / to 5 pm
8 rms, 2 pchs.. all mod improv.
must sell, by OWNER, Also Furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
AsHToY.RIcE MANoR-NTW. An
Shannon & Luchs

REALTORS SINCE 1905
ASHTON AREA! Classic Colonial
esque patio overlooks the Patuxent
River! Enormous brk. country kit.
w/firepl., oak cabinets, stone fire.
pl. in liv. rm., exquisite paneling.
tall trees, gardens and surround
ing park create a setting that
Hollywood couldn't match. A real
gem Call EV. 4-85bS.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU, q-1240
ASPEN HILL RID. AREA : Just
listed and priced right Immaeu-
late split-level, bedrms., 2 n
baths, daylight rec. room, Wv:
csrpeting. Rare opportunity at
YoUNRfN q CO, a4a-sO2a Til .
ASPEN HILL PARK Fabulous
split level. Assume high 81 loans
LOW CASH DOWNPAYMENT
And immediate occupancy to right
CALL HALL" Realtor a49-2545
ASPEN KNOLLS-l OF the most
unusual homes in the area. Lovely
3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler Sit
mated on beautifully wooded lot.
Very beautiful home in low 20's
with extremely low down payment.
Call day or night.
EVELYN G. KAPLAN 81 co.
Realtors 949-1920
ASPEN HILL PARK = Brand-new
all-brick rambler, lge. kit, sepsr-
ate din. rm.. finished rec. rm,,
. full baths, 3 or 4 bedrns, Only
100 down. selling for S22,S50.
' coNDoN REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ASHRuRTON
ASHTON, MD.

UNUSUAL HOME with lots Of
charm. In new-house cond,, en-
trance hall, liv. rn. with firepl..
new equipped family rm. kit. with
firepl.. din. area. screened porch,
3 bedrms., bath. bsmt.. bfeezeway.,
garage. S31 $50.
IN THE VILLAGE-Walk to schools
and shops. 4 bedrms., baths, liy.
rm. with firepl., din. rm., j IA
acres. $4,000.
BRICK COLONIAL-Living rm, with
firepl., din. rm. lge. den, kit. 3
bedrms.. bath. full bsmt., garage,
u acre. ST. $50.
B-DIVISION OPPOR-
TUNITY-3S plus rolling acres,
both wooded and clear, 1,600-ft
frontage in area OF better homes.
81 800 per acre, Terms ASHTON
REALTY CO.. WA. 4-0Sll. EV. q
1i43. WA, 4-9lAl.
RICE MANoR-NEW. All
brick, located in choice suburban
area. Center-hall rambler with
flagstone foyer. 3 bedrms.. > baths.
carport and balcony overlooking
small stream. Priced in MID-20s.
Call our Wheaton Office, 949-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
1854 SPRING RD. NV.
1412 VARNUM ST. NV.

Vacant. Spacious S-room brick
home. If you are looking for
roominess. this home will fit
the till. Concrete front porch.
vestibule. large living room
with fireplace. familv-sized din
ing room, den and POWDER
ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. 4
bedrooms and = full baths on
End floor, large rear yard. >
car garsge. recreation room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
OTHER GOOD LIsTINGs
JOSEPH FIITpPO

REALTY co. REALTORS
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc. at Pa.
IU. 4-5717 Lu. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
sol TENN. AVE. NE.

VACANT. HoMB AND INCOME.
2-unit corner apartment with
large yard. front porch, built
in garage. Excellent income
property. Oil hot-water heat.
Priced low at S15.500. This
U0pft last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
11nnh InmhardY Road
a523 Thnrnhill Road

ENCHANTING" yard and patio
surround this 3-bedrm., 2la-bath
brick Colonial. Fireplace, den and
garage. Intercom and cent. air
cond. Priced for quick sale. DIR:
Colesville I'd. TO Sligo Greek pkwy.,
left on St. Andrews way to Thorn
hill, 1T. to Open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
3Q25 22nd ST NE

Detached Cape Cod. Vacant.
$3.50 DOWN. Lovely detached
home. 3 bedrooms. side-hall
plan. recreation room. Can be
bought for as low as $3.50 down.
S14,950. Move right in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
1921 FIT. DUPONT
TERRACE Sc.

VACANT-As low as $3.50 DIN.
Modern 3-bedroom. semide-
taehed brick home. Full base
ment. recreation room. Very
attractive home. Move right
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
HIIIInf0p@n
FROM l UNTIL Pm.
SINDLER
HOMES
HOMES
3O38 MONROE ST. NE.

