davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Ing: 5-day week. hours a-5: reg.
ular pay increases: sickness and
Trst h z. o oenefss; sss ss ~ ls-3o
pointment -
ACCTG. CLERK-S3,000I
TRADE assoc. downtown.
Bkkpr., cashier, invest. CO. to $3.50
Bkkpr.. retail S.
Bkkprs. t2) contractors S11l
Bkkpr:. laundry. S15I
sECYs; AND sTENos.
Exec. secy., title co $50
6ecy.. editorial ONCE $4,000
secy.. some che nistry S3,6so yr.
Jr. secy.. oil CO. S3o5 mo.
e MaNy 9Th oTaER sEcYs ST srH NOS ostN
Asst. mathematician. enGr. SS5-S!0
Stat. clerks, type - w.p m. S3.4l
Clerk typists. Tv station $50
Dtctaphone typist. assoc. $1,000
OK: typs. a.; 40 w;p;mi $50 to $50
Rem. Rand bkkpr., Sill. spg: $50
PIX RECEIPT f2), vng. $50 TO SOB
Cashier, exper. ftypins) 49, SOB 80
Bank teller S55 TO $50
File clerk. young. h.s.R. 5000 mo.
Mimeograph or. week
ATLAS AGENCI
1920 New York Ave. NV. Room sos
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER MGR
3l0O operator; pleasant working
coud.; chance for advancement.
LION TRANSFER CO.. Mr.. Medins'
Afro rXG AND TITLE CLERK
Young lady white, for large auto
arm; experience preferred but not
necessary. must be accurate and
reasonably fast typist usual en-
ploye benefits. Call Mr.. HARDlE'
BEAUTICIASs. permanent positions,
modern salon in. Queens Chapel
shopping center. LORRAINE HAIR
STYLISH. On. 4-5060: 3
BEAUTIClANS go, for Arlington.
for Springfield. Hishest salary
and commission. Fleetwood $4,000.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, man or wom-
an: all around for our downtown
12st ST. salon excel. opportunity
for good OPERATOR: apply EMILE,
b2s 18th st. or 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
GAS RANGES
AFT; o sIzEnS95IN. TABLE 8 ;,, TOP
ACE PLUMBING
SUPPLY CO
2l5 King ST., Alex. Va.
rST - n1nn

222N Ga Ave. NV. AD. 4-0079
GENERATORS. STARTERS. $3.50
up: lge. assert, elect. motor re-
pairs; 4lst year. CARLY, 1908
14th. NO. 7-o224.
GOLF CLUBS. Mans McGregor. reg.
matched set s irons, woods.
like new, SO. XII. S-426S. .
HEATERS. ranges stoves new used
tgas il coal wood cleo ACME
STOVE I0l1 9TH NV MA S-Sa52,
30 Reznor gas unit,
space heater and all controls. Per-
feet condition, SIS. 10. 3-9S23
after 10 am %
made Carlson speak.
er enclosure with Jensen H-52O CO.
axial speaker. New. unused; $l75.
LO Z 054o a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. white,
40 to IS. 1--we in, pvt. rm., suburban
home: good salary; days on ar
RANGED: ref. req. Box 97-B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

WAITRESS, white. daywork. BERTs
w HaEsTAHSssANr x bf? \ iu GaS ol ps 81
time. Neat and efflcient. Apply in
person. LAFAYETTE CHICKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Motions. bought, sold, exch.; ali
makes. Lowest prices. ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO, 24T3 Sherman ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

FURNITURE-Queen Anne sofa;
hsTTy love vc seat $50 .s yTs old S sT
chairs, side chairs: oil lamp: al
n fgTniturs In excel. cond. AP. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
APIS. UNFURklsHEr-MD.

