davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
JosephJa Jackson,
Editor, Author

SAN FRANCISCO. july Is tR
= Joseph Henry Jackson, 81
literary editor Of the sar Fran
cisco Chronicle. died yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. jackson. q nationally
known author. suffered q stroke
Thursday while recording . booL
review for the NBc weekend
Monitor radio program.
Mr.. jackson. q native Of Mad
ison, N. J., attended the. Peddie
School at Hightstown. N. j. Ped
die honored him in 1855 for out
standing achievement and dis
tinguished service in Journalism.
He left Lafayette College in
1917 to organize an ambulance
unit for service In World War I.
Released from the Army as q
lieutenant. he moved west in
1920 and went briefly into adj
vertising.
He joined Sunset magazine.
served as its editor from 1925 to
1928 and for q year thereafter
was literary editor Of the San
Francisco Argonaut. He had
been book editor of the Chfoni-
Gle since 1880 and his daily col
umn had appeared also in the
Los Angeles Times.
Mr.. jackson wrote such sue
cessful books as Mexican In
terlude," Notes On q Drum,
"Anybody's Gold" Extra! Ex-
tra!" Continents End, Viking
Portable Murder Book" ''San
Murders" ''Gold Rush
Album" bad Company" MY
San Francisco" and THE Christ
mas Flower" !"
At his death. he was working
on 1.-THE Girl in the Belfry," a
true crime story based on q San
Francisco murder case Of the
late nineteenth century.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Charlotte E. Golden,
and a daughter, Mrs. David l..
Skinner.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
service overseas.

service overseas.
He entered the diplomatic
service following the war and
served at posts in Paris, Vienna,
Bucharest. Panama and Buenos
Aires. Mr.. Schoellkopf retired
in 1888 because Of his health.
His last post was as First Sec
|retary of the United States EN-
bassy at Madrid.
Surviving are q son, Walter H.,
jr., 2733 Thirty fifth street NV.
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
at 4 pm. Monday in Buffalo.
Burial will be in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Walter H. SchoelIkopf, Sr.,73
Diplomat and D. c. Resident

Walter Horton Schoellkopf.
ST., member Of the diplomatic
corps for many years and a resi-
dent of Washington, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home, 5419 Upingham street. Be-
|thesda. He was 73.
Mr.. Schoellkopf was born in
Buffalo, N. Y. and, after attend
ing schools there graduated from
the Cornell University School OF
Engineering in 1906.
He managed the family estate
ana business interests in Buffalo
until World War I, when he
Joined the Army. He rose to
major and was decorated for
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Vice Admiral A. 6. Lyle Dies;
Retired Dental Corps Chief

Vice Admiral Alexander Cor
don Lyle. Ss. retired former head
of the Navy Dental Corps and
winner Of the Medal Of Honor.
died yesterday at his home in
Portsmouth. r. /.
Admiral Lyle, who retired from
service in 1948, was the first of
ficer to be given flag rank in the
dental corps Of any Of the armed
forces. He also was one Of the
two dental officers ever to be
awarded the Medal Of Honor.
A native Of Gloucester. Mass.
he was graduated from the Ball
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Auurnifiu

REBECCA. There win b
ar unyeilIng Of . rlonument for the
late REBECCA RoSENBLuM. beloved
vie q isidor aosenblqIa lam mother % q kisi5 MEs.
man. Mrs. Joseph Berlin. Louis. Jack
ard William Rosenblum: sister Of Mrs..
Jacob Miller on Sunday. July ". 1855.
At 12 noon ct the Elrersovetgrad Gene
eresation. 18th pl, Sc. FRIENDS 4nd
felati invited. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Heads Sunotorium
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July 16 (B.--Dr. Charles q.
Pearson, assistant medical direc-
tor Of the Blue Ridge Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium since 1914, yes
terday was named superinten-
dent and medical director. He
succeeds DR.. Frank B. Stafford,
who announced his retirement
effective August /.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Msqr. R. B. Federico

VATICAN CITY, July 16 R.-
Msgr. Riccardo Bosio Federico.
50, an official Of the Vatican
Secretariat Of State for more
than 30 years, died Of q heart
ailment Thursday. Before his
death he was given a special
benediction by Pope Plus XII,
Evening star., 1955-07-16
0arn uf Chunks

