davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
RHODES CASE
Continued From Page One)

JAN
The Asheville police are said by
Sheriff Dalton to have taken, also,
the evidence, namely the '-chock"
taken from in front of the wheel
which Rhodes is reported to have
Of an airplane, and thrown at Cal
ton, and the gun used by the
Waterman in the shooting.
Meanwhile Henderson county
coroner, Bruce Cox has scheduled
a coroner's inquest into the death
of Rhodes, young Mars Hill col
lege student, and former Whining
ton youth, to be held this Friday
at 2:30 pm, Sheriff Dalton said.
A preliminary hearing III the
Henderson county seat has been
set for August %, FOR Cation, who
is charged in a warrant with the
death of Rhodes. He has been
freed under 50, 800 bond.
Sheriff Dalton said that he
would direct that the death gun,
the check, and persons and other
evidence he could find, be taken
back to Henderson county for the
inquest scheduled FOR Friday af5:-
ernoon.
Funeral services were held for
Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
c. Rhodes, 214 Adams street. Will
mington, yesterday morning at II
O'Clock in Marion, S. c., with the
Rev. Paul C. Hix, pastor of the
Maffitt Village Baptist church Of
ficiating.
He is survived by his parents,
one sister, Anne, all OF Whining
ton. Two uncles, c. G.. Henneck
and H. w. Henneck, both Of Mari
on. also survived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Baptist World
Regrets Negro
Meet Protest

GREEN LAKE, Wis, Aug. o
up - DR.. C. Oscar johnson of St.
Louis, Mo-, new president of the
Baptist World alliance, expressed
"deep regret" today concerning
published reports from Copenhag-
en-, Denmark, regarding treatment
of Negro delegates attending the
alliance meeting.
Gan Associated Press dispatch
from Copenhagen dated Aug. 5 stat
ed American Negro churchmen
announced through the press they
would recommend withdrawal of
the Negro Baptists in the United
States from the Baptist World al
lance unless alliance leaders
apologized for treatment Of Negro
delegates. The Statement charg-
ed other delegates had informed
Copenhagen hotel keepers they did
not wish to share accommodations
with the Negro delegates.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
p. m. Friday to early Saturday
morning.
Fears of the group heightened
as the seas tore the rudder from
its bearings and a falling tide
threatened to carry the craft to
sea.
Making the trip were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis j. Baisch and daugh-
ter, Caroline Marie, of Louisville,
Ky; a brother, Robert Baisch and
wife, 112 Vance street, Maffit Viii
lage, Mrs. Caroline Wolfe and son
Tommy, Sunset Park; John Mere
er, Wrightsville Beach; this re-
porter, his wife and Raymond
Porter, Seagate, and Avison.
The trip started as a fishing
expedition off Wrightsville with
the party intent on trolling for
blues within sight of shore.
At 5 o'clock it was decided to
make a run for Topsail, fish South
Topsail for drum then return by
way of the Atlantic In%tercoastal
waterway.
Shortly after going aground the
craft began to leak as heavy seas
weakened rivets in the bow.
Taking water heavily it was de-
cided by those aboard to make a
last superhumap effort to free the
craft.
The men aboard were able to
guide the boat, with the assistance
of the motor, over a distance of
100 yards but without a rudder
the craft was not navigable and
continually went aground.
No other recourse than attempt
to Ibid the craft in one position
faced the group and the men plac-
ed human strength against heavy
seas as the boat continued to take
a beating.
At 3 in the morning the craft
had been moved, by human
strength, out of the inlet into the
sound surrounding the marsh
lands.
A temporary hand rudder was
rugged and the party was able to
make shore under power Of the
boat.
While the battle against the tide
was taking place the two children
were dashed into hunks and the
women in the party held onto rig
gings as the seas washed over the
craft.
Reaching shore the party was
able to dry out several matches
~-cigarettes were gone as vas the
food by that time-and a fire was
built to dry clothing.
The boat had been docked on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Fifteen Area
Men Licensed
A. Medical Men

