davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

Mr.. ard Mrs. Kenneth Over
ton and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Overton. Jr., and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Overton and
son, William, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Deroy Colbert, all of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Jacobs. of HopeWell, were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Overton, over the
week end.
Spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richardson is
Mrs. Traylor, of Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Haag
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. Gordon
were in Richmond Saturday aft
ernoon to attend the matinee
performance Of the Icecapades
Or. M. Boyd Coyner. Jr.. and
DR.. Francis B. Simkins returned
Saturday evening from Asheville.
N. G.. where they attended the
meeting of the Southern Historical
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Cummins
left on Saturday for short stay
in Ridge Manor, Fla.
With Mrs. Josephine H. Mag
nifico for the week end were
Miss Elizabeth Downey and Mrs.
Madge Clemring, Of Edinburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Program To Be
Held On Visit
of BI0OdmObile

Prince Edward county fell 10
plnts short Of its quota at the
last visit of the blood mobile at
the Farmvlle armory on Thurs
day. Sept. II.
In order TO continue in this
program, Price Edward coun-
ty citizens need to be impressed
with the importance Of its life
saving benefits SO they will come
forward for donations at every
opportunity
The Business and Profess onal
Womens Club viii have pro-
gram to stress and explain the
blood programs Importance to
residents Of the county and
Farmville at an open meeting on
Tuesday. Nov l9, at pm in
the Little Auditorium at Long
wood College.
The speaker Will be G. w.
Jones, - Roanoke. administra-
tive director Of the Appalachian
Blood Center, American Red
Cross, who will talk under the
sponsorship OF the civic par
ticlpation and health and safety
committees Of the B-PW club.
He will explain the Red Cross
program and how it benefits ev-
cry citizen. The subject should
be of vital interest to all
Letters Of invitation have been
sent out to local clubs and or
CARNATIONS and those attending
viii be extended a warm vel
come.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Virginia Apples
Virsn;o Apples
Festiue Fare For Football Fans

Cold days with frosty rights in
spire homemakers to produce
heartier fare for the table. II is
also the time of year for numer-
GUS festive occasions at which
family and friends gather.
Since the early 18th century,
apples have played 4 major role
in Virglnia's tradition Of good
food. The fine rich favored
apples produced in her orchards
today continue to provide fine
eating not only for Virgirians,
but to all sections Of the nation.
History tells us that Old Do
minion tables groaned with an
abundance Of good foods and
they not only welcomed guests,
but sometimes went out on the
roads ard invited travellers to
visit, urging them to spend Ions
periods of time.
In l705, Robert Beverly wrote
in his History Of Virginia The
inhabitants are very courteous
to Travellers, who need no other
recommendation but being hui
man Creatures. A stranger has
no more to do but to inquire
upon the Road where any Gen
tleman or good Housekecper
lives and there he may depend
upon being received with Hospi-
tally
Along with apples Virginia
produced plenty of hams and a
slice Of ham may serve the
same purpose for a smaller
group as a whole one for q
larger one Her hosts also knew
the value of peanuts. which were
brought in with the first slaves.
A combination Of these three
delectable foods provides the
main course Of a meal, today.
It is an unusually tasty platter
to please winter appetltes after
the big football games,
Spicy Apple Rings
With Ham Steak
One ham steak, center cut, about
two inches thick.
Two tablespoons prepared mus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
BY BETTY II. Upton

Mrs RoWlett hooked al 8'xl0'
rug for her living room.
When | first learned about
hooking rugs as a child at All
Camp on Holiday Lake, | did not
like it at all" Mrs. A. B. Row
lette related. However, sewing
has always been my hobby, and
decided some day to try it
again.
1t was 1850 before she actu-
ally took time out to hook her
first rug, small, hall one,
which is now in her bedroom.
1t took her two years to finish it..
Since then. howe YER, like
others before me. I've become
hooked with the habit Of hooking
rugs the attractive, red-haired
housewife said with a laugh.
1T took me a much shorter
time to hook the rectangular
shaped. 8'xl0' rug for my living
room .
Mrs. Rowlette lives with her
husband. the village barber. IN
a seven-room, frame house on a
hill overlooking the brakes Mill
She has not only restored the
house. but also filled il with
priceless antiques to 90 with her
handsome, hooked rugs.
The house. which was proba-
bly, built in the Gay Nineties
was uninhabited for five or six
years until we moved in on
Halloween Of 81. she declared
Since then. I've scrubbed wood
work, plastered, painted, paper
ed everywhere but one bedroom
upstairs.
Bringing a wooden mantel
piece, originally from an old
church in the Jetersyille area
where she had beer doing over
an old home, previously Mrs.
RoWlette had il installed in her
living room In this room, which
had once been the dining room
she has an old-fashioned organ
now made into a desk. a grand
piano. as we'll as many smaller
pieces which she has beer able
to reflnish herself
4 One of Mrs RoWlette's inno-
vations is the use Of colorful
4 Currier and Ives prints as wall
moulding around the ceilings
downstairs. In an upstairs hall
she has papered the walls with
these prints. Fond Of coats Of
arms, Mrs RoWlette has framed
and hung Eine that belonged II
hers and her husbands FAM.
LES.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Family Gathers
For Birthday