RADIN, .JOHN G. We wish TO express
our appreciation for the many acts
OF kindness and expressions Of SYM
relatives friends and neighbors during
the loss Of our beloved husband and
father. the late JOHN 9: RApIN.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Tooth Trouble

MISSOULA, Mont. R.-Po-
lice quoted Stanley Dahlstrom as
saying he had a wisdom tooth
pulled. Later he blacked out at
the wheel and his car hit q util-
Iity pole.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
In. Mrnturiant

BELL, LUUlSE Z. In lovlnB memoIy
day. July 16. 1853.
] cannot hear your loving voice.
But this little token shows
YouR pEyoTIEDD cousin. HATTIE L.
FAIN, ENSIGN SIDNEY. q. s. N. R. In
ns sgothsr, tSsaas sEas Gnsisn sfHbNEY rSiN. AIN
far q g b,s y. dsnsry a; gs0 &c gave y,iy s ts hs.
TO MY BROTHER
Little Lran yo1 SrOthsr sTav. shsen sen..9b e I sea-
Strengthen US who, mournful. weep.
Little brother. let us pray
That may clasp q here's hand
In the great. eternal land.
Our bygore days Of boyish bliss:
I hope you died without much pain,
ms LONELY SISTER. MRS. TRULY
ROSENBERG.
FLETCHER, ELEANOR L. In loving, re-
aNoS q rcasR Gar afas wo deDsrsed
this life four years ago today. July
10, 1851.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deep in our hearts memory Is kept kept
youR forEasvrEp pEaEsvorEp oRANpsoNs. ROB
ERT AND EDGAR BIGHAM, AND A
B5 PEyoTPp, I,1FFa TRIEND' MISS ELIZA
McGRAW, ELIJAH. IN loving remen,;
hranea af INV dear hushan0 EIIJAH
McGRAw. who passed into eternal rest
one year ago today. July ID 1854.
Every day brings back sweet memories.
Every memory . tear;
Deep within my heart cherish
Thoughts Of one ] loved SO dear.
Though other memories fade away.
Upon this mortal shore
Your memory, like the laurel.
VIII stay green forever more.
Sometimes when life is lonely,
I turn back the pages Of time:
There is 10y In turning these pages,
YOUR LONELY WIFE. LEILA.
SWORDS, GEORGE 3. In loving mem
ory OF my beloved husband. GEORGE
e. SWORDS, who departed this life
two years ago today. July 16. 1858.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US 20 forget.
How much i miss him yet.
DEVOTED WIFE, ELEANoR.
WHEELER. OPHELlA w. In loving
sister. oPHELiA w. WHEELER, who
passed away ave years asp today. July
10. 1850.
God gave us strength 10 face II
And courage to bear the blow,
But what II meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER. BROTHER
Evening star., 1955-07-16

w9oPk4ND og eE4SIetfA IA1EioA ~ r ps%Sss wss
departed this life two years aso today.
We do not need . special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think OF you
Are very hard to fnd. n
Evening star., 1955-07-16

AAA<EC y. MelupeIS OI ftOck
Greek Council. No. 2797.
Knights of Columbus. are
hereby notified Of the death
of Brother CHARLES E.
ROACH. Rosary will be said
at the Bethesda-C h evy
Chase Funeral Home Of
2umphrey on Saturday. July
st S;l5 ps;wrv p;w
Evening star., 1955-07-16


EATON. MRS. LAFAYETTE b. On Fri
day, July Is. 1855. at her residence.
p; ? .IdS TaiTtsx. ". Va u ME-; K. LIZ a..
L.B. Eaton, mother Of 8. w. Eaton.
Mrs. Paul Michael Curran and Mrs.
William Carroll Fitzhugh: sister Of Mrs.
Ices on sunday, July IL. at 2 pm,
at her late residence. Interment Fair.
! Eyerly Funeral Home. Fairfax, Va. II
EPPS, IRETTA. Departed this life on
Thursday. July a. 1885. ct the 2; G;
General HSspitsl,, Miss 1RETTAa a.Edtes ErPs
sister Of Mr., Austin and Eddie. Epps:
she also is survived by one. devoted
sister, Mrs. Mary Holly. and . host
OF other relatives and many friends.
Refnains may be viewed on Sunday;
July II. after 2 pm. at the HAL
Brothers Funeral Home, 81 Floride
ave. NV, where services will be held
on Monday, July IS. at pm. IN
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1955-07-16

cation Of Hope Lodge. No
Z. 20 ~. r "A a. "A a Ms. NJ: Is hssreb, s y.
tending the funeral ot oll
GOLD. on Monday. July is
1855. at 10 am.
ELMER F: ROWAN, Master.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

