davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
TODAY

TO-DAY
$50 p. IN. The Ladies Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen will meet III
the IOOF hall.
500 D. m.-Members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
B | RT HIS
sr7sAN RLACKLEDGE NORRIS

SUSAN BLACKLEDGE NORRIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Norris OF
Pittsburg, Pa, announ the birth
of a daughter, Susan Blackledse,
June IS, at ShaGyside hospital,
Pittsburge. Pa. Mrs. Norris is the
former Charlotte Meier, daughter
of F. L. Meier of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
N. C. STATE COLOSSEUM

n. G. STATE COLLUSECM
~-, JLly 2 - (P) The
council Of state today allocated
$3.50, coo from the emergency and
contingency fund to 80 with an ap-
preparation Of $3.50, 600 for compile
tho of a huge colosseum at N. c,
State college,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
dates to Der

their wives will go on a picnic
slSoper at the Edward Ward
Cottage, Is w. Henderson
street.
7:3O D.. m.-An Informal supper
party will take place at the
Surf club for members and
their out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Some important George Ha5n,
ington memorabilia is in England
at the Washington museum, home
of the Washington family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mrs. Alexander Miller, wife of
the Rev. Alexander Miller, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, is
recuperating in tht James Walker
Memorial hospital, following an
operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Cork legs are not made of cork,
but received their name in mem.
DRY of DR.. Cork, inventor of arti.
fetal limbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Waste OF food in public eating
places has meant a loss of as
much as $500, 900 meals daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Tracy and Ruth Sears of Akron,
Ohio, arrived Monday and are
spending two weeks with the Ed
Sears family at their home at
Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Commander Richard S. An
drews is due to arrive here today
to visit his wife and children, at
the home of Mrs. Andrews father,
Lindsay Russell on Greenville
Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Miss Betty Britt, II South Eighth
street, has returned to Whining
ton after spending several days
with T-Sgt. and Mrs. W. E. Nc
Leod of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

with T-Sgt. and Mrs. w. II. MIC
Leod of New Bern.
Mrs. J. C. Birmingham has re-
turned to her home after attend
ing the Parent Teachers associ-
alton institute at Woman's col
lege of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro. She repre-
sented the Sunset Park school.
Miss Emma Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Nit
chell OF Colonial Drive, has re-
turned to the city from a trip to
Detroit, Atlantic City. N. j., and
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarnc C. Craft
of Minneapolis, MINI, will spnd
the weekend with Mr.. Crafts
sister, Mrs. Meylard of Carolina
Beach Visiting Mrs. Meyland
from Wilmington are Mrs. H. C.
Walsh, Miss Lucy Craft, and Mrs,
W. E. Perdew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alexand-
er and son, Tommy Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. B. Ehringhaus,
Jr. and daughters, Josephine and
Susan, all of Raleigh, are spending
some time at Wrightsville Beach
Mrs. Russell Sorrell and daugh-
tiers, Linda and Judy, of Raleigh,
are spending the summer in Caro-
lima Beach.
Mrs. Harold B. Webster of Nor
folk, Va, is visiting Mrs. George
Davis, 9O7 Market street.
Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper
left Wednesday for St. Petersburg,
Fla, where they will attend the
wedding of Miss Sylvia Alicia
Bortner and Pomeroy Nichols, Jr.,
which is to take place on July
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols
left Wednesday for St. Peters
burg, Fla, to attend the wedding
of their son, Pomeroy Nichols,
Jr., and Miss Alicia Bortner which
is to take place on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Broad
foot of Chapel Hill, will arrive to-
day to spend the holidays with
Mr. Broadfoot's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. William G.. Broadfoot at their
home in Forest Hills,
Mrs. Jackson Balch of Hunts
vile, Ala, will arrive tomorrow
to visit her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Diehl at her cottage at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Tracy and Ruth Sears of Akron,
Ohio, arrived Monday and are
spending two weeks with the Ed
Sears family at their home at
Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mrs. Jackson Balch of Hunts
vile, Ala, will arrive tomorrow
to visit her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Diehl at her cottage at Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mrs. J. c. Birmingham has re-
turned to her home after attend
ing the Parent Teachers associ-
alton institute at Woman's col
lege of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro. She repre-
scented the Sunset Park school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols
left Wednesday for St. Peters
burg, Fla, to attend the wedding
of their son, Pomeroy Nichols,
Jr., and Miss Alicia Bortner which
is to take place on Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper
left Wednesday for St. Petersburg,
Fla, where they will attend the
wedding of Miss Sylvia Alicia
Bortner and Pomeroy Nichols, Jr.,
which is to take place on July
5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Broad
foot of Chapel Hill, will arrive to-
day to spend the holidays with
Mr. Broadfoot's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. William G.. Broadfoot at their
home in Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Miss Emma Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Nit
chell OF Colonial Drive, has re
turned to the city from a trip tc
Detroit, Atlantic City. N. j., ane
New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mrs. Harold B. Webster of Nor
folk, Va, is visiting Mrs. George
Davis, 907 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alexand-
er and son, Tommy Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. B. Ehringhaus,
Jr. and daughters, Josephine and
Susan. all of Raleigh, are spending
some time at Wrightsville Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Mrs. Russell Sorrell and daugh-
tiers. Linda and Judy, of Raleigh,
are spending the summer in Caro-
lima Beach.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
Mr.. Wallace's "Guru"

