davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS


National Empl. Service
HOS 10th St: NV. At l. Elk. 3.727o
SECT, 1-girl once. electronics firm:
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. $1,000.
w.p.m.: $500 per month. Good
hours sz sad working conditions.
sEcYs., sTENos.. BKKPRs.. typis.s,
ATLAS AGcY.. 1870 N. 7. ave. NV.
SHIRT GIRLS and press operators.
to work in modern laundry; 6-day
week. No phone calls, apply IN per-
ton ,,, e Mrs. Kessler, STERLING
SIX N FISfsH Her. experi e. aT only.
Permanent position, top piecework
sTERtINa LAuNDRY' 1osi sstS
so 81 hiT: starch. to work in mod.
ern laundry; 5-day week. No phone
Rslser .DDl s1E 4 ss5''n LA & Mss
sT Tn Sain Il: NO isr world ianou.
scientific research laboratory. loca-
ted near Chevy Chase. excellent
working conditions; 5-day week.
upcral VACATION ana 0Inef peueugb.
Call Mr. SINGER. wO. 6.0334 or
sTENoGRs22ifiHER-orad. 8 pay, in.
teresting once, imned. Miss GRANT
at BOYDS, cor g and 18th.
STEN0GRAPHERS, 4 hours per day,
Monday through Friday, By Silver
Spring Youth Serving Agency:
must be able to type and Operate
mimeo machines. Write P. o. BOZ
IL, Silver Spring, Nd, listing quail
flcations and experience. %
STENOGRAPHER. exper., fast typ.
ist, 1BM cleo. for small law ONCE;
air-cond.: paid hosp, vacations.
Salary. S75 per wk. Phone. TX.
3-6lSS for interview.
STEN0GRAPHER. legal once; ne
POTOMAC EMPLoYMENT AGcY..
1884 Wilson blvd, Ari., IA. 3.
sTTESoGRApHER for motion pie
ture concern. $3.4l5 year to start;
5-dsy, 40-hF. wk; leave pftVils.
Not over IS yrs. Of age. dictation
96 w.p-m. or better. Apply 2nd
a., 1912 14th ST. NV. or call
sT TI GRAZ Ill. GsnsI lady for
kpDly !, Boss q PHELPS. NC. 1fl7
s 4 II GRAPE experienced. NO.
over 35. starting salary $3.50 mo.
5-dav week. Phone d.. S-1022. --S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

SECRETARY. foi executive director
Of professional association; expeft
stenographic ability. Apply By let
ter. stating age, describing experis
enee and specifying salary requires
ments, Box 366-T, Star. %
sECRETARY-PUBLIc RELATIONS
Excellent opportunity with medical
organization. At least 3 years exc
perience required. Approximately
"a days paid vacation per IT., sick
leave provided IL needed. Full med
ical and capitalization coverege:
insurance and retirement benefits:
40-hr., 5-day work week. Starting
salary. approximately Sos per week.
automatic salary increases yearly
Call Elk 3-593S for an appotnts
ment. -
SECRETARY
Young lady, good typist. reasonably
good at shorthand who may now
be Sorking as q stenographer but
would like Q job with q variety
Of work and opportunity for .per-
sonal initiative; 6-day. 40-hour
week; permanent. Starting salary,
$3.50. Confidential. Box 456-Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
SALES

REPRESENTATIVE
Expanding national organization has
sales career opportunity. profess
Bional type men with selling expe-
Renee required. Salary while train
inc salary and highest rate Of
commission paid after training pc
Yiod. A future Is assured chose that
qualify; car required: ages 24-36
Carl for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Laboratory Technician

AID. 1872. y
Laboratory Technician
Woman for research dept. Of Q
large trade association; / yr. Of
chemistry in school required. Ap-
ply in person, NATIONAL INSTI-
TUTE OF DRY CLEANING. 9O9
burlington ave. Silver Spring. I'll
LIBRARIAN tBLS), white: for OUT
of-town. year-round position. hrs.
4 to 4:30; 5 days; S4.625, ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 1341 @ st.
NV, RE. 1898.
MAID, colored. for our Silver sprins
beauty salon: experienced; bA-day
week. GOOD salary. Apply EMILE,
1921 Conn. ave.
MAID, white hotel rm. maid for
high-ciass bldg. for Sunday and
weekday work. on hourly basis.
Apply at $500 Wis. ave-, bet. $3.50
am. and l2 noon, and 60 pm
MAssEUsE. must be sxper,: full OF
part time, B days. 1929 st. nv.
2nd floor -
MEDICAL LABORATORY technieian
to work in doctors once: $3.50 Am.
TO ! pm, 5-day week. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Evenings and Saturdays

