davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

of the storm damaged industrial
plants in the eastern States.
Mr.. Gable said South Carolina
lis "wooing" industry and is not
out to lure" industry. Woo i'm
plies marriage. he said. adding
that lure" implied that South
Carolina was trying to catch
Ia bunch of suckers.
Mr.. Gable confirmed the news
papers report, based on a tele-
phone survey. that a representa-
tive of the State Development
Board is being sent to New Eng
land next week. But he added
that 'the trip had been set up
more than 80 days ago, long
before the floods"
Ben E. Douglas. director of
North Carolina State Conser-
walton and Development Depart
ment, said no special effort was
being made to induce industries
put out of commission by the
floods to rebuild in his State.
However, he added that if
such industries indicate they
want to rebuild their plants in
North Carolina they will be
given all possible help. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
|ReInorino Quits
IPeron Cabinet

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. Is (P.-Foreign Minister
Jeronimo Remorino, moderate
lin the Argentina's church-state
conflict. resigned today. Raul
Mendes, Secretary of Technical
Affairs in President Juan D.
lPeron's cabinet, also quit.
Mr.. Remorino. who also was
Minister of Worship, will be re-
placed tomorrow by Ildefonso
Felix Cavagna Martinez, so.
Mr.. Remonino. who has been in
poor health for years, now is
under treatment In a Buenos
Tres hospital. Mr.. Cavagna
Martinez has been head of a
mission striving to knit together
an economic union of Argentina.
Chile, Ecuador, Bolivia and Para
quay.
Today's designations were the
sixth and seventh changes in
the Peron government since the
thwarted, June 16. Navy-led
revolt.
Government sources, tabbing
Mr.. Remorino as a moderate in
the church-state struggle, said
he had been working behind
the scenes to ease the strained
relations between the govern
Iment and the Roman Catholic
Church. Mr.. Remorino. SO, has
been Foreign Minister since June
I28. 1851. Before that he was
Ambassador to Washington.
Another change was predicted
today by unofficial sources who
said Gen. Peron has decided to
give control of internal security
forces to Gen. Felix Maria
Rokles, SIS, who has served on the
Army board which passes on pro-
motions.
The present top security off,
GERS are Federal Police Chief
Miguel Gamboa. one of Gen.
Peron's closest aides. and the
chiefs Of the national gendarm-
erie, the frontier police and the
maritime police. All are under
supervision OF the Interior and
Justice Ministry, now headed by
Oscar Albrieu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
D. 6. Leads Nation
In Apprentice Rutio

The District Of Columbia has
led all States and territories in
the ratio Of registered appren-
tees to journeymen for the past
three years. the local Appren-
tice Council has reported.
In the last year the District
had one apprentice to 10 skilled
craftsmen as compared to Mon
tana, second in the Nation, with
"a l-to-24 ratio.
Gino j. SINH. director of ap-
premiership for the District,
said in the councils annual re-
port, that PSI new apprentice
ship programs covering 300 new
employers were registered last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Aging Pair, Home Gone,
Symbolic Flood Victims

it. They are living
now with a daughter.
They were only trying to clean
it up-Mr. Derry in Stacks and
T-shirt; his wife in wrinkled
trousers and a sweater.
They were just one of 300 fam
lilies forced to evacuate their
homes in North Grosvenor Dale
"a village near the MaSsachu-
sets border a few miles above
the more spectacularly damaged
Putnam.
Putnam" said Mr.. Derry. "All
/ hear is Putnam and the dam
age there and the need for help
I'm not complaining, under
stand. But what about North
Grosvenor Dale and the other
places you don't hear so much
about"
Outlook Gloomy
At 81, with your job gone.
your savings run out and your
house a wreck, the outlook is
rough.
Mr.. Derry carried another chair
to the lawn.
I'm willing to do my part, :"
he said. But it would be nice
if the State government. the
Federal Government-somebody
would help"
That was one family. There
are 300 in similar circumstances
in this one village alone.
Police Sergt. Victor Blanchard
took a newsman on a tour of
the area.
The flood waters were dirty.
The flooded homes carried the
fetid odor. Some never will be
re-occupled.
Some are being cleaned. They
reek OF chlorinated lime.
The sun now was setting. Mrs.
Derry took a long look at her
raviShed home and the junk on
the lawn.
Let's go home" she said to
her husband. Home now was
with the daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Lawyer Writes Exom
with Pen in Mouth