Fifteen Wilmington area men
have been licensed by the North
Carolina Board of Medical ex-
aminers to practice medicine, &C
cording to an Associated Press re-
lease from Raleigh.
Those granted licenses by ex-
animation are William K. McKen-
zie Craig, Wilmington; Charles L.
Cubberly, Jr., Wilson; John Eben-
ezer Evans, Jr., Wilmington Har-
old Lacy Goodwin, Fayetteville;
Kirby Thompson Hart, Jr., Colds
boro; Paul Eugene Henricks, Will
mington; Albert D. Warshauer,
Wilmington; and Sam Martin
Wright, Fayetteville.
Those licensed after passing
basic science examinations are
Dennis Walter Biggs, Jr., Lum-
berton; Matt Heyer Bullock, Will
mingtcn; James Lloyd Pate, Fay
etteville; and Hezekiah Grover
Walters, Jr.
Herd Stone, Jr., Fayetteville,
was licensed by endorsement of
credentials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Light Plane Race
Promoters Get Their Way

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9-(P-Rac-
ing pilots who clamored last year
for a Eight plane" event in the
national air races are going to
have it this year, and it probably
will resemble a swarm of angry
hornets in double-time.
In air race Technology, a light
plane" is practically anything that
will fly, powered with an engine
of not more than 100 cubic inches
displacement.
Currently being built and tested
In all parts G the country are
about 30 of these little speedsters,
and air race officials say each Of
the hackers is putting pet ideas
into his design, with the result that
each ship is "highly experimental
in performance. Or in the pilots
lingo, "hot to handle"
The event will be raced for e
first time this year, to be known
as the Goodyear trophy race, with
a total of $25, 900 in prizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
R. 5. Warner, Jr.,
Named Director
OF A-Bomb Group

WASHINGTON, Aug. -WD-
The Atomic Energy commission
tonight appointed as its director
of engineering Roger S. Warner,
Jr,, the man who assembled Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki bombs.
1t also announced that its Chi
cago and Oak Ridge, Tenn, "offi-
ces of directed operations" will be
"activated" August 81 and Sep
TENDER ! under it's "plans for a
decentralized organization"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
MRS. OLIVIA RUSS

Mrs. Olivia Russ, "a, Shallotte,
died at 8 am. Saturday after a
short illness. She was the widow
of the late w. A. Russ and a mem
Der of the Camp Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence in Shallotte at 4 pm.
Sunday, Major Richard Braunstein
officiating. Interment will follow
in the Brooks cemetery.
Mrs. Russ is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. R. D. White, Mrs.
r. S. White and Mrs. Chandler
Rourk, all of Shallotte, one SON,
A. R. Russ of Daytona Beach, Fla,
one sister, Mrs. Lennie Hewett,
Shallotte; also the following grand
children, r. D. White, Jr., Jack
White and David Rourk, all of
Shallotte: Mrs. H. r. Marshall,
Derry, N. H., and Bill Russ, Day
tona Beach, Fla; one great grand
child, Olivia Ann White of Shall
lotte.
Active pallbearers will be R. D.
White, Jr., Jack Whlte, Bill Kuss.
Delmas Hewett, Charles Russ,
Thomas Russ.
Honorary pallbearers will be DIR.
M. Rosenbaum, DR.. M. H. Rourk,
DR.. Wingate Swain, H. F. Milliken,
H. C. Stone, H. r. Tatum, r. H.
Kirby, D. c. Andrews.
Harrell-Coble funeral service is
in charge of arrangements.
MRS. IDA JONES LAMBERT
WH1TEVILLE, August 9-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Ida Jones
Lambert, 66, a native Of Whining
ton who died Friday lorning after
a brief illness, were held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Williams. The Re-. L. D. Hay
man officiated and I-terment fol
lowed in the Jones family ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Lambert was a member Of
the Whiteville Methodi-t church
and was the daughter of the late
Alexander Jones an. Mary E.
Rivenbark Jones.
Surviving besides her daughter,
Mrs. Williams, is a son, Julius
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Company Wide Cont,,..
Asked OF Coodr;.,

AKRON, O., Aug. s-fp- p,
clo-Un-ted Rubber workers no+.
er the B. F. Goodrich Co
that unless it agrees to comn r;us'
wide bargaining a strike of - y,
employees in the company's ,s ,'~
plants would be started Aus Ss'''
The alkout would begin Ag,
IA and by Aug, 10 would extoa ,.'s
Angeles, CADILLAC. Mich; Trs NY
loosa, Ala; Miami, Okla; o..
Pa; and Clarksville, Tenn 0T ~,
International policy committee 1 u
Goodrich URWA locals said ="
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