Although his birthday isn't I'M
til Monday, Fred H. Hamburg
had a house full Of brothers and
sisters over the week end to
help him and Mrs. Hamburg cele-
brate. Here for the event, com
plete with birthday cake. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamburg Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Hanbury Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Holland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hanbury, Mrs. Clar-
ence Madrin, Mrs. r. D. Hall
and Mrs. NJ. A. Hogan. all of
Norfolk, their son, w. L. Han
bury, Of Charlotte. N. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hamburg and
two little girls, Of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Hogan is staying for a
while with the Fred Hanburys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Phyllis Matthews
Honored With Tea

The Charlotte Elementary
School faculty, Charlotte county,
gave a tea honoring Miss Phyl-
lis Matthews, Of Longwood Col
lege on Friday afternoon, Nov.
8 in the school cafetolium.
Miss Matthews completed her
student teaching In the third
grade at Charlotte Elementary
that day.
She received gifts from her
pupils. her supervising teacher,
her principal and her fellow
teachers.
The best wishes OF them all
60 with Miss Matthews in her
future teaching career.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
10th Anniversary
Parents And
Friends Assoc.

Among those attending the
fall meeting of the Parents and
Friends Association in celebra-
ton of its tenth anniversary We're
the Rev. Dr.. Robert Bluford, the
main speaker, j. Kennon Perrin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Robert
son, all Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mclaughlin, of Wood
berry Forest: DR.. and Mrs. L.
a. Lackey, Of Martinsville; Dr..
and Mrs. Philip Padgett, Of
Kings Mountain, N g.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Royster Lyle. Of Danville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E ward
Graves, Of Petersburg. Most of
these have sons attending Hamp-
den-Sydney College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
70 r,onn( MlnhA;on
Call in events to Mrs Helen Mason EX 2-5542 between
the hours of am to pm

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton
and daughter. Nancy, OF Rich
mond, were Sunday guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Jones
Mr. and Mrs. E NJ Lloyd, Of
Richmond, were guests Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brinkley, Sun
day
Mrs. Edna c. Nichols was in
Petersburg over the week end
for a visit with her son. DRAINS
field Nichols.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ayers. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with her sister. Miss Cecil Tor
renee
Miss Mary Nichols spent the
week end in Charlottesville with
Mrs. Julia E. Nichols. Mrs.
Nichols returned with her and is
spending several days here.
Mrs. A. M. Duke was in Rich
mond Monday night with her
daughter, Mrs. Michael W. Ger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Two Breakfasts On
American Education
Week By FW Club

IL celebration OF National Edu-
cation w k. the Farmville
Woman's Club is presenting talks
over station WFLO. under the
sponsorship of the education and
communications committee.
The first of these programs
will be heard on Tuesday. Nov.
Il, at 9.05 am. with Miss Lillian
Minkel ard Mrs. Robert Lee
Jones as the speakers. The sec
ond one will take place at the
same time on Thursday. Nov. IA.
with Miss Anna Dickhoff. COM
mittee chairman, and Mrs. S.
P Glover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
DR.. And Mrs. Wyga
Given Many
Farewell Parties

Many friends have entertained
at dinners. farewell parties, and
luncheons in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred @ Wygal who are
leaving on Wednesday to return
to their home in Richmond. Mr..
Wygal has been acting president
Of Longwood College during the
past year and a half while Dr..
and Mrs. Francis G. Landlord
have been in Asia. The Lark
fords are expected to return on
Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
FWC To Join
Ruritans For
Dialin2. PROGRAM

Members Of the Farmville
Woman S Club Will meet in the
lobby Of the Hotel Wevanoke on
Thursday evening, Nov IA, ard
join members Of the Ruritan
Club there for their program at
100 pm. on the new direct long
distance dialing system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Opera Star
lsHonored