ROCKvILLE-1 and 2 bedrooms liv-
rear screened porch; near schools
month Pc 2-3003,
RIyERDALE-1-b edrm. apt. and ]
efficiency. nicely furn and dec:
s spsc' ero miI1d centrally located mr.
cHiLLuM TERRACE-i bedrm.. mod
ern in every respect SS7 so incl
utils. air-cond optional Directions.
n, Hampshire ave. l-block over &c
line to Sheridan. light to bldg: resi-
dent den. mgr, ~, s-san5. PoRETsKY
AND SONS. ING. HA. e-aso0
SILVER SPRING, 1909 Lebanon St
Apt 3; facing Langley shop. ctr;
l oedrm.; extra lge: rms. walk-in
closets. playground. ldry, fac, mod
FURNIsHED-BRAND-NEWF uRNf-
apis bedrms, SsS: 3 bedrms.,
sS5; incl a Iloss near school, BUS
3IOs vARNUM 81. Mt. Rainier, Md
Vacancy in attr.. Diet. apt, bldg. :
quiet neighborhood. Living rm., bed
room, dinette, kit. and bath. 500 so.
Key in Apt. or phone Ma. SASS.
SILVER SPRING, list fir. on Bradford
Rd.-2 bedrms.: newly decor 6-unit
bldg. Lawn. on street parking. Near
schools, bus and shopping. JU. s.
O413. $500 Chenille I'd, Apt. /.
TAKOMA PARK-Attrac. terrace
apt; Iiv. rm.,x bedrm, bath. kit. and
dinctte: mr.. BUS and stores: adults
only: SO. WA. 7603G: ewes. JU.
T Az NJ PARK. MD rms. kit
and bath. large dinette; utils, furn.;
End fl. in pvt. home. JU. 9--5S7.
TAKOMA PARK. aO1 Fairview ave
Lovely new decorated I-bedrm. apt
in CUNT bldg: 3 exposures; alum.
awnings, STORAGE attic; COW. shop
70 i Ethan Allen ave. right / blk, TO
TAkoMa PARR-Nes attrac. l.
bedrm. apt. overlooking beautiful
parkway park s,.s s55; incl. utils. Jus; .
SILVER STANDARDIZATION, modern mode
ping center. ju. s-45S4 IA e..p'
1l6 PARK AVE. Takoma PIX bed
rms, lily. rm.. kit. bath, 2 porehes,
BETAEsDbA, Md, 1880 Chevy Chase
bath: completely equipped kitchen:
heat and hot water furn.:. S77 80
per mo. Key at Apt: 200 after $50
pm. FLoYD Z; DAVIS CO, 1879
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 3s33 Newdale
I'd. Apt, No. Al ,bedrm.. liv. rm.
dinette, kitchen and bath: in excel.
cond.' heat and hot water furn. Key
with ianitor; So mo, FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO.. 1929 X st. NV, Ma.
GAITHERsBURG-New / and 3 bed,
3 blocks from shopping district. Sf5
f + $50 1N Per p9' SAMUEL e.. E; BOG
CHEVY CHASE bedrm.. liv. rm.
dinette. kit. bath; free parking area;
SIS; Call r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors. MA. 5000. IA
1886 ROLLINS AVE-, Seat Pleasant
entrance. Key at 6300 Rollins: S55
per mo. Call BE1TzELL. DI. 1-3l00
ss14 GLENvIEw AVE. Takoma PIX
o One dit ma apt liy, rm:. din; area.
THREE BEDROOMS. With all 1tin-
ties; sos. Garden apis with 3
exposures. on high elevation at D. c.
line; private parking. laundry, stor-
ssse; re near sS SCHOOLS shops one.fare
TAX. PK.-end A.. 5 rms, . bed
rms. exclusive use stor. attic; b
unit brk. BLDG: 500, plus utils. OIL.
TAKoMA PARK. 1908 Flower ave
mel! at]ilss RA a-o o anu '" "a ~
BERWYN, College Park, Md. ) Minis
Md. U.--Liv. rm, bedrm.. kit. bath
$3.50. RA $4,000, RIA. $500
~
p. d. FORD, REALToR
+ | and :. bedrm. apis. in 6-unit build
tvs Et1uoP ,,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
RESCUE Scoop

ATET AIR-SEA device developed by the British
IL circular flshne which crash victims
scooped from the water and pulled lowering hecopte
When disaster victim spotted the hecopter drifts down
surface its into the water and ys
toward the victim at walking pace The net is held at
slanted angle by anchor and defty scoops the
victim like sardine The device invented by It. Comd
John Sproule.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Miss Koeod
lis Married