PRIME MINISTER Mahmoud FANNY
Nokrashy Pasha of Egypt is shown
as he addressed a meeting of the
United Nations Security Council at
Lake Success, N. Y. He demanded
that the Council order the termina-
ton of British administration of
the Sudan and the evacuation of
British troops from his country and
the Sudan. GnterndtiondD
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
James Coglins
Arrested Here
On Driving Count

James Colgins, of Orange street,
vas arrested last night in James
Walker hospital on a charge of
reckless driving following All ac-
cident at the coroner of Sixth and
Princess street, according to City
police.
Colgins suffered a %laceration on
the forehead. His condition WAS
reported as being good"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Il~ow-prieed PLYMOUTH
4l~ow-priesd cor No. 2

- ruDY this chort and the conclusion
is cleor-PlYmouth is-by far-the low
priced a most like high-priced cars.
And there ore other important facts
this chort doesn't show. In the lowest
priced Held. only Plymouth gives you
Sdte-Guard Hydraulic Brakes 1921 more
brahng etticiencYl SufetY-Rina Wheels
(unequoled protection in case of tire
tailure). Superfinished Engine Ports
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

'Merveilleuses' was a name
given in France toward the close
of the 18th century to women who
adopted an elaborate mode of
dress patterned upon the exagger-
ated classical outlines characteris-
tic OF the French Directory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
AFL MEETING
Continued From Page One)

vice president, and Arthur M.
Debruhl, Asheville, third vice
president.
The convention will close We'd
nesday night with a banquet for
the white members at the Famous
club and a banquet for the Ne
gro members at the Del Morocco
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
SAYS WORLD EXHAUSTED

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. - W.D
Supreme curt Justice Robert
H. Jackson left Roanoke today af-
ter predicting that nations of the
world are too exhausted physical
ly to wage another war for at least
25 a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
GOVERNOR POOR MIXER

BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 9 =
B - Gov. Ernest W. Gibson made
his first attempt at milking a COW
today - but he wasn't too sue
cessful, finishing last in a three
man contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

1t is estimated that SIS percent
Of all auto driving in the United
States is for business purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Twin Girls Steal Doubles,
Show AT Columbu, o


COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. s-ts
Two brown-haired. hazel-ey,,
girls virtually stole the show w. :.
the International Twins associ ,
ton convention today.
They are identical twin dams,
tiers Of Mrs. Leta Meow nj =,
lumbus, herself an Identical .,r;.
The girls are 5 10 years Cd.
both Of them, that is.
DR.. David c. Riff of Ohio ST.,
University said it was his .r,.
encounter with identical twin chi.
dren of an identical twin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
MRS. NETTIE GREENWOOD

TABOR CITY. August 9-Mrs.
Mettle Florence Greenwood, Is,
Route l, Loris, S. c., died at her
home this morning. Funeral serv-
ices and interment will be held
at Hodge cemetery Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Greenwood is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Flossie Grain
ger of Loris and Mrs. jamie Grain
ger of Tabor City; two sons, John
ME of the home and Leonard of
Loris, and n sister, Mrs. Ronnia
Perrett of Gallivants Ferry, S C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

A HAPPY BIRTHDAY. destined to be faced with death several
hours later as their craft started to break up on the bar at South
Topsail inlet, took off from Wrightsviue Beach Friday afternoon. Left
to right, standing, Robert Baisch, Wilmington; Lewis T. BaiSch, Louis
vile, KY, John Mercer, Wrightsvile Left to right, sitting, Mrs. Robert
Baisch; Mrs. Lewis Baisch; Tommy Baisch, Mrs. Carolina Wolfe.
Wilmington and Mrs. Jack Cowie, wilmington. Owner James Avis q
shows his head in center. staff Photo).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

o. G. BARNES
Funeral Services will be held
today for o. G.. Barnes, At, who
died Friday night at his home
near Rose Hill after a long illness.
The Rev. F. NJ. Balm, pastor of
the Rose Hill Presbyterian church,
will o~fficiate at the services which
will be held at 4 p. m. in the
Barnes home.
Barnes worked in the freight
department of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad in Wilmington for
20 years.
In addition to the widow, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
HOPPE Ba7es, one son, Jimmy,
and one daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Gibson, Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by the Quinn-M cGowen
Funeral home, Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
OBITUARIES

Lambert of Whiteville; ten grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
CHANCELLOR RESIGNS

DENVER, Aug. 9-(P)-Resigna-
ton of Caleb F. Gates as chan
cellor of the University of Den
yer was announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