MANVILLE, N. j. P.-Jack
Trombadorie wrote the answers
to his tWo-day bar examina-
ton with a pen stuck in his
teeth.
The 27-year-old University of
Michigan graduate has been de-
prived of the use of his arms
since he had polio at the
age of 3.
Trombadorie. a scholarship
student, plans a general practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
By JAMES DEVLIN
Associated Press Stan Writer

NORTH GRoSvENoR DALE
Conn. Aug. Is R.-The gray
haired woman looked at hel
furniture. wet and ruined from
the dank food waters, out where
the front yard had been.
ITS terrible to lose YOU
home" said Mrs. Henry Derry
I'VE saved for years to buy it,
She and her 62-year -old hus-
band were sorting out the furni-
ture-the debriS-with an air Of
where do we begin?"
For Mr.. Derry it was just about
the last straw.
His story symbolizes the suf-
fering of many who endured the
floods precipitated last week by
hurricane Diane.
For IS years Mr.. Derry worked
at the local Cluett Peabody mill
Then, less than year ago, the
plant closed.
Lost Job and Savings
"In the past 10 months" he
said. 1--WE lost my job; I lost
$1,000 I had invested in the
plant; can't get the money until
the plant is sold; and now, my
home is gone"
Actually the house still stands
But the plaster of the living
room has been washed out. The
kitchen floor has buckled.
The furniture-the red-plush
sofa and easy chairs with en-
broidery work draped over their
backs-is ruined.
The concrete sidewalk leading
from the front door is gone. The
neat grass lawn is a mass OF
mud and asphalt tossed up from
the street.
This was a beautiful place. u
said Mrs. Derry.
1t was. The little, brick
home she and her husband oc-
cupied for 20 years had a view
Of the nearby French River and
a bridge that crossed it.
But last Friday night the
North Grosvenor Dam a half
mile upstream burst.
Saved Lives Only
She and her husband escaped
with their lives-and that was
about all.
Now, over the door of their
once cozy home hangs a neat
sign. 1t says this building is
declared unfit for occupancy by
order of the Health Officer. 1t
is not to be occupied without
permission of the Health Officer
The Derys were not trying tc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
POTATOES AU GRATIN

S Or boiling potatoes
2 cups thin white sauce
"a pound cheese, grated
Wash potatoes, pare thinly and slice
quite thin. Combine potatoes and white
sauce in saucepan and heat gently until
sauce bubbles. Arrange layers of the
creamed potatoes in buttered casserole,
and bake in moderate oven (375 F.
until potatoes are tender. Then remove
cover and brown surface, either in oven
with temperature increased to AIS F. or
under broiler.
For variation in color and flavor, add
diced green pepper or pimento, or both,
10 the creamed potatoes just before
turning into the casserole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
CORN O'BRIEN

4 slices bacon, finely chopped
"A cup sliced green pepper
"a cup onion, finely chopped
2 tablespoons pimento, finely chopped
2 cups fresh or frozen corn
Salt and pepper
Fry bacon slowly until crisp. Drain
off half the fat. Push bacon aside. Add
peppers and onions to bacon fat; brown
onions lightly. Cook corn until tender.
Drain off excess fluid Add pimento,
salt, pepper, bacon and Drowned vege-
tables. Mix well. Heat before serving.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

products. Skilled public rela tiOms
people build a continuingly favorable
attitude and interest I'm your products.
Through the American Dairy Associa-
tion program, supported by dairy farm
ers who invest 2e per hundredweight of
milk or 12e per pound of butterfat mar
keted, this total sales effort designed to
sell more dairy foods to more Americans
is moving ahead.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

l cup aIl-purpOSe flour
VI teaspoon salt
" cup evapOrated milk
2 tablespoons salad Oil
egg white, unbeaten
tablespoons water
2 to 3 large onions (about ia pOunds)
peeled and sliced about VI inch thick
Sift flour, measure and resift with
salt into mixing bowl Add milk, oil
and egg white, and beat until smooth.
Add water to make a medium thin bat
Ter. Separate onion slices carefully into
rings and dip into the batter so each
ring is completely covered. Drop bat
ter-covered rings, few at time, into
deep fat heated to about 375 F., and fry
until golden brown. Lift out and drain
on absorbent paper; sprinkle with salt.
Serve hot as a garnish or acconpani-
ment for meat. (These rings if kept
in a warm oven should stay crisp as
long as Is to 20 minutes after frying.)
Use a WORKOUT toothbrush dipped
into clean soapsuds to scrub broad
leaved house plants.
To get the best wear from an cleo
trio blanket, avoid folding or punching
it while in use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Many hands, skilled in special fields
work with your American Dairy Associa-
ton toward common goal: increased
use of dairy products. Skilled research
ers learn what people think about your
products. Skilled advertising craftsmen
create selling appeals that send house
wives shopping for your products. Skilled
merchandising men work for better
store displays and better sales of your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Tested Recipes
Enhance Appeal
Of Vegetables

