davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ADELPHI-A dream Of comfort and
exclusireness in contemporary
rambler Look under ADELPH1 IN
Prince Georges column.
ASPEN HILL ROAD-Priced S14.500,
Sl,500 down; 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. liv, rm., sep, din. rm:, git. and
"a bath: ess heat: outside entrance; I;
iarge level lot MODERN REALTY
co, INC, JU. 7-535O, --15
BANNOCKBURN. River rd.. corner
Braeburn pkwy. Small stone ram
bier oil over an acre: Sl9.9ao. Ad-
REYNOLDS, OIL 4-50ls Ia
sIIsFsRAarsf dat.d sese % SfH fIRe sP A. cHS % rm no.
din. rm,, kit. with breakfast space
bath; finished rec. rm, in bsmt. !;
very large screened porch; beautiful
lot with trees: perfect school tacil.
3 blks. to excellent transp. To In
spect call BOWL ING 4. GARDINER.
days. OIL. :-'695, OIL. 4-5o76: eyes :
BETHESDA. eoo5 johnson ave. open
Sunday. / till ; only-.S"4. 500 tGi
approved, S26.500). Must be sold
Cod, 3 bedrms.. . baths a bedrm,.
bath. den on Isl, A., ise, liv. rm;;
din rm.. both with pict. wind, mod;
elec. kit. soft, porch: soft. level
lot, fenced. ESTELLE PEARCE. En-
3-SSs4. --13
BETHESDA-4s-ft. rambler. bed
rooms, :, baths: completely redeco-
rated; completely equipped electric
kitchen, daylight basement. asphalt
tile floor with walk-out exit to sarge
lot, bordering Rock Greek Park, close
TO Naval Hospital and NH; 4HaGr
financing with terms to suit. Fol
further information or to inspect
call Mr.. King. JU. a-0497. ALDOH
PROPERTIES. INC, Ma. S-574O.
BETHESDA--RAMBL BEAUTIFUL
open. II you love large rooms ano
like q house IN perfect condition
come see this for sure 3-year-olo
brick with 27-ft living room anc
open fireplace. li-ft. dinins rm.
ou-tt. Solarium. > large bedrooms
. baths. Frigidaire kitchen, extrf
room and bath and game room ir
daylight basement. Limousine -siz,
garage with radio door. Price. $40.
0OO? MOI ONLY S3i 900. out Brad
icy blvd. to Ravburn I'd. a block,
beyond Wilson lanel, right to oul
tien at sS07 Rayburn rd. Open l-6
SHANNON a. LuCHs CO., KE. z
1soo.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
491S Cordell Ave.
d, 4-60l9. Ewes. WO. 6-lT!

OI. 4-5IIT. Ewes, WO. b-IIHZ
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$23, ,95C
4 BEDROOMS. . BATHS
home in excellent condi-
ton. UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS
deep reception hall, large liv. rm;,
din. rm.. equipped kitchen with
breakfast area; 4 bedrms.. 2 baths
upstairs; . flreplaces. 2-car garage
Excellent home and community con-
venient to schools and express bus
TOWN & SUBURBAN, EN-. .-9400
Asa WISCONSIN AVE. M.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOUSES FOR Salad.

SMART KENsINGToN RAMBLER-
In good taste: bedrooms, nicely
equipped kitchen. finished recr.
room. carport and fenced lot: shop
ping, downtown bus and schools and
easy walk; only S14.45O. RIPLEY &
ROMER. JU, 5-6l1l any time.
Ave, Takoma Park-Liying room,
dining room. kitchen on 1st floor.
3 rooms and bath on 2nd: unfinished
room in basement: lot 60-ft. wide,
q corner to an undeveloped street;
q new gas furnace and hot-watei
combination storm and screef
windows Price. S11,500. LOUIS
P. SHOEMAKER. 1919 K st. NV.
MA S-IItE
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.