Jean Madeira, Metropoli-
tan opera mezzo-soprano,
was met backstage at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
this week by members, pa
irons and patronesses of the
Washington Alumnae chap
ter and Alpha Eta collegiate
chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
Ion, international professional
music sorority.
Members of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon honored Miss Madeira at
a Mu Phi brunch today at the
Woodner.
Mu Phi Epsilon was the
first national music sorority
to present a gift Of 1000 to
the National Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

tense Arthur Sylvester de-
clared 1t Is with ships. like
the Gem fVandenberg that
this Nation can advance its
need to; know It is APP
propriate1y named, he said,
because Gen. Vandenberg
spent his life; and then gave
1t, to oursneed TO know more
fully and apbreciatively the
importanl;eE of air power to
this Nation" .
Sharing the speakers plat
form with Secretary Sylves-
ter wereI Undersecretary of
the Air Force Brockway Nc
MILAN. Baltimore Mayor
Theodores r. McKeldin, and
DR.. Carl Frfsche, president
Of the SpeIry Gyroscope Co.
Also ON the platform we're
Maryland Gov. j. Willard
TaweS, Maryland Represent
atiyes Charles Matthias and.
Edward A. Garmatz and Gen.
William r. Mckee, Vice Chief
Of Staff Of the Air Force.
Mrs. VAndenberg then was
conducted on a tour of the
ship, accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hoyt
s. Vandenberg. jr. and two
grandsorAs, ,l0-year-old Hoyt
III, and 7-year-old David.
Maj. Vandenberg, an Air
Force jet pilot, could not be
present az; he is on temporary
duty at Moron Air Force Base
in SPAIN But he was remem-
bered at b luncheon after the
ceremony. when a plaque
COMMEMORATIVE Of the cere-
mony hEInoring his father
was presented to his wife for
him. TWO similar plaques
were presented to his sons.
The pla qlies and a beauti-
full silver tray centered with
a bronzeE head bias relief Of
Gen. Varldeberg, presented to
Mrs. Van denberg, were the
gifts Of the Sperry Gyroscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
PRESIDENT
HAS A NEW
ROCKING CHAIR

It looks about the same,
but there's a new rocking
chair in President Ken
nedy's office.
For years, on the advice
Of his doctor, the Presi-
dent has used a special
high-backed rocker with
arm rests. It's good for
his weak back.
The new one is pretty
much a duplicate Of the
old, but it is a gift from
the officers and men of the
Aircraft Carrier Kitty
hawk. A plaque on the
back Of the chair says so.
The President went to sea
last month to view fleet
operations off Southern
California and spent the
night aboard the Kitty
hawk. The chair COM
memorates the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

moving luncheon tribute to
Gen. Vandenberg's memory,
Air Force Surgeon General
and Mrs. Oliver X. Mess, and
Brig. Gen. Godfrey McHugh,
the Presidents Air Force Aide
and former aide to Gen. VAN
denberg.
Looking back over the days
events, Mrs. Vanden b erg
called it my most thrilling
moment next to the dedica-
ton of Vandenberg Air Force
Base five years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
New Missile Ship Honors Air Hero
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

Mrs. Hoyt s. Vandenberg,
widow of the Air Force hero
and former Chief Of Staff,
held the center Of the. stage
yesterday at ceremonies in
Baltimore Harbor where she
dedicated the second OF the
Air Forces new, missile track
ing ships in her husbands
memory.
Surrounded by Govern
Iitent and Maryland notables
on a bunting draped review
ing stand by the dock where
the ship was anchored, Mrs.
Xandenberg paid tribute to
her husbands memory be-
fore pulling the drawstring
that unveiled his name on
the ships bow. :
Occasions such as this
make me sure my husband
will live long, not only in
the memories Of his friends
but in the history Of the
United States Air Force
which he served so well and
loved so very much" she
said.. reading from a short
speech she had herself COM
posed.
May this ship which
bears his name excel In the
performance Of her duties
and add to the well being
and security Of our country"
Mrs. Vandenherg wore a
cool -looking, brown checked
cotton suit and q white
peach basket straw hat and
carried q parasol to shade
her from the rays Of q mer-
cileSsly hot sun which beat
down on the crowd Of in
vited guests and spectators
at the dockSide.
But heat and humidity
were no match for the drama
Of the occasion, highlighted
by speeches, band music and
spectacularly climaxed by an
air show performed by the
Air Forces famous Thun-
derbirds.
u Salute From the Air
Eyes strained upwards as
the Jets streamed their va
por trails across the sky in
gracefully. executed ], :naneu-
vers, the planes - three
abreast = flying in perfect
unison at speeds from 400
to 800 miles per hour. AS
they flew high and Streaked
low over the water, their
sonic booms Numbered a sa-
lutte to the Air Forces latest
Phenomenon ship. but a
ship like none the Navy has
ever seen.
The second Advanced Range
Instrumentation Ship (ARIS
ID to enter Air Force serv-
ice,' the ship Is q converted
World War II Navy trans
port. With notifications
made under contract with
the SpelTy Gyroscope Co., the
ship now resembles q float
ing barge with huge pie
plates actually radar anten-
fiae) mounted on It's super
structure. It will Join its
sister ship, the USAFS Cen
eral H. H. Arnold, on the
Atlantic Missile Range.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19