College students. white collar worker
or service man, (white1, age 20.40.
Earn SIS weekly: not canyassinE;
no experience required Call OF.
4-6963 for appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

PRINTER. expr. In handset type
age: 5000 salary. lunch and other
employe benefits. Call Mr.. Gamma
way. COSMOS CLUB. Du. 7-51S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
COUNTERGIRL

DENTAL ASST, ExPER,. OPEN
Receipt Typist. doctors ONCE open
G. ~ and d. x-ray Teehnicians o open
MEDICAL PLACEMENT AGENCY
.a2t 10th st. NV.
ME. S-45S5 LOIS MCCLURE
DRUG CLERK, must have drugstore
exper,; daywork, no Sundays: under
40. Apply CHASTLEToN PHAR..
18th and r NV. Ia
DRUG CLERK Iwhite), exper.; aft
ernoons and ewes, Mon. through
Fri. Apply In person. WESTERN
PHARMACY. 1855 35th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, full and part
time; food and uniforms furn.
WoODLEY DRUGS. 1897 Conn.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white only; mus.
be neat. with experience: 5 or Il
days week with good pay. Located
goo Wilson blvd. Call Mr.. PAUL.
ia. S-1l35 %
FRENCH ENG. secretary. 5000; pri-
yate secy .-steno., $3.50; law stenog.,
Ss5 wk. Hundreds openings: select,
S65-S90 wk., ages 5000. Visit
BOYDiS lest. 40 yrs.) cor q q 18th
NV. INA, S-2340.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
HELP--MEN

RELIABLE SANDWICH MAN: ref. REQ
Good job. sober party. 5406 Queens
Chapel rd., W. Hyatts. WA. 10000
PART-TIAIE sELLING-High earn
ings for good worker. Car helpful.
Leads furnished. r. & 8. Co. Elk.
3-2571. no. 2-7957. --6
PART TIME--deneral maintenance
and clean up. Tuesdays and FRI
days. 8 hours. afternoon. Ia
koma Park area. Sober. reliable.
State references. Box BLOT. star:
EMPLOYED MEN
White; Is hrs. wkly., 3 ewes. and
Sat. part-time work. in hours. to
suit you, will earn you S3b wkly.
Apply 5:30-7 pm. RIM. 705. 1919
ALEXANDRIA AREA MEN
Full or part-time work. In hours e Z.
suit you. Must be able to meet
public, no car or experience nee
About 1928 hr. Apply Wed. only,
Al pm, RIM. goo, 410 King ST.
Alexandria, -
ATTN, YOUNG MEN
Due to draft we have openings for
5 neat, single and personahle fel:
lows under Is to represent national
concern. Salary 500, incl. comm
weekly. Exper. vnnec: 1mmeo; AdT.
New cars furn. See Mr., POUNDS.
Franklin Park Hotel. 1889 Eye 81,
NV, 1913, 7-9 pm. NO calls. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
HELP WOMEN
ACCT. CLERK

position handling accts
receivable ledger. Five-day. 40-hr
week; no Sat. work. APPROPRIATE
experience and ability to type are
required. 20-3S years OF age. Gal
ary commepsuTate with experience
Apply Personnel, Room sos; open
weekdays 1905 and Sat. 9-12
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
ITHEEvENING STAR
HELP-WoMEN.

Washington, D. G. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
REAL EsTATE sAIEsMAN-Wante

kkAL E6IAIE oALESnAAN--Whn tCu
experienced salesman familiar
with Chevy Chase, bethesda. and
NV. Ample advertising. plenty 81
houses, excellent income to Tight
party Call W. B. WRIGHT, EM
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, small
but very active. D. G. once needs
1 young aggressiys salesman exper'
not necessary. DU. 7-24b1. --S
REAL ESTATE SALEsliAN-Nex
class in fundamentals Of real
estate, iistinFs through settlements
Learn the business. Class starts
Sept. is. 8 pm. MARSHALL J.
WAPIE CO., 1924 14th st.. AID
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, for sll
Wash. area: men or women, any
age; honestly and trustworthiness
as much desired Is good salesman
ship, REED REAL ESTATE. Oh
$3.50. EN-. 2-27S6. -
REAL ESTATE statesmen (VA9
EXPERIENCED
One Of Ariingtun's most reliable eno
fastest growing real estate arms
has openings for experienced sea
estate statesmen. Our commission
plan Is finest. II you are expeLi-
enced and interested In maklne
money with q iive-Wtre company,
Contact Nh. PARISH at ia. 5-1717
THE LAURIE CORPORATION .
1884 WILSON BLVD. ARL: -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Trappist Artist, 80, Dies After
Creating Liturgy Week Design

