davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

in convention by Roger M. Shaw,
of New York University's Human
Relations Center, the delegates
were to embark on a program of
activities ranging from a daily re-
view and revamp of Delta's pub
lie service projects to speeches,
tours, reports, concert recitals,
panel discussions, a fashion show,
luncheon sessions, ball and BAN
quets.
The convention theme was 1.-THE
Changing Patterns of Living"
Crash Program in Morals Urged
Speaking to women who have
not only the capacity to change
this Nation, but to alter the course
of human history" Carl T. Rowan,
young author and Minneapolis Tri-
bune staff writer who has cover
ed Europe, Asia, Africa and the
United Nations and won numerous
coveted awards for reporting, said:
There can be no peace n
Cairo or Damascus until there is
something closer to democracy in
Arlington and Birmingham and
Little Rock"
Stating that the people of col
or" who comprise a majority of
the worlds population, distrust the
West as long as it mistreats color
ed people at home, Mr.. Rowan said
America needs crash program in
morals rather than missiles to
give all her own citizens the equal
ity she breaches for the rest of the
world.
He was addressing the August
20 joint meeting of Alpha Kappa
Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta So
rorities on "How the World Looks
At America"
Four panelists representing the
Middle East, Asia, Africa and
Europe concurred with Mr.. Ro-
wan in discussing how their areas
look at America.
Negro Middle Class Leadership,
Scored
Speaking before a luncheon meet
ing on the Responsibilities of the
Negro Middle Glass;" Dr. E. Frank
lin Frazier, chairman of Howard
University's Sociology Department
and author of the controversial
book BLACK Bourgeoisie," said to
the delegates:
In the present world crisis
when there is so much talk about |
preserving a world that is falling
apart, the Negro intellectual should
see that he has no stake in a
world that rested upon colonialism
and exploitation and racial preju-
dice. He should use his intellec-
tual energies in formulating ideas
about a new world which is COM
ing into existence rather than in
repeating meaningless platitudes."
He urged the Negro middle class
to refrain from disassociating it |
self from lower class Negroes, tn
cast aside the playful, immature
attitudes and be serious intellec-
tual leaders contributing to the re-
cording of their history instead of
leaving it to whites, to contribute
to groups working in the Negroes
behalf and to strive toward correct
ing instead of denying the exist
ence of the Negroes personal dis
organization" in areas of unmar-
married motherhood, crime and iu
venile delinquency.
WOman's Roles Cited
Stating that women can not de-
velop healthy, dignified PERSONAL
ties and satisfactory attitudes when
denied access to status-giving OPP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

June.
The more than 1000 delegates to
the convention held at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel had settled down to-
a heavy schedule shortly after the
August II welcoming ceremony
during which the Sorority received
the "Key to the City" from Robert
E. Mclaughlin, president of the
District of Columbia Board of
Commissioners.
After being briefed on working
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Cole, Mrs. Lorraine Willis, Mistress
of Ceremony.
The concluding remarks will be
made by Rev. J. E. Davis, pastor
Of Sylvester Methodist Church.
The public is invited to attend
this program. A large number Of
visitors are expected from various
sections of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
DeItas Elect
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Une1
and treasurer Is Mrs. Vivian E.
Washington, a social worker in
the Baltimore public school sys-
TEN.
All of the newly-elected officers
had received the unanimous en-
dorsement of the Sorority's nomi-
mating committee which met last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
lntegration 80.
Continued from Page One)