OOOO MINIMIZE . L. IN II.
VACANT. COMPLETELY DEC
GRATED detached Cape Cod.
Has many extras. , baths,
den on LIST floor. Full base
ment, deep rear yard.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
March 81 DeadIine
For 1862 Vehicle
Inspection Stickers

Inspections under Missis-
slppIs Motor Vehicle InsDec-
ton Law are running accord
ing to schedule. Figures re-
leased today by Director Of
Flnarce and Staff Operations
Boyd Golding and Motor We
hicle Inspector R. l.. Morgan
ehowed that a total of 703,9S5
vehicles had been inspected
md passed as Of the end Of
1861.
Total number of inspection
staticrs fer the state stands
al 1887. The total amount of
cash collected, including both
inspection fees ard station
application fees, was $189
COL l.30. This money was paid
into the state by the High
way Patrol. Of this amount
Sl17.801.30 was paid in for
stickers ard $11,200.00 for
license application fees.
Inspector Morgan reminds
that he 1862 inspection
period runs through the end
OF this month. March 31st is
the final date for inspection.
Motorists who have not had
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Col. ]. A. Weeks
Dies Of Heart Attack

Colonel John A n d r e w
Weeks. brother of Mrs. w.
c. Jones of Lexington and
son Of a late beloved Holmes
County Circuit Clerk, died OF
heart attack at his home
in New Port Richey, Florida,
Thursday, March 18th. He
was 72.
Colonel Weeks, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Weeks
of Lexington, was borr- IN
Iolmes County and spent his
boyhood days here. He was
a graduate of the Lexington
Schools and entered A and
VI College at Starkville at
the age of 16. He graduated
from A and M in 1910 ard
taught school near Lexing-
ton in the Cleveland commu-
nifty prior to entering West
Point Military Academy ip
1911. After a snort period of
study ard training at West
Point he was commissioned
Second Lieutenant. He re-
NAMED on active duty until
his retirement in 1853.
Colonel Weeks spent most
of his years ir the service in
South America where he was
attached to the Diplomatic
Corps for many years. While
serving as Military Attache
TO Bogota, Columbia in 1887,
he was appointed as repre-
sentative on special Peace
Commission of the United
States Government to settle
the dispute between Chile
and Uruguay at that time.
He was giver special cita-
ton from the U. S. Govern
ment for his outstanding
work on this Peace Commits
sion.
Funeral services were held
at 1000 a. m. Saturday in
Southern Funeral Home Chap
ell of Lexington. with the Rev.
P. D. Bragg officiating.
Interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery with Military
rites at the Graveside ard
Southern i'm charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors are his sister,
Mrs. Jones, niece, Mrs.
Bud Hammett, Dallas, Texas
ard a nephew, Billy Jones,
Eldorado, Arkansas.
Pallbearers were Billy
Jones, w. B. Kenna, D. c.
Lundy, Vernon Hathcock,
Bud Hammett, Bill Mcclellan,
Jack Yates and Will Barrett.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Scholarships Available
At Nursing School

T h e Methodist Hospital
School Of Nursing of Mem
phis will award scholarships
and make available loans to
approximately Is girls thi;
fall, Mrs. A. O. Holmes, chair
man of the hospitals Scho-
larship Committee. announced
Mrs. Holmes said that the
school will begin immediate
ly receiving applications from
high school graduates desir-
ng to apply for the scholar
ships and loans.
Girls making applications
and interviews beginning or
June 4th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Home A9e~A Na1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

pletely clean and fresh.
This high speed coin-oper-
ated cleaning service now be-
ng introduced is made pos
sible by the development Of
a new safer dry cleaning
fluid, this new composition
was developed as a result OF
'esearch by Du Pont to de-
velop an improved dry clean
ne composition.
Besides making it possible
% clean garments in approx
.rateiy one-third the time
required by most coin-apera-
ted machines in use today,
''Valclene" is nonflamnable
md offers many time saving
advantages to the consumer.
It is compatible with fabrics,
elastics. dyes, plastic buttons
md ether accessories used on
garments. Durable type water
repellcitt finishes are not no.
ticably affected. This compa-
fibility means absolute ralni-
mum danger of damage 10
any garment and widcr va
rie y of articles which can be
cleaned 1t also means less
SoT ing Of garments in pre-
paration for dry cleaning.
Tests show there IS mini
mum linting and virtually no
odor left in garments. Lea
ther and suede Jackets and
coats can also be cleaned with
excellent results. In fact, "Val
clene" imparts a lubricant on
suedes and feathers leavir :
them remarkably soft and
supple.
A variety Of dry cleaning
tests using soiled garments
have been conducted by Du
Pont and others, in6epend-
emily. Professional and non
professional observers nave
examined the garments and
rated the overall clearing
performance as very satisfac-
tory. In certain respects. the
results have been superior to
the performance of convel-
tional dry cleaning fluids.
The tests also point up that
there is greater safety with
"Valclene" in the normal op-
erations of coin-ops and vIr-
tually no possibility of harm
full effects of residual solvent
in garments after drying. Du
Pont is making available tie
complete results Of toxicolo-
gical studies of the ingre-
dients in "Valclene" TO ap-
propriate health authorities.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Holmes 4-H' ers
Hold Radio Day
Fy ANN SMITH. Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent

