davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Indulge your desire to have as many nylon
tricot poiomos as you want e. you can offord
it at this low price! Notch collar, tailored
style, red, green. gold, beige, navy, coroI and
blue. Sizes 32-40.
The Heeht co.-BOuIwurd Lngsrs-AH Stores
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
WINTER 4.

If you are going to plant
winter grazing it would be
we'll to break your land i'm
mediately and keep it fallow-
ed until time to plant. Early
winter grazing planting should
occur in the early part of
September in order to get
your plants up and we'll es-
tablished for grazing before
the cold weather sets in. A
combination Of three bushels
of oats per acre and twenty
pounds of rye grass per acre
should give excellent early
and late winter grazing. Your
early grazing will come most
ly from oats and late grazing
from rye grass.
If planting has to be de-
layed until later than Octob-
er it would be advisable to
plant wheat and rye grass
combination for winter graz
ing. Plant 100 pounds of
wheat plus 20 pounds of rye
grass per acre. Wheat will
stand and grow faster in cold
weather than oats.
If you have light calves
that are too light to sell in
early September we would
certainly recommend you
planting IL to ga acre of
winter grazing for each calf
to be grazed. After grazing
these calves through winter
and early spring they would
be much heavier and bring
more money than if sold too
light in the fall.
We do not believe it adviS-
able to plant winter grazing
for brood COWS as brood COWS
can be wintered cheaper than
by winter grazing.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
County Agent S
Notes
COTTON INSECT
CONDITIONS

Boil WeeVils and bollWorms
are being found in some cot
ton fields over most Of the
county including the Delta
area. 1t seems that the in
festation of boil weevils is
increasing, particularly where
no control methods have been
used in the past few weeks. L
have found not spots in vari-
Gus fields over the county
that run as high as 30 per
cent infestation and most of
these punctures dated back to
about ten days ago up to very
recent punctureS which indi-
Gates that beginning next
week, about August 9TH or 9th
we will have an increased in
feStation of new punctured
squares due to the hatch out
of these squares punctured 10
to Il days ago. However, II
you Will START on d regular
schedule program with a long
lasting inSecticide, preferably
guthion at this time of year
| believe you will be able to
hold your boil weeVil infesta-
ton to a minimum. These
applications should be about
six days apart provided no
rain occurs and you can keep
the insecticide on the plant.
The bollWorm situation is
not quite as bad as it was
last week and l believe with
one good application this
week of the Insecticides for
bolIworms it will get us
through our bollworm trouble
for the largest part of the
Sa9SOn
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Fish, Fur
and Feathers

The 1886 fair circuit opened
this week for our Game and
Fish Commission. The first of
many exhibits was at the
Neshoba County Fair. The
Commission will again this
year have a live wildlife ex-
hibit and a display touring
many of the fairs throughout
the state.
We would like to offer an
invitation to all of you, young
and old, to stop by and see
our exhibits.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

dealing with Matching dates
brood size, and maturity
dates is collected by Commits
sion personnel through brood
sight observations and is sent
to Pete. This data is recorded
for further reference.
Brood studies, IL made
yearly" stated Pete, twill
serve to keep the Commission
informed of unusual flucta-
lions in the current years
quail crop. This data is OBJ
tanned about this time of the
year, and can be checked DUR
Ing the late summer and ealy
fall"
I'm addition to the early
information, hunter bag
checks are made continued
Pete. Checks for the last
five years have resulted in in
formation indicating hunter
success to be kills averaging,
approxim ately a quail per
hour of hunter effort. The age
ratios of kills as determined
from wing studies has result
ed in an average Of four young
to each old bird. This ratio
is a healthy one and indicates
production to be at a good
level. Also studies show that
81 per cent of birds hit were
lost uncetreived dead and
chipples."
From our early indica-
tions,' concluded Pete, "our
quail production this year is
good and we should have a
fine quail hunting season this
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
The Only Candidate For 1t. Gov.
With A Background In Education,
Business And Public Service:
ALL THREE

