davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

The Union of South Africa has
a population of 10,7O8,500.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Phone Milford 452l And Ask For Classified
Ad Writer She Is Trained To Help You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

our Yeti has reddish-bIack hair.
We now have a sample to be
examined by scientists when
we return.
This sample was brought to
Norman Dryhenfurth by q
Sherpa villager near Dingchin
some weeks ago. He said he had
found the hair in a cave where
there were Yeti droppings and
bones Of eaten animals. Nor
man quizzed him carefully
about the bit of hair. unlike
anything corresponding to
known animals hereabouts.
Swearing to the truth Of al
he had told. the Sherpa Their
did a curious thing. He thrust
his hand into the flame Of
Norman's campfire and hello
Int there while he again tolc
what he had seen. This is the
way the Sherpas make theil
most solemn oath. We believe
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

out live frogs, tied down by fine
nylon fishing line, as lure.
We have built a bamboo
"machan," or hunters blind. in
a tree commanding a stretch
of river baited with frogs and
have a second blind Of rocks
along the bank farther down.
From these points Of vantage
my brother Bryan and / are
watching nightly.
We decided on this tactic
after a reconnaissance showed
where the Snowman had over
turned huge river boulders in
his search for food. Some were
so large it took two Of us to
move the stones.
Two Footprints
And we found two footprints
in river sand leading to a
fiat rock on which were the
remains of a half-eaten frog.
Toe prints were clearly visible
in the sand. but the four-inch
prints were smaller than the
ones we photographed in the
Barun Valley SHOWS some weeks
ago.
We have been logged by foul
weather. moonless skies and re-
lentless rain. Heavy rain, light
rain. torrential rain and dreary
drizzle. This has been the
Chinese Water Torture" en-
dured by our expedition for
more than a month now.
BY Systematically going over
every known species of animal
in this region, the black bear
red bear, sloth, badgers, OF.
tiers, and so on. we have beer
able to rule out these animal:
| as being the creatures seer
twice in the gorge. The only
monkey ever seen in the Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
z Teachers Honored

A testimonial dinner honor
ing two retiring teachers at the
Giddings-Lenox School, Fourth
and S streets Sc, was held last
night at 726 Quebec place NV
Faculty and friends honored
Mrs. Elsie N. Hogan, appointed
in 1918, and Mrs. Ruth l.. Nc
CURE, appointed in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

alayas is the common gray
langur. But the langur is only
two to two and one-half feet
tall, and it never leaves its
perch high in the trees at night.
Four Feet Tall
The Yeti seen here, on the
other hand. was over four feet
tall and walked abroad on two
feet. and only at night.
The langurs, moreover. eat
vegetable foods, not frogs.
These are gray haired, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SEARCH FOR The SNOWMAN
Frogs Used as Bait
For Elusive Quarry

Copyright 1855 BY North American Newspaper Alliance Inc
GUNGTHANG. Nepa-Frogs are the clue TO the Abomin-
able Snowman and using them as bait Tor our
elusive quarry.
Twice our party seen the Snowman when he came
into the dark gorge the Chhoyang River at midnight TO
catch the fooong yellow frogs for food Now have set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

This is the lotest dispoteh on O hunt
for the "Abominoble Snowmon" now
in progress in the high HimOIoyos,
Further articles will be published as
they ore received.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Arkansas.
Continued from Page One)

errors formal agenda and even
Faubus said he has mo inten-
ton" Of bringing it up officially.
But after news of the Supreme
Court decision dismissing Virgin
las appeal from the order on in
tegration of seven Negro students
reached Miami Beach, Gov. AL
mond said:
~ see no change in the situa-
ton in Virginia. We have state
laws which we believe to be intact
and they will be applied in an
honest effort to save public edu-
cation from the chaos which these
decisions would impose upon it."
Virginia's anti-integration law
says that the schools in any COM
munity must close if racial inte-
grafton taxes place Mondays Su-
preme Court action was seen as
clearing the way for enforcement
of a federal district court order
by Judge Albert V. Bryan of Alex
andria, Va. that Negroes be adj
mitted to four white schools.
Opposition to the program,
worked out by federal state joint
action committee, came primarily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