Holmes County All mem
bers started National All
Club Week off with a bang.
One hundred and fifty All
members took charge of the
local radio station and con-
Quoted their secosd annual
Al Radio Day.
Broadcasting time began at
800 a. m. with Mrs. Fannie
Mae Cothran, Station Man
ager, officially turning over
the station to Alters John
Maxwell of Pickens, who
served as All Station Man
ager for the day. From that
time, 4-H'ers who came to
the station presented COM
mercials, rews casts, weather
and acted as disc-jockeys on
m musical programs. T h e
WXTN staff remained closed
intact to help 4-H'ers line up
commercials and records for
the coming hour.
There were many days of
behind the scene work de-
voted to Radio Day. All com
mittees in each town of the
County sold advertisements
at set prices to the businesses
in a giver,s area. After the
ads were Sold and filed, a
County All committee Of
typists wrote the commercial
scripts as they were to be
given on the radio. All boys
and girls helping with the
preliminary phases of Radio
Day collected total of $491.
IN advertisements.
Four hundred and forty
one dollars was cleared for
cur County All fund.
Serving on the County
Committee acting as the hub
Of Radio Day activities were:
John Maxwell, Station Man
ager; Donna Pierce, Assist
art Station Manager; Nathan
McKie, News Director; Wal
ter Sullivan, Jr. Sports Edi-
tor; Lynda Dickard, Disc Joe
key; Billy Faye Knox and
Jen Maxwell, Office Man
ayers; and Pat Slack, Com
mercial Director.
Though these 4-H'srs were
the hub of the days activities
it was their duty to find
4-H'ers to alternate their
duties.
The broadcasting day was
over at 500 p. M, with an
Interview of Miss Ann Smith;
Assistant Home Agent and
Mr.. Duane Tucker, Assistant
County Agent, by Mrs.
Cothran. The agents discuss
ed the past years All activi-
ties and goals and plans for
the coming year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
SI.o0 INVESTED IN
COTTON FERTILIZERS
RETURNS $500 TO SlO 90

Fertilizer prices have in
creased less than any other
tenn used by farmers in grow
ing cotton. 1t is getting late
= see your local fertilizer
dealer and buy premium fer
'lizers for your crops in 1862.
Reseasch shows that boron,
suifur. manganese, nitrogen
hosphate, potash, calcium
and other minerals are reed
ed for maximum cotton pro-
nctior in the Mississippi
I'LL area and parts of t h e
Foothill Mississippi Delta. Do
not delay = plan now your
fertilizer requirement f o r
1862.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Census Shows 1873
Housing Units In
Holmes County

Luther H. Hodges, secretary
of the United States Depart
ment of Comemrce, issued
this week the 1860 Census OF
Housing in Holmes County
and other counties through
out Mississippi.
Figures show there are
1878 housing units in Hol-
mes County. Interesting sta
tistics on the units show that:
2,115 were ir sound condi-
ion wit all plumbing;
6,798 were occupied.
1896 were occupied by
owners;
$4,000 was the median
value Of owner-occupied
1872 were occupied by
renters;
$2400 was the median gross
rent Of rented places;
2,420 had hot and cold run
nirg water;
2.66l had flush toilet and
2,487 bathtub or shower.
Of the total only 113 had
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
FARMING TODAY
A NEW LOOK AT THE
HOG BUSINESS

Under the leadership of the
Mississippi Extension Swine
Specialist, county agents and
farmers are taking n e w
look at the Hog Business.
A three-Way program Of ID
II sow units or 1872 pigs, CD
sold or. CD fed out eight pigs
per litter, two litters year,,
Estimated return of Cd Is
per cent on investment from
Raise and Sell Feeder Pigs"
II per cent from "Buv
End Feed Feeder Pigs" and
81 q per cent from Raise
and feed Feeder Pigs"
See your local courty a.
gent for more information
on the above programs. Uti-
LIE your extra acres in 1852
oy establishing a hog pro
rem on your farm.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
GRANULAR CHEMICALS
FOR COTTON
PRE-EMERGENCE

