davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
ARTICLE VI
PEDESTRIANS


SECTION As. Pedestrians subJect
to traffic control signals. Pedes-
trians shall be subject to traffic
control signals at intersections as
heretofore declared in this act, but
at all other places pedestrians shall
be accorded the privileges and shall
be subject to the restrictions as
hereinafter stated.
SECTION 46. Pedestrians right
of-way ct crosswalks. (a) Where
traffic control signals are not in
place or in operation, the driver OF
a vehicle shall stop when a pedes-
trian is crossing the roadway within
anv marked crosswalk or within any
unmarked crosswalk at an intersec-
ton. except as otherwise provided
in this article.
(b) Whenever any vehicle Is STOP
ped at marked crossWalk or
at any unmarked crosswalk at an
intersection to permit a pedestri9n
10 cross the roadway, the driver CT
anv other vehicle approaching frcn'
the rear shall not overt2--o an
such stopped yehi-le
(c) The City Engineer is hereby
directed to cause croSsWc11ls o32z2'
feet in width il the bu-iness district
to be marked with painted lines Or
other appropriate markings.
SECTION 47. Crossing at other
than crosswalks. ca Every pedo5-
trian shall cross q roadway only at
marked and designated crosswaiSS
or at intersections.
Cb) Notwithstanding the proTi-
sions of this section, every dr1E er
of a vehicle shall exercise due care
to avoid colliding with any pedes-
trian upon any roadway, and shall
give warning by sounding the horn
when necessary, and shall exercise
proper precaution upon observing
any child or any incapacitated per-
son upon a roadway.
SECTION 48. Crosswalks desig~
mated. A lane eight feet in width
across Morley Avenue from the cen
ter of Lot 10 Block II, City Of No
gales, to the City Park and from
Lot 8 Block 19 to Lot Block 20,
CITY of Nogales, are hereby desig-
mated as crosswalk for pedes-
trianS.
SECTION 40. Pedestrians solicit
ing rides. No person shall stand IN
a roadway for the purpose Of solicit
ino q. ride from the driver of any
private vehicle.
SECTION 3d. Severability. If any
part of this ordinance shall for any
reason be adjudged by a court OF
competent jurisdiction to be invalid,
the remainder thereof shall not
thereby be invaIidated, impaired. or
affected
SECTION 81. Penalty. 1t shall be
a. nisdeanneanor for any person to
violate any of the provisions above,
or to fail or refuse to do or perform
any act or thing required by this
ordinance and upon conviction
thereof shall be punishable by a
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Good Trees
und Good Toverns
advertisement

and wholesome-they start giving
warning. Then, if the warning isn't
needed, they start trimming!'
From where I sit, self-regula-
tion within the brewing industry
has done as much to give US pleas
ant, wholesome places to enjoy q
moderate glass of beer, as Asa
Fullmore's forestry has done to
keep his white pines tall and
healthy. It's natures own -1rolec-
tion-and The best tEeI IS!
@e Ms4<
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
IS ROTC CADETS
PICKED TO MEET
IN RIFLE MATCH

Fifteen ROTC cadets were select
ed yesterday from the Cadet
Corps of New Hanover high schoo
to compete in the Fourth Service
Command Rifle matches.
According to Captain James w
Jenkins, professor of military sci
ence and tactics, these matches
are held each year and bring
together the teams of all schools
having ROTC in the Fourth Ser
vice Command.
The members of the rifle team
who will compete in the matches
are: Henry Schock, Harry Welott
Joe Gray, Telford Davis, Elwooe
Braatz, Ed Si1ain, Robert Wilson
and John Hearn.
Neal Patrick, Glenn Barrow
Robert Stewart, George Clark, Coy
Etheridge, Earl Goodwin, and jim
Gibson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY IAN 10