use the basket Keep your neighborhood Clean"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

assistants in the White House, hap
pened to be looking over speech
| made in 1862 on human relations
civil rights. The talk was made
in October of 1862 in Los Angeles,
and take from it a very short
quotation because it represents my
creed today as closely as / could
possibly express it today. It is
this:
This problem and its solution
are the job of all of us. Govern
ment can help and must help, but
the final answer is up to you and
to me, and must be achieved in the
communities where we live. Every
American who opposes inequality,
every American who helps in even
the smallest way to make equality
of opportunity living fact, is do
ing the business of America"
This, my friends, is my belief.
/ believe as long as we are doing
the business of America, as long
as we are doing it with respect
to her security, to the certainty of
her defense, to- her relationships
with other nations, to the squirting
of our economy to greater and
greater heights of production
everything we do as Americans
makes America stronger. There
fore, every person who performs
in this way is himself or herself
part of Americas strength.
Actually, l wanted to come over
here just to say to each of you:
Welcome. l trust that all of the
problems you here study will COM
mand your interest and your feel
ing that through studying them
you will be more able to help the
rest of us in reaching better solu-
tons; that you yourselves may
better help others to reach those
understandings throughout our
country.
l know that your discussions are
not based on any one subject. On
the contrary, as Americans you
run clear across the gamut of in
teresting subjects. In all this
work extend to you my felicita-
tions, my congratulations and the
very profound wish that as a re-
suit of this conference each of us
will go out of it with a better
understanding of ourselves and of
our country, and with the determi-
nation to make it still a better
and better place in which to live.
Thank you very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

from small state governors who
complained that most Of the flnan-
cial gain involved would go to the
IL largest states.
The frank and at time caustlc
debate on the proposal Mr.. Essen
lower sent to Congress last week
indicated the plan, considered
moderate my many, might have to
be amended still further to pass
congress. 1t was sent to Capltol
Hill last "Wednesday.
Gov. M'lward L. Simpson OF wy
uming noted that his state would
close" some $430 600 in the pro-
posed swap and sharply told the
governors conference at todays
opening business session: "Ihat,s
a lot of hay in Wyoming"
He called on states like Califor-
MIA. which would "gain" about IL
million dollars under the plan, to
"divvy up" with some OF their
smaller sister states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Trans World -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Her mother is q registered nurse.
Her father is chef at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, hotel.
The announcement that Miss
Grant had been hired was made
jointly yesterday by Charles Abb
rams, chairman of the State Com
mission Against Discrimination,
and by T. w. A. officials.
The New York Times praised
the action as "a blow against bias"
Said the Times editorially:
Our congratulations go to T. W..
A. for its hiring of Miss Margaret
Grant as an airline stewardess.
This is the third time that a Negro
has been able to break the barrier
of race bias at this particular point,
and it is important because I. w.
A. has been ready to break it on
a major trunk line. 1t is a sub
stantial gain.
Miss Grant is likewise to be con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
vice of our world.

vice of our world.
His was magnificent appeal
for respect for right. His appeal
was to prospective teachers to go
teach our youth the life Christ
taught us is the only life to live
that is worth while.
His emotions were deep as he
told the graduating class his plan
to follow the class through the
years. With a deep and sincere
God bless you" from our presi-
dent, the 87th Commencement sea-
son began.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