In Arkansas which it may be we'll
said is the main focus of the spot
light and turmoil the issue hinges
mainly around Central High School
in Little Rock, where President
Eisenhower sent federal troops last
year to back integration and per-
mitted the attendance of nine Ne
gro students in the once all-white
school, and thus made it no longer
a matter of doubt that Indignation
of the public schools of the south
is the most difficult, the most i'm
poltant-and single, issue now fac
ing the nation.
In Arkansas where Governor
Faubus first sent state troops to
halt indignation in Central High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Man to Pilot: "How are we do
ing?"
Pilot to Man: Were lost, but
we're making good time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

interests here and has ordered
non-essential Dutch nationals
to get out. About 9.000--of a
total Of around 46.000---have
gone.
"The West simply cannot af-
ford to throw away that great
heritage or friendly relation
ship which has long been one
OF her major strengths In
Asia, Mr.. 6ubandrio said. THE
West Is no longer dominant.
In two days. the foreign MN
lister and President Sukarno
are slated TO leave on a tour
of the capitals Of India. Egypt.
Burma. Thailand and Japan.
They are expected to seek Az
rican-Asian support for Indo-
nesia's claim TO West New Gui-
nea In talks with Prime Min
lister Nehru OF India and Pres
ident Nasser OF Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
INTO THE DRINK AT BATH
'Hungorions Ask
u. N. to Burn List

ZURICH. Switzerland. Jan
4 PA group OF Hungarians
who testified secretly before a
United Nations committee on
Hungary last summer asked to-
day that a list bearing their
names be destroyed.
They wrote U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
that their lives would be en-
dangered II the list fell into
the hands Of what they called
Soviet spies In the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

dropped arms on the east
Indonesian island Of Timor,
half OF which Is Portuguese
territory.
Earlier. radio reports from
the north Celebes said that
area will be declared q sep
arate province in defiance Of
the central government at
Jakarta. The broadcasts. quot
ing provisional Gov. H. d
Manoppo. said the north sector
Of the island will "disassociate
itself completely" from the
south Celebes. The central
government recognizes both
areas as one province. Celebes
and other outer islands broke
with Jakarta last March.
Hits at United States
MIR. Subandrio hit again at
the United States for remain
ing neutral in Indonesia q
claim to Dutch West New
Guinea. In Its campaign TO win
possession Of this jungle terri
tory. the Indonesian govern
ment has seized major Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

for economic sanctions against
Indonesia and is demanding
that friendly countries reduce
their aid to u.s." he told news
men. $50 far we have per-
suaded them not to-"
But, he added. II economic
reprisals are taken mo one can
blame Indonesia II she Is forced
into unconventional or non.
traditional trade patterns In
order to survive the period oi
blockade"
Sees Military Threat
As for military reprisals
Subandrlo said the presence
of Dutch warships of Singa-
pore and North Sumatra. plus
NATO discussions Of the Dutch
Indonesian dispute. are consid-
cred "a direct military threat"
to Indonesia.
Mr.. Subandrio said there was
further foreign intervention"
in Indonesian affairs but did
not elaborate. except to say the
government had proof that un-
known foreign planes had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

a capacity audience at the
Monte Carlo Opera House.
The 23-year-oId French au-
thor worked with Michel Magne.
composer, on the three-act bal
let. It ran ia hours and used
both a Jazz and a symphony
orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

expelled on charges OF oppos-
ing communism. They were
Human Vice Gov. Cheng Shing-
ling: Human Congresswoman
Tan Ti-wu: Congressman
Tseng Chao-lun. Vice Minister
of Higher Education. and Lei
Ten-chu and Hsiang Teh. In
dustrialists.
There was speculation in
Hong Kong that Mr.. Mao di-
~ected the Human purge per-
sonallv. The 64-year-old Com
lunist boss, whose title y
HERMAN Of the Country. has
IN away from Peipine for
than two weeks.
Somewhere in South"
was reported Somewhere
he South" He may have at
'ded the Human Peoples
Nl~rcss sessions which unani-
ruslv moved the disrnissals Of
= Communist leaders before
Souvning December 20.
One Of the political subdivi-
ms in Human. the "autono-
,ous" region Of Hisianesi. was
ingled out in the breakdown.
The regions deputy director,
7eng Chu-kuei, said Pan
Kwang-tan. Hsiang Ia. Peng
Pc and others systematically
planned" to create dissatisfac-
lion in the region. where the
ruchia and Mao tribes live.
Mr.. Peng charged that these
"Pightists" organized landlords.
rich peasants. counter-revo-
lutionaries and others to work
against communism. They
wanted the country's minority
peoples to govern themselves
'le charged. He did not further
1entify those accused.
10 In Min0rities
Communist China has about
50 national minorities. Their
40 million people constitute
about Z per cent Of the coun-
try's total population. Red
China in recent years has made
much propaganda Of organizing
come Of these minorities into
so-called autonomous or self
ruling areas.
The New China News Agency.
which reported Mr.. Peng's re-
marks. said he made them at
The Human Peoples Congress
meeting.
A purge similar to the one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Soeon BoIIet Meets
Monte Carlo Success