HENRY G. Federal Lodge,
No l. 2; a. a. NJ, win hold
Tuesday. July 10. 1865. at l
p. m, at the Masonic Temple,
for the purpose Of conducting
the Masonic funeral services
for our late brother. HENRY
lCK. Members please at
Evening star., 1955-07-16

FATN. ENSIGN SIDNEY. O. 5. n. r.. In
loving memory Of my dear
msa brother. Ensign SIDNEY. Fam.
$ U. 8. N. R., who gave his life
for his country on July 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Do ia 1885. at Mount Alto Hos
NES. pital RONALD B. DO2IER of
Mt 50Is 3dth rd North. Airing.
VIZ ton, Va beloved husband Of
~ Ruth H. Dozier. father OF Rob-
ert Boyd Dozier Of Arlinsto
va. and Mrs. Marian D.. Teller
OF silver Spring, Nd. and brother oil
w. Hoyt Dozier Of Columbia, 5, e;
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
va, where funeral services will be
held on Monday. July 1S. at 2 pm.
interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

DOZIER. RONALD B. Oficers and menu
: .<1lRpH bers Of United States Depart
iA<A ment Of Agriculture Post. No.
<&4A SO. American Legion. are
hereby notified of the death
t>1S Of Comrade RONALD B.
HE DOZIER and are requested tol
W~ attend American Legion serv-
ices to be conducted by the National
Guard OF Honor at the Ives Funeral
Home 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va, at $50 pm. Sunday, July II.
1855. HARRY r. DU CHAlNE;
Evening star., 1955-07-16

late residence. 500 You st. NV. Fu-
neral at 1 pm. Sunday. July IL. from
the Mount Horeb Baptist Church:
ALICE JACKSON. Daughter Ruler.
BLoNGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. secy.
JONES, LOTTIE. Ofiicers and members
tion are hereby notified Of the death
of cur late member, Mrs. LOTTIE
JONES. Funeral on Sunday, July II,
1855, at 1870 pm. from the Mount
Horeb Baptist Church, 10th st. and
c0nsil1sslol MRse HENRMTTA sST iii HOLDER.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

Come in now and order O. half
OF quarter of this top Grade
Beef at extra savings to you. Al
beef cut and wrapped just the
way you want it with paper all
furnished.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Dependable Painter
Won't High-P ressure

WANT TO BE sure of getting your
moneys worth when having your farm
buildings painted? Want a paint iob
that will protect for several years, in
stead of washing off with the first rain?
Here are some pointers offered by
professional painter:
Before letting a stranger go ahead
and paint your buildings check on 9th
er jobs he has done in the neighborhood.
If he tries to high-pressure you, then
it's safe bet that something is wrong.
A reputable painter depends on his
customers to recommend him to their
friends.
Good, heavy paint can be mixed only
in small quantities. The dependable
painter will spray with five or ten
gallon pressure tank. The itinerant
sprayer usually sprays from barrel
or large tank. The paint may be thin
ned down so it can be applied with a
paint pump, practice not recommend
ed by paint companies One large hose
is used when spraying with a pump,
while two smaller hoses are needed
when spraying from a pressure tank.
A good painter will always take his
paint from labeled can so you can
see the brand of paint
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Cookware Salesman
Fails TO Deliver

A SOUTH DAKOTA farm woman re-
ports that she and some of her neigh
bors have been taken for a consider
able sum by stainless steel cookware
salesman.
Some paid $50 down and were to
pay the balance of 500 upon receipt
of the COD order. Others paid the en-
tire $3.50. An inquiry to the company
brought the reply that the salesman
was an independent dealer doing BUSH
ness on his own. Checks made out to
him had been cashed locally, so the
money obviously wasn't sent in to the
company.
The local sheriff is out looking for the
man. Let's hope they find him before
he gets to Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
ProtectiVe Service
Students Neglect
To Register