Miss Betty Joan Kogod, daugl1-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Kogod. was married yesterday
to Mr.. Florenz Robert Ourisman,
son of Mr.. Benjamin Ourisman
and the late Mrs. Ourisman.
Rabbi Panitz and Rabbi Ger
sterfeld performed the ceremony
in the Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel. A reception was
held following the ceremony in
the ballroom.
The bride is q graduate Of
Sidwell Friends School and at
tended Goucher College. Mr..
Ourisman is graduate of Bulls
and attended Georgetown Uni
versity and Indiana University.
He serevd in the Army in Korea.
After a wedding trip to Ha-
waii the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Miss Mcfarland
lis Engaged

Navy Capt. and Mrs Clifton B
Mcfarland announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mary
to Midshipman Rolf Shepard,
son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Richard D. Shepard of New Lon
don. Conn.
Miss Mcfarland is home this
week end from her studies at
Duke University, Durham, N. C.
The wedding will take place in
the Chapel at the Naval Academy
following Midshipman Shepard's
graduation,
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Married in
Los Vegas

Mr.. and Mrs. william Lloyd
Davies announce the marriage on
April 2 of their daughter Robin
Riddick Duvall to Mr.. Thurman
Arnold, jr. The ceremony took
place in Las Vegas, New.
The couple will make their
home in Palm Springs, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

o good possibility that the
trip win take place m June.
"Plans are being worked out
for O visit to Maine" says
ood-looking Presidential As
sistant Sherman Adams who
also says "this is Margaret's
show, though, referring to
the astute Maine Senator.
The former Governor of
New Hampshire, MIR. Adams
was born in Vermont, vaca-
tions in Maine, and his be-
loved New England figures in
most of his conversations. He
also wears q. most unusual
ring which was a winning
Evening star., 1955-04-03
TEN THOUSAND ToNGUES-l

Henry Holland ter introduced to Italian Premier Sceba
last 0eek president the Women National
Premier through interpreter asked f
tongues how does the Womens National
CIRCUIT-Lveliest party week was the one
honor of the Vice President and Nixon
Ambassador Sonora de Telo Tello
the Ambassadors guests popular
singer Lola Beran Miss Beltran hearing
song, una Paloma Blanca" show-sopper .
Justice John Marshall Harlan and Joseph Davies
Also Italian Ambassador Clare beautiful
daughter Itays type
blond beauty Waltzing the music of Mexicos Timpica
Orchestra and most graceful couple the oor Argentine
Ambassadors wife Mini de Paz and Venezuelan Ambassador
zaes Bolivian Ambassador Andrade again proving his talent
by singing with the orchestra.
PROMOTED-"Were alpays getting promoted" says
Che Hoifed We OF the Democratic Representative from
fornia People make her the fe of Senator frequently
conversation NTH her. but the charming Hofeld
mind at all Representative Hofelds thoughts politics
after he had been injured in hunting accident He noad
for three and halt During those reading
again history and economics
found him 0rriUing Washington 1912 When
their district during the holidays she helps
nstng store that the Representatiue has had since 1884,
Evening star., 1955-04-03
By the Way
UPcoming Presidential Trip;
News From Along Party Row

PRESIDENTIAL TRP-The President Mrs Eisenhower
have vacatoned In Georgia Colorado signs point
toward Maine vacation Margaret Chase Smith
invited them to visit Maine during the and there's
Evening star., 1955-04-03

design contest for craftsmen in New Hamp-
shire Jewellers of the design made into ring for
the Governor The large star sapphire
actually in the Presidential
Range The gold design which nertwnes stone
symbolic OF the roots of rugged
England.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK-Our for the week
goes to Assistant Secretary OF State Henry Hodnd
luu in the conversation at the Ambassador
Broso and Sionord Bosio Premier
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Scelba OF Italy, Mr.. Holland gazed into the
courtyard OF the Embassy. There, batted in,
spring sunlight, stood classical Roman statue
a torso aoittout arms, head or clothes THAT
tello,0 looks like he'd Just been up before the
Appropriations Committee" said the sott-spoken
Teran.
NEWS TO HIM-"Everybody up here is
parent" said Martha Rountree at dinner
meeting of the Girls Club of America Minority
Leader Joe Martina confirmed bachelor
turned to a companion and remarked: Maybe
Martha knows something don't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Cabinet Officers Lead off
In I transport Policy Fight