MONTE CARLO. Jan. 4 R.
Novelist FRANCHISE sagan's
first venture in ballet was
warmly received last night by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FOUND

DOG. MIXTURE poodle end cocker
spaniel, black. female. VII. 6-s373,
poo, 10 days ago, young male part
boxer tan and white with white feet
IA 2-3a12
PKG. or MDsE., found on Tuniaw
near Benton NV, Have same BY call.
Ing Wo 6.20bl after q pm
WRIST WATCH. ladys, vic. Woodward
sni idsniiiy. no. ABBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
LOST

5aDGE. POLICE NO. ee7. vie. ss.
SOIL Or No u Precinct. "
noG. beagle lost in VIC o. Spencer
vile rd, and RI %. Collar With
9 3assso and address Reward. WE
Iiilside. Nd; answers 70 name Me.
Oregon: reward. 10 e-9047
DOG. collie. male. lost vic District
Heights on January l: reward. RE-.
H-5hsl
"OG. vic, oxford ST.. Arl: redbone
hotgnsec III yrs. old. Reward ia.
DOG. English setter. white with black
sDats female. months old: vic.
Pp9tomaess Rso9ckvills area. Reward
DOG. reddish brown cocker spaniel.
aoout ~ yrs old vie; H.ymarket.
vermont tsg: reward. "a. ELISE.
EYE GLASSES. cut-out bronze frames
ave NV. Reward Box 4ab-M. star.
"OuND DOG. lost in vic. Of Ga. ave.
end kenyon st., brown and black
With FhIis SPOT On back of neck. Re-
tstH s7 pfe. % can Ma '-4ooo'
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
132, IN d. c. Call AP 7-7s26
PsRAkEET, green, in vic, Pals
Church answers to Buddy" JE.
"uRsE. iady.s. lost in Ambassador
Iheater Please return contents
MISS cpuM. Ex $4,000, Ext 5i32
sI0NET RING, sold, with crest. lost
N Bsthesda area, Fri: reward. OIL
TIE CLASP. sold. with initials HWY
Reward NO. 7-e32s.
WALLET, black: January 2 on i2:4B
pm bus 70 Richmond. Please return
wallet and contents keep money.
Call LU i-6e7a after Sunday.
w sTsS ON wS sssi is' s 2est % SoS
yard LothroD Jan q Reward.
LOsT-yOne man's watch. Longines
LIBERAL reward. Tuckerman 2-lo36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Chinese Purge Carried
To Moo's Own Province

HONG KONG. Jan. VP-The Chinese Communists have
attended Of "Rghtis Mao TZe-ungs PROV
ince Of Human in South Central China The Chinese may
have taken personal charge Of the purge
The ofcial New China News Agency reported today
five members OF the National Peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Indonesio Aide Warns
West Against 'ReprisoIs'

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Jan. QP-Foreign Minister
Subando charged today The Netherlands and other European
nations threatening Indonea with military and economic
reprsa for its antDuch campaign He warned Of disastrous
consequences for the West the threats carried
I'VE know that The Netherlands currently campaigning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Human was carried out a few
days ago in the coastal province
Of Chekiang.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
Omegos Select Rev. Ford
Man Of The Year

