davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

The earnivorous ones naturally
follow, and the result Is a belt
OF feeding animals moving up
wards with the snow.
We viii move more or less
with the spring migration. Re-
gardless Of the actual line Of
trees, we are convinced that
following the snowline win give
us the best chance Of contact
ing tn Yeti.
Smaller Snowman Reported
Since our arrival at Bum
ling, several Sherpas have
passed through on their way
10 the market center OF Dhan-
kuta, We have talked 10 them,
asking II they have lately seen
or heard anything OF the Yeti
In the northern areas.
Their answers boiled down
to this: The big Yeti, the Z
to-8-foot monster Of the Upper
Arun, is rarely seen. but the
smaller Yeti. which varies In
reports from 4 feet 10 5l2 in
height, is often encountered in
groups Of three or four.
Many smaller Yeti have been
seen within recent months. The
Sherpas tell us confidently
that we will have no difficulty
in seeing them.
Meanwhile, we are all antici-
pating the use Of the new means
at our command to track and,
we hope, capture the hairy ape
man creature which we believe
the Yeti TO be.
Amongst them is a small
pack Of three Bluetick hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
SEARCH FOR The SNOWMAN
Group Plots Strategy
AT Hunting Grounds

This Is one Of q series Of dispatehei
on q hunt Ter the "Abominobl'
Saowmon" now in progress in the
high Himeleyos. Further ortielsi
will be published from time 10 tim'
os they ore received
-~---~~--~~---
the scheme 10 be used for the
first sortie. Camps below the
snowline will be screened with
earth and branches until they
are completely concealed
Those above the snowline will
be dug In TO a depth Of several
feet and snow walls will be
built around our brightly
colored Himalayan tents.
Past experience has shown
that. regardless Of the season
or the altitude. the best place
10 seek the Yeti is along the
snowline. In the Himalayas, the
temperament snow in deepest
winter comes down as low as
5000 feet and in the summer
recedes to as high as $4,000.
Now, in the Himalayan spring
the snow is just beginning 10
recede. AS 1t does. the fora Of
the mountains bursts into new
life.
When these plants shoot
forth with fresh greenery, the
plant-eating animals move to
the snowline TO feed and Craze,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge.
q psYehiotrist. three clsrsymsn. o
newspaper sditoLo vomen's editor
and two writers. Eoeh article IS o
summary Of on oetuol eoss history.
The council reports on problems
thet have been dsolt with BY
responsible agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
SECURITY
More Work
Nay Raise
Payments
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press stan Writer

There's only one way you can
raise your social security old
age payments once you start
drawing them: Go back to
work.
Even if you do, an increase
isn't automatic. And you face
the possibility of losing some or
all of your monthly checks
while you're working because of
your earnings.
Whether you'll get an in
crease after you go back to work
depends on these three factors
How long you work, how much
you earn and the size of your
present payments.
Here's how they're involved:
In general, your present pay
ments are based on your aver
age monthly earnings in jobs
covered by social security be-
tween January l, 1887, and the
time you retired, or between
January /. 1851, and the time
you retired. I'm arriving at this
earning average, your social
security Office may drop out OF
its calculation up to five years
in which you had low or no
earnings and periods Of off,
cially recognized disability
Here's an Example
Suppose, for example, you're
now collecting monthly social
security payments of $76.5O
based on average monthly
earnings of $3.50 between jan
uary /. 1851. and January /,
1856, when you retired at IS.
The only way you can raise
your payments is by going back
to work and earning enough to
increase the $3.50 average
monthly earnings on which
your payments are based,
In doing so, you must also
meet the following conditions
/. You must work at least a
year in a job covered by So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Tomorrow: Engaged mon falls in
love with another woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

