davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Wonnen's Clubs
'Fot and Fifty Buy Most Expensive Styles.
Women's Advertising Club Forum Reveols
3, Jeanne sessn

So;S7e that wgsEssa,2--sas0-'t. tal
ard Fifty looklrE Al ttas aeNa;4.
:ul. sire :. n1anssccUac n tt,v Or
pArtnarnt sloTe y >ss<3cu Ssss -
assuming that sire u-... 2ook exaci-
gy ike tte mode. !: &sse buys Ire
dress
THIS eQak o. woman = NATURE
vith others. was ngog4gs., cut n a
panel d1sc laNSion @! ~CoHte,nfscf
airy Design III the Ncsso IsstAy
given YESTERDAY a. luncheon
meeting o: TIE wssntnk sos' Won
en- AdyeFtlSsng Club
We knew that the women who
buy the most expensive clothes
are neither slim youns og beau
rlful Lester 0Aha. author of a
weekly display column III Women ;
Wear DAILY, pointed out But dis
play men have learned that woEn
en- have 10 see q glorlfcatlor Of
themselves
Claire AcCardeii, widely -knosn
designer o. iyplcRlly American
fashions. described the functional
designs OF today as clothes that
are active Few women have
the protection o! town car and
chauffeur TO get away with what,
suppose, Is called h!eh fashion,
Miss McCardeu continued
Dame fashion is q very ffckle
girl. Fashion always has been q
development OF the lives Of worn-
en-.
Robert Green. executive direc-
tor OF the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts, served as moderator
Mr.. Green. who also Is psyche
logist. stated that designers must
understand the personality and
needs OF the persons who Will buy
the clothes,
During the war. stores let their
display men so wild" Mr., Gaha
said. The idea is TO simplify win
dows and get rid OF the garbage
people aren't interested in. II
one looks closely at window man
nequins. it can be seen that they
have a place OF their own as Greek
sculpture did in its times"
Miss McCardell. who was wear
ing one Of her originals. was asked
10 describe one of her latest de-
signs as ii was being modelled
She emphasized the use OF color
in waffle piquet. usually aSso-
ciated with white. The sunburn-
hued dress featured the pie~cut
neckline and was said TO solve
the problem OF the station wagon
set in that II can hold It's own
in town or country.
Miss Eleni Sakes introduced the
panel members.
JAN6O Election
Mrs. w. H. H. Jones was elected
president OF e Junior Army
Navy Guild Organization at Its
annual meeting Tuesday after
noon. She succeeded Mrs. John
H. Neill, jr.
The new president Is the wife OF
1t. Col. Jones who Is with the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment Of the Army.
Serving on the Executive Com
~, Ittan uyt91 ha. Mrs W + DfiFFan
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Society News
Luncheon Honors Mrs Bradley, Mrs. Smith;
Mrs Joseph {. Davies Is Hostess at Teo

