davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Hillary Sees Logical
Snowman Explanation

TOKYO, Dec. 10 (AP).-sir
Edmund Hillary, co-conquerol
Of Mount Everest, said today all
evidence to date tends to indi-
cate fairly clearly that there is
a rational explanation for most
Of the stories about the "abom-
Unable snowman" or yeti.
"The yeti certainly doesn't
exist as SUCH" he said. A Sher-
pa headman at his side dis
agreed.
Sir Edmund stopped in Tok-
70 en- route from the Himalayas
to the United States carrying
what has been described by
Tibetan villagers as the scalp of
one Of the legendary snowmen.
Sir Edmund did not show the
scalp to newSmen.
AS he departed for the United
States, Sir Edmund said the
scalp would be studied by ex-
perts at the Chicago Museum
Of Natural Histroy and then be
taken on to London for addi-
tional study. He said the scalp
was one of the factors con-
nected with the snowman's
Evening star., 1960-12-11

story that required expert in
vestigation.
Asked about the findings oi
snowman tracks, Sir Edmund
said tracks were found but
they could be traced to smaller
animals with their appearances
affected by q combination OF
wind and sun rays.
He was accompanied by q
Sherpa village headman. max
ing the trip to look after the
scalp, which must be returned
to the Himalayas within six
weeks. The headman, Khumjc
Chumbi, told reporters at q
news conference the yeti does
exist and said there had been
numerous cases where the
snowman had carried of
human beings.
Sir Edmund made the in
vestigation of yeti legend as
part of q still-continuing In
vestigation of high-altitude
living in the Himalayas. He
said eight scientists were living
at various attitudes in the
Himalayas.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

week at a Chicago conference
of delegates from his depart
ment.
Wilfred Grant, financial Sec
retary Of Ford Local 500, said
this largest local within the
JAW would fight before the
Executive Board and at the
spring convention for a shorter
week to spread available work
among more people.
The so-called "3O-for-40"
long has been advocated by
Carl Stellato, Local 900 presi-
dent, and some others high in
union councils.
Most advocates Of 30-for-4O
also oppose overtime opera
tions when there are sizable
pools Of unemployment in the
auto industry, as now.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
UAWLeoders Reodying
New Bargaining Goals

DETROIT, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Top brass Of the United Auto
Workers Union meets here next
week to set bargaining goals it
hopes to have adopted at a
special spring convention April
26-29.
Whether the goals will be an
nounced publicly forthwith or an
attempt made to sell them
quietly first to the general
membership at local union
levels hasn't been indicated.
The JAWS six international
officers meet Monday. On Tues
Evening star., 1960-12-11

day the unions 24-member In
ternational Executive Board be-
gins a series Of meetings ex-
pected to last out the week
All will be closed sessions.
Prepare No. 1 Goal
When they're all through,
the JAWS chiefs likely will
have decided just what they'll
ask the april convention to
adopt as No. / goal for 1861
bargaining with the auto in
dustry.
The JAWS three-year con-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

tracts with the big three-Gen.
eral Motors. Ford and Chrys-
ler-all expire next August 81
Negotiations on new ones win
begin so days ahead Of expira-
ton.
At least two powerful infiu-
ences within the UAW will be
insisting that the union go first
Of all for a 30-hour week. The
UAW figures the average hourly
straight-time pay of produc-
ton workers is $2.79, or $111.6O
weekly before taxes.
Work Spread Sought
Richard T. Gossef, director
Of the JAWS Skilled Trades
Department, proposed 80 hours
work for 40 hours pay this
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Service Slants

From Headquarters, Quarter
master Training Command. u. S.
Army, Fort Lee, Virginia, May,
195O-to Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Greenhaugh, Delaware Avenue,
Delaware = Dear Mr..
and Mrs. Greenhaugh:
1t is a singular pleasure to be
able to tell you that your son,
MfSgt. Earl E. Greenhaugh. was
selected from several thousand
soldiers at the Quartermaster
Training Command, United States
Army, Fort Lee, Virginia, as the
Soldier of the Month" for April,
1860.
The honor won by your son was
in competition with an excep-
tionally fine group of men. MISgt.
Greenhaugh was considered the
outstanding individual with respect
to personal appearance, military
proficiency, attitude, conduct and
awareness of the significant changes
taking place worldwide that will
effect US as individuals and as a
nation.
The selection of your son as
Soldier of the Month" reflects
great credit upon you. this COM
mand, and the United States Army.
Sincerely, Alfred B. Dennison,
Major General, USA Commanding,
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Ralph & Gaskill Is
Accorded Natl Honor
(continued from page onel

