davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-01
The Adopted Son

Back in March, 1882, when Jona-
than Alder, Z, and his brother David,
a year older, were searching in the
woods for a stray mare and her colt
near the family cabin in Wythe
County, Virginia, they were surprised
by a group OF Mingo Indians.
Jonathan was taken but his brother
ran and was speared by his
pursuers.
The savages brought David back
and Jonathan asked him if he were
much hurt. The answer was yes-his
last words. AS one Indian pulled out
the spear the boy paled and died.
Not long afterwards an Indian show
ed Jonathan his brothers scalp, shak-
ing off the blood.
The Indians had another prisoner
a Mrs. Martin, and her four-year-old
child. With them and the white boy
they started off through the woods.
Finding the Martin woman's child
burdensome they killed and scalped
it. When the mother cried they
secured switches and gave her good
switching to silence her. Then they
went on through the woods to ar
Indian village.
Next morning the savages were
about to kill Jonathan when one
Indian noticed his black hair and de-
clared that he would make a good
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-01
Richland Center

Miss Janice Schaublin spent several
days with her uncle and aunt and
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and son
Carey called Sunday afternoon on
Mrs. ]. I. Luginbuhl.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sousley last week at Com
munity hospital, Bluffton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cribley
and daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Cora Balmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons attended birthday supper Fri
day evening for his mother, Mrs.
Elmer Smith at the Dan Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kisling of Ada
called Friday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Van Alta and family.
Saturday visitors were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wofley of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Light of Colum-
bus Grove spent Thursday afternoon
and evening at the Joe Follas home.
Miss Kaye Matter of Columbus
spent the week end with her parents
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Matter and jim. Other Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dirlam
and family of Springfield and Miss
Marlyin Neff.
Little Hickey Schaublin spent
several days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Walter Schaubiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Riser and Mr..
and Mrs. Burke Moser and son spent
Sunday in Toledo.
Correction of last week: Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary called at the
Hilary Kimmet home instead of
Kenneth Chidester home.
Mr.. Harley Kessler and Mr.. Walter
Augsburger of Lima, called Sunday
afternoon at the Ralph Woodhead
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hirshfield called Sunday at the Ed
Marquart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
daughter Diane spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Lubinguhl. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Moser and grandchildren, Susan and
Canda Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Amstutz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Amstutz
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. AmstutZ.
Mrs. Russell Leiber and grandson
Jimmy called Sunday afternoon on
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Carey called
last Tuesday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbary. Monday guests were
Joe Nonnamaker. Sharon, Karen and
Marlene Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons spent Sunday at Indian Lake
and in the evening attended the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-01

Mothers Mite Out picnic for the
family at Pandora park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon and jamie Schaublin
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-01

ed Disneyland.
MIR. and Mrs. John Barnhart called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Dillman and family.
Past week callers of Mrs. Walter
Schaublin were Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph
Woodhead, Mr.. Henry Hilty, Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-01

turned home Sunday from a trip to
the west coast, travelling by plane to
Los Angeles. There they were joined
by their son Roy, who is in college,
and they toured Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana on sight seeing
trip. While in Los Angeles they visit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-01

Emanuel Boutwell, and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and family, Mrs. Richard
Smith and sons, Mrs. VIM. Reichen-
bach and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
BY EMILY TOwE

WASHINGTON GROVE settled a Methodist
w camp meeting ground IS years ago. has chung
tenaciously TO its parklike tranquility despite ncor
poration a town and steady growth OF year
round residents.
The oak-sheltered grove OF 200 acres near
Gaithersburg is considered retreat by its 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Alcorns Are Feted
At Coffin EstQte

Miss Gail Whitney. daughter
of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, down from New York and
escorted by young Richard
Cowell. Although the two have
been rumored engaged by New
York columnists, Richards
mother. Mrs. Thomas Richard
Cowell, said they were just
good friends"
Miss Whitney. tall and sun
tanned, wore a simple black
sheath dress topped by a sable
cape.
A conversation hat was Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim's huge
black chapeau of layer upon
layer of soft yelling. A Mr..
John design. it rippled softly
as Mrs. Guggenheim moved
about the terrace.
This is a Portuguese dress"
said the wife of the former
Ambassador to Portugal. 1T
is a perfect dress for today. In
Portugal. seabreezes keep the
summers cool, but furs are not
considered smart. So they wear
warm dresses, like this. with
Stoles or matching coats"
Mrs. Guggenheim's dress had
a black jersey top and a beau
tifully fiaring draped skirt Of
black and white ribbed fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Mrs. Leopold
To Be Honored
With Degree