The wife of the Chief of Staff OF
the United States Army, Mrs
Omar Bradley, and the president
of the Club of Colonial Danes
Mrs. Herbert Augustine Smith
were honor guests at a large
luncheon given yesterday at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer and
Mrs. William T. Willett were host
esses at the party which was at
tended by many women promi-
nent in old Washington circles.
Pink roses and sweetpeas dec
GRATED the long luncheon table
and the hostess wore a spring silk
print in shades of rust and gray
with a gray straw hat trimmed In
rust-color wheat. Co-hostesS Mrs.
Willett wore navy blue, her hat
trimmed with pink roses; Mrs.
Bradley was in green with a beige
hat trimmed in green, and Mrs.
Smith wore black.
Prominent among the guests
were Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs.
John r. Arnold, Mrs. Moncure
Burke. Mrs. Adrien Busick. Mrs.
Walton Badgley. Mrs. Webster
Ballinger, Mrs. Harold A. Brooks,
Mrs. Miriam Berryhill. Mrs. Harry
Freeman Clark, Mrs. w. A. Disque,
Mrs. Llewellyn Edwards, Mrs.
Donald Earll, Mrs. Harry Fulton,
Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. Sam
Ficklin. Mrs. Jerome Graham.
Mrs. Benjamin Hill, Mrs. w. C.
Harllee, Mrs. Christian Heritage
and Mrs. Sherman HollinsWorth.
Still others in the company Of
more than a hundred were Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, Mrs. Edward
Keys. Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs.
Cabeil Kinney. Mrs. Henry E.
Kondrup, Mrs. Robert S. Henry,
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
Harry Saint, Mrs. Ralph Sabine.
Mrs. w. w. Sloan, Mrs. T. H.
Taliaferro. Mrs. W.T.. Willett, jr.;
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Lingo,
Mrs. Lee Carter Pennington, Mrs.
Lee Carter Pennington, jr.; Mrs.
George Y. Worthington. Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Edward r.
Stitt, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs.
Stuart Walker, Mrs. Thomas
Walden and Mrs. L. H. Hedrick.
Tregaron, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies on Klingle
road was the scene of a delight
full tea Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Davies acted as hostess to some
300 members of the Woman's
Committee of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. She returned
from Florida just in time to join
Mrs. Theodore Dominfck, chair
Evening star., 1949-04-07
ToFeteNew Attache

The Military attache OF the
Uruguayan Embassy and Sonora
de Bianchi will be hosts at cock
tails tomorrow from 6 until 8
o'clock in honor of the newly ap-
pointed Air Attache Of the United
States Embassy in Montevideo and
Mrs. William F. Duncan.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
jim CROW SCHOOLS IN texas
Get aired IN FEDERAL court
Second Suit Filed
Against Inequality

DALLAS Texas-The second injunction suit in three days
aimed to break down segregation in Texas public schools Wa
filed Thursday in Federal Judge William H. Atwels court
Judge Atwel set the for hearing 10 October l.
A hearing in the other case has not yet been set
Defendants in the filed Thursday are the school board
and superintendent Waxahahie Independent school dis
rct in Ellis county similar filed Tuesday against
officers of the Addison Independent school district in Dallas
county
Tate C. Bunkey T of Dallas Mr. special regional
counsel for the southwest DIVISION National Association for tn
Advancement of Coored People.
Regional Counsel
Asked if the NAACP fostering the lawsuits Mr. Tats
replied, "Al say that NAACPs special regional
counsel for the Southwestern Division.
Mr.. Bunkley could not be reached for comment
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
lR. Booker First Attorney Of Southwest
To Head The National Bar Association

The National Bar Association
composed of more than 400 Ne
gro lawyers in the United States
and the Virgin Islands, elected j. r.
Booker, local attorney, as their
leader for this year during their
closing Session at indianapolis,
Indiana Saturday.
According to reports received
here, Attorney Booker was oppos-
ed by Attorney w. Harold Flow
ers. Pine Bluff & Loren c. Miller
of Los Angeles. AS the election
neared the close for the purpose
of checking the votes. the contest
narrowed down to Attorney Book
er & Flowers. both of Arkansas,
with Attorney Booker emerging
as the winner.
Mr.. Booker has been practic-
ing law in Arkansas for more than
30 years and he. because of his
ability and leadership. has won
many friends throughout the Ma
ton. He has been very active in
civic, state and national affairs.
His assendancy TO the Presidency
OF the National Bar is regarded as
a signal honor and compliment to
his untiring efforts in regard to
the affairs OF the association.
A graduate OF Arkansas Baptist
College. where his father was one
Of the founders. Attorney Booker
received his legal training at
Northwestern University. This Is
the frs, time in the history OF the
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

organization, now in its 25th year
OF existence, that the group has
selected an attorney from the
Southwest as top officer. He sue
ceeds Attorney Thurman l. Dod-
son, of Washington District of
Columbia.
Attorney Booker is a member of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church; chair
man OF the advisory Board of Di-
rectors of the Girls Scouts of A.
meriea; Chairman of the Personnel
Committee of the YMCA and the
Urban League; chairman of the
See BOOKER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Over 100 Students In
State College Opening