Eastern Standard Time P.M.-Subtract
One Hour for est, 2 Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late ITO incorporate.
2:00-Your Buffalo Host, Music-NBC
OF Men and Books, Reviews - CHS
Metropolitan Opera e Hours) ABC
United States Marine Band - MBS
2:15-Science Adventures Series - CHS
2:30-The Baxter Family Drama-NBC
The Treasury Band Stand Showers
Half Hour With Dance Tunes MBS
2:45-To Be Announced Us m.)-NBC
3:00-Orchestra of Nation Hour - NBC
Assignment Home, Drama Series-CBS
Dance Band Shows Zone Hr.) - MBS
3 :30-Guest Talks Time Us MINI -CBS
3:45-CIO Interviews, Bill Downs-CBS
400-Doctors at Home, Dramatic - NBC
Motor City Melodies at Detroit - CHS
Music at Home, or Concert - MBS
4:30-First Piano Quartet Concert-NBC
Elliott Lawrence and Orchestra - CHS
Dance Orches., Horse Racing MBS
5:00-Music of Moment Concert NBC
Philadelphia Orchestra's Hour - CHS
The Duke Ellington Orchestra - ABC
The Parade of Sports, Guests MBS
5:30-John Vandercook Comment -NBC
Josef Stopak Concert Orchestra - ABC
Dance Music Orchestra Tunes MBS
5:45-Tin Pan Alley on the Air NBC
6:o0-Rhapsody in the Rockies NBC
Quincy Howe and News Time - CHS
News Also Wilfrid Fleisher Abe
The Cleveland Symphony Hour - MBS
6:15-People's Platform, Forum - CHS
Fifteen Minis. News in Review ABC
6:3O-Tin Pan Alley Repeat Midwest
Harry Wismer's Sport Report - ABC
6:45-Religion in the News Talk - NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Labor U.S.A. & Guest Speakers ABC
7:0o-Our Foreign Policy Talks - NBC
Helen Hayes Dramatic Series CHS
It's Your Business, Discussion ABC
Sinfonietta, Half Hour Concert - MBS
7:15-Broadcast From Overseas ABC
7:30-To Be Announced GO NJ -, NBC
First Nighter, Dramatic Series CHS
Dick Tracy's Half Hour Skit ABC
Arthur Hale IN Comment MBS-east
7:45-I Was Convict, Feature - MBS
8:OO-The Life of Riley, Sketch NBC
The Dick Haynes Variety Show - CHS
Woody Herman's Variety Show - ABC
Whisper Men With a Mystery MBS
8:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz-NBC
Lionel Barrymore Mayor Skit - CHS
The Man From c. Dramatic - Abe
Rhapsody for Strings in Concert-MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
9:00-National Barn Dance Show-NBC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - CHS
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play ABC
Leave 1t to Girls Roundtable - MBS
9:30-Can You Top This, Gags - NBC
The Boston Symptoms Hour - ABC
Break the Bank, a Quiz Show - MBS
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenede - CHS
10:0o-Judy Canova Comedy Time-NBC
Chicago's Theater of the Air MBS
10 :15-Celebrity Club With Guests-CBS
10 30-Grand Old Opry via Radio - NBC
Hay1oft Hoedown. Barn Dance - ABC
10:45-Talks Time for is Minutes - CHS
11:00-Variety and News to am. - NBC
News; Two Hour Dance-CBS & Abe
Two Hours of Dance & News - MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
OPA RENT DIRECTOR
SAYS NORTH CAROLINA
REAL TROUBLE SPOT

RALEIGH, Jan. 18.-P)-Ed G.
David of Atlanta, OPA assistant
regional rent executive, told state
OPA officials today that "North
Carolina is one of the worst trouble
areas in the entire country"
He spoke at meeting of OPA
area rent control officials from all
sections of the state who met with
district officials to map a cam
paign for rigid enforcement of rent
regulations.
"Regional and national OPA Of
ficia1s are keeping watchful eye
on the rent situation in North Caro-
lina," David said.
T. S. johnson, state OPA direc-
tor, told the q area directors and
examiners that from now on OUT
treble-damage suits for all over
charges will be filed in all cases re-
ferred from area offices and crimi-
nal indictments will be lodged in
cases in which violation merits
such procedure.
johnson was supported by John
H. Paylor, chief enforcement at
torney, who said he believed rent
regulations had been in effect 'long
enough for landlords to be familiar
with basic factors
OPA officials attended from
Charlotte, Asheville, W n t n
Salem, Greensboro, Fayetteville,
New Bern, Goldsboro, Elizabeth
City and Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
FOR ESCAPED MAN
FROM COUNTY FARM