continued from page One)
were given to 137 firms in 26 cate
gories. The winners represent SO
states, including Hawaii and Alas
ka, and the District of Columbia.
A bronze Plaque is presented to
the top winner in each classifi-
cation as the nations Brand
Name Retailer-of- f-the-Year" in its
field. A maximum of four runner
up Certificates of Distinction are
also presented in 25 of the 26
categories, with up to IA awarded
in the Gasoline Service Station.
The Keynote Address at the ban
quet was delivered by Luther HI.
Hodges, Governor of North Caro-
lima.
Following the Governors ad-
dress, in a colorful Awards Cere-
mony, Plaques were presented on
stage by John H. Breck, Jr., execu-
tive vice president of John H.
Breck, Inc, and chairman of the
board of Brand Names Founda-
tion, and Edward r. Taylor, execu-
tive vice president of Motorola,
Inc, and past chairman of the
Foundations board.
The dinner ended with an hours
show produced in honor of this
occasion by the Columbia Broad
casting System, starring Gordon
and Sheila MacRae, Alan King.
Trude Adams and Bob Lewis, with
music by Ray Bloch's orchestra.
For three-days prior to the A.
wards Banquet, the winners had
been guests of honor at a series of
functions hosted by newspaper
publishers (arranged by the Bu-
reau of Advertising ANPA), Curtis
Publishing Company, Life Maga-
zine, as well as leading manufac-
turers' and trade publications and
association. Their schedule also
included tours of the N. Y. Botani
cal Gardens, Good Housekeeping
Institute, and the United Nations.
Throughout the nation, Brand
Names Week was being observed.
More than 175,000 stores promot-
ed the occasion with in-store and
window displays, advertising and
promotion. Newspapers, maga-
zines, radio and television sta
tions emphasized the occasion edi-
torially as well as in their adver-
tising pages.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Little League Opens
Season Here Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)


Milford National Guard will pre-
sent the Milford Little League an
American Flag and the Guardsmen
Color Guard will raise its colors.
First ball to start the game will
be tossed out by Mayor Pettyjohn.
All the players bedecked in their
new Little League uniforms will be
formed around the base-paths dur
ing the ceremonies and there will
be a mad scramble to get the first
ball tossed out by his Honor
Mayor Pettyjohn.
Once the pre-game ceremonies
are over the Little Leaguers will
get down to. a busy afternoon. In
the opener at 100 p. m, L. ID.
Caulk Tigers will meet Webb's
Ford Yankees. In the End game at
2:30 p. m, /. g. Burton Giants
tangle with Service Oil Braves.
In the nightcap at 400 p. M,
Dairy Queen Orioles will oppose
Milford Fertilizer Phillies.
Next week games will be play
ed on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings with two games
each night. First game during the
week will start at 500 p. m. Sec
ond game will be played under the
arc-lights and will get underway
at 500 p. m. Under Little League
rules and regulations no inning
can start after $3.50 p. m.
On May "a the four team Minor
League will get underway as the
Dodgers meet the Pirates. On May
26 the Athletics tangle with the
Indians.
Interest has been running high
in the Milford Little League pro-
gram and much work has been
done to get the Park in readiness
for Saturdays opener. Tryouts
have been completed and the teams
selected and they will be in full
uniform for the first time at the
opener.
The public is invited to turnout
for the ceremonies and games on
Saturday and everyone is urged to
get behind the program. No ad-
mission charge is made at any
Little League game-donations, only
are accepted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Motto of Kentucky is, United we
stand; divided we fall"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
COP Women Sponsoring
Dinner May 24