THE MAGAZINE CREWS are at it
again. A Liberty county farmer re-
ports that he bought subscription from
two boys who claimed to be veterinary
students at Montana State College.
They were working their way through
college,"
They were under bond to a company
in Ohio and their credentials seemed
to be in order. However, a check with
the registrars office at Bozeman re-
vealed that they were not enrolled in
the college They were just the plain,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Bulletin or Winter
Feeding Released

N. A. JACOBSEN and E. P. circuit,
extension livestock specialists, are the
authors of 'Wintering Montana Cattle"
new bulletin published by the Mon
tana Extension Service. 1t is available
at county extension offices or by writ
ing to the agricultural extension serv-
ice at Montana State College.
The bulletin reviews the findings OF
Montana experiment stations and the
experience of practical cattlemen in
wintering cattle The authors point out
that the suggested wintering methods
require minimum of feed but are still
sufficient to insure maximum produc-
ton.
Nutritional requirements, classes Of
cattle and their winter feed require
ments, ranch feeds and wintering on
range are the subjects covered in the
bulletin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

seed oats at $685. per bushe1 and wheat
T0'So- The grower is left with the
11'0ei s'snoing that the company will
buy back his crop at 81 per h,,s,,oI
above the market price. Houoya,
some contracts state that the COMPANY
may buy the crop, but there is moth
ing in the contract that is binding.
Some companies will agree to pay a
premium price for the crop if it is
certified as seed by the state agency.
Again the company is in the clear be-
cause the farmer has no assurance
that he can become a certified seed
grower or that his crop will be accepted
for certification. In most cases the
variety sold by these agents is not
eligible for certification in the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

garden-variety of peddIers trying to
make sales under false pretenses.
This is another variation of the point
racket and other sympathy appeals
made by professional magazine sales
man that have been brought to readers
attention in the past through the Pro-
tective Service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Seed Agents Deal
Has Catch In 1t

ITINERANT SEED statesmen are
reported to be running racket in the
midwest, and they may show up here
in Montana.
On the surface their deal sounds like
a good one, but as is always the case,
there's a catch in it. They're selling
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Flax Production
Shows Increase

MONTANA'S FLAX yield this year is
estimated at IL bushels per acre. De-
spite sharp acreage cutbacks. the state
is expected to move up into fifth place
among the nations flax producers.
In past years Montana has been the
eighth ranking flax producing state.
December I, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
We are your International Harvester
dealers IN Monfuno

HAvRE, Eoves Equipment Company
HELENA, "A Garage & Equipment Co.
HINsDALE, Wesfrum and RosendohI
HoBSoN, Woods Brothers
HYsHAkds Gent Hordwore Company
S INVERNESS, Nike Meyer g. Son
JOPLIN, Hi-Line Equipment Company
JORDAN, Garfield Equipment
JUDITH GAP, Haynes, Mark r.
KALIsPELL, Monions
LAMBERT, Pefrik Implement Company
LAUREL, Void Company. Q. IA.
LEWISTOWN, Bourke Motor & ImpI. Co.
LIVINGSTON, MuggIi & Hogsfod
MALTA, Trofton-Dorr Company
MILES CITY, Montana Truck & ImpI. Co.
MISSOULA, Western Equipment
oPHEIM, opheim Northern Supply. Inc.
PLAINS B. B. Owen
BRENTWOOD. Neville Company
PoMPEYs PILLAR, BoIIinger & Son
POPLAR, Poplar Supply
RAPELJE, Hart Mercantile Company
RED LODGE, OIcoff Implement Company
RESERVE, Formers Cooperative Association
RIcHEYs Jensen and Larson ImPI. Co.
ROMAN, Stanley Scarce, Inc.
ROUNDUP, MUsseIshelI Valley Equip. Co.
ROY, Roy Garage
RUDYARD, Rudyord Implement
RYEGATE, Clark Lumber Company
SAcO, Donoho and Menge
ScoBEY, Solberg Implement Company
SHELBY, Addy Motor Company
SIDNEY, Valley Hardware Company
SINAIASs Browns Implement
STANFORD, Judith Motor g. Implement Co.
sTEvENsvILLE, WestfoII Equipment
SUNBURST, c g. A Garage g. ImpI. Co.
TERRY Terry Truck g. Implement Company
TOWNSEND, Zipp's Truck 6 Tractor
TURNER, Johnson Implement Co.
Waller VuIier Equipment Company. Inc.
WESLEY, Formers Grain and Trading Co.
WIBAUX, Hammond Inc, w. |.
WHITEHALL, Mckenzie Implement Company
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Reed Motors
D-Y Garage & Implement Co.
Bosin Mercantile Company
WOLF POINT Hansen Implement Compony
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