There is a definite series of stan,
-cellulose to glucose TO ethvl ~
cohol to acetic acid to oxalir ~,
when molds cause the dec.r wv. "
wood. I"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

(longerYweu).vmd many other basic
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Tar Heels Review Plan Of Attack In Final Pract ice;
Blue Devils Complete Preparations For Carolina Tilt
Dukemen Hold Short Ses.
sions On Offense And
Defense

DURHAM, Nov. 20. - R -
Duke took their usual Thursday
workout here this afternoon to
complete most of their prepara-
tions for Saturdays clash with
North Carolina in Duke stadium
here.
The workout consisted of short
sessions on both their own Of
tense and on defense against
Carolina plays and was capped
off by a brief kicking drill by
the Duke punters.
AL Derogatis, veteran Duke
tackle, was in uniform today and
ran in some plays with the team
but it still was not known wheth-
er he would be able to play and,
if able, for how long.
Buddy Mulligan, wingback,
Carl Perkinson, and Fletcher
Wall, centers, and Paul Stephanz,
fullback, did not take part in the
workout.
The workout was again held on
Duke freshman field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Sid Varney Is Definitely
Out Of Important
Game

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 20-(P-
Drilling for the first day this
week under favorable weather
conditions, North Carolina's Tar
Heels reviewed their complete
plan of attack and defense this
afternoon for the game with
Duke at Durham Saturday.
The program was routine, with
ailing Hosea Rodgers again par
ticipating although it was still
doubtful that the fleet fullback
would be able to see extended
service in the game. Guard Sid
Varney is definitely out.
Carolina's Jayvees took little
time out from their varsity col
laboration to brush up for their
own game here tomorrow with
Dukes Junior Varsity. Keen in
terest has been manifested in the
Jayvee contest. Kickoff is at 2
p. m.
The Tar Heel varsity will work
only lightly tomorrow in the
final polishing up for Saturdays
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Wildcats Play Petersburg Here Tonigh
Final Contest Of Season
Slated At Legion Stad;,,,.

The New Hanover high school
Wildcats will ring down the cur
tain on their 1947 grid season to-
night when they clash with the
powerful Crimson Wave OF
Petersburg, Va, at the American
Legion Stadium at 8 o'clock.
The Cats were sent through
light drills yesterday afternoon
by coaches Brogden, Davis anc
Hines. Following the drills coach
Brogden pronounced his charges
in good shape for their fina
game. Johnny Crowley, fleet half
back of the Cats is the only play.
er on the injured list and he is
expected to see some action in to-
nights tilt.
The Petersburg team arrived
in Wilmington yesterday after
noon and boarded special bus
for Carolina Beach where they
will remain until tonight's kick
off.
The Virginians boast a record
of seven victories and two losses
for the season. The Wildcats are
the third intersectional opponent
for the Waves. They have play
ed Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and
Baltimore. Md.
Wilmington will be the first
See CONTESTS on Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
JAKE QUESTIONED
IN FIGHT PROBE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 up -
Jake La Motta, the Bronx fight
er whose knockout by Billy Fox
of Philadelphia last Friday is
under investigation both by the
State Athletic Commission and
the New York grand jury, under
went two lengthy sessions today
in the District Attorneys office.
| Also appearing for questioning
were frankie Carbo, described
by the District Attorneys office
as an underworld link with box
ing; frankie Palermo, manager
of Fox, and Bill Daily, a widely
known manager of fighters who
currently handles Lee Savold and
Pat Comisky.
La Motta, still sporting a dis
colored eye, was accompanied to
the criminal courts building by
his father, Joseph and his broth
er, Joseph, Jr., who also had
grand jury supoenas.
Before submitting to official
questioning, La Motta was asked
by reporters about a published
report that his father and his
manager, Al Silvani, had con-
fered some time before the Fox
fight with Palermo, Fox's man.
ager.
II read about that" La Motta
asserted. Gall I can say is it's a
dirty lie."
The Bronx battler, whose purse
has been withheld, along with
that of Fox, reiterated to news
men that "all know is I fought
the best I knew how"
Carlo, a natty dresser, told
reporters that if there had been
a "fix" in the La Motta-Fox
bout ne "knew nothing about it. !"
Though a familiar figure in box
ing circles here, Carlo has not
been officially connected with
any fighter, at least in recent
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
DUQUESNE PLAYS
DEACONS TONIGHT