THE APPETITE appeal of vegetables
may be enhanced in these four wavs.
Using an interesting sauce, adding col
or. planning color and texture and
using variety in form and texture. The
recipes to follow will illustrate these
points.
BETS IN SOUR CREAM SAUCE
I pound cooked beets
u cup flour
2 teaspoons sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
teaspoons vinegar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
4 teaspoons oil
70 cup sour cream
Shred beets medium fine. Mix dry
ingredients together; blend well. Com
bine vinegar, lemon juice and oil. Add
to dry ingredients; heat to boiling. Cook
until thickened. stirring constantly. Add
vinegar mixture to hot beets. Add sour
cream; heat well; serve.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

PUBLIC RELATIONS Milk was spotlghted
ON every TV and radio network and in practically
all daily and weekly newspapers as a result of
Eleanor Maleys fight to Paris to present gift of
milk to French Premier Mendes- France. Creating
a continuing public interest in dairy foods and
dairying America most progressive industry
is job being done by skilled public relations people
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

RESEARCH-Here is q housewife being asked
about her buying habits and for dairy foods.
The skilled interviewer is from research organiza-
tion employed by American Dairy Association.
Digging out the reasons people buy and dairy
foods is the first step developing persuasive sell
ing messages for radio, TV and print advertising.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT Disney's skilled hands
produce the Disneyland TV show, one of the top
ten'' TV programs In the nation. This adds real
power TO American Dairy Associations well bal-
anced sales program. Through Disneyland, tested
sales messages milk and other dairy products
reach 10000, 900 people weekly at cost of
LILO cent per person reached.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Tho Dairy farmers Own

The Dairy farmers Own
DAIRY ISOLATION
sehs more dairy FOODS to more Americans
20 North wacker Drive. Chicago 6, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Florida U. Wins
Indignation Delay
damage.-AP Wirephoto.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct. 10
R.The Florida Supreme Court.
In Q So decision. today delayed
desegregation at the University
Of Florida until it can be de-
termined that the all-white
school is ready to accept Negro
students without harmful effects.
The court. in an opinion by
Justice B. K. Roberts, ordered q
court commissioner appointed to
take testimony to determine
when it win be possible for
Negroes to be admitted to the
university without creating
public mischief
The courts decision, although
applying specifically only to a
case In which q Daytona Beach
Negro. Virgil Hawkins, sought
admission to the University Of
Florida Law School. undoubtedly
will have the effect Of delaying
integration of the races in any
Florida public school for a period
of from six months. to q year or
more.
Justice Roberts held that the
United States Supreme Court, in
banning segregation in its de-
cision Of May, 1854. had in
structed the States to proceed
with caution and common sense
h bringing about the end of
separate facilities for the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