cial security and earn at least
$1,000. This year, Of course,
this must be worked after you
started drawing payments the
first time.
2. Your work record under
social security must include
at least a year and a half Of
work since 1850. This doesn't
mean you must work a year
and a half once you go back to
work. 1t only means that the
total of all your work after
1850 must be at least a year
and a half.
File an Application
If you meet these conditions
and you figure it's to your ad-
vantage to have your payments
ref1gured on the basis of higher
monthly earnings, all you have
to do is file an application at
your nearest social security
Office.
If after the refiguring it
turns out that your additional
work doesn't raise your pay
mentS, you'll be entitled to the
same size payments as you are
getting now.
For example: Suppose yoU
go back to work and, later, ask
to have your payments ref1gureo
on the basis of the earnings
from this work. If it turns Out
that this additional work lowers
your average monthly earnings
on which your payments were
figured the first time, you'll
continue to be eligible for pay.
ments based on the first f1gur.
ing.
Remember: Going back tc
work may result in barring yoU
from one or more of the month.
ly payments while you're work
ing.
In general, If you're under Il
and you earn more than $1,000
in a year you lose your right tC
one months check for each
$50 Cor fraction of 500 of earn
ings over $1,000. After you
reach 70, however. you can re.
ceive monthly checks no matter
how much you earn.
you may obtain Ray Henry't
neD social security handbook
Security for You" By writins
to Room 400, Evenino Sta,
Building, Washington 4, D. C.
incloStng IS cents in coin.J
Monday: Questions and answers.
(From Associated Press NevsfeatureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Sandra XII am a girl Of l6
and I am very much in love
with q boy a little older. We
have been dating steadily for
several months now.
I'm not like a lot Of teen
ayers. I don't talk about mar
riage because ! know I'm too
young. / don't plan TO get
married until I'm at least 10
and maybe not then. Just the
same, I'm truly in love now and
think shouldn't be made a fool
of because Of IL.
My whole family. including
my uncles and aunts, seem to
think it's very. very funny
They call my boy friend Knob
by Knees" and Baby Long
Legs" He is a track star at our
school and there's nothin 8
wrong with his legs. / am SO
miserable at home because OF
this.
Mrs. Il. X. - Sandra's ro-
mances really drive everyone in
the family nuts. We wouldn't
pay any attention to them II
she wasn't constantly calling
everyone's attention to herself
and her boy friend.
Her current boy friend got
his nickname because she kept
a picture of him In his track
outfit in front Of her at the
table. She kept saying, isn't
he handsome?"
So one Of her uncles finally
said, We'll. I think his knees
are kind Of knobby-besides
his legs are too long for his
baby face"
We all had to bust out laugh
ing when that happened, but
Sandra few into a real temper
tantrum and insulted her uncle
She refuses to apologize. and
my bother is really hurt that
she should be so fresh.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Perhaps someday someone
will invent a foolproof formula
for handling teen-agers in love,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
BY PETER BYRNE
(copyrieht. 1858, North American
Newspaper Alliance, incl

t%Nsh@hNA RAAaaNNt estsf
An air of excitement Is stir
ring through the Slick. johnson
Snowman Expedition, even in
fecting our rs porters and is
sturdy sherpa guides. After a
tough eight-day trek through
the hot. damp Nepal foothills,
we have at last come 10 the
edge OF the SheFpa country
where the mysterious Abomi-
nable Snowman - the Yeti -
dwells.
Gerald Russell. the expedi-
tons acting leader. In prepar-
ing TO set of with Sherpa
Guide Da Tempo for the upper
Chhoyang ridge. There he will
hole up Tor q month living as
quietly as possible, hoping to
sight and perhaps capture a
Yeti.
After we establish base camp
at the Sherpa village Of Wa
lung, the rest Of us will spread
out through the high, isolated
valleys and do the same. We
have agreed to spend a month,
II necessary, on the first sortie.
The plan for this hunt has
been based on ideas that Mr..
Russell has put forward. It's
main theme is to disturb the
atmosphere Of the wild valleys
as little as possible.
Disguises Necessary
According to the plan, all the
white hunters will be disguished
as natives. We will wear rough
wooden Sherpa vests, wooden
hats and felt Tibetan knee
boots. Our faces will be stained
brown. And, while hunting, we
will try to act like the wander
ling yak herders or Sherpa berry
Ipickers.
Why go to these seemingly
ridiculous lengths of disguise?
Mr.. Russell. a veteran Of the
British Snowman Expedition of
1854, tells us the expedition
often encountered wolves. When
the European members of that
party remained concealed, the
wolves would approach the
Sherpa and Tibetan porters to
within a couple of hundred
yards and lie out in the open,
unafraid.
But when the white expedi-
ton members showed them
selves, the wolves fed, soon to
be seen only as distant specks
on the high ridges.
Thus, Mr.. Russell reasons, our
DISCUSSES will make all the
watchful creatures of the Hi
MISUNDERSTANDING the Yeti
take us to be no more than
locals, and will permit us to
come close enough to see and
photograph them.
Two Hunting Tactics
This expedition will use two
principal methods of hunting
the Yeti. One will be to travel
in small, mobile parties-some :
times using our Arizona-train-
ed Bluetick hounds-and to
cover as much area in a short
time as possible.
The other-holing up in
small, camouflaged hides-is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Monday: Questions and answers.
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01