Troy Watkins asks you for your vote on the basis OF
his experience:
As a TEACHER familiar with the educational needs
for both students and teachers (member Of faculty at
Mississippi Delta Junior ColIege)
AS a BUSINESSMAN, trained n a competitive spirit
(owner Of a wholesale tobacco business)
As a PUBLIC SERVANT dedicated to 24-hour service
for the people who elect him mayor Of Natohez from
1o56-62).
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

give your shotgun or rifle a
good checkup. With dove sea-
son opening on September ID,
needed repairs should be done
now. AS time draws closer
to the opening date, gunsmiths
will be flooded with repairs
and it will be almost impos-
sible to get needed repair
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
CUTTING HAY -.

With the late, recent rains
there are a number of areas
on the farm to make hay at
this time. Let me urge that
you cut all the hay possible
for roughage during the win
ter for cattle.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

1t Is certainly a good idea
Ito check your sights to make
lSure that they are properly
aligned.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
QUAIL STUDY .

Pete Heard, Biogolist of the
Game and Fish Commission.
is presently directing the an
nual quail study throughout
Mississippi.
In this study, Information
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

past.
Quail season is set this year
from December 2, 1868 thru
February 8, 1864 in all coun-
ties except Benton, DeSoto,
Marshall, Tippah, and Tunica
where the season shall be De-
2, 1868 through jan
|uary 81, 1864.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

The checking of your hunt
ing equipment now may in
sure you of a successful hunt
later.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

l. The duties fhs office have beer performed efcenyo and sdHododkd during the past IS years
= - mmo nuety wears there hos been tenendoSd change mda period homhunm uH md SS
- tenn these e been very Difficult years and here have been moyp apeMng problems to deal
with StT Thompson during these trying times has tobShedo reputation mot oy in HoresC On-
Education in mississippi He has the respect and confidence of all State Agencies with whom he is
eouedto dL Tsf sheen fmemobe voeb he HoesC County Schools
q StT honpsrn dedc1ed the weue dec children of Hom County, He's e no eMotb
- insure their my by opemHngb buses in good nMchuneoIo condition with sole and reliable drivers
4. su&5 omp,r aoesrn with local baA Of trustees VIC he. hss~ssx selected their o" teach
T. is common knowledge tnt St Thompson phs no kwdhs when purchasing supplies and equip
= nmt Hi de motive mdd desire to get full value for every doo spent This as SedHe hx pay
eHo Holmes County many thousands Of dnoE
6. IN the a4e~se reno toward: fewer ss bette eaapraa schools some herd ed amsMd decisions
heh dtd em made bt wei relieve that mtp people even those adversely directed WWlo He HntoW
decisions made by Smt Thompson vas ndaeds solely Ho sincere desire to do whd wEm for the
Students involved We as parents, Pt the Welfare Of our chnden first and WI oe thankful w hu@o
Superintendent Education wod does likewise .|
I. We sincerely believe The best interest of county will be served r+ rsetoof : R Thompson
asst pememht of EdnUHn
This message has been prepared and paid r by Holmes County Citizens primarily
interested in the welfare Of the young people Of Holmes County, and not the Political
H e NrhTfFEs
ASPIRATIONS Of any particular individual "
Evening star., 1963-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 4-dr., 1000 mi, l
Owner since new, immac., S1,l5O.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Conn.
PONTIAC SO Bonneville, new tires,
low miles, 81 l,695. FLOOD POM
TIAC. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC $50 4-dr. hardtop, 1
owner. S499. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Conn.
PONTIAC '6l Tempest 4-door O.
pass; sta, sta. Tas22oT' and h.. auto,'
Bendall Pontiac, Inc.
1925 PRINCE ST. "a ALEX. VA.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

oLDS 81 "9S" Holiday coupe, air
conditioned, electric windows and
seat are added features. Special.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
1887 East-west Hwy. 8. g., Nd.
JU. b-7R04