AS a climax to Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity's achievement week
program, the Rev. Jerry Ford OF
Wards AME urch in Los
Angeles, "a former Phoenician),
viii be the main speaker, Sunday,
November Is at TANNER Chapel
AME Church, corner 9Th and
East Jefferson at pm.
The Rev. Ford Is a product OF
. Phoenix and a former pastor OF
Tanner Chapel. He has been Sc
lected by the organization as
Man of the Year" and will be
presented a plaque for his high
achievements.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
Man Shoots His
Wife, Kills Self

AS a climax to a family quarrel,
Charles B. Mathews 49,, 1925 8.
18th Avenue, shot his wife, Lee.
twice, once in the back and then
in the jaw, last Sunday night,
and with the same gun shot him
self near the heart. dying almost
Instantly in the front room OF
a. relatives home where the
shooting took place. .s,,
According to reports, the Ma
thews were visiting In the home
of Mrs. Mathews sister, Mrs.
Salina Black, 2012 w. Cocopah
at the time Of the tragedy. 1
Mr.. Mathews was once active
in politics. He ran for the state
legislature from district 8 two
years ago.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
Election Results Seen As Boost
To Civil Rig hts Legislation
Enactment OF Anti-filibuster Bill
In Senate Expected

tradition, is committed to efforts
to improve race relations and
to the support of civil rights.
Senator-e e ct Kenneth B.
Keating of New York is the au-
thor of the Civil Rights Act of
1857 and has consistently played
leading part in the fight for
such legislation in the House of
Representatives even though
there was only handful of
Negro voters amonE his consti-
tuentS in his congressional dis
trict. Similarly, the election to
the Senate of former Rep. Hugh
Scott Of Pennsylvania a d DIS
another strong civil rights voice
in the Senate.
SenatorS-elect Harrison VIII
1iams of New Jersey; Eugene NC
Carthy of Minnesota; Thomas ].
Dodd of Connecticut; and Jen-
nings Randolph of West Virginia
established regulations as lber-
ais when they We're in the House
of Representatives. A number Of
new faces with advance COM
mitment to civil rights will ap-
pear in both Houses Of Congress.
The election may enhance the
possibility of securing an effec-
tive anti-filibuSter rule in the
Senate at the opening of the
86th Congress. Likewise, the
chances of rejecting proposals
to curb the Supreme Court may
have been much improved.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. - The re-
suits of the elections, viewed as
a whole, are encouraging to the
advocates of civil rights and may
enhance the possibility of secur-
ing an effective anti-filibuster
rule in the Senate at the opening
of the 86th Congress, "Roy Will
kins, NAACP executive secretary
said here today in a poSt-election
statement.
The NAACP leader also in
dicated that "the chances of re-
jecting proposals to curb the
Supreme Court may have been
improved" as a result of the
election inasmuch as some of the
strongest advocates of such legis-
lation will not be returning to
OOAG5ISSS.
The text of Mr.. wilkins state
ment follows:
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People is heartened by the elec-
ton results which it views, on
the whole, as a triumph for Iber-
aliSm and an affirmation Of
civil rights. There is regret for
the loss Of Governor Averell
Hartman who has been in the
forefront of the fight for civil
rights in the councils of the
national Democratic party. But
the election of Nelson Rockefeller
places in Albany man who, in
his own right as well as by family
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
ATHLETIC COMMISSION A.