Research shows that the
use of chemicals in granular
form does rot give as good
weed control as when chemi-
cal is applied as a spray. The
granules fall on the drill and
roll to the lowest point.
Weeds grow in center OF
planter packer track with
the cotton.
Hoeing cost runs higher per
acre following use Of graLu-
lar chemicals.
See your county agent for
latest Mississippi research.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
COTTON

COTTON -.
Plant or release your cot
on acres. 1t is very impor-
sart that the farmers of Hol-
mes County either plant all
# their cotton allotment or
elease your acreage that you
e not going to plant.
in 1861 the farmers of Hol-
mes County failed to plant
i've per cent or 1900 acres
f their cottor allotment that
eould have been planted.
Taking the average for the
sounty, if this 1900 acres had
oeen planted it would have
meant $375,000 more to the
'armers of Holmes County.
II addition to losing the
ncome from our cotton not
,lonted we also lost acres
from our cotton history
which means that these acres
viii be diver ed to some
,ther cotton planted area if
not planted.
Ir order to keep your cot
n allotment on the farm it
5 necessay that you plant at
least i of an acre of your
allotment every third year
So if you have not planted
cotton in the last two years
It is necessary that you plant
at least i acre in 1862 II
order that you will have
cotton allotment in 1868.
Any portion of your cot
on allotment that you do rot
intend to plant be sure and
release it to the ASC Office
before March 31st. Let me
urge again that you either
plant or release your cotton
acreage this year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

Get this clear-you're good American. You
vote, you pay taxes, you don't break the law
Maybe you fought in Europe or the Pacific or
Korea. You hate Communism and you'd put
on a uniform tomorrow to keep it out of
America. u Yet the talk Of nuclear strikes and
summit conferences, of missiles and mega
tons, raises an inevitable question: what
words or deeds Of yours can make a difference
in the struggle? \ Remember this: the most
dangerous thought in America today is that
one persons effort is too small to count in the
struggle for human dignity. Believing in free
dom, being willing to fight for it in uniforms
not enough. Just plain not enough. = The
people who want to take freedom from you
never stop working. They took freedom from
Hungary and Poland and Czechosloyakia, from
the Balkan countries and the courageous
Baltic States from China Tibet North Wet
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

nam, North Korea, East Germany, East Berlin.
They reacaed across the Atlantic and snuffed
out freedom in Cuba. They chip and grind
away renoTselessIy at our ideals and our in
stitutions They want to make you feel that
freedom is too much work n You can fight
for fresdom-with your mind, your voice,
your dollars. Think up, speak up, act up for
freedom every day. Join Freedoms Foundation
at Valley Forge and learn how to make your
effort count in the struggle against Commu-
nism. u Freedoms Foundation is a nonproflt,
nonsectarian organization devoted solely to
the preservation Of the American Way. Dwight
D. Eisenhower is Honorary Chairman. Herbert
Hoover is Honorary President Your contribu-
ton Of ten, five, even one dollar will help in
the fight for freedom It will bring you men,
bership in Freedoms Foundation, and your
COPY Of Freedoms Handbook" a tool to help
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
basennents:

Easements;
81 were trailer homes;
689 households had air con
ditioning;
1887 had TV; $3.50 radio;
2,575 telephone; 3,178 had
washing machines: 49 clothes
dryers;
314 had one or more home
food freezers;
1921 had one automobile;
834 had two automobiles
ard 81 had three or more
automobiles.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
SOIL BANK
ACRES 1862

Missississippi is a deficit
corn producing state. Live
tock, poultry and humans
are on the increase in Mis-
sissippi. Plant your corr acre
age in 1862. Mississippi pro-
duction does not add material
ly to the total supply of corn
IN storage. If you have land
that needs levelling, put part
IN the feed grais program to
help pay cost of levelling.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
PASTURE SPRAYING