PONTIAC '65 Tempest lie Mans
full equipment, demo; sale, S2.493
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Stoin Removal
Tips Given
ByHD Agent
BY ELAINE N. BLAKE

Mrs. Jack Ward of Bethel
asked, "How do you remove
plum stains?" This is COM
mon stain at this season of the
year. II safe for fabric, pour
boiling water through spot
from a height of to 3 feet.
When any fruit juice is
spilled on a fabric it's a good
idea To sponge the spot inn
mediately with cool water.
Some fruit juices, citrus "a
mong them. are invisible On
the fabric after they dry, but
turn yellow on aging or heat
ing. ms yellow stain may be
difficult to remove.
If the fabric is not safe for
boiling water, you should fol-
low the instructions for nom
greasy stains. Some nongreaSy
stains are removed by regular
laundry methods; others are
set by them.
Sponge stain with cool wat
er. Or soak stain in cool water
for 80 minutes or longer; some
stains require an overnight
soak.
If stain remains after SpnEg-
ing or soaking, work dcterg-
q, ~
If stain remains after de-
tergcnt treatment was a chlor-
inc or sodium perboratc bleach
or hydrogen peroxide. Do moi
use chlorine bleach on wash
| and wear materials.
For nonwaShablC articlcs;
sponge stain with cool water
OF force cool water through
stain with small syringe, us
ing sponge under the stain
to absorb the water. If stain
remains, rub detergent on stain
and work it into fabric. Rinse.
\ final Sponging with alco-
hul helps 10 remove the dc
tcrgcnt and to dry the fabric
more quickly. Test alcohol ON
fabric first 10 be sure ii does
not affect the dye. Dilute al
cuhol with > parts Of water be
fore using il on acetate.
II stain remains after de-
tcrgent is rinSed out, uS@ 4
chlorine or sodium pcrooratc
bleach or hydrogen peroxide.
The method for removing
plum stains may be used un
any fruit stain.
If you would Ike a free
bulletin on Removal of Stains,
write home economics agent.
Box $50, WhitCvillc, or c:ll
Mi 2-2795.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Personals

A cook out on the Fourth of
July marked the annual sum-
mer get-together OF the family
of Mrs. Walter Leonard and
the late Mr.. Leonard.
In attendance were Mrs.
Earl Mielke and children, Earl.
Jr., JEANNE and David of Balt-
imore, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
b. Pugh and sons. Len and
Paul of Winston Salem: Mr..
and Mrs. Carmon c.. Leonard
and daughters. Ann, Carolyn
and Margaret of Charleston. S.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Leon
ard of Fayetteville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Deland Leonard.
Also attending the noon af-
fair at the Leonard home. l3.
Pireway Road was Mrs. Louise
K. Anderson.
Mrs. Walter Leonard and
Mrs. Lille Robinson are at
Wrightsville Beach this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mielkc
and children. of Baltimore.
Md: The w. b. Pughs Of Win
ston Sa.em, also Carolyn and
Margaret Leonard of Charles
ton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Freeze Freshness
Into Vegetables
BY: MRS. YVONNE Il. RAY
Associate Home Economics
Extension Agent
Freeze The Freshness Into
Your Vegetables

What tastes better than de-
liciouS home grown vegetables
during the cold winter months?
NOW is the timr to plan for
those months by freezing home
grown vegetables in July.
Choose only tender vege-
tables for the freezer. Foods
put into the freezer are not
made quality foods by freez-
ing, So remember TO choose
quality vegetables.
Vegetables should be blanch-
cd quickly. Some require more
time for blanching than 9TH
erS. Then they should be cool
ed quickly and put into quality
containers.
Upon request, your county
home economics extension Of
flee will provide you with time
tables for use in freezing and
canning.
Bush lima beans and pole
beans are delicious frozen
Now is the time to get them
in your freezer. Varieties re-
commended for freezing are:
Fordhook 242, Henderson Bush.
ThOrogreen, Sieva (smaiD, and
Challenger (arge)
In preparation for freezing
you will want to wash in the
pod, shell, scald and chill.
Freeze only green tender
beans. Scalding time for these
is 2l2-3 minutes.
To insure top quality vege-
tables they should be frozen
at o degree or below. At this
temperature you will find that
vegetables lose little of their
flavor. color, texture, or nutri-
tive value.
II you have special freez-
ing or canning problem, write
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
BY-NfRs. LLOYD HINsON