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, assist
ant to the Secretary of Labor
for Women's Affairs, win re-
ceive an honorary degree Of
Doctor of Social Sciences at
the commencement exercises
of the Woman's Medical Col
lege Of Philadelphia tomorrow.
The college, the Oldest of its
kind, is the only one in exist
ence in the Western Hemis-
phere.
Dean Marion Fay will read
the citation telling Of the work
Mrs. Leopold has done in her
present job as well as when a
member of the Connecticut
General Assembly and as sec
rotary of State of Connecticut.
The recipient is also a mem
Der of the Board Of Directors
of the college.
Following the commence
ment observance, Mrs. Leopold
will leave for Geneva. Switzer-
land, where she will be q
United States adviser at the
international Labor Organiza-
ton through June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
MODERN MARRIAGE
Treat Daughter-in-Law
Like She's an EQUAL

be regarded as a child! For
the next six months. try treat
ing her as If she were one of
your own age. one of your
own social set, and see how
you make out
Suppose she were your equal
you wouldn't criticize her
cooking and tell her how to
treat her husband. would you?
When you visited her home.
you wouldn't open the closet
doors and pull out the bureau
drawers TO see what was in
side. You wouldn't insist on
taking part in all her social
affairs. You wouldn't take
compete charge when the
baby was sick. And, in tie
words of the King OF Siam,
"et cetera. ct cetera, ct
cetera."
Try this equality system: 1
think it will open your eyes,
Mrs. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Dior tossed it to a willing
world.
We polled some. Bermuda
shorts - wearing men, some
anti-Bermuda shorts wearing
tfor men that Isl women, and
some couldn't care lessers.
do you feel like a little boy
when you wear shorts?" was
one question for the males.
do you like to see men wear
ing Bermuda shorts?" we
asked the women.
The Answers
MEN = He'd better not
come by any dark alley that
I'm in when I'm wearing 'em.
rs he paying for them?
Then why's he worrying about
how feel?"
My 6-year-old daughter on
first seeing me in them baked
at going out for a soda telling
me Daddy, go in and get
dressed. -.
Wear EN- all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
AT THE TOP
Mrs. Jellett Heads
Store Operations

found her beginning in a job
in which she did everything
that was asked of me" by
others in key jobs in the
store. Then on to working in
the blouse department. Thirty
seven years ago a very i'm
portant spot in a store). After
that she was assistant to the
buyer in the misses dress de-
partment. A year later she
was the buyer, making fire.
quent trips to the fashion
markets. Then she took over
the junior department, too. In
1929 she became merchandiser
of all the ready-to-wear de-
partmentS. In May, 1885 she
was named vice president.
Another May. twenty-five
years later, Mrs. Margaret
Gollan Jelleff became presi-
dent of the Jelleff stores.
Will her new position change
her present duties of plotting
the buying plans of the or
ganization? II don't think I'll
change just because I've a
new title. I'll do all the neces-
sary things. and in the store
they'll continue to see me
around" Mrs. Jelleff is
familiar figure to store Gus
toners as she wanders through
the various departments.
And seeing" says Mrs. Jel-
left is a requisite for anyone
in the fashion business. In
thirty-seven years Mrs. Jelleff
points out our mood of living
has changed. Retailing's con-
tribution must continue to be
"friendliness. selling the right
things. and answering the
wants of customers. They tell
us to anticipate. When we
don't we should know how to
correct it" she says.
To do this she goes with the
various store buyers to the
fashion markets. She is to be
in New York for the next three
weeks getting ready for the
fall and winter seasons.
This year there won't be a
trip to Europe. Mrs. Jelleff is
going to be pretty busy right in
Washington. D. c.
Her presidential election at
Frank r. Jelleff's is right in
keeping with the award pre-
sented to her not too long ago Of
being The Outstanding Bust
nesswoman in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BY LEE WALSH