snd two writers. Eeeh article Is q
summary Of on eetuol eose history
The council reports on problems
thet have been dealt with b.
responsible agencies and eounselors
but until then families must
Just play II by ear.
Girls and boys like Sandra
appear to want to be leased
just enough. They want their
romances to have publicity and
recognition from adults. They
don't really expect to be taken
seriously because they have a
sneaking suspicion they aren't
serious themselves.
In the back of their minds
they know they are expert
menting with their own feel
ings and dramatizing to see
how 1t sounds.
Opposition to the romance,
often expressed in the form of
teasing, is grist for the mill. 1t
adds another dramatic dimen-
sion to feelings that are often
waning even while the moon
struck lover is signing over her
picture. Ignore the signs and
they become a moan. a lamen-
tation. Comment on the signs
and receive a shower of abuse
in return.
In Sandra's case, we think
the family ought to lay of
"Knohby Knees" at this time,
but Sandra must be told in no
uncertain terms that she is ex-
pected to treat her uncle and
other members of her family
with respect. even when they
hurt her feelings. Her mother
might remind her that her
feelings about a boy are a per-
sonal matter and If she doesn't
want a public opinion on them
she shouldn't advertise them to
the world.
Copyright 1858. General
Features CorpJ
Tomorrow: Engaged mon falls In
love with another woman.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
MARTIN |. KING STABBED
9 Face Trial
In Race Riot

LONDON - Nine white youths
were committed for trial at Old
Bailey Central Criminal court
after the prosecutor charged they
drove around west London in a
stolen car beating up any Negroes
they could find.
The gang. ranging in age from
IL to 20, was said to have been
armed with iron bars torn from
railings. automobile crank han
dies, table legs and knives.
Three Negroes we're serious
ly injured and hospitalized. One
of the victims was brought into
west London magistrates court
on a stretcher to testify.
Riot police with police dogs
were alerted in Nottingham to
guard against possible new OUT
breaks. -
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
Infegru fion
Leader Remains
CiticuIIy Ill

NEW YORK--The Rev. Martin
Luther King. Jr.. 80. leader
of the Southern Negro fight for
integration. remained on the crit
ical list at Harlem Hospital yes
terday after surgical removal of
a letter opener. plunged into his
chest by Negro woman.
The Rev. MIR. Kings assail-
ant, Mrs. Izola Ware Curry, AZ,
a native of Georgia, was COM
mitted to the Bellevue Hospital
phychiatric ward for mental ex-
animation after a court appear
ance in which she made sew
eral incoherent statements.
Among her charges against
the Rev. MIR. King was a state
ment that he was linked up with
Communists" She offered no ex-
PLANTATION.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
End To Chest x-Ruys
Recon- me nd ed