Communion services were
observed at Bethel Methodist
Church Sunday. Prior to the
service the local M.Y.F offic:
ers were installed for the new
year. President-Milton Ward,
Vice-President Judy Long,
Secretary Treasurer-Daph-
ne Lewis, Recreation Leader
Gaynell Powell. Adult Youth
Counselors-MrS. HELEN Gore
and Mrs. Margaret Bomar.
A get-together at the home
of the LLOYD HinSon'S was EN-
joyed by Mrs. Matte Gore
and Neldia of Clinton, MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon Gur9anuS, Teresa
and Kent of Lebanon, Mrs.
Eta HinSon, ReSSie and Rod
ney and Mrs. Rachel Ward
and MIR. and Mrs. J. d. HinSon.
After the dinner hour gifts of
money was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. HinSon were re-
Gently married.
Mrs. Willie Anderson, Mrs.
Lloyd Hinson and Elaine spent
Friday with Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and Kent of Clar-
endon. They also visited Mrs.
Leah Hunt.
Mrs. Doretha Cox visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Fairfax, Nan
cy and Timmy of Cerro Gordo
Sunday.
c. w. Todd and Coolidge
Wright spent the weekend at
their Beach home at Howel'S
Point. They were Joined there
Sunday by-MrS. c. w. Todd,
Barry, Mazzie and Kim and
Ronald Hinson, Mrs. Coolidge
Wright and Craig.
d. Mrs. Leona Ward of Leban-
aon visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
:Hinson recently.
: MIR. and Mrs. Joe McLamb
of Little River, S. G. and Mr..
and Mrs. HazeLCn Cox of Ta-
.bor City were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Ward Sunday.
. MIR. and Mrs. DeirnaS HinSol
of Whiteville and MIR. and Mrs.
Elton HinSon and Jeff of Win
chester, Va. were Friday SUD-
per guests of Mrs. Eta HinSon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Monday, July 10, at 2:S0 p.
nj. Western Prong II. D. at
the Clubhouse
Tuesday, July l6, at 200 D.
m. Sandy Plains II. d. at Mrs.
Luther Norris
Wednesday. July II, at 3:l5
y. m. Cerro Gordo II. d.
Thursday. July l8, at 200
p. m. Lake WaCcamaw II. d. at
Mrs. Howard Mercer
Friday, July 10, al 200 p. nj.
Cherry Grove II. d. at the
Clubhouse.
Saturday, July 20, at lO:l5
a. m. Radio Program over
WENC in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Three From Tabor
Enroll At UNC

Two Tabor City students re-
Gently returned from the Uni
yeTSity Of North Carolina
where they completed pre-
registration for classes begin
ming in the fall semester. 1868.
Otis Richard Wright. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis RichaGi
Wright. ST.. of Route |. Tabor
City: and James Oliver Primo.
Jr. son of MIR. and Mrs. j. O.
Prince of 301 Stak" Road. Tab
or City; along with some l.200
other new UNC students COM
plctcd testing, selecting of sub
icCtS. and other items in ths
pre-regiStration program.
Clarence b. Sellers. son Of
Mrs. Lizzie Mae Sellers. 3O7
Pirewav Road. Tabor City, will
also enter the University this
fall. He is currently enrolled
al UNC as a summer school
student.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Freezing Foods