AMSTERDAM, Kemp Implement Company
ANACONDA, Pork Motors
AUGUSTA, Kenck Implement Co.
BAKER, Inland Equipment Company
BEACH, Hammond, WI.
BIG SANDY, Northern implement Co.
BIG TIMBER, Sfon's Service
BILLINGS Void Company. o. M.
BOHEMIAN, Owenhouse Hardware Co.
BRADY, M& T Implement Co.
BRIDGER, Carbon Implement Company
BROADUs, Mecurdy Motor Company
BROADVIEW, SoIIie Implement Company
BROcKWAY. Brock~oy Hardware
BROWNING, Hombys Feed and Seed
CARLYLE, Stewart, c. R.
CARTER, Carter Implement Co.
CASCADE, Moffson Lumber Co.
cHARLos w & H Service
CHINOOK, GiuIIin Implement Co.
CHESTER, RE- M SoIes & Service
cHOTEAUs N g. H Implement Co.
CIRCLE, Miller. r. {.
COLUMBUS, schUIze Implement Company
CONRAD, Dehler Bernotz Co.
cULBERTSON, Sorby Implement Company
CUT BANK, Rieder G. Co., Inc.
DEER LODGE, Beck Equipment Company
DENTON Asbiornson Implement Company
DILLON, MockeI's
DUTTON, Duffon Formers Machinery Co.
EKALAKA, InIond Equipment Company
ENNIS, Angle Hardware. w. S.
ETHRIDcE, Lloyd A. Toreerson
FAIRFIELD, Fairfield Implement
FAIRvIEW, Thomas Brothers
FLAxViLLE, Rasmussen Implement Co.
FORSYTH, Brewster Equipment Company
FORT BENTON, Benton Equipment Co.
FRAZER, Decker Motor Sales
FR0ID, Froid Implement
Walker Equipment Company
MorIe's
Robins, x. L.
GRASS RANGE, French Motor Company
GREAT FALLS, Power Equipment Company
HALL, Fischer's Lumber Yord
Bernofz Oil Company
aARDIN, Big Horn Implement Company
AARLEM, North Sfofe Supply Co., Inc.
4ARLoWToN. HorIo Motor Company
Coll US or c
- YOUR
INTERNATI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
THIS MONTH";!

8. Starting
@. Radiator
10. Clutch
III. Front Wheel Bearings
N. Hydraulic System
-. LUhrieofion
81. Loose Nuts end Belts
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Indian Commissioner
 EmmOns To Make Alaska Inspection Trip In June

WASHINGTON, R - Indian Commissioner Glen Emmons said Saturday he tentatively plans to fly to Alaska on an inspection trip late in June.
 'It will be more to look and see what we have there and not for any decisions l may have to make concerning Alaska" he told a newsman. "This will be my first trip to the territory"
 Emmons said his plans now call for leaving Washington June 27 and arriving in Alaska the next day. He will stay until June Is or IT, he said. He declined to give out any specific schedule or to name spots he would visit, saying his itinerary was being made up by the Indian Bureaus regional office in Alaska.
 He said he would be accom- panied by his wife and special assistant, Carl Beck.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Four DiOnne Girls Come of Age : And A Million Dollars