RARE OPPORTUNITY resi-
Md. Eleven rooms, . large porches.
bath: town water, electricity; re-
Gently painted: in excellent condi-
tion. Beautiful trees, shruobery
sarden, garase, utility building, 1s4-
acre lot, .00-ft. street frontage
~! ], La Plata. Md.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
ideally located bet. WASHINGTON, Bal
timore, Annapolis: u mi. from Ft.
Meade: ] mi. from Severn River.
spac. country home with 4 bedrmS.,
. full baths. South Shore 4l25.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

BANNOCKBURN AREA
HITEB BRICK CORN r
ON IL ACRE
A "story-book" affair. cuStom-built
and beautifully set among trees and
shady lawns there is a den. rec.
rm, din. rm., breakfast nook, gar;
2I2 baths-for only SOB .95u-and
it's vacant! TENCHER-WALKER
INC. AID. 4-"644, or teves.I ia.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BETHESDA

CAPE COD-Sl3,95O
Newly decor, and walking distance
2 bedrms. and paneled bright den.
liv.-din. comb. stairway to attic;
nice wooded lot: FHA, S2,l00 down.
S94 mo. LO. 5-2S00. HUGGINS &;
HARRISON, INC, REALTORS. Ia
Evening star., 1955-03-13
coLoRED-VACANT

COLORED-VACANT
6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
g1l N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Lovely Groom, 2-bath brick home: in
Guiding 8 kitchens, oil h.-w.h., We
netian blinds. garage. com mpletely
redecorated. Ideal for home and in
come. Price Si3.950. easy terms
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1929 K st. NV. MA. S-U352
Ewes. and Sun. LA. 6-0S26
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA
CHELTENHAM AVE.

Yes. it's possible to buy . lovely g.
bedroom detached home in this
buy on low VA-approved payment
plans. Vet or vet and wife must
make $500. For appointment. call
Mrs. Walker, EN-. 3-2533. COX q
co I'M A-15oR
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
COLESVII,J,E

OPEN SUNDAY, Ia
Brick rambler. beau. ARRANGED: living
room. dining room. large bed
rooms. ? tile baths. equipped kitch-
en-; wonderful basement: gear brick
gsrage; beeut, a.-scrs lot: nns
shrubbery. delightful neighborhood.
AL in nne condition: priced low;
excellent financing.
DIRECTIONS: Prom Silver Spring:
Out Colesyille rd. tRoute 29) 8 mi.
TO Stanley ST. on left. follow open
signs 10 1920 Bregman I'd. II. a
q. DEyELQPMENT CO., LO 5-2655.
CONN. AVE. GARDENS
One and one-half baths; brick RAM
bier: dishwasher. disposal. Maytag
washer, aluminium storm windows.
finished rec. rm. bsmt.: S13,950:
GI. 500 down: SS9.6S month.
KENSINGTON ACRES
Five bedrms.. 2 baths. den. large liv.
rm., h.-W.h., 3 hreplaces. new kit.
NON-VETS
$500 down including settlement: ram-
bier: full bsmt.; assume 4fc loan.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
COLORED
lat NJ TorO1ioo Ayo

OPEN SUN. J TO 5
Stone-and-brick. Z rms, vacant, reno
waited; b.-w. heat: low down pay
ment, terms. MA. S-7772: ewes, JU.
Q-7622 is
Evening star., 1955-03-13
CHEVY CHASE

53Os BALTIMORE AVE.
CT or conv. financing: small down
m iot, snisk Tms. sss side sereened Dor porch. e':!
bedrms.. tile bath, full bsmt., storm
windows. Nr. Woodward & Lothrop
shopping center. Out River rd., 4
blks. beyond Western ave. to Balti-
more ave. right to 530s. OWNER.
OT, 4-RDhQ -13
Evening star., 1955-03-13
DRuMMoND AVENUE

DRUMMOND AVENUE
In the Somerset school area.
An older home on Q beautiful
lot IOOxl55, on one OF the
finest residential streets where
a blend of newer and fine .
older homes preserve the
charm of q New England set
ting. Dead-end street with
wide green parking lined with
tremendous silver leafed
naples. Paneled entrance
hall, liv. rm. with fireplace,
lRe. din. rm.. family kit. and
powder rm. on 1st floor. 3
bedrms.. bath and space for
q End bath upstairs. Stairway
to 3rd floor. Auto. gas. steam
heat. Please call INEZ CUSH-
ARD, Realtor. EN-. 2-4232 or
nT O-SRR-
Evening star., 1955-03-13
CCLORED
4632 HANNA PI,. Sc.

