davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Seattle Fires Orchestra Leude,
As Lack of Divorce Is Charged

Pillard Verneuil. known in Seattle
as Mrs. Rosenthal, returned from
Paris. This was after Mime. Lucie
Troussier Rosenthal Of Paris had
notified various individuals she
and Manuel had never been di-
vorced.
Board members here recoiled in
surprise. looking forward to the
obvious disapproval Of some in
dividuals who contribute heavily
to the symphony's support.
They were forced to postpone
the start Of the symphony season
while the conductor ironed out
his problems in New York.
A number Of board meetings
wound up with yesterdays deci-
sion that "Mr. Rosenthal's action
has resulted in a divided civic
support and a questionable posi-
bility Of further substantial sup
port SHOULD he continue as con-
ductor of the orchestra"
Aaron r. Frosch, the con-
ductor's attorney. said In New
York, "Mr. Rosenthal r. has
done nothing that would preclude
him from performing the terms
of the contract. He intends to
hold the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra to the terms of the
contract on their part to be per-
formed"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
New nedIIn kuIe Dbl
Killing Of Animals
Suspected as Rabid

Maryland's Board Of Health has
adopted regulation forbidding
the killing Of dogs or other ami
mails suspected Of having rabies
and requiring that they be i'm
pounded for laboratory tests.
At present owners Of suspected
animals can slip them out Of the
State or refuse to pen up their
pets for examination.
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond Is reviewing the regulation
which. If approved, would have
the force of law. It would apply
to suspected animals, whether or
not they had bitten humans.
Urged by DR.. Englar.
The rule was proposed by DR..
Thomas S. Englar, Prince Georges
County health officer.
DR.. Englar said the rule would
make it mandatory that suspected
animals be confined In a way. and
for such a time. as directed by
county health officers. In Prince
Georges they would be held for at
least IL days. DR.. Englar said.
The rule further provides that II
the animal dies before authorities
have had an opportunity to ex-
anime it, its head Is to be sent
to the State Health Department
or to the State Livestock Sanitary
Service laboratory at College Park.
Owners Pay Expenses.
Impounding expenses are to be
paid by owners, unless public
funds have been allocated for this
purpose.
Health authorities were remind
ed of the problem early in Sep
tember when a child living in
Hampshire Knowles, Prince
George County. was bitten by a
dog. A few days later the child's
parents notified DR.. Englar, who
learned that the dog had been
taken to Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Rodeo Choimpion Hurt
In Fall Off Horse
Ry ihe Associafed Press

SHANDON. Calf, Oct. 26.-
Gene Rambo, three times cham
pion cowboy at the Grand Ma
tional Rodeo at San Francisco
won't be riding broncs in the 1851
Grand National starting tonight.
He fell of a horse on his ranch
last night and broke a thigh bone
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Koreans Honor Gen. cragie At End Of Truce Talk Duty
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BY the Assoeiutsd Press
MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 26.--Maj.
Gen. /. C. Craigie wound up has
duties today as a United Nations
command armistice delegate and
was awarded the VI Chi Medal,
one of the highest awards of the
Republic Of Korea.
Gen. Craigie. former vice COM
mander of the Far East Air Forces,
will become deputy chief of staff
for research and development,
with headquarters in Washington.
The award was presented by
Lee Ki Boong, South Korean Min
lister of Defense, at the apple
orchard camp near Munsan.
The VI Chi Medal is named
after a Korean general who with
a small force is said to have re-
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Manuel
Rosenthal. Seattle Symphony Or
chestra conductor, was out of a
job today.
At least, so far as the directors
Of the symphony are concerned,
the little Frenchman who came
here in 1949 has been disengaged
from his $4,000 a year job. Mr..
attorney apparently
believes otherwise and says he in
tends to hold the board to its
two-year contract.
The 47-year-old conductor was
fired yesterday while a United
States immigration Board in New
York was investigating the prob
lens that put Mr.. Rosenthal in a
bad light here.
He was detained in New York
October 13 when he and Claudine
Evening star., 1951-10-26
WiIcher Commonds FIotilIa

Talmage Wilcher. Arlington real
estate man. has been appointed
commander Of Coast Guard Auxi-
liary Flotilla 81, based at the
Corinthian Yacht Club. For the
past year, Mr.. Wilcher has been
vice commander Of the group.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

PEELED l million Chinese invaders
l 500 years ago.
Gen. Craigie. after receiving the
award, said "the task is not done.
But progress has been made. do
feel optimistic ;"
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Gold Star Buttons Ready
For Kin Of Korea Dead
BY the Assoeicfed Press