CHEST X RAYS. An end to
compulsory chest X rays for
school children is recommended
by three federal agencies. State
and local authorities are urged
to use skin tests instead as
means of detecting tuberculosis,
and to limit X rays to those
whose skin tests are positive.
Where X rays are used, the agen-
cies recommended safeguards a
gainst unnecessary radiation.
The recommendations were made
by the Public Health Service,
the Office of Education and the
Children's Bureau--all of the De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
Public 0pinio ons
Pressure : uubus

The citizens and students of
Little Rock, Arkansas have been
voicing loud disagreement with
Gov. 'Orval Faubus' closing of
the schools. A group of lawyers
issued a joint statement that
questioned the legality of his
recent move against integration.
Sixty-five white students met in
a Presbyterian church and adopt
ed a resolution urging the i'm,
mediate reopening of Hall High
School even if Negro students
might be admitted.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
Man Killed
In Truck

Ernest Smith, 81, of 20 N.
1lth St. a gardener, was shot to
death shortly after 7 o'clock
am. near Thomas Road and Man
or Drive while he was riding
to work. Saturday morning.
Smith was a passenger in a
pickup truck driven by N. H.
Pruitt. So, of 1926 E. Broadway.
Police we're questioning Pruitt..
According to officers. Pruitt
said he and Smith chad words"
because Pruitt was late in pick
tn up Smith today.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26

corner of 3Oth Street and East
Wier.
He received his B. S. de-
gree from Bluefield State Col
lege. Bluefield, West Virginia.
and his MA. degree from Kent
University. Kent, Ohio.
MIR. Swindall is pur suing grad
uate study at the Univer sity of
Arizona, Tucson. Ariz., and Ari-
zona State College at Tempe.
Prior to establishing resid-
ence in Phoenix. MIR. Swindall
was associated with Prairie View
A. & M. College. Prairie View.
Texas, as a professor in the De-
partment of Business Admins
tration.
He is a member of Nation
al Education Association, Ari-
zona Education Association. the
National Business Teachers As
Sociation, American Association
of University Professors, Arizo-
ma Business Educators, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
He and his wife. Helen, re-
side at 2547 w. Madison.
MIR. Swindall also enjoys men,
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
G. O. P. Names
negro Chairman n

John T. Let's of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. first Negro to be ap-
pointed as assistant prosecutor in
Kent County was recently named
chairman of the Kent County Re-
publican Convention. He is the
first Negro in Michigan outside
of Wayne County to be a County
Convention Chairman for either
party.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
Tax Bills Mailed

The 200, 900 plus tax bills for
Maricopa County property own
erS are in the mail.
First half of the bills are due
now and will become delinquent
at S pm. Nov. 8. For payment
after that deadline a penalty of
10 per cent prorated monthly
must be added under the law.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
A SUNDAY STROLL

PATRICE, 3, takes her
brother, Michael, nine
months, for a Sunday
stroll. Their parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Venerable ,214O E.
Corona.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26

ALEXANDER WRIGHT, Jr.,
10, of 2345, w. Adams Street,
is a young salesman. He was
one of the first carriers for
the Arizona Tribune. Alexan-
der is a fifth grader at Jack
son School. His parents are
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Wright,
Sr. Photo by ]. Woods
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26

CHEST WOUND-With
letter opener protrud-
ing from his chest, DR..
King gets first aid from
unidentified man i'm
mediately after attack
by woman whom police
8 a i d apparently was
mentally deranged.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
NAACP President
Ho me Fro m Capitol

LITTLE ROCK - Mrs. L.C.
Bates president of the NAACP
in Arkansas. and six of the sew
en- students who are crux of the
dispute. returned home from
Washington. The students were
awarded $1,000 college scholar
ships by the Elks in Washington.
Mrs. Bates Declines
Mrs. Bates declined to COM
ment upon President Eisenhow-
er's thoughts about integration
or about Faubus' newest actions.
AS for the Negro students.
she said: IL still Consider them
students of Central.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, DOMINGO 20 DE MARIO, 1858
LA FUNCION POLITICA DEL
CIUDADANO