1862 HANNA PL. Sc.
GI APPRAISAL APPLIED FOR
Modern Semidetached 5-rm. brick,
Hollywood kitchen and bath. all
rms. tastefully decorated, like new.
Semidetached. Anchor fenced
SEVERAL OTHER G1 HOUSES TO
CHOOSE FROM
Call LU. 4-3342 or MA. S-9797
Evenings. CO. 5-6S3l. after
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY
Evening star., 1955-03-13
OLORED-DETACHED
2-BEDROOM RAMBLER

EASY PLACE Sc.
" BLK. FROM BENNING RID. Sc.
This beautiful rambler is new
bedrms.. liv rm., din. rm., kitchen
and bath, all on 1st a. Expand.
attic, large enough for . bedrms.:
large yard: moderately priced. Call
Lu 4-3342. MA. S-9797 or co. 81
CApTTAT. VIEW REALTY
Evening star., 1955-03-13

brick ram.
bier: screened side porch, Anchor
fenced: . fireplaces, patio. storm
windows and awnings. Huge wooded
lots, an exceptional buy at Sl2.S50.
from Wheaton '~ shopDinsg 1s center
SIGLER a. CO.. LO. 5-39T5. LO.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

SILVER SPRING. by OWNER. Sl2,-
S5O--Permastone; Q bedrms., large
living rm., full dining rm.. expan.
attic: VA approved. JU. S-17SS.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

GLENMoMT dd9n ON no mnmtS money
will buy this 3-bedrm. asbestos
shinsle Cape Cod, in excellent condi- |
tion. Sep. din. rm.. lse. kit, full
bsmt., nice level lot. close to schools. |
shopping and bus. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. OIL. 2-7006: eyes,. LO. 4-7444. |
Evening star., 1955-03-13

SILVER SPRING. Four Corners-3-
bedrm brick rambler; full bsmt
with bath. Conv. busline. public
and paroehial schools. JU. ~ so;
SILVER SPRING-Brand-new 2-leve!
rambler; near schools. bus. shou-
ping: north on Flower ave. right
at z. Melbourne to Wilmer. turn
left to 9332 Wilmer. JU. 9-3O2S.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

WHEATON-S12.500. So much for
SO little in this 2-bedrm. brick and
clapboard rambler with that cared
for look. Full bsmt., fenced, shaded
yard; nr. elementary school GI, no
5-44l9. cox & CO. Ju. 5-O7T5.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

OLORED-Gl-S6O0 DOWN
5-RM. SEMIDET BRICK
Only S1l.750. on Texas ave, beau
ttful new subdivision near schools
and transp.. full bsnt.. rec. rm.: /:
nice lot. Call MRS. COX. LU. q
sl36 or ST. 3-13fS. IL
Evening star., 1955-03-13

FOREST Drastically
reduced: prime residential area. Liv.
rm. 15x25. full din. rm., lge. kit.
den or bedrm. on LIST A.. with full
bath; bedrms., baths on End,
master room l5x21, maids rm.;
full bsmt., recr. rm. with firepl.
and powder rm., 2-car garage. double
lot. huge trees. Owner must sell.
Mr.. West. ARDMORE REALTY CO..
OF, o-7735: eyes EN- o-SSQ7 Ia
Evening star., 1955-03-13