1t was a perfect day in the
country yesterday.
And guests who motored out
to Mrs. Howard Collins Green
bank. beyond Potomac, found
other ingredients for a sue
ceSsful party.
A twilight buffet supper for
the new chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee
and Mrs. Meade Alcorn,
brought guests together early
at the rambling country house
which is on the original farm
of Ninian Beall, founder of
Georgetown.
Mr.. Beall's 200-year-old log
cabin still stands to the right
of the house.
Most guests went first to the
stoned terrace and garden.
with its little pool formed by
one OF the springs which are
found throughout the garden
and house.
Mrs. Coffin and Mr.. Alcorn
received on the terrace for a
cocktail party proceeding the
buffet supper.
Miss Whitney Present
Center of most eyes in the
garden was beautiful. blond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Time for Controversy
AGAIN on ''Bermudas'

In Scotland men wear kits.
In Greece Evzones wear the
"fustanella" a short, shirt like
fiaring outfit. In tropical
countries everyone from the
policeman to the businessman
wears shorts.
Does anyone dare tell them
as has one male columnist that
short pants are for small
boys?" Are abbreviated cos
tunes something strictly for
the girls?" Hardly.
His inference that it is a
case Of second childhood.
=. That adult America has
gone back to college" "a
touch on the sissy side"
makes us wonder why all the
defense on his part. He re-
fuses to return to childhood"
and when diapers and pima
flores become fashionable for
grown men in America as
they certainly SHALL" he will
still be wearing adequate
long pants and a wide
brimmed hat" Goody and
bully for the columnist.
Focused Attention
However. the article does TO-
Gus attention at this time of
the year on Bermuda shorts
again, and the controversy
that surrounds them.
In a way. it reminds us OF
The New Look" 1t managed
to create conversation many a
dull day. years after Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Cocktail Party
Planned TONIGHT

The Amba Ssador Of Switzer-
land and Nine. Henry de
Torente will entertain from
6 TO 8 O'Clock tonight at
cocktail party in their home
in connection with the OPEN
ing last Saturday of the
Swiss Peasant Art Exhibit at
the Phillips Art Gallery.
Among those invited TO at
tend are: DR.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Vail Coleman, Mr..
Perry B. Colt, Countess
D'Amecourt, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Finley. Mr.. Frederick
r. Golf. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, III: Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald G.. Wenley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann w. Williams.
jr.. and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

They're very. very nice in their
place. Where? At home. for
sports. or for a quick run to
the corner drugstore. Maybe
in suburbia they raise fewer
eyebrows than in downtown
D. c."
II wear what like"
WOMEN-"Wouldn't want
my husband or brother to
wear EN-. but for other men
it's ok"
The only place they ought
to be tolerated is in Bermuda
where they belong"
How can men be cool with
those long wool socks on?"
Love EN-, for men I abso-
lutely love EN-. They're ter
ribly masculine. and show up
the contrast between mems
and women's legs so notice.
ably"
They're in perfect good
taste. Maybe not at a dinner
dance but l think they'd look
terrific in an Office with a shirt.
tie. and a good looking jacket.
mot for Office wear. It's
ridiculous.
They're not for the bay
window boys"
If a guys ''Pukka Sahib"
type. why not?"
Il don't like 'em period.
Bermuda shorts for men and
women are at an extremely
unf1attering length
And as for us-all we can
say is. in fashion anything
goes! ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

Mrs. z. has the usual COM
plant to make: Il love my
sons wife just as much as 1
would if she were my own
daughter-but in spite of all
my efforts. l am met with
suspicion and sometimes down.
right hostility. Why can't we
be friends"
You can, Mrs. z. These
friendships are based on mu-
tual respect and recognition
of the right Of each one to
live her own life. Many
daughters in-law are unreal
sonable, discourteous and ac-
tually offensive toward their
husbands mothers. But the
older woman is often tactless.
When you talk about trying
to help as if she were one OF
your own children. my guess
is that she doesn't want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