Dr. w. H. Martin, Director Di-
vision of Education, Langston Uni
versity, Langston. Oklahoma. de-
livered the eonvocation address at
the AM&N College here this week
as the 1880 session got un-
derway.
More than 100 college students
were on hand to set for the col
lege a record enrolment. The
college registration does not in
elude the large college enrolment
Of veterans, high school and ele-
mentary laboratory school.
DR.. Davis. President OF AMIN
college. in introducing the new
faculty members. stressed the fact
that five members Of the staff
were Phi. Dis and the total number
Of holders of the doctorate degree
on the faculty is now nine. The
faculty has been expanded to 1870
TO meet the needs OF the history
breaking enrolment faced by the
institution this year.
The college will release bids for
the construction OF new buildings
within the next forty days. and
soon after that time a Science
building and an Agricultural
building will get underway. Later
a Student Union Building will be
constructed on what Is now the
athletic field. The college stadium
and athletic units will be moved
across the street from the col
lege on the banks OF the Arkansas
River. This expansion beyond the
presen, site should make for the
college one Of the most beautiful
school plants in the Southwest.
New faculty members and staff
are: Alvin NJ. Brown. NJ. s.. Teach
crs College Columbia University.
Physical Education. II. W Melvin,
Residence Requirements Phi. d..
Iowa State college. Science. Ola
NJ. Tatum. NJ. A.. Kansas State
Teachers college. English; DR.. Ell
bert l.. Ta,um. Phi. D., Loyola
University. History; Nathan T.
Secly. NJ. s.. University Of Penn
sylvania. Mathematics; Joscphy
c. Anderson. NJ. A.. Atlanta Uni
versily, Modern Foreign Langua-
ees: Dr. Tilman c. Cothran. Phi. D..
University of Chicago, Sociology.
Director of Freshman Studies; DIR
Beauregard Jones, d. Ed, Univer-
sity Of Washington, Asst. Drec-
tor of Personnel; Clyde W. Hall.
NJ. s.. Iowa State college. Mechanic
Arts. A. A. I1olbrock. NJ. A.. New
York University. Mechanic Arts.
Rumford T. Lockman, NJ. A..
Teachers college Columbia Uni
versity. Mechanic Arts; DR.. T. S
Daley. Phi. D.. University Of Paris
Modern Languages: Patricia r
Burnett NJ. A.. Columbia Univer-
sity, English: Harry L. Cross, NJ
s.. Madison Business college, Ac-
countant: Petra Pinn Tuskegee
Institution. Registered Nurse; Hen
See COLLEGE-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
DEFENSE FUND
GROWS
AM II

New York-Augmented by a
contribution of $500 by Alfred Ba-
ker Lewis, member Of the NAACP
national board OF directors, the
fund for the defense OF the three
convicted youths In the Grove-
land, Fla. rape" case this week
amounted to s2.ees.io. OF the total
sum to date, i.58s22 came from N
AACP branches. $3.50 from indi.
viduals, s2373s from organizations.
and $3.50 from sources.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Negro Mayora|ty Candidate Sues
Ford Motor Company Charges False
Arrest By Three Company Police

Detroit Resentment Of a Me-
gro running for office Of Mayor
by three Ford Motor Company
policemen that caused public hu.
initiation. embarrassment and loss
of prestige" to the candidate, Luke
Tiller. eruptcd last Saturday with
that company facing a million
dollar damage suit.
Plaintiffs are Luke Tiller. the on
" Negro to ever enter the local
mayoral,y race. and his campaign
manager. Joseph A. Clahassey
who charges false arrest and as
sault and battery
The suit charged that the two
were falsely arrested by the COM
pany policemen last Thursday az
,ernocn while distributing cam
paign literature.
FILED in Wayne county court
the petition stated that the police
mon ordered the men at sunpoint
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