Foods placed in the freezer
need 10 be paCkaged properly
in order for YOU to have quail
lty in food value. taste. flavor
and texture.
What then, are considered 20
be good storing containers and
wrappinsS? Use any good froz-
cn vegetable or fruit contain
crS that seem suitable for the
product. One CautiOn-bC au-
Solutely sure that containers
and packaging materials ALLOW
no moisture or air To get in.
Laminatcd paper. aluminium
foil. heavy duty foil. polycthy-
lcnc, and plio film are very
satisfactory TO use as Wrip-
pings. Cover foods completely
and use tight seal or closure.
II you use plastic osgS. pUy
those lia nils in thickness.
II you are freezing in uuan-
tity it is especially desirable
% uut bags hn iTerzer cartons
Er boxes. TPe cartons protcc.
the bags froim tearing as wen
as enabling you To- stack one
item on top OF the other. Il
will take longer tor foods "a
freeze this way. but the keep
ing quality" is worth the extra
time and cost.
Tin cans can De used over
and over again as freezing
containers. Plycthc,cnc iiiS
can be bought to fit different
size cans such as No. >. No.
1903. and etc.
II you use inferior wrappings
and containers your frozen
products will not meet the
standards of good frozen pro-
ducts.
To insure top quality. store
frozen foods at 0 degree or be-
low.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Bethel News

ReSsie and Rodney. Mrs. Mat
tie Gore and Media of Clinton
were week end guests. Rev.
and Mrs. Foster Reynolds of
Richlahd. N. c. visited them
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harris
of Whiteville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Duncan of Tabor City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Beck and
sons were visiting here Spn-
day.
Howard Turbeville. Richard
Fowler. Ronald HinSon. Jose
phi and Jimmie Gore enjoyed
boating, skiing and a cook-out
al Lake Waccamaw Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. DelmdS
HinSon and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Williams Melissa and Amelia
at their beach homes during
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. III. B. Bulfkin
of Tabor City and MIR. and
Mrs. Lupton Ward and Kay
spent the weekend at Ocean
Drive Beach, s. c.
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward, Mrs.
Carrie Jacobs and Mrs. Louia
Fowler visited Miss She Frink
of Whitevillc Sunday after
noon.
David Ward spent Sunday
at GreenVillc with Gayle Long,
Linda Duncan and Linda Gore
who are students at ECC for
the Summer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Miss Mildred Kathryn Lindler
WedS Reginald w. Stanley Tune 5

Miss Mildred Kathryn Lind
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew O'mcrlc Lindlcr, Route
3, LecSVille. became the bride
of Reginald W. Stanley. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight NJ. Star
ley. ST.. ui LuriS. al 8 p. m.
June 5. in Wittcnberg Luther
an Church. The Rev. l.. Boy q
Hamm. uaStor of the bride per-
formed the dOublc-ring CCre-
mOny.
a program of wedding mus
iC was presented by Ms.
James Edwards. OF LccSviilc,
urganiSt, and Mrs. William
Parker. sister Of the bride
groom. ol Columbia. SoloiSt.
UShCrS were Dwight Moody
Stanley, Jr., of Monroe, n. C..
Russell Stanley. oG Cuukcvillc,
Tenn, brothers OF the groU:H;
Perry Theatt of Edgcfield ahd
Robert Shcaly of BatcSburg.
The bridegroum'S father Serv-
cd aS best man.
Mis- 1etha Lindlcr of Lees
vile. sister Of the bride and
maid Of honor. wore street
length dress of blue silk org
ANA over taiicta. blue satin
shoes, blue hcadpicCc with
matching veil and short white
gloves. She carried crescent
bouquet of white roses and
NUNS.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Judy Ballcntinc. OF Irmo,
Miss, Miss Jean Nichols. of
Pcliuu: and Mrs. Robert Shea
ly, oi Batc>bura. They were
dressed Identical To- the honor
attendant and their flowers
were a.SU the same.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Misses Linda UugCr of Bate
burg. Barbara Hutto of Or
angeDurg. Rosalind ShirCr of
Lone Star. Annette Shumpcrt
of Pelion. Nancy Paxton of
Gilbert. Brenda Smith and
Wanda Taylor of LccSville.
The bride. given in marri-
age by her father. was lovely
in her wedding gown of Pcau
de Sole and Chantilly lace. de-
signed with fitted bodice,
Scalloped Sabrina nccklinc and
long sleeves pointed over the
hands. Her fingcEtip veil Cf
silk illusion was attached to a
pearl crown. The bride carried
white Bible covered with
white phalacnopSiS orchids and
stcphaHOtiS.
Misses Sharon Lcaphart and
Teresa Leaphart, cousins of
the bride, were flower girls
and were dressed like the old
er attendants. They scattered
rose petals from white bridal
baskets.
Tracey Bedenbaugh, cousin
of the bride was ring bearer.
Immediately following the
ceremony. a reception was held
in the parish building of the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 4 room upstairs
apartment. See Gene Bur
roughs, phone 562l, Tabor
City, n. {. (2tp)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
G. A. Camp