The stole was of the black
and white fabric, lined with
black jersey.
Col. Guggenheim was also
there chatting with Mrs.
Cowell on the terrace. and
others seen were Mrs. Charles
Dean of Crosse Point. Mich,
a member of the Republican
Finance Committee, and Mrs.
Emery Johnston. National
Committeeman from Phoe-
nix, AriZ.
BruckerS Arrive
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER Brucker were
among early arrivals, and the
Secretary. upon leaving, said
he had to go back and do
some of my Pentagon work"
Among the other guests were
Representative William Nc
Culloch Of Ohio; Representa-
tive J. Harry McGregor of
Ohio: Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt, Senator and Mrs.
Andrew Schoeppel. Mr.. and
Mrs. William MacCracken. and
their houseguest, Mrs. Douglas
Chandor. widow of the famous
artist. The MacCrackens and
Mrs. Chandor had lunched
earlier with Mrs. Merriweather
Post at Hillwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shipley
were there as were DR.. and
Mrs. j. Breckenridge Bayne,
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd McCatfree,
Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Randall
Hagner. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy St.
Lewis and Mrs. Irene Caldwell.
Mrs. Peter Gibson, president
of the National Federation of
Republican Women, was among
the guests as was Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. president of
the District Federation OF Re-
publican Women.
The buffet dinner featured
fried chicken, Virginia ham,
hot biscuits and rolls, water
melon and canteloupe balls
with mint from Mrs. CoffinS
garden. fried apples and to-
matoes and fresh strawberries.
Upon discovery that yester-
day was Mrs. Harry Grant
Mems 10th birthday. Mrs.
Coffin had a large cake deco
rated with Is candles. She
presented it to Mrs. Meem
while guests sang happy BIRTH
day to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BY ELEM

President Eisenhower likes
golf. The new president of the
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, WASH
ington area speciality stores.
Mrs. Margaret Gollan Jellef.
likes baseball. She's a Dodger
fan.
Like IKE" who sometimes
polishes up his golf game on
the White House lawn, Mrs.
Jelleff also plans to work
and play" close to home base.
Amid the furry of congratu-
tory wires, the flowers that
were sent, and accepting long
distance calls to congratulate
her. she found time to dictate
a memo. 1t produced a TV
set for her Office so she can
watch the World Series.
Lest members of the WASH
ington Senators be hurt, Mrs.
Jelleff quickly added, nat
urally I'm for my home team,
but Washington doesn't stand
a chance" 1t would seem nat
ural that she and her hus-
band, Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff,
whom she married eight years
ago. would talk shop" at
home. She says they don't.
Both share an interest in
sports with emphasis on foot
ball and baseball. I'VE have
our season tickets for all the
games" she informed us.
In becoming president of the
Jelleff firm, Mrs. Jelleff has
joined select club-there are
only about two other women
in the United States heading
large retail establishments.
They are Dorothy Shaver of
Lord g. Taylor in New York
and Beatrice Auerbach of G..
Fox. Hartford.
When the dynamic and
ood-looking executive went to
work for the Frank r. Jelleff
firm 81 years ago. it was lone
floor in one store. half the size
of our main floor on F street
now" She started at the bot
tom-stepladdering up to the
presidency of the speciality
store. which now has branches
in Bethesda. Silver Spring,
Shirlington and upper Connec-
ticut avenue.
She holds another impress
sive title. That of vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Spe-
ciality Stores Association in
New York.
Mrs. Jelleff talks easily of
her retailing profession. 1t is
one of the more lucrative pro-
LESSONS open to women. The
world Of fashion and retailing
has horizons unlimited and
plenty Of room at the top for
women. For women. that Is.
who will accept the fact that
the opportunities are there
but that it means work, de-
termination, long hours and
seeing that things are done"
Il didn't watch the clock" she
told us, land / never consid-
cred it work"
The Washington born re-
failing expert attended school
in New York at Adelphia Col
lege in Brooklyn. Returning
to Washington. still in her
teens, she decided on retailing
as a career. Chronologically
her career moved in this man
ner. -.
The years from 1920 to 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Bertha Adkins
To Be HOnored

Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
ant to the chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. will be honored as an out
standing Maryland woman in
the field Of political govern
ment by the Federation of Re-
publican Women of Prince
Georges County at a reception
and luncheon to be held
Thursday in the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Guest speaker at the event
will be Mrs. Dorothy McCul-
Tough Lee, chairman of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Holds Reception