H. B. Chason, Al, whose home
address was given as Maffitt Viii
lage, escaped from the county farm
last night. He had been committed
to serve a 12-month sentence jan
uary 7, 1916, on charge of be-
ing drunk and public nuisance, S.
G. Long, superintendent, said.
Reports revealed that when the
superintendent carried food to the
prisoners in their cells at $3.50 last
night, Chason took advantage Of
the darkness and escaped through
door which had been left unlock
ed.
Chason was described as six feet
tall, weighing about 100 pounds,
having gray hair and wearing over
alls when he made his escape.
City and county police were
altered Immediately after the es-
cape was discovered and are con-
Quoting a search for the escapee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
TAR HEEL CAMP
PROGRAM PLANNED

Plans for the business and lunch
connecting of the Tar Heel Camp
and Hospital Council of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, scheduled for Jan
uary % at the American Legion
home, Third and Dock streets, are
taking shape, according to the local
chairman, S. R. B. Page.
General R. J. Mitchell, Com
manding General Of the Marine
Corps Air base at Cherry Point,
and Mrs. Mitchell will be among
the distinguished guests present.
General Mitchell is particularly
interested in the Identification of
the Naval Dispensary grounds at
the Point, a project which will be
discussed at the meeting.
About 40 representatives from
other Red Cross chapters, which
includes the southeastern area, are
expected to attend. Luncheon will
be served by the auxiliary of the
American Legion and will consist of
turkey with trimmings.
Mrs. Page and the auxiliary will
be in charge of decorations and
seating the guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
HENRY RENDER NAMED
ON PRESS COMMITTEE
BY FLORISTS GROUP

Henry B. Render IS been ap-
pointed by Granville Guide OF WASH
ington, D. c., president OF Soc
iety of American Florlsts' 10
for the National Florist association.
The six man committee IS, study IS
to guide and supervise all OF the
society's publicity and public rela-
tons.
The other members Of the com
mittee are prominent florists from
the various sections Of the onlteo
States. Mr.. Render is the only
member of the committee 10 We
named from the South. He IS mar.
ager of the Will Render loI 81, .
company in Wilmington ana 'lle
Chapel Hill Florist shon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
4-H GIRLS WORK
PLANNED FOR '46

Strengthening Homes and Com
munities for a Better Nation and a
Better World,'' will be the 1916
theme in the girls All club work
during the year.
To complete the years work in
homemaking the club girls have to
meet the requirements of at least
two projects from the following:
clothing, food preparation, home
management, room Improvement
and food conservation. Poultry or
gardening may be substituted for
one of these subjects, Miss Ann
Mason, Home Demonstration
agent, said yesterday in checking
over the yearly club work for the
members.
To complete the projects, the
club girl must keep records OF the
work accomplished in record books
sent out from State college, and by
October 18th she must hand in to
the Home agent story written
on my All Club Achievements and
Experiences"
A program of work for the All
clubs for the new year include:
January, table manners; February,
eggs and their place in meal plan
ming; March, wardrobe planning
April, color and color combinations;
May. production of clean ano
wholesome milk; and June, meth
DDS of food preservation.
July, camp; August, planned re
creation; September, shoes ane
| feet; October, finishing touches TO,
the girls room; November, art
and crafts; and December, Christ
mas program.
During July the camp is held fol
six days at White Lake where train
ed instructors and older 4-H girls
act as leaders. Any 4-H club girl is
eligible to 60 if she aas completed
and recorded her prof Mis-:
Mason said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
3 NEGRO MARINES
in MILITARY HANDS