BOLISHED. The Athletic Com
mission of the City Of Phoenix,
established by ordinance in 1888
to license and regulate boxing
and wrestling promoters and
participants, was recently abol-
ished by City Council ordinance.
The three member commission,
appointed by the City Council,
was disbanded to make way for
the newly created State Athletic
Commission which will exercise
statewide control thereby elm
mating the many and different
regulations e,~
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
~ --'a9
PHOENIX CIVIC BANDS
STARTS FALL SEASON. Ar

rangements have been made by
the city PARK and Recreation
Department for a series of winter
concerts to be given by the Phoe-
nix Civic Band. An invitation is
issued to all adults who have
musical instruments and would
like to join the band. Rehearsals
will be held every Monday even
ing at Clarendon School.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13

TENNIS CHAMP Althea Gibson receives Woman Athlete
of the Year Award from Sidney Lewelen well known tennis
coach in New York Mr. Leween made presentation in behalf
of The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club Atlanta Ga sports group
which is sponsored by the Atlanta Daily World with the
operation of the Atlanta Life Company and The
Coca-CoIa Company.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13


al
Wilson Atlanta
from is
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13

NAACR CAMPAIGNS CONV1NU.
ED AS BRANCHES EXCEED
GOALS
NEW YORK, Nov. With
more than $4,000 members re-
ported enrolled since Oct. 1,
NAACP branches throughout the
country are continuing vigorous
campaigns to reach the goal of
100000 in the year-end renewal
and membership drive, Miss Lu-
cille Black, the Associations
membership secretary, said to-
day.
Among branches which have
exceeded their original goals and
are continuing to enroll men,
bers are Cleveland with goal Of
12,500; Camden, NJ, 1000; and
Richmond, Calf, 600. Southern
campaigns in progress include
New Orleans, Houston, Miami,
Tampa, Chattanooga, and Wins
ton-Salem, NC.
In New York City, District IS
of the Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Union, AFL-CIO,
conducted a campaign among it's
members and recruited 500 for
the NAACP. The union presented
a check in the amount Of 81, ,382.-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
HOLLYWOOD
(Viene de la Pag. q

DlecleEoh Id Hldyofla ue los gram
deS eStudioS cinematograficos
cuyoS nombre son conocidoS
hoy dia en- TODD ell mundo.
Igualmente significante fue la
llegada a Hollywood de un Pc
queno pero talentoso grupo de
hombres cuya vision, energia y
habilidades elevaran a este nue.
vo medic a los mas altos niveieS
del exito Y de reconocimiento.
AUMENTA LA PRODUCTION
En- 1920 y amos Sigulentes, los
estudios que haSta entonces ha-
bian sido construcciOnes impro-
.viSadas, hechoS sin idea de per-
manencla fueron ampliados con
.escenarios divinamente construi-
dos y edificios de acerO y con-
creto. La production aument0
en- cantidad v calidad.
CINE SILENTE
Ell florecimiento del arte ci-
nematografico como factor ma
yor de entretencion fue ejempli-
ficado por producciones tan dis
tinguidas como Gel Wagon Gu.
biertO," lei Gran Desfile" y Gel
"Septimo Cielo" Pero estas Pc
Iiculas no tenian voz.
La introduction del sonido en-
1926 y 1927 tuvo resultados cleo
trificantes. Revoluciono un medic
que por mas de una generation
hahia confiadC estrictamente en-
pantOmima para su attraction.
La cCnquista del sonido lie dio
al cinematografo una nueva di-
menSi6n milagrosa que rivaliz6
con ell teatr0 del tablado en- SUI
intimidad y 10 eclipse en- alcan-
ce y poder dramatico Con ell
servicio de la celula fotoelectri-
ca, las peliculas continuaron su
ayance para convertirse en- la
fuente de diversion mas grande
del mufdo. Nunca han dejado de
serlo. "
En- SUI saga de desarrollo y Gre
cimiento, la industrial filmica de
los Estados Unidos lie debe una
deuda considerable de gratitud
al genio inventor y los talentos
de homores de otras naciones.
Aunque Edison fue ell primero
en- producer un aparato proyec-
tor de cine adecuado, los hernia
nos Lumiere y George Melies de
Francia, y Robert Paul de Ingla-
terra, entire otroS, contribuye-
ON yaliosamente a SUI ~desarrollo.
VariaS de las primeras produc-
clones hechas en- Europa demos
traron una gan promeSa artisti-
ca y ayudaron a los productoreS
estadounidenses a superar sus eS-
fuerzos.
Hollywood ha logrado muchO
desde los dias de SUI comienzo,
de la lavanderia china y del nj
quelodeon. Sin embargo, la jul
ventud de la industrial, tan a
menudo olvidada por los cineas-
tas de esta generation, Sc subes-
TINA por ell hecho de algunos de
los hombres que presenciaron Ell
nacimiento del cinemat6grafo
moderno sOlamente viven toda-
via sino que continuan tomando
parte activa y directa en- esta
clase de negocio.
La industrial cinematografica
todavia Sc alimenta de los ia
lentos y experienced de Adolph
Zukor, Jesse Lasky y muchos
otros, Ell ano pasado Cecil B. De
Mile cont6 otra piedra angular
en- Su brillante carrera con SUI
production monumental de LOS
Diez Mandamientos" De Mile con
tinua gozando de gran popula-
ridad y todavia sigue trabajando.
En- la brevedad de SO amos, los
eStablos y Totes destartalados
donde forasteros del Este chapu-
cearon con camaras y celuloide,
han sido transformados en- una
docepa de islas aerodinamicaS de
arte e industrial colectivamente
conocidas en- ell mundG entero
con ell nombre de Hollywood.
Ell Hollywood de hoy dia en-
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