CONTINUED from page one)
J. Schulz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Haskell, Jr., Elwood S. Leach. Mrs.
C. Douglass Buck, Jr., Mrs. Doro-
thy Elston, Senator and Mrs. John
J. Williams, who will introduce
the speaker; Mrs. G. Frank Tall
man, to lead the flag salute; Mrs.
Vera Davis, vice chairman; Mrs.
Edgar J. Boggs, state chaplain,
who will give the invocation.
Plan now to attend this gala
event and bring husband, sweet
heart, or guest. Tickets are $500
each and may be obtained from any
local club president Particularly
plan to attend if your club is to
receive its charter, to support your
new local president, as well as
your state president, Mrs Calhoun.
See you there!
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

different seasons and found there
is something pleasant in each.
Watching for signs of spring has
been fun. Now we are learning
about birds: in what ways they
are alike and the ways they differ
We like to find out how and where
they build their nests. Mrs. Kun
kle showed US how to make birds
that seem to be flying. They look
pretty in our room. Mrs. Bennett
helped US with songs about spring
and birds and Miss Wainwright
sent a lot of library books to our
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Sussex Al Dress
Revue Due May 21

continued from page one)
Revue because of everything she
learns.
Miss Janet Reed, Extension
Clothing Specialist, is in charge
Of Judging the garments, both on
and off their makers. The COM
mentators for the Revue will be
Miss Kay Isaacs of the Shawnee
Speed Kids All Club and Miss
Jeanette Seeley of the Dublin Hill
All Club. Miss Seeley was last
years state winner and represent
ed Delaware in the National Con-
test at the National Club Congress
last fall in Chicago.
The public is cordially invited
to attend both this Dress Revue
on May 21st, and the All Talent
and Public Speaking Contests be-
ing held at the Midland Grange
Hall this Saturday, May IA. at
1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade Miss Sara POlIOck's
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Cancer Crusade Was
Closed On May 9Th
lcontinned from page onel

tcOnLInued LTOm pAg6 UH5J
Chairman and Co-Chairman as
well as to the Kent County Office
which administers the drive and
assistance in the Milford area, to
see the wond erful response.
Though this is a "Once a Year"
drive. cancer is taking toll daily.
If you have not sent your check
or had your check-up. do so at
once. Make both of these practices
regular ones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Plans For Girl
Scout Camp Complete

continued from page One)
will lead the Camp Unit going on
the Shenandoah Natl. Park Trip.
For the second year. Mrs. Del
mer Clark, of Salisbury, will lead
the Ocean Trip Unit. A new spe-
cial interest unit on Nature has
been added to the program this
season. Miss Katharyn Harmon,
also of Salisbury, will work with
this group.
Other staff returning for the
summer are Miss Kathryn Carlin,
Waterfront Director, and Miss FL
len Snyder, a Unit Leader. Both
Miss Carlin and Miss Snyder are
graduating from State Teachers
College, West Chester, Pennsyl-
vania.
New to the staff are Miss Judy
Pusey, Easton, Maryland and Miss
Sandra Rossman, Seaford, Della
ware. Both Miss Pusey and Miss
Rossman are former campers at
Camp Todd, and, 1--WE are proud to
have them return as assistants on
our STAFF, said Miss Gambler.
The camp tradition of including
counselors from other countries
will be followed again this year.
Negotiations are under way to Sc
cure a representative from South
American as well as from a Euro
pean country. Special announce
ment will be made when the final
arrangements for these staff MEM
bers have been completed.
Camp negotiations are being re-
ceived at a steady rate at the Coun-
Gil Office. Girl desiring a special
unit or a particular session of camp
are urged by Miss Gambler to
register as soon as possible in or
der to avoid being disappointed.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Grade Miss Sara POllOck's
Section / :
We are beginning to think about
summer vacation, although we
still have plenty of work to do.
1t is fun to review the many
things we have learned this year.
Since we know the vowel sounds
and rules, we find it much easier
to learn new words and so we
read many more books.
Now we read and write numbers
in the hundreds. BY learning the
value of each coin, we can tell if
we have enough money for our
lunches and milk.
We enjoyed learning about the
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Wheat Disposal
Deadline Soon
(contlnued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
wheat without a marketing quota
penalty, and to receive the maxi
mum wheat history credit for 1860
in computing his wheat allotment
in future years.
Farmers may market up to Is
acres without penalty. They may
also use up to 80 acres for feed
wheat by signing an agreement
that they will not sell any of their
wheat, he added
Farmers who have any questions
about excess wheat disposal are
urged to get in touch with the Kent
County ASC Office, 313 S. Cover
nors Avenue, Dover, for further in
formation The telephone number
is REdeld 4-307S.
More than half of the population
(182.000) Of Ell Paso, Texas, is
Mexican.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

room for us to use.
One of the incest things about
school is making new friends and
learning how to work and play to-
gether. Miss Rissmiller has taught
us many games. Now we are ex-
cited about Play Day, which will
be on May 10. if it doesn't rain.
We always have good time. We
hope our parents and friends will
come.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
From Readers :