,ional Baptist Convention. Inc. U.
S. A. a, It's sixtyeninth annual
session held here this week a, the
Shrine auditorium onc-half block
from the University Of Southern
California. Thriiy-five thousand
delegates were in attendance with
many from Arkansas led by DR..
+ T Guy and DIR. J. +. Clark and
many other baptist leaders from
the Wonder state. The convention
reelected all other officers with
DIR. d. v. Jcmison Of Selma. Ala
bama as president, Philadelphia
was voted as the next city TO hold
The 10th annual session In 1850.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
New 6. ". Carver
School 70 Be
Dedicated Sunday

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. prin-
cipal Of George Washington Car.
yer School. 9Th and Apperson
Street, announces Open House
and Dedication Services at the
school, Sunday. September Is. at
300 p NJ. The public is cordially
invited to attend DR. Edwin NJ
Barron. president of the Little
Rock School Board and Rev. F.
ID Adams pastor Of Miles Chapel
will speak DR. Harry A. Little.
Superintendent Of the Little Rock
Public Schools will make the final
rem.sIs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Paul Stewart Gets
High honors At
NBl Convention

Paul b. Stewart, local resident.
and member of the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church. Rev. Hayes, pas
tor; was elected regional vice.
president of the Arkansas. Louis
lana. and Mississippi region at the
National Baptist Laymen's conven-
ton held at Los Angeles recently.
See sTEwART--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

into company automobile. drove
around the vicinity for about half
an hour returned 10 the Rouge
parking lot where they were ord
cred out and told them to get
going"
Tillcr stated that the policemen
took this action. according to the
brief, because they tthe officers
knew whom they were The off
GERS who were identified as John
Does, and Richard Doe. were cited
as having Showed and threaten
end" the pair.
The 4s-year-old mayoralty can
didaie. who was defeated in the
Sept 18th primary is a salesman
for the Prcst Realty Co, owned
by Clahassey
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
alent Show TO
Begin Over kvlC

On Saturday morning. from $50
to 1890 at the Dunbar auditorium,
the citizens Of Little Rock will be
entertained by talented youths Of
the city. This program was orr
See sHOw-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Baptist Reflect
Dr.. Roland Smith
As Statistician
BY PRESS staff reporter

Los Angeles. California-:Dr.
Roland Smith. pastor of First Bap-
fist church Little Rock was re-
elected as statistieian of the Ma
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

As in the earlier case, the petit
ton filed Thursday is in the nance
Of twelve Negro children by their
fathers and next friends" Named
as fathers are Lonnie Butler, L. C.
Cain. A. I. Henley. w. L. Lewis.
Alfred L. Minis and Roosevela
Scott.
Based on the defendants policy
Of maintaining unsanitary. unequaD
and inferior schools for Negro eall.
dren,' the petition asks the celRe
to declare segregation unconstituA
tional in the Waxahachie schooa
system and to enjoin school On
Gals from maintaining "separs1o
and unequal" schools for NesrosA
Defendants named are Schoea
Supt. g. c. wilemon and Schoea
Trustees Romney Rudolph, M
J. r. Gin, Dow McGresor. Ma.
W. d. Anderson. Jack Easthsm.
T. c. Morris and Edd Clark.
COUnSgS LISTED
The petition says that all Negro
students Ia the district must e.
tend the Oaklawn School for Me-
See JnaCRO-pegs eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

CONTEST WlNNeR-Miss Dorothy Lemmtt lovely daughter
OF Mr. Mrs Thomas Lee Stokes 1927 West Fifteenth street
the first place winner of the Carver Y Girl contest
and declared Carver Cover Girl of 194950 Friday
night September 16 Miss Lemmtt beautiful olive green
satin She also beautiful corsage given her by her
teacher Mrs Parker her home class mates She Is
student at Dunbar high school and plans graduate June so
Miss Lemm wishes thank all the many friends for their
loyal support and cooperation In helping her to win and be
Cover Girl In the Carver YMCA cover girl contest Press foo
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Volunteer Nurse Aides
Sought at GoIIinqer

The District Red Cross today
called for volunteers to serve one
day a week as nurses aides at
Gallinger Hospital to relieve a
critical need.
Daytime classes to train the
aides will begin Monday at
Walsh House, 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The instruction will
continue from $50 am. to 2 pm.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for a month.
Women between 18 and IS who
are interested in the service can
contact Mrs. Ernest Markwalter,
chairman Of the nurses aid serv-
ice at Republic $500. extension 371.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Desert Rat
A Short Story Complete in This Issue
BY ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