SPENCER, Mass. - NC) -
The young Trappist artist chos-
en- to execute the design for
the 18th National Liturgical
Week died suddenly at st. JOS
eph's Abbey here last week.
He is Father NJ. Alberto
Gamer, O.C.S.O., 36, a noted
designer of liturgical symbols.
Bishop John ]. Wright of Wor-
chester, patron of the liturgi-
cal conference which will be
held in Worcester Aug. % to Is,
chose him to make the design only
a few days before his death. His
work incorporated in a unified
three-color emblem the dual theme
of the Liturgical Week, ''The New
American Ritual" and ''The Lit
urgy and the Social Order"
The LitUrgieaI Week this year
will emphasize the relationship
between the Mass and the social,
economic, inferrseiaI and inter.
national areas Of Christian aetiv.
ify.
In his design, Father Gamer drew
a "chi-rho," which in liturgical art
represents Christ, and from it he
suspended the scales of social JUS
tice, which are balanced through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Missionaries from
Germany Working
Throughout World

COLOGNE, Germany-FC)--An
estimated 21,380 German Catholic
missionaries are now at work in
all parts Of the world, according
to survey conducted by the Of
flee of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith in Aachen.
Since the end of the war 388
missionary priests. 30 seminarians,
113 lay Brothers, 908 nuns and II
doctors and nurses have been sent
into the various mission fields from
Germany.
Meanwhile, to provide aid to Ca
tholic communities in predomin-
antly Protestant regions of Ger
many, s. German Catholic organi-
cations will sponsor the construc-
ton of churches in those areas.
The Aachen diocese viii build
five churches in such regions and
the Freiburg archdiocese and Fulda
diocese four each. The archdiocese
of Cologne will give direct aid to
the Holy Trinity parish in Leipzig
in the Soviet Zone.
Similar arrangements will be
made by organizations in virtually
all the Sees of West Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Ia Latin.American Youths
Will Spend Year In US.

WASHINGTON-NC)-Fourteen
Latin American boys and girls
all Outstanding Catholic leaders"
in their own high schools and com.
munities-are coming to the Unit.
ed States this summer for years
visit.
They'll be among about two doz-
en- Latin American teen-agers the
State Department is arranging to
bring TO the us. TO stay with
American families and go to us.
schools-in general, get solid un-
derstanding of the American Way
of life. Msgr. William E. McManus,
assistant director of the Education
Department of the National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference said the
N.C.W.C. is contracting with the
State Department to find Catholic
homes and schools for IA of the
youngsters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

vital role when the supply of
competent teachers fails to meet
the demand of skyrocketing en-
rollments.
Father Steiner. addressing the
twenty-fifth annual Institute for
Education by dio-Television in
Columbus, spoke on ''Broadcasting
Comes of Age - The Challenge to
the Educator"
"As realists," Father Steiner
said. I'VE must be convinced that
we will never be able TO cope
with the challenge OF swelling
enrollmenfs ahead If we adhere
10 present conventional teaching
methods. There simply won't be
enough competent teachers.
81 believe that television has not
yet been given a chance TO prove
its worth in this field of closed
circuit campus classroom broad
casting.
'At best, television has thus far
been considered as purely supple
mentary and incidental to educa-
tional programs. / am aware of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

the application of Christian princi-
Piles to the social order. He en-
ployed figures set against the back.
ground of the symbol of Christ to
represent the hierarchy and the
laity of the Church.
He used a pillow in the hands of
the Bishop to portray the tradition
al concern of the Church in the
social conditions of mankind. With
prayerbook in the hands of the
figure of the laymsn, he illustrat-
ed the greater participation of the
laity in the liturgy made possible
through the new vernacular Amer
ican ritual.
By the exchange of customary
symbols the Bishop and the lay
figure the monk-artist depicted
the concern each has for inter-
dependent role of the other in the
realization of corporate worship
and social justice according to the
ideals of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Repentant Thief
Restores Money
In Confessional

DENVER - NC) - A priest
here was given $6,850 in a confes-
sional by repentant thief, who
had stolen it, earlier from the Colo
rado State Bank. This was revealed
when the priest turned the money
over to the authorities.
The money returned was the ma
jor part of $7,780 taken at the rob-
berry on February II.
us. Attorney Donald E. Kelley
said that he would respect the
priests request to keep his name
and parish secret. Mr.. Kelley was
reported as saying that the priest
promised to relay his message that
the partial return of the money did
not relieve the thief of his "crimi-
nal responsibility"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Card. Griffin
Refutes Reds
Freedom Claim