Gold Star buttons now are
available to the next of kin OF all
military personnel who have died
since the start of the Korean
campaign.
The emblems may be obtained
by writing to the adjutants gen.
|eral Of the Army and Air Force
or, for sailors and Marines, to the
Navy Bureau of Personnel. They
will be furnished without cost to
widows. widowers. parents, STEP
parents and foster parents of
those who have died. Other family
members may get the buttons for
"a nominal fee.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Philippine Volcano
Drops Smoking Ashes
For Third Day on Dead
By Frank |. White
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent.
MAHINOG. Camiguin Island
Philippines, Dec. 6.-Flaming Hi
box Hibok volcano hid its toll o1
dead today under a smoking blan-
ket of ash which fell for the third
successive day on seven burned
villages.
So far 200 bodies have been re-
covered. Official estimates say SOC
more probably are buried In 8
6-square- mile area covered BY
lava and volcanic ash.
Poisonous fumes rising from
lava and red-hot ash drove search
crews from the stricken villages
on the charred slopes.
Two new blasts shook the vol.
cano Wednesday, feeding the sui.
phurous pail of smoke hanging
like an umbrella over the noun.
tain. They were the third anc
fourth eruptions.
Ten thousand people crowded
into this little seaside town o1
5000 waiting for the governor
TO decide whether they could bt
evacuated to nearby Mindanat
Island.
| A Mambajao grade schoo
teacher, Sarah Romauldo, de.
scribed their fight. She saic
terror drove them into Mindanae
Sea. where they stood for hour.
waiting for rescue.
Villagers had paid little atten.
\tion to a landslide on the slope.
'of Hibok Hibok Monday. That
was common.
But Tuesday morning, while
Miss Romauldo was teaching hel
third and fourth grades, there
was loud noise like an explo.
sion.
I'VE could see a huge cloud o1
smoke shooting up from the crater
with red flashes of fame streak.
ing through it.
"The wind was blowing from
the south and the smoke and 6
dark cloud of ashes drifted oul
way. In only a minute or two 6
fine rain of ashes began to fall
! But we could tell that thu
worst part of the ashes were fall.
ing only as close as about two
kilometers from Mambajao."
That was a little over a mile
away. So the townsfolk went te
work helping those in the stricken
area while lava boiled over the
crater rim. and flaming ash
Evening star., 1951-12-06
you need never
rinse again.!

ent that floats dirt a,Day-keeps
It from getting back into clothes.
Just wash-wring-and watch the
dirt roll out! Down the drain it
goes! Not a speck of scum on tub
or clothes!
White clothes come so 1uhite-
colors so bright-everything dries
so sweet and soft and clean! And
irons like q dream! OF course,
you can be sure that No-Rinse
Surf is kind to hands and clothes.
It's the only washday product
approved by the U. 8. Testing
Company for mo Yinsing"i
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Italian Emigration Rises

ROME. Dec. s R.-A total oil
1889 Italians emigrated abroad
in the first nine months Of 1851
an increase of 4.429 over the same
period last year, the National
Statistical Institute reported to-
day. The institute added that
1850 Italians were repatriated
during the same period. an in
crease d 6,056 over the 1850 total.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Pepco Workers Get
Blood Donor Citation

A Red Cross blood donor certifi.
cate of appreciation yesterday was
presented to employees of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. fol-
their contributions to the blood
plasma program.
The program, under the direc-
ton OF Pepco American Legion
Post No. 43, resulted in the con-
tribution of $50 pints of blood to
the Red Cross since June, 1850
Evening star., 1951-12-06

burned trees on the mountain
slopes.
At Z o'clock that night the VOL
cano erupted again. blasting open
a new vent. The volcano, in the
center Of the 13-mile long island,
blazed so brightly it lit up Nam
bajao on the north coast. Then
came the terror.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
No soap gets clothes 50 soH-so sweet
and yet 50 clean as new Rinse Surf !!