y group ol @. AS from the
Tabor City Baptist church at
tended G \. Camp al Fort
CaSwCll near Southport last
week. The girls who attended
were Donna Hughes, RhonGa
Fowler, Kay DicuS. Susan
Cook, Jane Wright. Linda
Prince. shannon Dudncy, El-
len Carpenter. Colleen Hucks.
Len HlppS, Shirley Hickman,
MyrI Kay liinSOn. Linda Bark
Ell, Wanda SarViS. villa SarviS.
and Mrs Eidrcd Dudncy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned. having
qualified as Executor of the
Estate Of Melon Watts. late of
Columbus County, this is to
notify all persons having
claims against said estate To
present them To the undcrsign-
ed on or before January o.
1864, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted 10
said estate will please make
payment To the undersigned.
This the 9th day of July,
1868.
ID. +. McGougan, Jr.
Executor of the Estate
of Melon Watts,
Tabor City.
North Carolina
Julyl0.l7,24,3l
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

CTIUIVII.
The bride changed to a blue
silk ensemble with matching
accessories for their wedding
trip To the mountains of North
Carolina and Tennessee.
Mrs. Stanley plans TO contin-
uC her education al Newberry
College. Mr.. Stanley will pc
a member of the BateSburg-
Lrrsville High School faculty..
They are making their home in
NyWberry.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

Mrs. Lille Robinson spent
the Fourth of July holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lewis
at Carolina Beach where he,'
daughter. Madeline. of Wash
ington, d. G. joined them for
the long weekend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express
our sincere appreciation for all
the prayers, thoughts, and
kindnCSScS shown curing the
recent illness and death Of
Mrs. Betty Norris.
The family of
Mrs. Betty Norris
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

FOR RENT: One room with
private bath. Good location
across street from town
hall. Couples with no chii-
dren or single men only.
Contact Mrs. Lctha Hooker.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

to your home economics ag-
entS for specific information.
The address is Post Office Box
760. Whiteville.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
a ST0NEY BURKE.

Adventure. Hour. "Spin a Golden
Web" Stoney tJack Lord wants to
win for the right reasons, no matter
who bets what on him. SaIome Jens is
featured tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

ROME, Mar. 6 (AP).-The
Italian Communist newspaper
.L'Unita says that Alexei Ad-
zhubei. Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev's journalist son-in- law,
will attend the special audience
tomorrow at which Pope John
XIII will receive the Balkan
Peace Prize.
Adzhubei, chief editor Of the
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia, is in Italy on a To-
day visit. The Vatican issued
q general invitation to news
men to attend the audience to-
morrow, and rumors circulated
that the Russian would be
among those on hand.
L'Unita said fatty he would
be there.
The Pope was chosen March
l for the ISL 900 Balkan award
because Of his efforts to recon-
cile the worlds nations and
religions. Mr., Khrushchey
warmly praised the award Ia
the pontiff.