suggested legislation Is essential
Ito bring Government regulatory
procedures and statutes up t.
date.
Members of the advisory com.
mittee call attention to revolu-
Itionary changes In the nature
and scope Of transportation
These have left many Of the
Federal regulations far behind
actual needs and conditions. they
believe. !
Another major objective Of
the report is expected to be EN-.
phasized by Secretary Wilson
His testimony seems likely tc
dwell on the need for improved
transportation policy and organ.
|ization to meet vastly broader
and bigger national defense
needs and possible emergencies
The dispute between later wit.
|nesses for the railroads an6
truckers viii be only one. al
though perhaps the most promi-
|nent aspect Of the hearings In
coming weeks. But busline op-
orators. airlineS. river barge.
and other water transport such
as coastal and lake shipping, and
the huge pipeline companies
handling oil or natural gas also
have ideas and problems.
They want to tell the subcom.
|mittee what the administration
and Congress shoulder should
not-do in the supervision ano
development Of the most massive
and complicated system Of trans
port in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Eastern Star
Meetings Set

Meetings IN chapters Of the
Order Of the Eastern Star are:
Federal-Tuesday. Friendship
Club with Mrs. Til elma Cla-
baugh, 7218 Willow avenue, Ia.
koma Park. Md. Wednesday
home board. with Mrs. Anna.
belle Gregory. 1881 River road
Chevy Chase, Md. Thursday
memorial service.
Loyalty-Today. 5 pm. re-
| ligious service, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. Monday
$50 PM. officers rehearsal
Home board, 8 PM, home Of
Mrs. Edna Mcdaniel. Wednes.
day, meeting. Saturday, card
party, home of associate con-
ductress, Ella Berkeley.
Martha-Tuesday. home board
Contact Mrs. Geraldine Robey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
ny ROBERT X. WALSH

Cabinet officers invited by 9
House subcommittee for an "ex-
planatory" session tomorrow oE
transportation policy ind them.
selves in the thick Of o fight ovel
proposed changes in Government
regulation Of railroad rates.
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
Secretary Of Defense Wilson and
Arthur S. Flemming, director Of
the ONCE Of Defense Mobiliza-
don, are scheduled witnesses fol
the start Of hearings by the House
Commerce subcommittee. A
members Of the Presidential Ad-
visory Committee on Transport
Policy and Organization. they
were requested to discuss 'basic
principles and proposals" In that
groups report to the White
House last April.
One recommendation already
has aroused controversy, mainly
between the railroads and the
trucking industry. This proposal
is a prime feature of tentative
legislative bills drafted on the
basis Of the advisory commit
tees report. It would modify
some of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions authority over
railroad rates and revise and
"modernize" various procedures
Trucking industry spokesman
have served notice that when
they testify ut the House SUBJ
committee hearings, along wlGh
representatives of railroads and
others in the transport field,
they will vigorously attack that
provision. They contend that the
report favored the railroads,
They say 1t could open the way
Tor rate reductions and railroad
operations that would put truck
efs ct . competitive disadvan-
tage.
The House subcommittee head
ed by Representative Harris.
Democrat Of Arkansas. Ia be-
lieved almost certain to query
the two cabinet officers and Mr..
Femming on that point tomor-
row. The subcommittee, how
ever, has made clear it does not
intend to argue or Judge any
issue until the report has been
thoroughly explored and all
affected transport industries"
have been heard.
Secretary Weeks. who was
chairman Of the advisory COM
mittee. is prepared not only to
defend the report as euitable.
but also to maintain that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Veterans Plan
Shrimp Dinner