FLORENCE, S. c., Jan. 18.-R
|-Thirty-two Negro Marines jailed
here Wednesday on disorderly con-
duct charges were released early
today to Camp Lejeune authorities
for transfer to the North Carolina
Marine base.
The men arrested were part of
troop train contingent of some 260
men en- route from California to
Camp Lejeune.
Police Chief Julian A. Price said
today that two of the Marines were
convicted in a trial yesterday of
resisting arrest and disorderly con-
duct and given the option of 80
days in jail or $50 fines each.
The remaining were fined $27
each or given the option of serving
Is days in jail. All the fines were
paid by a representative of the
Camp Lejeune Provst Marshal.
Price said the arrests grew out
of disturbance that developed at
the Florence railway station when
the troop train stopped early Wed
nesday so that the men might be
fed.
The chief of police said a news
butchers cart with about $25 worth
of supplies was raided by Marine
| passengers Of one of the cars. Two
signs bearing the legend "colored
waiting rooms were torn down.
Price said a near riot developed
when others on the train sought to
force release of the 80 men arrest
ed
At Camp Lejeune, the public rela-
tons office today said the men
were in military custody but said
no further statement would be
forthcoming Immediately.
A bus commanded by members
of the Camp Lejeune Provost Mar
sha1l's staff arrived here late last
night to transport the 80 Marines
back to their base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL
PAINFULLY HURT
In AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Bonnie Parker, IA, daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. r. Dexter, Ri. 8,
Winter Park, received decorations
on her head and fingers and severe
injuries to her ankle yesterday
afternoon when the automobile in
which she was riding crashed into
the left rear of a Safeway Transit
company bus near the intersection
Of Wrightsville avenue and Sew
enth streets in Winter Park.
Officers investigating the acct.
dent said the car in which Miss
Parker was riding was being driv
en- by George Allen Justice, II
Ri. l., Wilmington, when the i'm
pact occurred. He was injured
slightly.
Graham Cover was the opera
tor of the bus.
Justice was arrested on a charge
Of attempting to pass a bus in thu
face of oncoming traffic, resulting
in an accident, the officer said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
COTTON CEILINGS
MAY Be MINIMUM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18-(P -
prico Administrator c h r
pow1es told special Con-
\ oressional cotton committee today
4 That a proposed OPA base ceiling
n nrice on cotton was minimum
father than the maximum amount
growers could expect on the 1916
crop.
The price chief made his state
ment TO a meeting of 10 House
members this afternoon in the
office of Rep. Wilmington ID
Miss Representing IA Southern
states California and Michigan,
the committee asked immediate
withdrawal Of ''the sword of cell
ing prices over the head of the
cotton farmer"
After the closed meeting, Chair
man Wilmington told reporters
that the House members had been
assured by Bowles that there was
no determination yet that a cell
ing would be fixed on 1916 cot
ion.
Wilmington said the price ad-
Illustrator said the base ceiling
Of 24.09 cents a pound for 1916
inch middling American upland
cotton was mot intended to d,
but the lowest price to
be considered if there is ceiling"
However, Rep. Pace O-Ga)
told newsmen that OPA previously
had announced that the 24-cent
base ceiling was the maximum
price growers could expect il
ceilings were set on 1916 cotton.
Wilmington said the committee
would meet tomorrow 600 p. M
with Agriculture Secretary Ander
son and would have further con
ferences with OPA officials, prob
ably Monday.
q think we are making prog.
ress," he said.
Pace told reporters he thought
most southern congressman would
be satisfied only with ceiling
which reflects the true situation
If increased cost of cotton produc.
ton, probably 80 or 81 cents g
pound
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
Farm Bureau Endorses
Adjustment Act Change