Co. The generals widow also
was presented with a. framed
portrait Of her husband
which will be placed in the
ship and an Air Force four
star generals flag.
Among old friends of Mrs.
Vandenberg who attended the
luncheon were former Air
Force Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Gen. and
Mrs. Leon Johnson, parents
of Mrs. Vandenberg, jr.;; Gen.
Mckee, who gave a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Luncheon

The Twenty-1nirty Club
of All Souls Unitarian
Church viii hold a luncheon
at Water Gate Inn on SUM-
day following church serv-
ices.
Mrs. Charles s. Vizzini Ii
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Indiana Society
To Hold Coffee

The Indiana Society Of
Washington will hold a Con-
tinental Coffee and Fashion
Show at l0:30 am. Satur-
day. February l6. at the In
ternational Inn on Thomas
Circle.
other big events planned
for the year are the "Hoosier
Of the Year" dinner, to hon.
or Gen. David M. Shoup.
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps. TO be held March IL
at the International Inn; the
Cherry Blossom Reception
and Dance. honoring Indi-
ana's princess, Miss Sandra
Hartke. scheduled for April
3 at the Congressional Club.
and an Azalea Festival in
May.
Representative Z. Ross
Adair is president Of the
society and Mr.. James M.
Gongwer is vice president.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SERVICE NOTES

The Military District of
Washington will hold its for
NAL Valentine Day Benefit
Ball on February IA in Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer. The lst
Battle Group, Sd Infantry
(the Old Guard. COM
manded by Col. John w.
Corn. will handle the ar
rangements.
A major function of the
commands social calendar,
the ball Is open to officers
assigned to MDW units. and
proceeds will go to the Army
Distaff Foundation.
The Commanding General
MDW, Mai. Gen. Paul A.
Gavan, and Mrs. Gavan will
head the receiving line at
1880 pm. and later the buff
fet supper. followed by
dancing.
An international flavor will
highlight the luncheon meet
ing on Wednesday of the
Women's Club. National War
College. Sponsored by the
wives Of Army officers at
tending the college, they will
meet at the Officers Club at
Fort McNair.
There will be a display OF
mementos collected by club
members during their foreign
assignments. On view will be
the handiwork of many coun-
tries, including Finland, Rus
sia, Turkey. Morocco, the
Congo, Uruguay. Taipei,
Thailand, India and Korea.
Mrs. Earle @. Wheeler, wife
of the Army Chief of Staff,
and Mrs. Thomas F. Van
Natta, wife of the comman-
dant Of the er-American
Defense College. will be the
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK.
Easily Come BY
Simplicity Not
BY ELENl

You'll know its a Trigere
If a skirt is composed of four
parapleats which give mod
crate umbrella shaping to It.
If a gentleman's cuta-
way style is worn over a
princess shoulder strap silver
of-a- dress or If a covered
up mood is present in a late
day dress, though the fabric
used is chiffon.
Come evening and Trigere
suggests that a woman be-
come long and willowy" and
achieve this look with a
high wasted straight-lined
evening gown. She calls 1t
"Neo-Pauline" and let's I he
use of the word Empire de-
cline.
Famed model SuZy Parker
will be the hostess during
press preview doings on Feb
ruary 7 at the Madison Ho-
tel, She'll be wearing the
golden brocade Dolley Mad
ison gown we saw modelled
recently in New York that
was specially designed at Hat
tie Carnegie's.
Hope Bryce Preminger, an
other famed model who is
now her husband, OttO's,
fashion coordinator, told us
she's "the most unpopular
girl in Hollywood" She's us
ing mon Hollywood" design
ers to do the clothes for her
husbands films. Donald
Brooks has done the FASH
ions for The Cardinal"
Hope had Bill Blass of Maui
rice Rentner do the clothes
for Advise and Consent"
y 4
We've heard everything de-
partment. Mr.. MOuratidis of
Georgetown, the furier, who
wraps up some of the Kennedy
clan and Mrs. Herve Alphand,
said he was totally unpre-
pared for the woman who
came in and stated: Il want
a simple sable coat" What's
more she got it.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