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LAND.
MARKS. open Sunday . to D.
Two Civil War homes for restoring
sne ,do IoG and frame on | acre fOi
Drive out Rt. 40 to Hyattstown
past fire dept. on right. / block tc
our open sign. Mrs. Reynolds. OIL
MD a-a5Ii i, ,,SSGS,,AAD Cox AND cc,ooinp,s &C. ,,.
dining room, Kitchen with breakfast
space. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths
fun basement. carport and sundeck
fenced yard. S.l 800, with $1,000
FIRST trust. OIL. 7-93l3. RuTLEy
NSSEsBfEtck Fine frame coantr, count
garage. One acre fine land. sci.
900, II. a. H. DEVELOPMENT Co., 10
oAKvIEw-Brick rambler, full bsmt
: large bedrms. fireplace. 0616
Cottreil terri. Will GI or assume
PoToMAC HUNT AREA-7o-tt. brick
rambler; lgc. liv. rm, with stone
firepl.. 2 bedrms.,. Ia baths, ample
closets, tile bsmt., lge. fully equipped
kit, separate fully equipped laundry
rm. $4,000. From Rockville out
RIe. ~. "a MI, TO Glen NILS rd =,
left 9 mi. 10 Circle dr.. left to Watts
Branch dr., and house. Open Sun
ROCK CREEK HILLS-open I TIL Q
A home that is really different
stone-and- -brick contemporary ram
bier, on beautiful corner lot: hugt
elee. kit. with plenty Of cabinet'
and breakfast bar, 3 twin-sizet
bedrms. 2 baths. full bsmt. Will
rec. rm. and "a bath. screened
porch. terrace, garage Dir: From
Conn. ave, out KenSington park
way. to Z, Bexhill dr., right
blocks to 3405 Bexhill pl. H.. J
KORZENDORFER, OIL. 4-S1ll It'll q
ROCK CREEK HILLS--Open til
81; custom-built Williamsburg Co
lonial, on a-acre lot facing Rocl
Greek Park; lge. liv. rm., forma
din; rm;, paneled study or bedrm
and full bath on st floor. elec
Kit. with Thermidof. oven, dish
washer, disposal and breakfast bar
huge bedrms. and bath on 2nt
floor with many closets. slassed-ii
breezeway, carport. Dir: From
Conn, ave. out Kensinston park
way to ggts. H.. j. KORZENDOR
FER. OIL. 4-S111 I'll p.
ROCKVILLE = NON-VET sPEC1AL
: 81 600 cash, assume GI loan IN,
second trusD on this pretty 3-hed
rm. Twin Brook home BRIDGES 4
SPENCER. Po. 2-437&.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

SILVER SPRING-Beaut. 4-bedrm
brk Cape Cod: = full baths. INV h..
sep. din. rm., full bsmt. priced
rieht. L. H CARMICHAEL REALTY
ri nRnI. auac rSya
Evening star., 1955-03-13

ROCKVILLE, OPEN sun. 2-5. Last
call on this weekend special. For
only S7.700. Mod. 4-bedrm. home,
sun parlor, bsmt. On one acre.
with lovely shade trees. large fenced
garden. Out Wis. ave. to Halpine
rd.. right to Fishers lane. right on
Calvert. left on Arundel. to corner
house and "open" sign. Mr.. Nc
Cannon, JE. 3-3392, cox & CO.. Pc.
D-On-n
Evening star., 1955-03-13
iouSEs tor SALE-s.E. lcent. }

COLORED|VACANT
OPEN SUNDAY. 20 PM.
Nice brick house in tip-top cond.
Small dn. payt.. low mo. payt. like
rent. big rms. bath. finished
bsmt. with front entr.; nice yard.
Ewes, RA. 6-2527. PRESS REALTY
CORP, ST. 3-93l6. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

delegation has noticed that some
of the busiest and dirtiest
tasks = such as guiding straw
Into the huge straw box at the
rear of the large combines and
carrying grain to be winnowed
and cleaned at huge tanning
machines - Is reserved for the
women.
Tend 10 Livestock
Around livestock the story is
much the same. Girls and wom-
en- do most of the feeding. barn
cleaning, milking and other
work. Generally speaking. each
milkmaid is responsible for 10
cows and their calves. If she
overfulfills her quota in terms
of total milk return, she is
with a bonus. either
in rubles or in produce. Most
OF the milking Is still done by
hand, although we have come
across milking machines on a
few farms.
Swine likewise are handled
almost entirely by women.
Everything from feeding through
marketing is done by the women.
Geese. ducks and chickens are
also handled entirely by the
women. even to the forced in
dividual feeding we have seen
being done In some poultry
houses. For this a plastic tube
lis inserted down the birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