RALEIGH, Jan. 10 Up The
North Carolina Farm Bureau an.
nounced today it had endorsed a
house bill to amend the Agricul.
tural Adjustment Act of 1888. The
amendment would provide for to-
bacco quotas for the next three
years.
Will A. Rogers of Fuquay
Springs, director of organization
for the bureau, said quotas would
be extended for another three
year period only if growers ap.
prove them in referendum. How.
ever, the amendment would not
apply to flue-cured tobacco fol-
the 1946-47 marketing year, al
though the amendment would be-
come effective July l, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
100 SWING, SWAY
AT REGULAR DANCE
IN LEGION HOME

Dancing is catching on-why-
look in on the Friday night dances
at the American Legion home,
100 South Third street.
Last night some 100 persons
swung and swayed to the music
furnished by Virgil West and his
band. The dances have become a
weekly event and will be continued
during the coming season.
1t. John Bandi, who is in charge
of the affairs has many surprises
in store for the ensuing weekend
affairs-for "a good time, he says
come-dance-and enjoy yourself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
DIVORCE FOUND
DEAD in BATHTUB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-CP -
Mrs. Margaret Calhoun, so, di-
vorced wife of Vice Admiral Will
liam L. Calhoun, was found dead
today sprawled across the bath
tub in her apartment.
Police tentatively attributed the
death to accidental causes.
The upper part of her body, clad
IN nlghtgoWn, was hanging down
IN the tub as though she had fall
len, police said. Other occupants
of the building told police they
had not seen Mrs. Calhoun since
Monday.
Mrs. Calhoun has been living
alone in the apartment since her
return to the United States in 1912.
She was with her husband at Pearl
Harbor when the Japanese attack
ed and stayed in Hawaii almost a
year to do Red Cross work.
The couple, married in San
Francisco in 1911, were divorced
several months ago. Admiral
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
RADIO
q WMfD WiIaaiastes
1900 KC

SATURDAY, JAN. 10
7:30 AM-FamfIy Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Louise Massey and the Western
ers.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:55-UP News
9:00-Wake Up and Smile.
9:30-Wake Up and Smile.
10 :00-Let's Dance.
II :00-Harry Kogen and Orchestra.
11:15-Bible Messages.
11:30-Chester Bowles.
11:45-Notes From Diary.
1900 N-Piano Playhouse
2:15 P. M.-Let's Swing 1t.
12:30-The American Farmer.
1:00-Symphonies For Youths.
Observation-Disclosures Star-Tews.
1:30-Symphonies For Youths.
1:45-News Summary.
2:00-Metropolitan Opera
5:00-Tea and Crumpets
600-Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:20-Sports Parade.
wilmington Star-Ne5s
6:30-Your Richfield Reporter.
6 45-Treasury Salute.
700-It's Your Business.
:15-Correspondents Around the World.
7:30-Request Program.
8:00-Woody Herman Show.
8:30-Man From CO.
-Gangbusters.
9:30-Boston Symphony.
10:30-Hayloft Hoedown.
10:45-All Star Dance Parade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
SECONDARY ROADS
GET ATTENTION

RALEIGH, Jan. 18-(R-With all
main traffic arteries generally
cleared of snow and ice, the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission today ordered its reinforc-
ed work crews to concentrate on
primary and secondary roads OF
the state during a full weekend
of work.
Chairman A. H. Graham said
that special emphasis would be
placed on clearing roads neces-
sary for the reopening of schools,
many of which have been closed
as a result of the severe ice and
snow storms which hit the state
Wednesday night.
ALI main highways carrying
through or connecting traffic were
cleared of snow late today, Ora
ham said. He reported that north.
south traffic was moving on u
S. No. l without danger today,
while N. c. 70 which splits the
state from the mountains to the
sea was generally clear. of ice.
Graham said an attempt would
be made to remove the heavy ice
and snow fall from the secondary
roads before it melts and soaks
into the already soggy road beds.
Already muddy from continuous
rainfall during recent weeks,
many of the county roads still will
be impossible after the snow is
cleared away, he said, because
road crews have had to work them
only on days when the weather
was good.
The Highway Commission chair
man said work of the road crews
was being delayed because of old
and inadequate equipment. Glow
ever, our men are doing speedy
job despite this handicap" he
said.
Maj. H. j. Hatcher, commander
of the Highway Patrol, said traf-
fic was not being held up or de-
toured on any section of the state
principal arteries at noon today,
but he urged drivers to proceed
with caution.
He said the chief danger now
is the freezing of the wet high
ways during the night, with the
subsequent icy condition of most
roads in the early morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
WORK SLOW DOWN
DOESN'T AFFECT
EGG PRODUCTION