You've never seen anything like
it! In just one tub of water, No
Rinse Surf soaks-w whitens gets
your clothes so clean you need
not rinsei
That's rightl With no rinsing-
no bleaching or bluing-no soak
ing or scrubbing - clothes look
clean, feel clean, smell clean. And
they are clean-because No-Rinse
Surf contains q miracle ingredi-
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown,
his guitar and band will be the
drawing attraction at Riverside
Park-Home of the name bands
next Thursday night, May "a.
His exciting music has stirred
audiences from coast to coast for
many years. His recording of
"She Walks Right On" won the
award of the week in the Novem-
Der 18th issue of THE CASH BOY
in 1850.
"Gatemout1" and his orchestra
is a heavy favorite with disc Jock
les and juke box operators, because
of his many hit records and es-
pecially because of his recording of
"Boogie Rambler
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

cops and ABC inspectors know it.
why, therefore, pick on the Dun
bar.
In one of the biggest dope hauls
the narcotic squad of the Metro
politan Police ever made, the hotel
cooperated with the cops. Jack
Scott, the hotels private detective,
called the narcotic squad and re-
ported Jim Yellow" Roberts Of
fer of $500 to him to let him into
q room where Jesse JeffreyS had
some narcotics "stashed"
The cops, eager to make the
pinch, messed up the case by not
taking time to get a search war
rant. The hotel let them into the
room with a pass key, although
the cops had neither a search Ior
an arrest warrant. It also gave
Scott a cash reward.
What's the hotels reward? The
cops send in a couple of rockies to
gather evidence to use for revoca-
ton of the hotels hotel and liquor
licenses.
The Dunbar houses approx
mately 700 persons. Where are
they going to move if the revoca-
ton of the hotel license is upheld?
Somebody ought to lead all of
them to the office of c. 7. Noting
ham, Superintendent of Licenses,
and ask him to find them places
to live.
Here's the best que to revocation
of the hotels licenses. The hotel
along with a lot of persons, buSi-
nesses and organizations was
smeared in washington Confiden-
tial," which painted the Nations
Capital as city where crime, pros
titution, gambling and narcotics
peddling were notorious.
With an investigation of crime
in the District of Columbia about
to be undertaken by Senate Dis
trict of Columbia subcommittee,
the Police Department is on a hot
spot.
So, the Dunbar is picked to be
the scapegoat. A case is made out
against it, it's licenses are revoked,
and the police department and the
Corporations CounsePs office can
point to it's closing to show the
cigorous fight Waged against crime.
They wouldn't dare do the same
thing to the Statler, the May
flower, or the Shoreham.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTIER
For the NNPA News Service

President Truman at his press
conference the other day gave
some expert advice on how to get
a diplomatic post. You just don't
ask for things like that, said he -
they come unsolicited The presi-
dent has appointed many a person
to an ambassadorship, but none of
them asked him for a job. Those
who asked him for the job usually
didn't get it.
William o. Walker, publisher Of
the Cleveland Call and Post, was
one of those attending a meeting
of the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton. He was a guest at the Will
lard Hotel.
Others here for the UNESCO
meeting included DR.. Charles S..
johnson, Fisk University proxy;
Judge Homer Brown, Pittsburgh;
John Hope Franklin, Howard Uni
versity prof, and Mr.. Howell
from New York City.
Perry Howard, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, had a suite
reservation at the Mayo Hotel,
Tulsa (Oklahoma), during the
meeting of the Republican National
Committee in that city last week
end. It was the first time the
Republican National Committee
has met in a southern city since
the Civil War, and the first time
the Mayo Hotel has ever accepted
a reservation for a colored guest
:. Dan Gray, who has been a real
estate operator and the owner Of
the all-girls orchestra, Sweet
hearts of Rhythm, is critically i'll
at his home.
The Dunbar Hotel is not nearly
as scarlet as it's painted. None of
the things that have happened
there, including murder. have not
happened at bigger and more fash
ionable hotels.
Who can tell when a woman
walks into a hotel lobby whether
she's a prostitute or a virgin? The
two rookie cops, who are assigned
to the vice squad and spent several
evenings in the hotel gathering
evidence of violations of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board reg
ulations, picked up with couple
of tramps that the ordinary colored
man would have passed without
a glance.
George Craft the entertainer,
has been singing naughty songs in
the u street sector even before Ii
quor was legalized.
Despite the ABC regulation,
drinking whiskey at the bar is the
practice and serving it only at
tables is the exception = and the
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

Featured in this attraction will
be Paul Monday Jr. pianist and
vocalist.
Paul, who ventured into show
business in 1910, had won many
talent shows in earlier days, and
drew the attention of talent scouts
due to his versitality on the piano
and organ.
He built a nice background for
himself at outstanding name houses
throughout the nation; also having
toured extensively with Ernie Field
band.
When the Korean War came,
and "Gatemouth" Brown was left
without piano player, Paul joined
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
The Pacific States Association
Golf Tournament Results