firmly believe that it is not and
that the time is at hand People
laugh and ask: When will that
time come and does it look like
coming?' / believe that with
Christ's help we shall accomplish
this great thing. And how many
ideas have there been on earth
in the history of man which were
unthinkable ten years before
they appeared? Yet when their
destined hour had come, they
came forth and spread over the
whole earth. So it will be with
us. and our people will shine
forth in the world, and all men
will say: The stone which the
builders rejected has become the
corner stone of the building"
Dostoyevsky's ideas were far
advanced for his time. Even now
they shine like bright light in
the future, so distant that we can
hardly comprehend or touch
them. And what sin, what a
shame, what a terrible lacking,
that we refuse to take what this
man gave us a hundred years ago
what Jesus gave us two thou
sand years ago-and lift our
selves up and out of the stagnant
water of unaltered opinion!
Many of us think it is quite
fashionable to call ourselves athi-
ests. Others like to speak OF
themselves as Christians. Still
there are some who, with tongue
in-cheek effrontery, refer to
themselves as intellects, humani-
tarians, professors, preachers, tree
worshipers, and nobility of every
rank and standing.
Thank God for idiots and little
children.
Sincerely yours,
Robert Hart
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
Theatre

characters for huge aHdience.)
The effect, at times grotesque, be-
comes confusing towards the
plays end when Brown dons
dead Dion's artistic mask in or
der to gain Margaret's love.
In the outward plot, Dion mar
ries Margaret and runs away
abroad for five years in an at
tempt to paint Disillusioned
about his talent he returns home
to drink and pity himself. To
earn living he must draw for
architect Brown. For consolation
he drinks and platonically visits
Cybel.
In a paroxysm of despair Dion
confronts Brown He accuses
Brown of never having loved,
and of enviously hating Dion for
having been loved by Margaret
and Cybel. He dies leaving his
Pan-mask for Brown to hide be-
hind Once Brown puts on
the mask of Pan, he too grows
frenzied, degenerates into a pud-
die of self pity, and dies in the
arms of a comforting Cybel.
am not sure what the mas
querade means besides the inn
| plication that all of us wear
masks of our own choosing, and
that we live hapless lives.
On the surface the play is un-
moral. Yet a desperate searching
after God goes on throughout the
play. In Act l, Dion reads from
the Bible, "Come unto me all We
who are heavy laden and l will
give you rest" Then adds in q
confused whisper, II will come
but where are you, SAVIOR"
Later, blind drunk in the arms
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
THE PETAL PAPER

of Cybel he murmurs, sand He
laid his hands on them and heal
ed them. She comforts him but
still he must lament, Blessed are
the poor in spirit" Still no solu-
ton appears; Dion must mock in
stead and as he leaves Cybel says:
We'll, homeward Christian Sol
der! I'm Off"
Still seeking God, Dion reads
to himself passage by Thomas
A. Kempis, g. All, Fool -
learn now to die to the world
that thou mayst begin to live
with Christ /. keep myself as a
pilgrim and stranger upon
earth =. :" But Pan-O'Neill must
still stick out his tongue at re-
ligion as Brown bemasked as
Dion jeers, g.. SSH This is
Daddy's bedtime secret for today:
Man is born broken. He lives by
mending. The grace of God is
glue! ;" Perhaps the longing
for religion is always present in
sensitive, guilt-ridden artists. Yet
all the talk on God leads no
place.
In portraying sick, anguished
souls O'Neill is superb. In Touch
of A Poet, a Colonial drunken
dreamer, Dion-like, destroys him
self. In the Iceman, the quite
sick ar estrewn about; in a Long
Days Journey, the same frenzied
dissipating character touches us
with his agony.
What does all this suffering
mean? Why do we pay to watch
such madness? Primarily, | be-
lieve, because O'Neill, Americas
greatest dramatist, packs energy
into eac haction, each line. Ami
NAL power seethes through each
human catastrophe. A silver of
truth encased in powerful if not
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1860
break House."