If you have dock and thris-
tie in your pasture it should
be sprayed Immediately be-
fore the seed heads start up.
Make sure the temperature
S 60 degrees or above before
spraying. Do rot spray areas
where you have vetch, wild
winter peas, crimson and red
clovers as 2,4-D will kill these
Giants. Use one pound of
2,4-D, which is one quart, in
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

eANiS 2, do1uiiy oAO 5oiiOiio VI
water per acre.
STATE STOCKER FEEDER
SHOW AND SALE
Ii you produce beef calves
for sale. here's your CHARGE
to advertise your product
where it counts the most. It's
the State Stocker-Feeder Calf
Show and Sale in Jackson,
August 10 and IL
That is several months a.
way, but it's time now to be-
gin selecting calves for it,
Jure 1st is the deadlne for
entering.
Glasses are set up for both
steers and heifers in pens of
5 and carload lots Of Is head.
These are for each of three
breeds Angus, Hereforc
and Shorthorn = with cross
bred cattle of the English
breeds. Attractive premium,
are offered, too.
Many owners of smaller
herds should be able to select
a good per. of 5. Also, you
have a good range of weight
II 300 to 600 pounds.
This special state show and
sale is intended mainly to in
form cattle feeders in the
Midwest of the quality and
volume of good cattle that VIC
can supply. 1t will be adyer-
tised throughout the summer
IN Midwestern farm maga-
zires with the help Of the
Mississippi Agricultural ant
Industrial Board. The even
is already attracting mucl
favorable publicity in nation
al livestock papers and maya
zines.
With all this working fo1
you, it will pay you to enter
calves in this event to pro-
mote our livestock industry
nationally.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

their vehicles inspected by
his date will be subject t.
fine if they are stopped while
driving an un;nSpeCted car.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
To Winona

Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond Klo-
naris spent Tuesday in
Winona as guest Of Mr.. John
Dardaman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
Poison Proof Your Home

To make your home a place
where everyday items that
are poisonous are used, hand
led and stored safely:
Keep all drugs, poisonous
substances and household
chemicals out of reach Of
children.
Do not store non-edihle
products on shelves used for
storing food.
Keep all poisonous sub
stances in their original con-
tainers; don't transfer to un-
labeled containers.
: When medicines are dis
carded, destroy them. Don't
throw them where they might
be reached by children or
pets.
When giving favored or
brightly colored medicine 10
children, always refer to it as
medicine = never as candy.
x Do not take or give med
icine in the dark.
x READ LABELS before
using chemical products.
x = x
Shcrt Cut To Clean Clothe,
You may drop your money
in the slot, pep your Soiled
garments in the machine, and
in fifteen minutes - long e.
nough to catch your breath =
ont come your garments com
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

Attend The Church Oh
Your Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22

Keep them out Of sight -
out of reach.
What, you ask? Medicines.
They can become deadly POI
sons il small children swal
low them accidently. Did
you know that nearly one
half of all poisoring deaths 10
children under five yaers old
arc caused by medicines ordi-
narily found within easy
reach in a home. Aspirin is
the major item on the list Of
medic nes causing poisonii- &
in children.
Many people will be think
ing about and studying ways
to prevent all kinds Of poi
sorlng accidents this week.
1t is National Poison Preven-
ton Week.
Ih3s week is just like Ma
t'onal Fire Prevention Week,
National Safety Week and
many other special weeks. 1t
isn't The one week in which
you can cure a problem, but
it is a week to focus atten-
ton ON it. learn to prevent
tragedies and 10 resolve TO
learn how to be careful
Throughout the year.
The kitchen is the biggest
offender in homes when #
comes to poisonings. Thirty
four percent of poisonings &C.
cur in the kitchen, 27 percent
in the bedroom, IS percent in
the bathroom, with between
one and nine percent each in
living room, garage, outside
steps or yard.
Mother and Dad re-
member young children like
to try out new things on
their own. Little Johnny may
not drink his orange juice
for breakfast, but he may,
the minute your back is
turned, cheerfully down the
household cleansers, rat poi
son, lye, insect sprays or ker-
oSene.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-22
County A9e~A No1sA
By w. R. SULLIVAN

enough water to cover one
acre, usually 20-25 gallons of
water per acre.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Press Freedom
InCubu Hailed

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. /;
(AP).-President Osvaldo Dor
ticos told members of the In.
ternational Organization o.
Journalists today that Eide
Castros revolution has brought
true freedom of the press tc
Cuba.
Before the revolution, Mr.
Dorticos declared, the Cubar
press was free in name only.
THE press at that time
claimed to be free but con.
spired daily against the liberty
of people which now exercises
all liberties but especially free
dom of the press" Mr.. Dorti-
cos said.
The speech by Havana Ra-
dio listed as attending the
meeting a number Of delegates
from Iron Curtain countries
including director Alexi ADJ
hubei of the Russian newspaper
IZveStia.
Mr.. Adzhubei was accom-
panied by his wife, Rada, the
daughter of Soviet Prime Min
lister Nikita KhruShchev.
The meeting is underway ir
Havana, a city in which sew
eral newspapers which criti.
cized the Castro regime were
closed down soon after over
throw of the Fulgencio Batista
dictatorship.