A few years later. he founded
Los Tiempos. the first tabloid
newspaper In South America. BY
now. the young journalist had
become q personal force In the
public life Of Chile. His papers
played q powerful role I'D bring
ing o modern and responsible
government to q nation with q
history Of shaky parliaments. A
new constitution. modelled after
that Of the United States. was
adopted that made possible free
public schools. social security
and pensions.
An offer Of . high post In the
new government was not unex-
pected. The young publisher was
offered Q cabinet post, the am
bassadorship to Britain or q
diplomatic position In Washing
ton. He chose Washington, COM
ing here in 1927 as ambassador.
Touring Speaker
While here he spent much Of
his time touring the United
States. speaking to cultural So
cieties. economic clubs, business
mems groups and university
audiences. Always he grasped
every opportunity to broaden
understanding In the United
States Of his nation and Latin
America.
Perhaps his greatest work
while he was ambassador was
his important part IN finding
q peaceful solution to the Tacna-
africa dispute. which had mem
aced Chilean Peruvian peace for
o half century. Just when an
arbitration attempt by President
Hoover appeared to be doomed,
DR.. Davila's recommendation
was accepted by the then Sec
rotary Of State Frank Kellogg.
His proposal was that Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
|ment's North African policy 2
announced moderate Deputy
Jacques Bardoux before the vote.
And in all conscience / should
vote against il. but national in
terest compels me not TO. To
decide against the government
would be to decide in favor OF
the United Nations. Besides, q
government crisis Is incOncAly-
able on the eve Of q referendum
in the Saar and the Geneva con-
ference. This is why ! will vote
confidence"
The same sentiment was ex-
pressed in a dozen different ways
by other deputies. Like former
Foreign Minister Bidault. who
in q At Of lugubrious phrase
making told reporters he had
voted for Mr.. Faure with death
in my soul" because Of what he
described as short term inter-
1etionAl considerations"
There Is even less enthusiasm
inthe circle around Mr.. Faure's
ultimate heir apparent. Al
though Mr.. Mendes-F France him.
self ostentatiously waved his
white pro-goyernment ballot be-
fore dropping it into the voting
urn. most Of his close colleagues
showed a less sporting approach
DO the showdown. Today his
Iserni-personal news organ Ex-
press describes last nights vote
as somewhat astounding "since
the government has given ample
proof Of its weakness and its
impotence. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

lnewspaperman, not . diplomat.
He felt that any agreement
was certain to fail unless public
opinion In both Chile and Peru
could be changed. So he stlg-
Igested q three-month waiting
period in which to create IA
Ivorable public opinion In both
countries. Newspapers In Chile
land Peru, led BY DR.. Dayila's
press. co-operated and the two
nations became reconciled.
Treaty Finally Signed
At the end Of the cooling -ofi
period. President Hoover asked
that the two nations resume
diplomatic relations, which had
been broken on 20 years previ-
|ously. Three months later. a
treaty was signed ending the
long feud.
DR.. Dayila returned to Chile
and his editorial Offices in 1892.
He founded the news magazine
Hoy tTodayl. which also became
influential In public affairs.
On June (. 1882, he headed q
Revolutionary junta which over
threw President Juan Esteban
|Montero. The President ditor,
lin one Of his first acts. called In
American newspapermen while
about 100 Of his friends and aides
cooled their heels with what
they considered urgent business.
Or. Davila told the newsmen that
|l1e planned to establish % living
|socialistic state" that would be
free from Russian Sovietisnl. =
He resigned as President within
10 few months and came to New
York. where he established Edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

daughters, Mrs. Pas Arestegui.
who lives in the Philippines.
and Mrs. Luz canrasco. now
living in Chile.
In 1850. Or. DayiIa married
Mrs. Frances Adams Moore Of
Melrose. Mass, who is descended
on both sides from the famous
Adams family Of New England.
Mrs. Davila's daughter by q
previous marriage, Adelina, is q
student ct the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Dr.. Carlos DoviIo Dies;
Noted Chilean Diplomat