graduated because she was willing
to be something of a standard
bearer in a controversial case. She
was able to make it abundantly
clear that what mattered was merit
for its own sake. She has the
qualifications and will undoubtedly
do fine job.
This is just another illustration
Of the need for some revision of
parts of our thinking on the whole
question of ethnic origins. The
idea that any one particular field
of usefulness should be closed to
any person on ground other than
outright competence is the survival
of superstitions that we should
have outlived. But it takes cour-
age and determination and COM
mon sense to break those supersti-
tions. We have seen it done in
other fields. The break on the air
lines is all to the good.
Mr.. Abrams also announced can
collation. of public hearing in the
case brought against T. w. A. by
Dorothy Franklin, a Negro from
Astoria, Queens, who works for
the New York Public Library.
The S. C. A. D. chairman said
Miss Franklin had withdrawn her
complaint when informed that Miss
Grant had been hired by the line
The hearing had been postponed
for 80 days in February in accord
with an agreement between Mr.
Abrams and Warren Lee Pierson
T. w. AS acting president. Under
the agreement, the line had agreed
to hire Negro stewardess within
the 9O-day period. There had been
two previous postponements.
Miss Franklin was congratulated
by Mr.. Abrams for "the instru-
mental part" she had played ain
opening the anyways to members
of her race"
The first break in the ban
against Negro crewmen by sched-
uled passenger carriers came in
December, 1856, when New York
Anyways, a helicopter line, hired
Perry H. Young IS a pilot.
State Line Hired Negro
The second break came last De-
cember, when Mohawk Airlines. a
feeder line with the bulk of its
route miles in New York State,
hired Ruth Taylor as a stewardess.
Two other Negroes have been
employed for several years as pilots
on scheduled American cargo lines,
and several have flown for nom
scheduled lines.
Theodore w. Kheel, president of
the National Urban League, said
his civic group had helped stir up
the issue, and had sent Miss Grant
to the air line. Calling the action
"a major break-through," he add
ed, "let US hope now that the
other air lines and the pilots un-
ion will show the same courage as
T. w. A"
T. W. A. employees 239 Negroes
in ground jobs, with four holding
supervisory posts. Mr.. Abrams
the line and the Urban
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

City Zone Stots
pB.is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Pres. Boyd Sets
Stage For AIcorn
Commencement
Address In
vespers Speech
Sunday, May 18th

Alcorn, Miss, May 19.-Before a
capacity audience of teachers and
students, Sunday, May 10, Presi-
dent J. D. Boyd began the 87th
Commencement season at his alma
mater with brilliant address. He
was presented by Dean H. A. Will
son. During the course of his
speech, Dean Wilson said: at is
traditional that we have the presi-
dent speak to the senior class as
we begin their commencement hon.
ors."
The theme of the Presidents
speech was Life Itself-It Is Ele-
mentary." He praised the loyalty
and devotion of students and teach
ers as the chief executive gave
them credit for the many fine
achievements that have been writ
ten in the schools history.
President Boyd referred to his
first full scholastic year as one
of the finest in his experience.
President Boyd paid tribute to
the track team and envisioned the
spirit of Long, Nunnery, Denham
and the whole team for the spirit
to win. He asked that the spirit
exhibited by the baseball team
against Stillman, and the fine per-
Torrance shown by Mrs. Bailey's
Dramatics group at Brookhaven be
exhibited in every classroom.
"The survival of an institution
depends upon every task no mat
ter how small" "The Seniors will
come to grips with life itself" as
he announced his subject: Grease
Spots on your Shirt" GAS college
graduates, you are going to be set
aside as examples. You must love
the ability to do the simple things
daily" the president said.
His speech was full of rich COM
mon sense maxims of conduct of
life, that are necessary for sue
cess. He asked the senior class
to be representatives of all the 81
classes this old and historic insti-
tuition has turned out. President
Boyd called the canonized role of
illustrious graduates Alcorn has
given to the service of our world.
He invited the graduating class to
go with him to the top of the noun
tain where the grease spots are
taken out of the shirts and they /
are ironed and readied for the SER !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Negro -.
Continued from Page One)

brothers and sisters from a nearby
Catholic school Immediately after
the incident. The smaller children
also returned to class Monday.
Although no public schools in
Virginia have been integrated, most
Catholic high schools and grammar
schools in the state have either
been integrated or are considered
open for Indignation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Southern
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
inundated or divided in our
struggle to become full-fledged
American citizens"
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
AIbertPoWeIl,.,
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
the states politicians to misrepre-
sent him by yelling to the world
that Mississippi Negroes are salts
fled"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

League, and Governor Hartman
congratulated the line and the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BASKET