throat and the pressing Of
foot pedal forces feed into the
chickens stomach. In some
areas we have seen girls herd
ing thousands Of geese in q
single flock.
Herding Of cattle and goats, Of
course. is almost always done
by the girls or women. but the
horses and sheep we have seen
have mostly been cared for by
men.
Children at Nurseries
One Of the FIRST questions
raised by our group in connec-
ton with the number Of women
seen working here was what
happens to the children while
their mother is in the fields.
This problem is solved by estab-
fishing nurseries on every col
lective farm. Parents bring
children to nurseries early each
morning and call for them at
the close of the working day.
Ferris S. Owen. Newark (Ohio)
farmer, a father of four young
sters. told the Russians this
plan would not appeal to Amer
leans, but 1t seems to be the ac-
cepted thing over here"
Each collective farm family
has a small plot owned by the
state on which vegetables can
be grown for home use or for
sale. So, after the days work on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Russio's Women Provide
Most Of Labor on Forms

by the countless tasks UNDER
taken by Russian women.
Women are to be seen pushing
heavily laden wheelharrows on
road construction jobs, driving
|trolleys in cities. laying ties on
railroad tracks. swinging sledges
and digging dirt in industrial
production. working latheS and
many power tools in tractor and
auto plants. shocking grain and
stacking hay on the collective
farms, carrying huge loads Of
produce to markets.
Repair War Damage
One classic example pointed
out to the visiting farmers dur
ing their tour of the famous
Dnepr dam was that 70 per cent
of the tremendous reconstruc-
ton task on the war-damaged
structure was done by women.
Two convincing reasons are
given for the number of women
workers in the Soviet Union.
First, it has been the tradition
of many centuries for women to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Assume many Of the mental task
here. Secondly. Russia.s wal
casualties were so great that
women far outnumbered men
especially In the productive age
category from Is to SIS.
It is on the collective and state
farms where the touring Ameri.
cans have noticed women's &C.
Itivities most. At least so per cent
of the work on the farms We
have seen is being done by
women. Only In tractor driving
and other mechanical assign
ments do men outshine the
ladies.
Work Barefooted
On work brigades in the fields
women always outnumber men,
And they make for an interest
ling - often attractive - picture,
wearing colorful native dresses
and scarves or shawls, More
often than not they are bare
footed.
Sometimes they are seen by
the dozens, even in the hun
Idreds. in a single large harvest
Itract--cutting, binding or shock
ing grain or raking and stacking
hay or straw. Wedding work
also sees the women together in
large numbers. Usually there are
some men and older boys in the
same field with the women and
girls, but always the women out
number the men.
Moreover, the American farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Herb Pldmbeck, RADIO farm
editor OF Station WHO in Des
MoineS, IoiDa, has been Nth
the American farm delegation
touring the Soviet Union since
the beginning a month ago.
In the following dispatch. he
relates some impressions OF
the tour.
BY HERB PLAMBECK
ON TOUR WITH AMERICAN
FARMERS IN SOVIET UNION
Aug. II R.-"Women at Work.
That's the sign the Russians
would have to put up if they
posted warning signs as "Mer
at Work" signs are posted in thu
United States.
The untold and almost un-
believable amount Of manua
work done by women is one Of
the lasting impressions gained
by the American farm GROUP
now touring the USSR. Through
every city, village and collective
farm they have visited, thu
Americans have been astoundet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wors,er, Suffer
Bidder
Weakness

Are YOU Worried and embhIf1sbed ~
Bladder weakness" lGetting Up Nights
common Kidney and Bladder Irritations,
which sometimes result In miserable
Baekache, referred, secondary aches.
pains. headache and nervousness? Kidney
and Bladder Irritstions may cause tension
and loss Of sleep-then you can't help feel.
ing tired and depressed. In such cases.
CySTEx usually gives quick. wonderful
action in acid urine, and It's analgesie
value As an effective pain reliever. Over o
billion CYSTEX tablets used prove safety
and success. Get OYSTER from druggist
today under money-baek guarantee. See
how much better you faal tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

THE collective farm is finished
and the youngsters are brought
home from the nursery. and q
meal prepared for the family. the
Soviet housewife can 60 out and
tend the family garden plot and
carry the produce to market.
The old adage IMAM works
from sun to sun, but women's
work Is never done" really applies
in the Soviet Union. Farmer
Charles Hearst of Cedar Falls.
Iowa, a member Of the American
delegation, commented $50 much
of the manpower is supplied by
womanpower" here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Town Plans Terminal

GREENVILLE, Miss.-A $780,
900 river, rail, and truck terminal
lis being planned on the MiSsis-
[sippi River at Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
|Jute Exports Rise