Quizas no haya Unite para pOner enfasis en- la
necesidad de que cada ciudadanO este cOnsciente de
cuales son sus derechOs y deberes %politicOs, a fin de
que sepa ocupar Ell puesto que lie corresponds en- ell
desenvolvimientO de la vida ~cOlectiva.
La ciudadania lleva i~mplicita, fundamental
mente, una function pOlitica, y a ella no Sc puede
renunciar vOluntariamente. Aun cuandO un ciuda-
danO, pOr raZ0n de temperamentO o pOf %cualquier
OtrO motive, no quiera participant actlvamente EN- las
luchas y campanas partidistas, y aunque EN- ciertO
mOdO sc lame a ST mismO apOliticO, esta cOndlclOn
jamas puede ser EN- un sentidO absolute, va que hay
un minimO de funciOnes ~pOliticas inherentes a la
caidad ciudadana.
En- no pOcas OcasiOnes Sc invOca la cOndiciOn de
a%pOllticOs para yer con indiferencia la suerte de la
Rep1blica, para no asumir nj la mas elemental res
pOnsabilidad frente a los prOblemas naciOnales. Y
esa manera de prOceder en- modO algunO guarda re-
laci6n con la dignidad ciudadana, nj es la mas con-
veniente a los intereses del pals.
La Republica necesita del concurso de todos y
cada unO de los que la ~integran, a fin de realizar a
plentiful SUI elevado destino de orden, de t~rabajO,
de llbertad Y de prOgreSO. De manera, pueS, que
no es l6gicO nj tjusto, que haya ciudadanOs que lie
resten SUI respaldO, especialmente cuandO Sc trata
de elementos titles a la sociedad en- distint0s aspec-
tOs de la vida communal. Es0s sindividuOs estan obi
gadOs a ejercer SUI function politica dentrO del con-
glOmeradO al que pertenecen. No es necesariO que
tengan una agitada participation en- la vida politi-
ca para cumplir con SUI deber. BESIDE ell plano mas
alejado de los cuadros partidistas bien pueden y
deben cOntribuir con SUI buen juiciO, con SUI esfuer-
20 y con SUI ejemplo, a orientar la vida nacional por
senderos que dignifiquen ell concepto de Patria y
que conduzcan a la meta del bienestar de la Re-
pdblica.
NingGn ciudadano consciente de sus derechos
y de sus deberes puede considerarse %apolitico, GUAM
do a este termino Sc lie pretende dar un sentido ra-
dical, de acance absolute. EstO no puede ser ash,
porque tai consideration, tai manera de pensar,
constituye negaci6n de la ciudadania.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
La Tumba de Juan Monfa|yO
Por ROSA ARcINIEcA

La primera vez que visite la
tumba de Juan Montalvo era de
noche, y acababa de llegar al
Ecuador. Despues la frecuenta-
ria en- repetidas ocasiones du-
rante mi permanencia de ocho
dias en- aquella idilica ciudad de
Ambato que, por Ell, por Juan
Montalvo cobra, principalmente
alta significacion en- ell concerto
de las letras americans. Pero
nunca volveria a sentir va la po-
derosa impression que me produ-
jo aquella vista nocturnal.
Habia llegado al Ecuador in
vitada por ell "grupo America,
Y tome ell tren en- Guayaquil pa
"a trasladarme a Quito en- un
viaje de dos dias, pernoctando
en- Riobamba, la enhiesta ''ciu-
dad de los volcanes'. Guerra
gozar ash, sorbo a sorbo, palmo
a palmo, y con espacio, csc ira
veto que separa a las dos mas
importantes ciGdades ecuatori-
mas y que, segdn ell testimonio
de Henri Michaux gran v~iajero
y gran experto en- exoticas topo-
grafias, "es ell mas variado del
mundo". Pero en- Riobamba me
e~Speraban con AUTOMOBILES al.
gunos in~telectuales y amigos
quitenos; y mientras ell sol, va
invisible en- la hondonada rio
bambena, seguia iluminando la
nevada Gina del impresionante
Chimborazo que majestuoso
reta a las alturas con sus 6.310
metros, emprendimos rumbo
hacia la capital por carretera.
: Llegamos a Ambato a horas
avanzadas de la noche. Y mis-
gentiles acompanantes propu-
sieron que visitaramos la tum-
ba de Juan Montalvo. O 81 Sc quie
re "su casa, SUI "museo" pues
de TODD ESQ tiene un POGO aque-
LA augusta mansion que guarda
TODD 10 intimo que pertenecio al
gran escritor de America: desde
sus levitas y otras ropas de YES
tir hasta ell reloj que contaria
tantas horas fructiferas de SUI
vida y se1alo la de SUI muerte.
Yo llevaba en- mi conciencia,
naturalmente, un Juan Montal
vo literario, I'm Montalvo hecho
de apasionadas lecturas de sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
RE DJ::.
revisto del oconfecer cubono...|