DR.. Carlos DaVlla, SECRETARY
general of the Organization Of
American States. died at las
Am. today at his residence on the
grounds Of the Pan American
Union.
The 68-year-old Chilean who
worked tirelessiy for better inter-
American relations for four
decades. and spent many years
lin washington as Ambassador
and later Journalist. was VIC
tim Of cancer. His body win be
flown to Chile for burial.
Stricken last June, q kidney
Operation revealed his condition.
but he refused to. give up and
lonly recently went to Chicago
flor medical treatment IN q des-
lperate effort to overcome the
lafiiiction.
Until q heart attack last Sum-
day hastened his death. the col
|orful statesinan-writer contin-
|ued to direct policies Of the al
nation organization with stan
consultations at his home.
His self-made career included
brief service as provisional pres-
lident Of Chile In 1882, the am
| bassadorship to the United
states from 1927 to 1891, and
10 respected place among the
newspaper publishers and writ
|ers OF his time. He was elected
secretary general Of the GAS in
June, 1854.
DR.. william Manger, assistant
secretary general Of the Pan
American Union. announced this
morning that all activities Of the
union would cease for the day
and flags would be at half-mast
tn honor Of Or. Davila.
DR.. Dayiia's devotion to his
mission Of inter-American rela-
ltions was carried In speeches
from coast to coast. Not long
lago he expressed his long orange
Iohjective With this statement:
mo one II the Americas has
given up hops Tor q world CONE
immunity Of nations. We have
merely thought the transition
from nationalism to universal
lism could best be accomplished
Il by strengthening first the re-
Igional agencies"
Good Neighbor Disciple
The Chilean diplomat. states
man and journalist spent much
Iof his life as o dedicated dis
|ciple Of the Good Neighbor Poll
icy In inter-American relations.
DR. Davila carved his own way
Ito success In q manner that is
familiar in many North Ameri-
can success stories. He worked
ito pay his way through college,
earned q law degree and opened
an Office filled with books. but
mot with clients. To pay his Of
flee rent and support his hopes.
The had to get a Job. And In
| finding q job. he found Q life.
He became q reporter on FL
|Mercurio. one Of the oldest
newspapers in South America.
In three years be handled ev-
|erything from police TO politics.
Ever alert and imaginative. he
never seemed content with the
job at hand.
Established La Nacion
DR.. Davila left Fl Mercurio
and established La Nacion In
Santiago. This was In 1917. and
newspapers In South America
were patterned after European
papers. DR.. Davila. already an
admirer of the United States,
put his ideas to work and
brought to South America the
Yankee brand OF Journalism
lsnappy news well written. H.
Illustrated stories and an inde-
pendent editorial policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

tor Press Service and became
correspondent for several Of Latin
Americas leading dailies. In
1888, Or. Davila was visiting pro-
lessor Of international Law ct the
University Of North Carolina.
under auspices Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
DR.. Davila's flrst wife. Sonora
Herrninia Arrate de Davila. an
accomplished painter, died In
Chile In 1871. They had two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Just AN OLD STICK IN THE MUD

JUST AN OLD SICK TN TIE MUD
NEW YoRK-The usS wisconsin mudded her skirts for
the second time In about four years In New York Harbor
when she aground mud reef at the mouth of the
East River yesterday while under tow to the naval shipyard
ct Brooklyn for general overhaul Ten tugs shown
sang nightly to free the heroine Of the Pacific IN World
War IL In about hours time they succeeded and the
45000-ton bateshp completed the trip with apparent
damage-AP Wirephoto
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Wilma JOrg Awarded
Taylor Scholarship

Miss Wilma Jean Jorg, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jorg, 14s
North Lawn avenue, has been award
ed a selective honor scholarship at
Taylor University, President Evan
Bergwall, of the Upland, Indiana,
college announced today.
The scholarship will provide $4O0
toward tuition expenses during the
four year undergraduate program
offered by Taylor. Students receiv-
ing the scholarship arg chosen on the
basis of character, citizenship and
scholarship. They must rank acad-
emically in the upper 1919 of their
high school class.
Taylor University is a fully-ac-
credited liberal arts and teacher
training college. Students may major
in one of &c departments and num-
ber of others offer minor fields of
study only.
Enrolment figures indicate that
Taylor will be filled to capacity for
the fall semester. Maximum for
Taylor has been set 5t $50 due to a
shortage of housing.J
Miss Jorg was graduated from
Bluffton High Schbol in May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Former BehUerdana
Man Dies In Indiana

Funeral services were held Sunday
in Pennville, Ind, for Lansil Edge
comb, former Beaverdam livery sta
BILE operator, who died last Thursday
at his home in Pennville.
Mr.. Edgecomb was born in Bath
Township and farmed there for many
years before opening his livery stable
in Beaverdam. He moved to Penn
vile about 95 years ago.
Surviving are the widow, Ruth /;
two daughters, MIS-. Dean Brenne-
man, Covina, Calf, and Mrs. Roy
Fruchey, 113 Haller street, Lima; a
son, Lansil Jr, Indianapolis; IL
grandchildren aHd IL great grand
children.
Burial was in IPennville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
RGlUson Youth Drives
Tank On MdneuUers

PFC Paul S. Higbie, %, son of
Merle Higbie, Route 1, Rawson, re-
Gently completed a week of special
training at Fort Crockett, Texas.
Highlighting the training schedule
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

was a tactical road march thr bugh
civilian areas. Units of the 4th
Armored Division, regularly station
ed at Fort Hood, use Fort Crockett
as summer training area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

Higbie, a tank driver in the divi-
sion's 508th Tank Battalion, entered
the Army in February 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, KY.