CALCUTTA. - midas exports
Iof jute goods increased from
747.000 tons in 1858 to $4,000
| tons in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

croftsmon highest quality with full ehromeplote on
wrenehes and sockets Complete outfit for hobby work
shop . precision made for moximum service ond
euroey With mechanic type tool boxemovobe tote troy,
clasp for ock Don't miss this most for voue.
Hardware Dept. Sears 1 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Continued From Page B.
here since 1943 and all their
children were born in Wash
ington.
Here and There
The Amba ssador of Uruguay
will be at home on August Is
to any UruguayanS who wish
to call on the occasion of their
National holiday. Vene-
Zuela's Ambassador Gonzalez
has left for Caracas to join
his wife for a holiday and
they will return together in
mid-September. The Charge
d'affaires meanwhile is DR..
Carlos Perez de la Cova, who
with Sonora Perez de la Cova
has just returned from an ex-
tended European trip.
New Italian Embassy official.
Giorgio Bombassei, will ar
rive here August 16. The
Jack Goodyears are paying a
final visit to his family's place
in Cooperstown, N. Y, before
leaving tomorrow for his new
job in Ankara, Turkey. He
will be First Secretary at the
United States Embassy in
charge of the political section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Working With Children
Helps Keep You Young

for the business woman who
would like to change her job,
the teacher or social worker
who decides that she would
like to work in a new, corre-
lated field. a new college grad
uate, or a housewife whose
children are grown.
These positions offer pres
tige and financial security,
varied interesting work, the
benefits of sick leave, four
weeks vacation and a retire.
ment plan. and you work for
young people and with them.
What could be better?
An executives position is
not the only way in which you
can aid the Girl Scouts and
yourself. Volunteers are always
needed for instruction, guild
ance, bookwork and countless
things having to do with the
organization.
Women need the Girl Scouts
as much or more than the
Scouts need them.
I imagine that the situation
is the same in Canada. where
there are many very active
Girl Scouts or guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Girls NQtion Elects
New President, weep

dean of the School of Inter-
national Studies. United States
Foreign Service Institute; Mr..
Vaughn R. DeLong, chief of
program planning in the de-
partment's International Ex-
change Service and career
Foreign Service Officers, Miss
Helen Imrie and Miss Mary
Trent.
TV Appearance
Following the State Depart
ment talks, the girls were in
terviewed on local television
and radio programs and later
at the Voice of America.
Today the new President
Russ will announce her cab
met nominations.
Inauguration cere m on ies
and the inaugural address will
take place tonight, after
which the visiting delegates
will be entertained at a re-
ception by American Univer-
sity officials
They will check out for
home tomorrow morning fol-
lowing a devotional farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Brenda Ann Rusty" Russ
of Trenton, Tenn, was elected
president of the Girls Nation
in a rousing, cheering election
last night at American Uni
Versity.
Vice President Adelaide
Titus of Ocean City. N. j., was
elected on the same Federalist
ticket which defeated the Ma
tionalists to climax a week.
long program of the group.
The 100 delegates to the
Nation represent every State
as well as the District and the
Panama Canal Zone.
Both winning candidates
have served as governor Of
their respective Girls State
groups.
The teen-agers, whose ma
ton is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. spent a
schedule-packed day yester-
day before topping it off with
the election.
White House Visit
In the morning they visited
the White House Rose Garden
where United States Treasurer
Ivy Baker Priest substituted in
greeting the girls for President
Eisenhower, who is in Gettys-
burg.
There is no real substitute
for the President. but I am
here to express his disappoint-
ment at not being here" Mrs.
Priest said. LAS you know,
President Eisenhower takes
great interest in women in
public Office and as citizens"
Il congratulate the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary" the
Treasurer added, land believe
It should be saluted for this
great enterprise of training
young women in government
functioning"
Earlier, the girls attended
an afternoon of briefings in
the Department of State.
Undersecretary Of State
Robert Murphy told the dele
gates the departments per-
centage of mistakes" is prob
ably no higher than in any
other American organization,
'but they stand out more"
Other speakers on the aft
ernoon agenda included Mr..
Edwin NJ. Wright, assistant