Government Printing Once
Post Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars win hold shrimp dinner
today from 4 to 8 pm. at the
club. $50 Eighth street Sc.
r. B. Handy. q member Of
Post No. 284. was reelected
quartermaster general at the
recent national convention. Mrs.
Florence Armstrong. past de-
partment auxiliary president,
was elected as Fifth District
Council member. Mrs. Ethel
Sendlak. also Q past department
president, was elected senior
vice president Of the Military
Order Of the Cootiettes.
Department Inspector Frank
Rodden has announced that in
spection work will begin i'm
mediately in the department. His
deputies are Hugh Seckinger, H
c. Bond. Leroy Corbin, William
Swab and Joseph Dooley. Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

bic Post win Be Inspected aa
its meeting on September "a
and q. s. Public Health Post. On
September a..
A meeting Of the Veterans
Day Ball COMMITTEES win be held
In department headquarters On
Wednesday. ut Q pm.
The Council Of Administration
has voted to put on q drive for
two weeks to secure furniture.
food and money for the Hood
stricken area around 6trouds-
burg. Pa. All posts here win
participate.
Meetings Of posts this week
are:
Tuesday-Military Order of
the Cootie. 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Bethea- WEIGH, Ia
Dor Church, Second and 9
streets NV.
WedneSday-Police-Fire, 1903
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Friday-Columbia. 1749 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; All Amer
lean. pit Oneida street NE.
Saturday-Public Health Serv-
ice. Top Cottage, National In
stitutes Of Health, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Friday. ways and Means, ham
dinner, 8 TO z pm, Northeast
Masonic Temple. Contact Mr.
orene Davidson. Ludlow 3-1o7s
Joppa Lodge - "wednesday
mems night. September 40, roasl
beef dinner, 5 TO Z pm. 42os
Ninth street NV. Reservations
Randolph 6-0212.
st. John's-Monday, guests Of
Congress Lodge Chapter.
Washington Centennial
Wednesday, endowment with
Mira. Rose Grant.
Congress Lodge - Monday
Potentate William Doolan, guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Entertainment by Aimas Temple
Chanters.
Ruth-Monday, SD birthday
Honoring 50-year and charter
members Friday. trip to New
York CITY. Can Emma Boswell
Mizpah-Tuesday. meeting.
Columbia-Tue meeting.
Areme-We dnesday. SSH
birthday.
Acacia - Tuesday, ballotins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

July, August and September
birthdays honored. Saturday.
rummage sale. l1o4 Fourth street
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

What q thrill for small fry and safe too! Made
with adjustable seat and handle bars large front
fender with skirt, spring saddle, wide plate rear
step for tandem riding and large puncture- proof
semi-pneumatic tires.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Spanish War Group
To Visit Hospital
AT Soldiers Home

The department auxiliary Of
the Spanish War Veterans will
visit Soldiers Home Hospital
from 2 to 4 pm. today. Those
desiring transportation are to
meet at the Upshur street gate
lat las pm. Mrs. Mary E. Hay
den requests donations Of maga-
zines, cigarettes and candy.
Capital City Fort No. "a,
Daughters of '98 and William
Mckinley Camp, Sons Of Spanish
War Veterans. are having a
picnic today at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.
Clarke, Patuxent River, Md.
At 8sp.m. on Tuesday. jolly
CATERS Swamp. Military Order
of Lizards. will meet at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. with
Helen Rice. gila monster. pre-
siding.
Miles Auxiliary will have an
evening Of games Friday. at 8
pm. at 1912 Ninth street NV.
Information about transporta-
ton to the national convention
to be held in Long Beach. Calf.
September 1922, may be OBJ
tanned from department secre-
tary, Mrs. Beulah M. Cope,
Ludlow 2-6446. or Miss Alfredo
Kripp. Ludlow 1-4104.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Legion Posts
To Get Awards