Continued From Page BIS
commonly used by the pioneers
to clear UP the blood after q
winter Of gorging on heavy
foods. Faith In its remedial
power has pretty well disap-
peared but sassafras is still
used as . flavoring for root beer
and the young foliage il
gathered and dried in the
Southern States to make flle
powder an ingredient Of gumbo.
Not only was sassafras held
in high esteem as . cure-all
for springs infirmities. . rural
Hoosier poet, James B. Elmore.
was even moved 10 write an
lode 10 0assafras.
Last CAN
DO you have ali Of the copies
in the series Of Cooking With
Magic? II not. you should take
care Of the oversight this week.
After March 81 the books will
be withdrawn from sale, 20
check your books to see II you
missed out on any Of them.
There are "a books in the COM
plete series. Additional copies
as well as the washable. hard
cover binders are available at
leading food stores until the
end Of the month. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
NEXT WEEK

AS Chef Rysavy gathered
up his personal possessions
preparatory to leaving the
White House, he realized
how much he was going to
miss the kitchen gossip"
the opportunity to peep
through the doors for a
glimpse Of the VIPs who
came to dinner. as well as
his encounters with the
President.
Don't miss this final
chapter in the series
in next Thursdays Food
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20


FToncois Rysovy sow what gods on
inside the White House from a
special SaRtass point-ths
kitchen. He wos head chef fol
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
This Is the eleventh Of q series oil
II articles from his beck
White House Chef"
Blended with recipes ore omusins
anecdotes about the food hobi
Of other White House oeeu-
pants from Harry Trumon bach
to the earliest Presidents.
American husband, the
President liked apple pie,
especially the deep-dish
apple pie made from the
favorite recipe Of his wife.
Apple Pie
To make the favorite
dessert Of the Eisenhowers.
cut thin slices Of one dozens
tart large apples which
have been pared. Season
with - cup sugar and 21a
tablespoons lemon juice, "
teaspoon nutmeg and Q
pinch Of cinnamon. Add u
stick melted butter. Pour
into a deep 8-inch Pyrex-
dish. cover with regular pie
crust and bake in q $50
degree oven for IS min
uteS.
They liked their deep
dish apple pie served warm
with a pitcher Of cream
on the side.
Once I tried to make Q
different topping for the
deep-dish pie-the fancier
French pun taste basted
with egg yolk-but the
word from Mrs. Eisen-
hover was that she pre-
ferred the American-style
pie crust.
When BURBERRY pies
were blamed for the Presi-
dents indigestion attack,
everyone became very blue
berry-pie conscious.
My friends all wanted to
know the recipe for the
BURBERRY pie that was so
good that the President
overate it to the extent he
suffered an economy-shak-
ing stomach ache. What
kind Of q pie can influence
the stock market, they
wanted to know?
OF course. I did not make
those particular pies be-
cause my resignation was
effective the end of May.
But I imagine 1t must be
just about the same recipe
that I used at the White
House.
Now that I am no longer
the White House chef I
feel free to tell you the way
Imade that billion dollar"
BURBERRY pie at the White
House.
BIueberry Pie
We made double-crust
BURBERRY pies. I used 225
cups fresh blueberries and
u teaspoon grated lemon
rind for each 9-inch pie. I
mix the blueberries lightly
with u tablespoon -four, u
cup light brown sugar, u
cup granulated sugar, a
pinch of salt. u teaspoon
cinnamon. I fill the pie and
sprinkle over 1t / teaspoon
melted butter before COW
ering with the top crust.
Bake it in hot $50 degrees
oven for 10 minutes and
reduce to $50 degrees for
another 40 minutes or until
pie is done.
ICopyright, 1858, by Francois RysaV
and Frances spatz Leighton)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Birthdays Are Special
Family Occasions