Speech ABOUT IL, Oul VI uOOIS, W Tie
whole population.
Friends and fellow citizens,"-
his voice was harsh as the wind and
his face sharp as the rocks that sur-
rounded that Rocky Mountain town,
-"my qualifications are peculiar
and unique 1 am the only man alive
who was here when Basalt was in
~corporated 80 years ago and ran
high, wide and handsome as the
most important gold mining town in
this state-which the same I'm here
to tell you it's going to do again."
Loud cheers, considering the size
of the gathering, which was small,
for Basalt had just opened up again.
More people however were arriving
by every train.
"Tm the man who put Basalt on
the map then, and I'm going to do it
again. The bottom fell out because
the pay stuff quit coming and folks
thought the lodes were exhausted.
The whole place got buck ague and
LIZ ooy biiOJ Oil SOt oP liz liOfNo
away. I knew there was millions
more in the claims up there. / begged
'em to stick by, but they didn't have
the CUTS. It's a good thing for you
they didn't. If they'd "a stuck it
would have been them, and not you,
that reaped the golden harvest"
LIE POURED himself a drink OF
- water from the pitcher on the
little table beside him on the side
walk.
well, it was me promoted Basalt?
in those days, and it's me that's going
to promote it now. I amt monkeying
with the mining. While you get out
the gold and make yourselves rich,
I'll handle the town for you and
make you richer. This scheme of
mine-the Ike Bisbee plan, I've
called it"
$50 there's a scheme, is there?"
said a high, frayed, slightly cracked
old voice. There's allus a scheme!
Tell us bout it, mister. Some of us
amt hardly off the train yet and
don't know nothin' bout you and
your schemes, though we're amin
to stay and would like to-"
Ike Bisbee was shrewd, in his way.
The wcom was ragged and a
little shaky on his pins. He looked
like an old desert rat. And yet there
was something in his faded eyes,
something behind the cackle in his
voice-it was hard to tell.
Friend" Ike said, 81 welcome the
chance to explain to you, and to al
other newcomers, the Ike Bisbee
plan. Briefly, I propose, if the vot.
ers elect me, to match them dollar
for dollar for every dollar they viii
raise for a Put Basalt on the MAJ
fund. In evidence of good faith,
have deposited 1000 bucks with Will
fred Pettigrew, of the Basalt bank
and"
Friend of yours?" the old ma,
said.
DISBEE stopped, drew himself VI
and glared.
HE is, and what of it? Yo1
couldn't find a more honorable maj
in a long days march"
"Mebbe SO, mebbe so. Can't wall
very far in a day myself. Sort
stove up from prospectin'. You pu
up a dollar every time the tow,
does, and your friend holds tn
=, do,,ob an1 +bor u1ba+7o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