break House."
! Now he is bordering playing
and singing - the role of the
clergyman in the Broadway mus
ical version of "Tenderloin," the
recently published book by the
late Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Before deveting himself mostly
to Shakespeare and Shaw, Evans
did sing in one or two British
stage musicals.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
Potomac

by real estate developers and
agents"
Most of the residents of this
area $3.50 said they were per-
fectly willing to have Jewish
neighbors. But there were II per
cent who said they were not. The
others were "don't knows.
X X X
A POCKET PREJUDICE -
Even though So per cent might
not think in racially restrictive
terms at all, the II per cent
looms large, because they talk in
ugly language and behave in the
same manner.
In statement accompanying
the Kirsch study the ADJ made
this rather pertinent observation:
''The Spring Valley Poll is an
other confirmation of what we
have found to be generally true:
the great majority of Americans
are perfectly willing to have Jew
ish neighbours But in Spring Val
ley the majority permitted them
selves to be led into-and thus
support-an offensive restrictive
system, imposed by the real estate
developer to initiate values
through a synthetic exclusive
ness.
However, there were a few
notable exceptions who found
the covenant so distasteful that
they refused to accept the deed
until the covenant was deleted."
The prejudiced minority, the
ADJ added, was larger than is
generally found throughout the
nation"
The realtors who have develop
ed Spring Valley are w. c. and
A. N. Miller. Their practices have
been source of controversy for
many years. In fact back in 1857
when the American Red Cross
tried to buy home for Gen. AL
fred Gruenther the company re-
fused to sanction the sale, minus
the racial covenant.
"a significant percentage of
the don't knows and refusals to
answer may well belong in the
mo- category, but it woul dbe un-
safe to make more specific in
ference.
"Yet no one said he would
move if the covenant were drop
ped. Therefore, the claims of the
realty companies that they are
giving the customers what they
want seem to be largely ground
less. They are making discrim-
inatory pattern, rather than re-.
Gecting one"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
Considering A Change

New York - Stage star
and director Maurice Evans isn't
entirely confined to his classical
Shakespearean roles and to his
recent production of the serious
Bernard Shaw drama, Heart
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

poetic words, glimmers through.
If our own lives were not also a
bit deranged, O'Neill probably
would not fascinte us so.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
Did you know that

completed III III va
adds numbers to that tragic total?
The of
result Of tests
1886 including SO Nobel Prize
Winners.
refrained from speaking in connection With
of a1 namely. the damage
fearful Vp-i @
ons. mott on
foreo
ar .anhE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

~ EEyBCH yG I820
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

Charles R. Lawrence, National CHARM
. 11lssd NJ hs s~omley Jr. c',stf"'aHe'
NATIONAL
FIELD SECRETARY
Glenn E. Smiley
REGIONAL
SECRETARIES
Ne,p England
POBERT CUSSNER
10 Kirkland Road
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Middle atlantic
CHARLES C. WALKER
Cheyney, Penna.
Midwest
DOROTHY CALKINS
1917 Judson Avenue
Evanston, Illinois
South
JAMES M. LAWSON JR.
l407 South Street
Nashville, Tenn.
Pacific Coast
LOIS v. HAMER
1905 w. Jefferson Blvd.
Los Angeles Z, Calf.
FIELD WORKER y
Northeast
Maxine Acker
1914 West 9th Street
Aberdeen, Washington =
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

u. VISITING The SINS
OF THE FATHERS ON THE
CHILDREN, AND ON THE
CHILDREN'S CHILDREN. -
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Ambassadors
Wife eHonored

The double drawing room
In the home of the Fred
erick A. de Moleyns yester-
day was a perfect pre-lunch-
con rendezvous.
Mrs. Walter Muller, wife
of the Chilean Ambassador
was the honor guest and was
introduced to others who
came to a pre- meeting
gathering of members of the
National Speech Clinic
Foundation.
Mrs. Muller came with
word that the Ambassador
had graciously loaned the
Embassy of Chile for a tea
to be given on Wednesday
May 25 for the benefit Of
the Foundations semester
donation to the George
Washington University
Speech Clinic.
In Faille
Mrs. de Moleyns whose
husband is First Secretary of
the British Embassy wore a
dark blue faille silk suit.
Mrs. Muller looked charm
ing in a white sharkskin suit
with which she wore a black
and white straw cloche fash
ioned Of pin wheels.
The dining room decor
and table appointments were
carried out in red and white.
White spode luncheon plates
were placed on red leather
place mats in the center Of
which were English hunting
scenes.
The red and white roses,
emblems of York and Lam
caster showed that the host
ess was playing no favorites
where the Royal Houses were
concerned.