rs miles southeast of Columbus. 1t
is one of seven state universities
in Ohio and has an undergraduate
enrolment of 1000.
The Bobcats will open the 1858
season under the helm of William
Roy Hess, a I947 graduate, newly
appointed head coach aEu advocate
OF the Split-T formation. Coach
Hess was varsity guard and tackle
and freshman coach at ohio State
under Woody Hayes prior TO his
new appointment
Under the nine-year tenure of
former Coach Carroll e. Widdoes,
Ohio U. compiled a record of AZ
wins, 36 losses and four ties
against Mid-American Conference
rivals, and captured the conference
title in 1853. In 1857 they were
Pol including a TT tie with
Bowling Green and a 1928 loss
to Marshall
A fourth new Blue Hen rivalry,
previously announced, with the
University of Massachusetts, will
open next year and continue
through 1862 A member of the
Yankee Conference along with
Connecticut and New Hampshire,
the Red Men are coached by
Charles G. O'Rourke.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

versity, Xavier, Miami University
and Bowling Green.s Delaware de-
feated Kent State, 1877, in 1854 in
the Refrigerator Bowl, and lost to
Bowling Green, TO, in an initial
meeting last season.
The Big Green of Marshall cred
Its much of its success during the
past season to the Introduction of
the Wing-T offensive series, de-
its Split-T system. Coach Royer
has a reputation for producing
winning ball clubs. having been
named coach of the year as men
tor of the unbeaten West Virginia
Tech team of 1948.
Hofstra is an independent, nom
sectarian liberal arts college loca-
ted in Hampstead, Long Island,
New York. 1t has an enrolment of
1000 half of whom are part-time
students. Founded as recently as
1885, Hofstra has a brief, but en-
viable athletic history.
The Flying Dutchmen compiled
a 81 record in 1867, including vic
tories. over Temple, Muhlenberg,
Northeastern, Scranton and Wilkes
of the Middle Atlantic Conference.
During Coach Howdy Myers sew
en-year tenure Hofstra has won
39 games, lost %, and tied one
Hofstra uses a Flanker-T type
of offense, with frequent set flank
ing by both ends and halfbacks
making for wide-open game.
Hofstra has always had success
full passing team, and during 1867
Don Baldwin. a junior, was the
casts top pass receiver, ranked
third among the nations small
college players and was named to
all-southern division team of the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con-
ference.
Ohio University is located in
Athens in the picturesque foot
hills of the 5Allegeny Mountains