The Pacific States Association
Convention of Elks held in Bakers
field, two weeks ago, witnessed the
finest golf tournament of the three
vars participation. The tourna-
ment was conducted by DR.. Thomas
A. Crump, Athletic director of the
association.
There were 68 golfers to par
ticipate and every player was
pleased as to the way the contest
was conducted.
Next year the tournament will
be held here and an increase in
entries is expected.
A couple weeks previous, DR..
Crump conducted a very successful
tournament for the Desert Mashie
Golf Club of Phoenix at the En-
canto Park, in which 68 golfers
from all over California participat-
ed.
Tournament Prizes
Medalish, Oscar Clisby, Pasadena.
Championship Flight: 1st Prize,
Frank Huff, San Francisco.
End Prize, Bus Anstine, Los
Angeles.
Second Flight: 1st Prize, Judson
Grant, Los Angeles.
End Prize, Carl Gooden, Pasa-
dena.
Third Flight: 1st Prize, Lee
Young, Los Angeles.
End Prize, Johnus Geran, San
Francisco.
Fourth Flight: 1st Prize, James
Stratton, San Francisco.
End Prize, L. ]. Rice, Bakersfield.
Fifth Flight: 1st Prize, H.
Groom, San Francisco.
End Prize, Kenny Washington,
Los. Angeles.
Ladies Flight: 1st Prize, Maudell
Richardson, Pasadena. End Prize,
Martha Clisby, Pasadena.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
The greatest surprise to the

BY L. Butler Nelson
Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:
This letter is a continuation of
the same letter which appeared
i'll this paper last week. I prom
ised the readers of the Arizona
Sun that I would tell them in
,AtE1is weeks issue just what it was
that gave rise to the writing of
this letter. Alright, here it is.
I have a white friend who. at
tends all of the civic meetings,
and he has a certain white friend
who also attends most all of the
civic meetings, and is always talk
ing about Equal Rights" for all
people. This man met my friend
a few days ago and said to him,
Hello there Mr.. x, where have
you been keeping yourself for the
last month or so?" My friend re-
piled, ooh, we'll; I have been
sticking pretty close around home
trying to get things Strengthened
out in my new quarters. I have
moved since I met you last" ooh
have you?" said the would oe
liberal. eyes I have" said my
friend. "Where did you move to
Mr.. X?" said the would be lib
eral. II have moved into the p?
Block on East ?? street" What,
why that is n neighborhood,
isn't it?' "Well, I am the only
white man I have seen down there
but 1 don't see anything so alarm
ing about living among Negroes;
haven't both Of us been fighting
side by side for equal rights for
all people for years in this town."
"Yes," said the so-called liberal,
but 1 didn't think you meant to
go that far with your liberalism
to live in a n neighborhood."
"Not only do live in the neigh
borhood" said my friend, 81 am
renting a room from a very re-
spectacle Negro family"
Now you can see what 1 mean
when 1 said last week I had the
biggest surprise to the American
people to find Democracy at work.
This same thing. is true not only
with the white man, but with the
average black man. 1t just sweeps
us off of our feet to see democ-
racy at work in America. I drove
my car down a certain street a
few days ago and saw Negro
girl playing in a yard, in a neigh
borhood where one would not eX-
pect to see a member of my race
living. A party riding with me
said, Look, look, there is a Negro
girl playing in that yard" I said
"what if she is?' "Why man this
is white neighborhood" he said.
I said mo brother, this isn't any
more a white neighborhood than
the one you live in, decent people
can always live together without
any trouble"
Continued in next issue)
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Ohio Legislature
Ovenides Veto To
Separate Wherefore

COLUMBUS, Ohio (NNPA) -
The Ohio Legislature last Tues
day completed action overriding
Governor Frank j. Lausche's veto
of the bill divorcing the state-sup-
ported and church-supported col
legeS at WilberfOrce.
The House voted 90 to 81, to
override the veto. That was eleven
more affirmative votes than the
eighty-one needed. The Senate
oerrode the veto Monday, May 8.
The legislative action breaks the
last link between the state college
Of education and industrial arts
and Wilberforce University. The
schools are on interlocking cam
puses. The state school now be-
comes Central State College. The
African Methodist Episcopal
Church and the State of Ohio
worked together for decades be-
fore a split developed in 1947.
The Ohio Senate overrode Gov
ernor Lausche'S veto by a vote Of
26 to six more than the
three-fifths vote required to over
ride a veto.
The bill originally was approved,
80 to O, by the Senate and 105 to
16 bV the House.
Representatives James M. Car
pey, Democrat, of Cuyahoga
County, minority floor leader, said
the governor sought to avoid fric-
tions between the two schools in
exercising his veto.
But Representative William
Saxbe, Republican, of Champaign
County, majority leader, said the
measure was an attempt to "elim-
mate once and for all'' the con-
troversy between the state school
and the one supported by the AME
Church.
The governor said in his veto
message that he feared the state
might be accused of operating a
segregated school if the bill became
law and he feared the bill might
mean the eventual destruction Of
Wilberforce University.
r~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~.~ ~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~~~
the group. This caused Brown to
have to work very hard to "top" his
own show.
Paul Monday is only % years
old, and has every possibility of a
very promising future.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
1000 COSTUMES FOR FILM