Much ado about nothing is
the way the hens on the farm
of J. S. Whitfield regard the
present talk about slow down
in local poultry production.
The hens cackled yesterday in
the barnyard and at least one
hen had almost doubled her
production quota for the day.
The egg weighing exactly 5
and IL ounces in now on dis
play at the offices of Sheriff
C. David Jones, having been
placed there by Charlie Snow
of that office who vows the egg
is the real Mccoy a hen egg.
Charlie says the egg is 6 and
SO inches in diameter and is
four inches long.
The size of the average egg
by the Whitfield hens is and
IL inches in diameter, 2 and
"a inches long and weighs 2
nd IL ounces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
q1pERIOR COURT
TERM CONCLUDED

49, criminal term of New Han.
lLV cnnerior court adjourned yes.
over 1.T after a weeks session.
', o. Negro man was acquitted
Oli' charge of murder, another
Of q eentenced to not less than 20
was ,, I than 25 years by Judge
o. 2sb M J. Brneys presiding.
Wv ~, Mae Jones, Negress,
va with assault with intent
fAa III ~ and to main and disfigure
- Nh norson of Louise Nixon, an
the ne, p' Negress, was acquitted by
ol OIL i,rv shortly after they were
t 1ise3 I'll the case for elaboration.
~ Charles Hubert and D. H. John
o were charged in separate war
sui n+s with hit and run operation.
T TfI'' cases were dismissed:
Az verdict of not guilty was
adered in the case of Joe Nc
I n',oor Negro, who was charged
w. ~ he fatal shooting of his in
WIN wiz ,iace while she was in\ her
S-ntbers arms. Jury returned the
n lDydict after five hours delibera-
ton.
i 4l murder was sentenced to not
,o.s han 20 years or more than Is
i i'aars after entering plea of not
guilty. .,,, - Nav, ua,
onar court will convene again in
March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
REALTY TRANSFERS
DECREASE SLIGHTLY
WITH z RECORDED

Realty transfers recorded with
the offices of A. B. Rhodes register
of deeds yesterday show slight
decrease as compared with the first
II days of the new year.
Transac tions yesterday include:
Fannie M. Burnett to L. O. Fon-
vielle, 1922, Sunset Park.
Roland E. DeHaven to Blanche
c. Cowan, 1-2-129 city.
H. S. Merritt to Marsden Bell
amy, deed of trust.
Carol E. Taylor to Thomas e..
Mathis, Taylor property East
Prong Branch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
NEGRO JAILED HERE
ON DRAFT CHARGE:
FBI HANDLES CASE

Raymond Paul Mcmillan, 80,
Negro, was placed in New Han
over county Jail yesterday follow
ing a hearing before U. S. Com.
missioner j. Douglas Taylor on
charges of violating the Selective
Service act. Bond for his release
was set at $1,000.
FBI officials said that McMil-
Ian failed to report to, his draft
board at Winston-Salem in 1943.
Taylor said Mcmillan will be re-
turned to Winston-Salem for in
dictment.
Mcmillan was employed by the
city of Jacksonville as a laborer
at the time of his arrest by U. S.
Marshal Walter Hatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
PETTY'S CONDITION
HELD AS "SERIOUS"
AT HOSPITAL HERE

Attaches at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital said last night the
condition of Harold Petty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petty, 400
North Second street, was "serious"
but not considered grave. His case
was diagnosed as spinal meningitis.
Petty, who went home from the
hospital last week, seemed to be
improving according to friends I'M
lii yesterday when he suffered a
relapse and was taken back.
He had been treated for injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent which occurred several weeks
ago near Carolina Beach.