NORTH BAY, Ont, tR - The four surviving Dionne quintup- lets came of age Saturday-elig- ible to share a trust fund worth nearly one million dollars.
 Twenty-one years ago Mrs. Oliva Dionne gave birth to the five girls, who were to become world famous, in a farmhouse near the little community of Cor bell, about eight miles southeast of here.
 They were Emile, Yvonne, Cecile, Annette, and Marie. Thru the years their progress was fol- lowed by newspaper readers in many lands.
 Tragedy struck nine months ago when Emile died of suffocation during an epileptic seizure in Quebec convent.
 On becoming 21, the surviving quintuplets receive one fifth shares in the Dionne Quintuplet Trust Fund. The fund totals just under one million dollars, amounting to about $197 ,000 each, plus a share in Emilie's portion, which is to be divided among 14 members of the family.
 The four girls joined their par ents, MT. and Mrs Oliva Dionne, at home Saturday for a family reunion.
 Marie has been at home and the three others arrived from Montreal where Yvonne and Ce- cile are training to be nurses and Annette is studying to be piano teacher.
 The main gift the parents gave the girls today was a highfidel- ity record player.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Three Men Run 4-Minute Mile In Same Race

LONDON, Rl-Laszlo Tabori of Hungary, and Chris Chataway and Brian Hewson of Britain all ran the mile under four minutes Saturday. Tabori won in 3:59.
 Chatam, London brewer, and Hewson, of the Royal Air Force, both were clocked in 3:59.9.
 The race was an invitation in ternational mile event held as part of the British games at White City Stadium A crowd of 25,O0O was in the stands despite a raw, overcast day.
 The race marked the first time in foot-racing history three men ever ran under the four minute mark in one race Only once before, in fact have two men been under the coveted time in one race.
 That was the duel between Roger Bannister, first man to achieve the long sought four minute mile, and John Landy, the current world record holder, in the British Empire games last August.
 Bannister won that race in 3:58.8, with Landy trailing in 3:59.6.
 Tabori finished five yards ahead of Chataway and Hewson, the later being just far enough behind Chataway to be shunted to third place.
 pr. Bannister was in the stands and saw the race. He was the first to congratulate the three new four-minute milers.
 The extraordinary event was even more remarkable than the Vancouver race in that the favor ite Sandor Iharos of Hungary withdrew from the race because he was airsick flying to London.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Memorial Day Across The Nation

war from which the Memorial Day holiday stems.
 Enemy dead shared in prayers at the post cemetery at Fit. Dev- ems, Mass There rest the bodies of II Confederate POWs, who died in BOston's Fit. Warren pris- on during the Civil War, and sev- en Germans who died in prisoner camps of World War II.
 Neither were those who died at sea forgotten. A boat put out from Wildwood, N.J., to strew wreaths on the Atlantic, while a continent away procession of Coast Guard and other vessels sailed from De- poe Bay, on Oregon's central coast, in the Pacific's 10th annual Fleet of Flowers"
 For the 35th year, Brig. Gen. c. David Berg, a Spanish-American War veteran, took his place as chief marshal of paraders in Mall den, Mass.
 With jet planes forming a cross as an aerial backdrop, a God of Mountain Pageant" was staged in the San Bernadino Mountains, near Redlands, Calf.
 Tn the harbor at Long Beach, Calif., the cruiser USS Toledo welcomed aboard those who de- sired to participate in Memorial Day service sponsored by the local Legion post
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
US. Ambassador Sets
 Precedent Presenting His Credentials To Dinh Diem

SAIGON, South Viet Nam, R JUS. Ambassador c. Frederick Reinhardt presented his creden- tials to Premier Ngo Dinh Diem Saturday devoid of any specific reference to absentee chief of state Bao Dai.
 In carefully phrased language, the new envoy presented himself to the chief of state of South Viet Nam. But he omitted the customary reference to This maj esty" Bao Dai, the former Anna mese emperor whom Diem's sup porters are trying to oust
 Foreign Minister Vu Van Mau, present at the presentation cere- mony in the premier's palace, de- scribed the change in language as very important.
 Observers said it could be the encouragement needed for Diem to proclaim South Viet Nam a republic as the National Revolu- tionary Committee has been urg- ing to do.
 Bao, who was named Viet Nam chief of state by the French in 1949, has been on the French Riviera for more than a year The recent civil strife in Viet Nam and Diem's victory over his op- ponents, prompted him to rush to Paris to plead for continued French support.