The Department Executive
Committee meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia American Le-
gion will be held at 8 pm
Thursday at the American Le-
|gion Club, 433 Third street NV.
with Comdr. Louis Zindel pre-
siding.
Posts who will receive Ma
tional Child Welfare Citations al
this meeting are: George Wash
ington. U.S.S. Jacob Jones
Victory, James Reese Europe
Jane A. Delano. Kenneth H
Nash. Henry c. Spengler, Ser
geant Jasper, Cooley : McCul.
Tough, Bunker Fill. G.P.O.,
Kenna Main, Internal Revenue,
F. B.I. Navy Department. Civil
Service. Army and Air Force
Department Of Interior. s. E. c.,
Housing. James Harden Jack
son, and State Department.
The national organization
adopted a resolution on the edu-
cation and scholarship fund to
amend the law from five years.
residence to one year and to
raise from 5000 to $500 the
amount for children of deceased
and disabled veterans of World
Wars I and II. The new bill viii
include the Korean veterans
children.
Offlcers elected In Post Office
Post are: Commander. Patrick
c. Bradley; vice commanders,
Louis DeHenry, John Freeborn
and Frank Dudley: adjutant,
Francis g. Stein: finance off,
Ger, Seymour M. Oresky. and
membership officer. Louis De-
Henry.
United States Department OF
Agriculture Post elected: Com
Harry r. DuChaine;
vice commanders. Albert w
Matthews, Horace E. Sears and
Leonard N. Conyers; finance Of
f1cer. Robert v. Bailey; sergeant
at-arms, Everette G. Lewis;
chaplain, Arthur Myers; his.
torian, Mary Elizabeth Long
and service officer, Harry Roth.
enbach.
A luncheon meeting will be
Evening star., 1955-08-21

held Wednesday in room 1862,
Agriculture Department, at
l1l:45 am.
Eligibility for membership in
the American Legion is now Of
lflcially closed to those service
men and women who entered
the armed services for the first
time after July ~. 1853. Public
Law 178 amended the charter
of the American Legion to show
July 81, 1858, as the terminal
date for Korean War eligibility
Membership traditionally has
been reserved for servicemer
and women who actually were
on active duty during time oi
war
The National Guard of Honor
is conducting a,membership drive
Any legionnaire under so years
| OF age residing In the District
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Soviet Farmers
Due Here Today

The Soviet farm delegates who
have been touring the United
States for more than q month
will come to Washington late To-
day for an official Government
welcome. a bit of sightseeing and
some social activity.
After their evening arrival
aboard an American Airlines
plane from California, the Rus
slams viii register at Hotel Stat
Ter for their two-day visit.
Guests Of Benson
Early tomorrow morning they
will be guests at the Agriculture
Department for conferences with
American farm experts and a
luncheon at which Secretary Ben
son will be the host.
The Secretary's luncheon will
show of new varieties of fruits
and. vegetables. and new methods
Of processing foods. Among
other things. the Russian visitors
will be served Charleston Gray
watermelons, picked from the
farm of Albert Parker, Of Sails
bury. Md, because they are fine
examples Of new strain devel-
oped after 10 years. research.
Embassy Reception
The Soviet delegation will 20
to Mount Vernon tomorrow af-
ternoon to see the home of
George Washington. who was a
farm boy himself. They will lay
a wreath at the tomb of the first
President. A reception tomor-
row evening at the Russian En-
bassy win end the formal sched-
ule for the day.
The itinerary Tuesday includes
q visit to the Agriculture De-
partment's experimental st zion
at Beltsville. Md; a luncheon ap-
pointment at the National Press
Club, and an inspection of the
Safeway grocery chains distribu-
ton center at Landover, Md.
The visitors expect to leave
Washington by train Tuesday
night for New York.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

This was only so per cent oi
the actual cost Of the tour, but
Russia's Intourist, which handles
such matters, absorbed the other
40 per cent.
Intourist did not disclose why
lit decided to absorb such a large
percentage. However. Western
Iers here believe the differential
was q mute attempt to equalize
to some extent the unfavorable
exchange rate.
The costs given did not In
clude air transportation both
ways between the United States
and Moscow.
Returning to Berlin
The Americans have booked
l3 seats on q plane for Berlin
tomorrow morning. They are
expected to arrive late Sunday
Afternoon. They will proceed
from there to the United States
Efficiency studies, increased
Imechanization, greater incentives
for individual workers, and more
education Of workers to increase
labor efficiency on farms.
Greater emphasis on the de-
sign Of farm buildings for labor
saving and space utilization.
Research on sorghums fol
those areas where rainfall Ii
insufficient for raising corn.
A reduction of soil erosion
which the report said is doine
heavy damage" here.
Saving manpower, equipment
and overall costs In raising corr
by fewer civilizations in a season
and use Of more herbicides fol
weed control.
A program Of adult education
especially for farm women or
home management and other
aspects of family living.