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 20. -
F- Two heavy lines will bump
together when Duquesne Univer-
sity meets Wake Forest colleges
Demon Deacons in an intersec-
tional football game in Bowman
Gray Memorial Stadium here to-
morrow night.
The Deacon forwards will aver
age 205 pounds to the man and
Duquesne will average about 200
pounds. In the backfield, the
Pennsylvanians hold an advant-
age OF about 1872 to 1877 pounds to
the man.
1t will be Duquesne's second in
vasion of North Carolina. Six
years ago North Carolina Univer-
slty defeated the Dukes at Chapel
Hill 13 to Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
N. {. STATE ENDS
HEAVY WORKOUTS

RALEIGH, Nov. 2O-(P)-N. C.
State college football squad
working for the first time this
week under clear skies, today
completed it's heavy work for
Saturdays date with the Univer-
sity of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Coach Beattie Feathers spent
some time on passing, with tail
backs Charlie Richkus. Gwynn
Fletcher and Ogden Smith doing
the tossing. Defense patterns for
Virginia's highly-regarded T.
formation running and passing
were polished.
Feathers and a 37-man squad
leaves tomorrow morning.
CHARLOTTESVIL LIE, Va,
Nov. 20-PECoach Art Guepe
prescribed more of the same
practice dose for Virginia today
careful attention to the full slate
of offensive-defensive treatment
planned for North Carolina Stat
here Saturday.
Believing the team ready fol
another good offensive perform
ance, Guepe personally supper
vised the long defensive session
which was the final full-lengtf
workout of the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Junior Varsity Clashes
With Chadbourn At 6:3O

coached by Capt. John ]. Fitz-
patrick, member of the ROTC
teaching staff, has won four out
of their seven games thus far
this season. From the beginning,
it was hard for the team to line
up games with either JUNO Var
sites from other large high
schools or with teams from small
er schools in neighboring towns.
The first game of the cam
paign furnished the worst defeat
of the season for the junior foot
ballers as they were trampled
by the Tabor City eleven, 42-0
The next game, their first al
Legion Stadium, they rang up
6-6 tie with Jacksonville.
They finally came through with
their first win when they took
the Chadbourn High Schoolers
to the tune of 1877 in Chadbeurn
Next, they roared over an out
classed Hallsboro eleven 40,
lost to Elizabethtown, 21-0; and
defeated Hallsboro again, 32-0.
Last week, as a preliminary to
the Wildcat-Fayetteville game,
the Junior eleven roared over
Burgaw High School, 27-0.
Charlie Niven, 146 pound left
halfback, has sparked the team
oiffensively all season land leads
the scorers with a total of five
touchdowns. Close behind Niven
in the scoring department are
Jere Hilburn and Charlie Smith,
each with four touchdowns.
The sparkplug of the team is
Pat Harrington, ITS pound 1uar-
terback, who has shown improve
ment in each game he has led
the Junior Cats. The team, which
at first depended almost entire
ly on their running game, has
See JUNIOR On Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Whiteville, Tabor City
Reserves Play Tonight

WHITEV1LLE, Nov. 20 - Co.
lumbus County's final football
game Of the season will be reel
ed off here Friday under the
lights Of Legion Memorial sta
dunn, when the reserves of
Coach Earl Brinkley's White
vile Wolfpack and Tabor City's
Red Devils, tutored by Sill Caru-
so, meet. Kickoff time is at
pm.
Both teams want this contest
badly, since it is no ordinary
Junior Varsity football game.
The Devil second-stringers have
strong yearning to capture the
top half of the score so that they
can call it a perfect season
against Whiteville gridiror
competition. Their "big broth,
ers" of the Devil squad, some
few weeks ago, threw a I'll
licking on Whiteville's Wolfpack
to take the title of District in
North Carolina Az play.
This was a decided upset, rs
the Pack had been favored to
win handily over the much
smaller Tabor City squad. It
was definitely a Red Devil
night, as the boys from the Bor-
der Town had things much to
their own liking after the early
minutes Of play.
The reserves of Caruso; in
cluding backs like Bill Spivey,
at quarter; Ford Fowler, at
full; and Drew Mills, at tail
back; are fully determined to
show their followers, which are
expected to flock over to the
Columbus capital in droves, that
they have the same stuff that
Andy Jernigan, Harold Ward,
and Captain Ted Fipps had in
the varsity battle. They will be
striving to come up with win
in tonight's game.
The little Wolfpack has not