DIT, ANTONIO F'eTnoS-Isern.
resident commissioner from
Puerto Rico. and Mrs. Fernos-
Isern were honored yesterday
at a reception given by the
Puerto Rican American Wom-
ems League in the National
League of American Pen
Women headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
J. w. Woodford,
Dover Ex-Muyor

DAGSWOOD. Del, Aug.
'(P).-John Wallace Woodford
66-year-old former mayor of
Dover and the States highest
ranking Mason. collapsed and
died here yesterday.
Mr.. Woodford. who turned
down a bid to be the Democratic
candidate for Governor in 1910
was out driving with his wife
and friends when he suddenly
collapsed.
Mr.. Woodford was mayor of
Delaware's capital city for "a
years, from 1924 to l948. For
years he served as the States
delegate to the Supreme Coun-
Gil of 33d Degree Masons.
A native of Centreville. Md.
he came to Dover in 1910 and
became associated with Rich
ardson and Robbins Co., a lead
ing chicken packing firm. He
eventually became the firms
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
GuIbruith Heads
Democratic Group
BY the Associated Press

DR.. John Kenneth Galbraith,
professor of economics at Har-
ward University and a critic Of
administration prosperity
claims, has been named chair
man of the Advisory Commit
tee on Economic Policy of the
Democratic Advisory Council.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler announced
the appointment yesterday
along with that Of John 1. Sny-
der of New York, chairman and
president of United States In
dustrieS. Inc, as vice chairman
Of the Galbraith group which
ultimately will be made up of
about 40 economic authorities.
The advisory council was Gre
ated by the Democratic Nation
al Committee to help formulate
party programs in between ma
tional conventions. 1t is com.
posed mostly of persons out
side of Congress. including Adj
lai E. Stevenson and Former
President Truman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Israeli Plot to Fire
Middle East War
Charged in Court

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 (P).-
The Jewish Telegraph Agency
says an intelligence official has
disclosed an Israeli terrorist
plot to touch off a general
Middle East war by bombing the
Soviet Embassy in Israel.
A JTA dispatch from Tel Aviv
said the Israeli official, whose
name was withheld. told a dis
trict court the plotters had
hoped TO provoke a United
States-Soviet clash followed by
a Middle East war in which
Israel would expand her bor-
ders from the Nile to the
Euphrates.'
The official testified that the
plot also included assassination
of British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd and Eric Johns
ton. special envoy of President
EISENHOWER IN the Middle East,
The JTA said the official told
of the plan when he appeared
to oppose a bail plea by Yaacov
Herouti. charged as leader of a
group known as the Sarafand
or fighters for an Israeli King
DOM"
The Soviet Embassy was
bombed in February. 1858, in
juring the Soviet minister's wife
and three other Russians. The
incident led to a breach in dip
lomatic relations between Rus
STA and Israel, but they we're
resumed a few months later.
Eighteen persons were arrested
for completely in the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Dr.. B. L. StrudIey,
Ohio Educator

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. S
R.-Dr. Bland L. Stradley, 68.
vice president Of Ohio State
University. died yesterday in
University Hospital afr a long
illness.
DR.. Stradley had been q men,
Der of the university's staff
since 1919. He was made a vice
president in 1914.
DR.. Stradly entered Ohio
State as an examiner and was
made dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences in 1881
post he held until he became
vice president. AS vice presi-
dent he supervised student &C
tivities outside the classroom
He was born in Frazeysburg.
Muskingum County. Ohio. on
October 80, 1889. He was grad
uated from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity in 1913 and took gradu-
ate studies at Harvard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Argentine Envoy
Sees President
BY the Associated Presa

DR.. Mauricio Yadarola today
presented to President Eisen-
hover his credentials as new
Argentine Ambassador to the
United States.
The Argentine emerged smil-
ing from the Presidents pri-
vate Office in the White House
and told reporters:
1T was a most cordial inter-
view and l am greatly pleased
with it.
The diplomat said the Presi-
dent creates a magnificent
personal impression"
Mr.. Eisenhower. he said, is
very frank and human in his
way of talking" and made it
clear he feels the United States
and Argentina should forge
closer cultural, economic and
other ties.