LONDON - (NC)-His En-
inence Bernard Cardinal Grif-
fin cited the glorious litany"
of the Church's suffering in
communist China to answer
Peking claims that the coun-
try enjoys religious freedom. !"
An estimated 400 Chinese
priests are held prisoners in
Red China, the Cardinal-Arch-
bishop of Westminster said in
his Cathedral here.
There are IA dioceses in all
China and from these nine Bishops
have been killed or have died in
prison, five Bishops - two of them
foreign = are in prison today and
70, not to mention the Internuncio.
have been expelled from the coun.
try" His Eminence stated.
"In 1949 there we're more than
5000 Catholic foreign missionaries
in China, 5000 of them priests,
1000 Sisters and nearly 500 reli.
gious Brothers. BY the end of 1854
the numbers had fallen to So for
eign priests, rs Sisters and three
brothers.
what has happened to the 9th.
ers? Four foreign Bishops are
dead, 56 foreign priests have been
killed or died in prison and the
remainder have been expelled. OF
the native clergy we know the ac-
tual names, dates and places of the
death Of 106 Chinese priests"
The Cardinal urged his several
thousand listeners not to forget
China - RED China. red with the
rich and sanctified blood of mar
tyrs."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Music Students to Present
Original Compositions

Nine music students of the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs
will play original compositions in
the Little Theatre, Thursday, April
%, at 12:40. This program of orig.
inal compositions is open to the
public.
Students presented by Sister
Mary Lisa include: the Misses Jo-
Ann Brucato, Mansfield; Laura Lee
Cassidy, East Fultonham; CoIlette
Eichner. Columbus: Mary Greer,
Columbus; Elizabeth Harlow, New
Haven, Conn; Judy Schaefer,
Portsmouth; Peggy Sebastian,
Mansfield; Nancy E. Lacher, Co
lumbus; and Martha SeideII, New
ark, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Pope Felicitates Eden

VATICAN CITY Radio, NC)-
His Holiness Pope Plus XII sent
message of felicitation to Sir An
thony Eden, former Foreign Secre-
tary, on his appointment to succeed
Sir Winston Churchill as British
Prime Minister. He sent a similar
message TO Harold Macmillan, who
took over the post vacated by Sir
Anthony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Catholic u. Players Inc.
To Entertain in Europe

WASHINGTON - (NCl - Presi-
dent Eisenhower wished well IL
members OF Players Incorporated.
the graduate touring company Of
the Catholic University Of America
drama department who are leaving
tomo row to entertain the United
States troops stationed in Europe.
Presenting Julius Caesar" and
Moliere's "Would-Be Gentleman
the Players expect to give an aver
age # five performances week
for the next seven weeks, III
Fran. Germany and Italy They
will play at the most remote bases.
where troops have the least enter
tainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Catholic Student
Heads Red Cross
Advisory Council

WASHINGTON - tNC) - A
Catholic senior high school student
was elected chairman of the Ma.
tional Advisory Council OF the
American Junior Red Cross here.
She is 17-year-oId Kay Veillion
of New Orleans who is a senior at
Holy Angels Academy there. She
is planning to join the Marianite
Sisters of the Holy Cross, who con-
duct Holy Angels, when she finish
es her high school work.
The National Advisory Council is
made up of the four regional
chairmen of the Junior Red Cross
Program. They serve for one year
and each spring visit here to meet
with the national officials of the
Red Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Liturgical Music School
Chooses Permanent Site

TOLEDO, o.-(NC)-The Gregor-
ian Institute of America will es.
tablish its summer school of litur-
gical music permanently at Mary
Manse College here This summers
session will run from June 30 to
July %.
The Institute has its national
headquarters here. In previous
years it had been the practice of
the institute to shift the locale of
the school each summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

False Fernando" an operetta
in one act, is being presented by
the Academy of ST. Mary of the
Springs in the Little Theater of
Erskine Hall, Friday. Apr. %, at
BIS p. m. Tickets may be secured
at the door.
Mitzi Karabinos, Maridell briggs,
Lillibeth Baltz and Margie Harris
have been chosen to play the main
roles. They will be supported by
the Academy Glee Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
lnon-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more nrmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooeys pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" ldenture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

MARYKNoLL, N. Y.-NC) =
The average seminsrian in Mary
knoll's class of so being ordained
this June came from a family of
seven. a survey showed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Jesuit Believes Educational TN
May Solve Enrolment Problem

Teeyson may offer solution to college administrators
facing doubled enrollments within the next ten years
Closed circuit teevsion asserted the Very Rev Ceesn
j. Steiner S. j. University of Detroit president can play
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