The Christ Child Society has
inaugurated an orientation
program to acquaint new
members with its varied ac-
tivities in aiding needy chill
dren of the Washington area
and to instruct new officers
and others who have major
responsibility for society prof.
ectS.
Mrs. Louis H. Quinter, vice
president. has been appointed
chairman of the Orientation
Committee, according to an
announcement by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Francis x. Gala
han. Mrs. Maurice S. May, a
former president, is assist
ing.
Working with groups of live
or six new members at a
time, Mrs. Quinter holds orr
entation meetings at her
home on Western avenue.
The sessions are followed by
tours of Christ Child agen-
cies so the new members can
see how they operate.
The major projects OF the
society are the Christ Child
House at 608 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. which is the
city's oldest settlement house;
the Christ Child Hospital for
emotionally disturbed chill
Evening star., 1963-02-03

"The hardest thing to do.
is make a simple little dress"
says Pauline Trigere, the
American designer who seems
to value a seam more than
most designers do.
Her collection is being
shown Thursday and Friday
of this week at Dorcas Har-
din's in Georgetown.
Our New York preview was
a personal one with a tanned
freshly returned from South
America Pauline. "You know,
1t is so easy to put on der
riere bows and call 1t atten-
tion-getting design" Ameri-
cas- Hall of Fame prize win
ner remarked.
Spring is a season of mo-
ton In her designing out
look. This spring she has
come up with the "Capau-
line" which she says is mot
a cape, not a coat. not a
dress but which has all the
best design elements of each.
Il believe women like a loose
look that gives them free
dom Of motion but seek
something more than just a
straight shift" Pauline in
sists. So fond is she of the
idea that she executes 1t in
silk. plain or printed. in thin
wool, and in a real "snob"
fabric, Lorganza for cocktail
ing. The Capaulines fall
straight in front but flow fully
in the back with Sits for arm
holes. Belted only in front, the
illusion is thus one of a cape
being worn over a dress. It
is posed over a dress slip
which is fashion security at
its most chic.
Fond of "convertibles,"
costumes with built in
change, Trigere adds en-
bossed white pique doublets,
blouses made of precious
scallop-edged daisy lace, and
extra jackets that make her
fashion extension course a
must for a woman to take
before a trip.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Interesting Progronnsfor
UpconningList Of Parties

honor guests. Mrs. CLARK
Baldwin is chairman of the
luncheon and is being as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Offley.
Mrs. Carl w. Kruger is in
charge of decorations. and
senior hostesses are Mrs.
Robert Molloy and Mrs. Cor
don Cauble.
Mr.. Philip Deane, director,
United Nations Information
Center in Washington, will
be the guest speaker on
Thursday at the luncheon of
the United States Public
Health Officers Wives Club
when they meet at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Gen.
ter Officers Club.
Mrs. Michael Canelis, pro-
gram chairman, will intro
duce the speaker and host
esses for the day will include
Mrs. Frank E. Dondero, Mrs.
Edward O'Rourke, Mrs. Henry
Steed, jr., and Mrs. Ned Will
henga.
Mr. Deane, a Greek ma
tional has had a colorful
career. In his youth he es-
capped to England when the
Germans invaded Greece, en-
tered the Royal Naval Col
lege, served in the Royal
Navy in World War II. He
later Joined the London OBJ
server and was sent to Korea,
where he was held a prisoner
for 33 months.
Mr.. Deane will outline the
vast variety OF information
requested Of his office every
day. The Surgeon General
USPHS. DR.. Luther l.. Terry,
will be a special guest of the
Women's Club at this inter-
esting luncheon.-E. M. d.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Christ Child Society
Starts New Proqrun0

dren. Rockville, Md: Christ
Child Summer Camp. near
Prince Frederick. Md. and the
Christ Child Christmas Gen.
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Soviet Overtures
Made to Albania

MOSCOW. Nov. 20 CAP)-
The Soviet Union called atten-
ton today to its once warm
relations with Albania without
mentioning the more recent
bitter ones.
Pravda, the Soviet Commu-
mist Party newspaper, pub
lished an article commemorat-
ing the 10th anniversary Of the
liberation of Albania in 1914.
On the anniversary last year
Pravda accused the Albanians
of departing from the Commu-
mist line. Pravda said nothing
of this nature today, perhaps
reflecting a new invitation to
the Balkan country to become
IrlenoS again.
There was no indication in
the article, however, that any
message had been sent directly
to the Albanians. who closed
their embassy In Moscow more
than two years ago and side
with Communist China in it
bitter dispute with the Soviet
leadership.