- HOLLYWOOD Helen Rose and
Gle Steele, fashion designers for
M-G-M's "Bel1e of New York."
Technicolor musical co-starring
Fred Astaire and Vera-Ellen with
a cast of ITS, must make 1000
costume sketches preparatory to
start of film.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
Cooking School
To Be Held
Here Wednesday

The Maytag Cooking School,
will be in Tabor City, next Wed
nesday, Sept. S. This free school,
open to the public, will be held in
Wright's Gas Co. starting at 800
p. m.
Miss Mildred Helms, Maytag
home economist, will give a com
plete demonstration of modern
cooking methods. This demon
stration will include testing Of
oven, broiler, top burner and
cooker we'll recipes.
Some local home economics
student from Tabor City High
School will be selected to assist
Miss Helms with the demonstra
ton of modern cooking pro
cedure.
Free demonstration will be Civ
en- at the store during Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morn
! ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
Three Families
Move 70 New
Homes Here

Lon Jernigan, local inertia
BRAD salesman AMI Scout mas
ter, has bought the Robert +.
Mccormick frame home and is
now residing there.
Jernigan reminded local cjti.
zens this week of change in
telephone number. The number
is 2641, listed in the directory
under the name r. F. McCor-
mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shelley are
residing in the Sarvis home, for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jernigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick an6
children, Dan and Margaret 10,
also his mother are now residing
in their new two-story brick
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

ReGuria: services or Pvt. Car
sou Philips, IS, will be hold fron?
the residence Of his rlothoc, rs
Maggie Phillips, Fair Bluff, Star
Route, this afternoon, tWednas-
day., a. o'clock. Rev. Rowland
Lee will officiate with burial fol
lowing in the Riverside cemetery.
Nichols. Full military honors viii;
be accorded at thu grave by the
American Legion Post, 1O1, Tabor
City.
Pvt. Phillips died in action in
Korea on September so, 1850. His
arm service started October 9
1888 With most OF the time being
scent overseas. IJa was with tho
23rd Infantry Regiment.
SURVIVING other thar his moth
er arc four brothers, Junior.
Fovt and Har!ev of the home.
md Lynn ?. OF the army in Ko-
roa: one sister, Mrs. Dorothy 81
lott OF the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
SCOTT RAPS KHAN ACTIVITIES

Neither the Communists not
the Ku Klux Khan are popular in
North Carolina, Governor Scott
asserted yesterday after issuing
a warning that "We're not goino
to take any foolishness from TX
Khan"
Both the Khan and the Com
munists are obnoxious to tn
people of this State" he said
when asked for comment on 2
proposed membership drive ir
North Carolina by the Khan. Klar
leaders declared at a crOss-burn
ing near Whiteville on August Is
that trey planned to launch {
drive for Tor Heel members.
As fcr himself, the Governor
said he was opposed to wearing
hoods and masks. 1T is not ho1'
orablo TO start with if you're not
willing 20 atard I'D ard let your
self he. Known" he said.
Celebrating upon his ren2a"l
about tho OhN0XioUsncSs of e."
KIan apd Con7Nl"njsNo. he sad.
s"Tha Communists want % OVER,
throw our government. while II"
KIN wants % take the place -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

/ government" In the end, he i'm.
piled, it amounts to the same
thing.
: Asked if the State planned any
investigation of Khan threats aim
ed at a newspaper in Whitevlie
and a Negro newspaper editor in
Wilmington, the Governor said
he guessed" the SBI is looking
into the matter.
"That's their job" he declared.
eff they're not Investigating It.
they're not on the job"
He agreed with a reporter that
in the early days of the Klan at
was a question Of survival" Ills
grandfather was a member Of liz
Klan, and he himself was invited
to Join but didn't accept, Scot
said.
1T was an entirely differor.
problem then" the Governor OK
planned. We didn't have law end
order in thOG2 days. We do now"
In the Reconstruction Poriei
the Klan helned to rest 20 IN.
and order, he said, but there Is
no necessity for doing that nCv.