Continued From Page B-l
day was one which ! had
learned in Prague many
years ago when ! was
studying pastry.
BY now, ! knew all about
scalloped potatoes and did
not fry them as in my big
faux pas Of my first month
at the White House. Let
me to tell you the recipe
Mrs. Eisenhower preferred.
SculIoped Potatoes
For 4 people, I peel and
slice 6 medium potatoes in
N-inch slices and parboil
In salt water, being careful
not to overlook. Have q
creased Pyrex dish ready.
Lay the slices In the bak-
ing dish in layers with
cream sauce in between.
I use l1a cups of cream
sauce made with 6 table,
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons
-four. y cup milk and y
cup chicken consomme, salt
and white pepper.
The top layer is potatoes
and I cover this heavily
with grated Am erican
cheese. and buttered bread
crumbs.
/ made this same recipe
for the SebaStians in Tu-
nisia, only I added " cup
of flne-chopped onions
when making the cream
sauce. This gives added
flavor.
Let me tell you now how
] made roast pork. On
my last day at the White
House, Of course, I did not
use the onion and garlic
Glove which are in my IA
vorite pork recipe because
Mrs. Eisenhower finds they
do not agree with her.
Roast Pork
Season a 2 or 3 pound
loin Of pork with salt ~
teaspoon per pound and
pepper to taste and place
in q hot oven to brown.
While it is browning, make
the following mixture for
basting:
Chop / large onion and
! large garlic Glove. Add
Y teaspoon caraway seed,
! tablespoon horseradish
mustard and / cup chicken
cons m me. Pass this
through the blender. Basic
the roast with 1t fire.
Quently. lowering the oven
temperature to 800 degrees
after 1t is nicely Drowned.
Allow 40 minutes per
pound.
The liquid at the bottom
Of the rooster makes q
wonderful gravy with the
addition Of only q bit Of
flour and q little more con-
somme If necessary.
Just like the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Mass 10 Note
Labor Day

More than 1000 guests, head
ed by Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell, are expected to at
tend the sixth annual Labor
Day Mass at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
The mass will be celebrated
by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
ODoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, to invoke Gods bless
ings on workers and their fam
lilies.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
F. Donnelly of Hartford, Conn,
chairman of the Connecticut
State Board Of Mediation and
Arbitration, will preach the SER
mon at the mass.
Immediately after the service,
Joseph keenan,, secretary-treas-
urer of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers,
will place a wreath on the
statue of Cardinal Gibbons in
front of the shrine. The card
inals memory will be honored
for his contributions to labor
m a n agemen t understanding
and accord, a spokesman for
the archdiocese said.
Among the guests at the mass
will be many top labor leaders
and Government officials In the
labor field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

the Maryland Bible Society,
will preach at IL am. service
in Union Methodist Church,
8l4 Twentieth street, NV.
John Hoffman, a pre-minis-
terial student Of the Methodist
Church, will preach at 10 am.
service in Bethesda Methodist
Church, $500 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda. Mr.. Hoffman is
a cousin of the minister, the
Rev. Marion S. Michael.
Liberian POet-Laureate
Melvin B. Tolson. poet-laure-
ate of the Republic of Libe-
ria and professor of dramatics,
English and literature at Langs-
ton (Okla.) University, will
speak at 8 am. in the Franklin
p. Nash Methodist Church,
Lincoln road and U streets NE.
The Rev. Rex Showers
Clements, minister Of the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church,
will speak at 9 and II am.
services in the National Presby-
terrain Church, Eighteenth and
N streets NV
DR.. Robert McFerran Grove,
president of Belhaven College,
Jackson, Miss, will speak at
IL am. and 7::30 pm. services
in Central Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Irving streets
NV. DIR. Grove served one
year as q summer assistant
pastor at the Central Church
% years ago.
Mai. Gen. Ivan L. Bennett,
former United States Army
Chief of Chaplains and now
executive secretary of the
Washington City Bible Society,
will speak at $3.50 and IL am.
services in the EastminSter
Presbyterian Church, 5601 Ran
dolph street, Bladensburg.
The Rev. Robert j. Dun
Zweiler, professor Of Hebrew
and Practical Theology at Faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Cathedral
Services Set

The Rev. Canon Luther D,
Miller will preach during the
IL am. service tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral.
At 4 pm, the baccalaureate
service for the Class of 1858,
Washington Hospital Center
School of Nursing, will take
place. The Rev. C. Randolph
Mengers, rector of st. Column
bias Episcopal Church. will
preach the sermon.
Holy Communion will be Gel
ebrated by Canon Miller at 8
a m. in st. Mary's Chapel and
by the Rev. Albert E. Taylor
rector of st. David's Episcopal
Church, at $50 am. in Bethe-
lehem Chapel.
West Virginia is the State
that will be remembered in
Cathedral prayers tomorrow
and the State flag will be
carried in the ecclesiastical
professions.