The national honorary radio
telsvision fraternity, Alpha Ep-
siIon Rho, announced that 1t is
eonferrins an honorary member.
ship on Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
for his Outstanding eonfribu.
tions" TO radio and Tv. Also cit-
ed was |. Kiefh Tyler, Ohio State
University professor of eduea-
tion and director OF the lnsti-
tUfe for Education by Radio and
Television.
The national fraternity announc.
ed the honors at the close of a
three-day convention in the Desh-
Ter Hilton held in conjunction with
the Institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Painting - Decorating

PAINTING and DECORATING. Many
Years of Satisfactory Work. Reverse
Calls. Daugherty Brothers. Phone 3T27
after $3.50 pm. Redwood, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Michael r. Maekawa labovel,
national president of the ST. Vim
cent de Paul Society in Japan
has come TO fhe US. to study SAL
wage operations which he hopes
to bring into service of Catholic
charities in his homeland. In Se-
atfle, Washington, he has observ-
ed the efforts of the st. Vincent
de Paul Bureau which last year
crossed $575,ooo, exclusive of
food, clothing and furniture given
in ehari able works. and provided
employment for handicapped per.
sons. The Japanese csthoIie ae-
tion leader, "a, father of three
children is supervisor of she
business machine section Of the
kawasski Iron works.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

the many objections to educating
by teleyision -- loss of personal
contact. student-pupil relationships,
discussions, etc.
Then, too" he said, there is
the fear that education by tele-
vision will result in passive audi
ences informed but not formed
II believe, however, that feIs.
vision cen serve efficiently Is .
classroom tool in many insfaBe.
es, instances We cannot afford
TO overlook"
Fr. Steiner also reviewed the
progress of Detroit's educational
television station, WTVS, schedul-
ed to 90 on the air with limited
scale operations in June. and full
scale operations in the fall.
Fr. Steiner also warned the
educators that their stations
cannot begin TO compete with
commercial felevision stations
and networks "on the grounds OF
the professionals"
"The professionals are good at
producing big lavish shows, i'm
porting big names, staging hour
long dramas" Father Steiner said.
"Not that we always approve of
what they do. But there's no sense
in our trying to do it better than
they are doing it we simply
don't have the money or the re.
sources.
What we do best is educate"
Fr. Steiner said. we have Bish-
op Sheens on our esmpUses, we
have ideas as good and as SIM
pie as 'KUkIa, Fran and Ollie
that can both educate and enter
tain, We have the knowledge of
the ages.
'But we must remember that
our mainstay is education en-.
tertainment can follow from educa.
ton, but education must be first.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BY TOM WHITNEY
Annotated Press stan Writer

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, July
20.-Visiting Soviet farm lead
ers continued their tour Of Iowa
today. and they went on asking
plenty of keen questions.
This morning the dozen Rus
sian agriculture chiefs set out
to see the workings of the VIII
son & Co. meat packing plant.
This afternoon, after they've
been entertained at the Water
loo Chamber of Commerce. they
pay a visit to the third Iowa
farm On their schedule. 1t be-
longs to Guy Stover, jr.. at Rein
beck, Iowa.
The Russians are proving
students indeed. Yesterday they
asked farmer George Hora OF
Washington, Iowa, whose guests
they had been at an Iowa home
cooked dinner of fried chicken
and three kinds of pies. to show
them his account books.
Mr.. Hora obliged without
hesitation. He knew the Rus
slams might ask such question
and had decided in the interests
of international understanding
that he was willing to let them
look at figures.
Pore Over Books
The Russians, including sta
tistical expert Boris Savelev,
chief Of the Soviet Unions farm
planning, were delighted. They
pored over the books.
Before that they had ques-
toned Mr.. Hora about his farm
Evening star., 1955-07-20
RED PRESS Halls
GIVEN
FARMERS IN IOWA

MOSCOW up. - Soviet
newspapers registered
pleased surprise yesterday at
the welcome given the Rus
sian farm delegation by
Iowans' and Iowa news
papers.
The correspondent Of Tass.
official Soviet news agency.
reported:
THE Soviet farm delega-
ton is the center of atten-
ton in the Iowa press.
People everywhere are greet
ing members of our delega-
ton. expressing their salts
faction with the exchange
of farm delegations between
the United States and the
Soviet Union.
Local newspapers are
printing photographs and
detailed reports on their
front pages"
The Tass correspondent
quoted at length an edi-
torial in the Des Moines
Register and Tribune saying
most Iowans are firmly con-
vinced that only good can
come of the exchange Of
delegations.