SCllt plOlllOIlOl lOI tiC
welfare of this community the
u. S. A. has ever seen. The details
are over in my office, for all who
care to see, and"
Folks" the old man shouted, you
can waste your time readin' the de-
tails in his office if you want to, but
you'll never see hide nor hair of
'em a~nywheres else. Nor Ike either
500 as he gifts enough to hit the
hike with, like he done before. Folks,
this here Ike Bisbee's the biggest
fraud between here an Hades. Him
and me both was in this town 80
years ago, and he pulled this identi-
cal trick, and"
whats your manner" Bisbee
barked, taut and red-faced and dam
gerous.
"Ben Dakin," the old man croaked,
his voice breaking a little in his ex-
element. "And if you had the sense
you was born with you'd be some
thing by this time besides Ike Bis
DSS. 1Oo Iolitt tilot iiotitC q iOii6
time ago. I got the goods on you,
an you know it."
THE TOWN of Basalt turned, one
\ faced and tense, toward its
would-be mayor. He was purple and
he shook. Was it guilt or outraged
innocence? Carefully he looked the
crowd over. There wasn't a woman
in town yet. He took a good look at
Dakin. He judged that a proper
blast of vituperative profanity might
blow him away, and he let him have
it. 1t concerned the ~parentage, ante
cedents, habits, vocation and avoca-
tons, cleanliness, morality, integrity
and social standing of the man who
called himself Ben Dakin. And when
it was over
"He pleads guilty." the object of
it remarked. "Any time a man
throws out a smoke screen like that,
he's got somethin' to hide"
The people pursed their lips and
waited. The town-What there was
of it up to date-considered itself
the germ of what was to be-the
inner circle who were going to run
the greater Basalt of the future. Bis
bee had offered most of them-if
elected-offices, emoluments, pref
erential treatment of various kinds.
Besides, Ben Dakin was ragged.
Stranger" said Bull Metcalf-he
was going to be town marshal if
plans held-"you've taken it upon
yourself to attack our most respected
citizen. Now I reckon I speak for
everybody here when I tell you that
you'll either put up or shut up. How
bout it, boys?"
That's right" the crowd said
heartily. "What you got, 'bo? Lay
'em down, face up, in a row. Come
on, now"
e A INT nothing easier" the old
"A man said. 'This here slab
sided hunk o. profanity and mean
ness amt got sense enough to think
up anything new. He worked this
same game-S3,0 900 worth of it
which he took and decamped with,
on mule-back-on the Fourth OF
July, 1913, and I was one of the
posse that took out after him, wher
we found the money was gone"
"Yeah?" Ike Bisbee said, coldly
furious, hanging onto himself hard
"You and who e1se2o
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-08
Five Bail Out Of Stricken Plane

DENVER, (P) - Five air force men bailed out of a limping am phibiouS plane 32 miles northwest of Cheyenne, Wyo.. early today.
 En route from Alaska to BiggS air force base al Fl Paso, Tex. They had left Great Falls, Mont !, at 9 pm. last night. The plane, army version of the navy'S famed Catalina flying boat, developed engine trouble and the men para chuted to safety near the Offat Ranch shortly before the plane crashed.
 One of three C-45'S which went out to search for them met the men at Cheyenne and brought them to Lowry air force base in Denver. They were hoSpitalized for treatment of numerous cuts and for physical checkupS.
 The base public relations office, which told the story said the men are members of the 215lSt rescue unit. It identified them as 1St It. Ronald w. Sidebottom, Lowry; and 1st It. Kenneth A. Ehmke, M/Sgt. William T. Brooks, S/Sgt. James C. Harpole and Cpl. Will liam A. Crook, all of Biggs air base.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-08
ARMY TRANSPORTS SCOUTS TO CAMP

Through the courtesy of the U. s. army, transportation was pro- vided yesterday for eight Boy Scouts of Troop 666 and two lead CTS, who were flown to Solomon River where they will have their summer camp for the next week.
 With the boys was Russ Apple, divisional director of the Boy Scouts, who was assisted by Sen for Scout David Bowen.
 Boys attending camp this sum mer are: George Bell, Don Pierce, Ray Miller, Roy Clifford, Andrew Kalerak, Jr, Elmer Green, Ar thur Johnson, Robert Summers.
 Later in the week MT. Apple will be relieved by Rev. R. Treat, John McNesS, Frank Bingham and possibly other members of the Boy Scout Council.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-08
Ecuador Quake Area Smells Of Destructive Death

Continued from Page One) of the ravaged areas, said some of the scenes of suffering riValled even the most Dantesque' imag- ination.
 Four towns which virtually dis appeared from the map were Guano, Patate, Pelileo and Pillaro.
 EyeWitnesseS returning from AmbatO, largest city to receive the full force of the shocks, said the number of dead and injured un- doubtedly had been underestim- ated.
 These witnesses said the rav- aged area now is only a cemetery where the odor of death is almost unbearable.
 They said the number of per sons buried along the slopes of Tungurahua Volcano may never be known. They reported that when the quakes struck masses of earth slid away from the moun- tain sides and the volcano erupted.