Exclusive para DIARIO LAS AMERICAS)

Exclusive para DIARI0 LAS AMERICAs)
sANTORAL DEL. DIA.-La Igesia Cat6Hca celebra hoy Ia fes
tvdad de santos Jose Orol y santa PeEagia.
Arstides Viera fue muerto por los agentes de la polica polnica
de la Dictadura. La version Official sobre su caida tiene todas las
caracteriticas del clasico paquete. Era buscado, acosado, perseguido pr
los siniestros esbirros de Bathta. No sabemos todavia. a la bora de
escribir estas cuartllas, como 10 mataron, la forma en- que los asesinos
pudieron dar con 81.
Sobre toda otra consideration, Aristides Viera mun6 por ell
ideal que 10 Ieva a la carcel y al candestlnaJe. Por Ell ideal DE LII
bertad y Democraca que 10 slev6 a desahar, sin claudicaciones CO.
bardes, la ira homicida de los cosacos de la Tirania.
Para SUI famiia, que 10 vic orgullosa enfrentar todos los peigros
sin una sMa faqueza, SUI muerte resuta una perdida irreparable. Jo-
ven, muy joven, demasado joven para morir, cayo para siempre
como cientos y cientos y milares de i6venes cubanos que han caido,
dede ell fahdco 10 de mario, por Ell deito de batalar sin tregua nj
descanso por Ell restablecimiento de la Libertad.
Nj la carcel nj la penuria nj la persecution lograron variar su
itinerario. Naci6 para morir como muri6. Quizas, en- 10 profundo
de su alma, anhel6 ser una vicima mas, un martr mas, inmolado
ante Ell altar de una Patna que hoy denigran y pisotean los ambiciosos
sin escrupulos, los matarifes sin conciencia que lie srven de soporte
al Dictator.
Pronto sabremos como muri6, quienes 10 asesnaron, y, sobre
TODD, 81 la captura de AriSides Vera Sc debi6 a alguna cochina de-
laci6n. Claro que Ell conocimiento de TODD clio no lie devolvera Ia
ademas de Batista, son los culpables de su asesinato y quienes
tendran que responder, en- .su da; a su debido tempo, de ese nuevo
aco de ferocidad.
Hace pocas semanas, cuando los agentes de la polcia poltca pu-
sieron precio a la cabeza de Aristides Viera, dijimos que FL no caeria
en- vano. Que 81 10 mataban, ss asesnos podfan eaar sesuros de re-
cibir ell condigno castigo.
Ninguno de los mnlares de hombres que han perecido a nanos
de la Dictadura de MARIO, ha muero en- vano. La sangre de Ia j-
ventud -simiente generosa- ha fructidcado en- la concencia nacc
nal Los das de la Trania de Batista, pese a todos los crfmeneA
cometdos v pr cometer, Iestan irremisiblemente, inexorablenente
contadoss Solo nos resta. ante Ell sacrifico de Aristides viera, re-
novar ell viejo juramento e imporar para su alma 81 descanso que 10
Ram . h Pxdna ocUoe