1t is strange, indeed, that the news
papers, the radio commentators, the
other columnists, politicians and pub
lie men generally, most Of them
critical Of and opposed to Mr.. Henry
Wallace and the things for which he
stands, should so completely ignore
the flat statements repeatedly made,
with proof offered, by Mr.. Westbrook
Pegler concerning Mr.. Wallace's form
er relations with one Nicholas Roe
rich, leader of mystical oriental
cult, and one Louis L Horch, discip-
le Of Roerich who was regarded by
his followers, in the same way Father
Divine was by his, as God or super
normal master of mankind.
Here is Mr.. Wallace, a man with
open presidential ambitions, who has
strong CIO and other labor support.
He is the hero of the radicals of
every degree and, because of his vio-
The Republican., 1947-09-25
AURORA-EGLON

,
j., a poSSlpIe case OF PoIlo IS that OF
I,e SmaiI ana only son OF Mf. ana
MIS-. Troy EGhdeVehef' or ROCK nm
DIT -, Aufol d. ne Is oe!hg hoSpllaIIZeo'
ne INFANT son OF Mf' ana MIS-
huSSeIl simmons Oh Ihe Accldehl
immunity was taken lucSo"H 70 "
PARSONS hospital a1tef II became
very Ill on MONDAY
MIS- Dora IeetS returned Monday
!. I9sslleE. (. ;Igesls ao'he near Egloh' from d
fi'ailf'l'tthospltal' "hGfG She had oeeh
d paIleh1 Iof seVefal days ief con-
olti0h appears h'uch improved
MIS- Johh HafSh' Egloh' leIt sun
day loi the Eastern ohofe OF Mary
iald WhefG she piallS TO visit hef SON
MIA" IN, ana ana uau9hIe[' ,t heV' ana mrs
wayne W WheelGf ana NIUE oau2htef'
MRS. liaZel 6ughS' Oh aurora Went
laSt Weeh 10 ralriiohV' "IIre SiIe Is
v1sltlh& hef daughter, MISS Lulu L7ulu
Mae' ana son ana daughlef,ll-la" !,
anu % i>'''''i'' 7'''' 'i'' '''''
lamliy' n., ..-.4, -.
M[S' beiIia flIlIiS VlSlVe2 laST "a az
me MONIES OF fer protheTS: T2:,l rau! " liI
% aurora ana heS'eI " 1T Vi near
The Republican., 1947-09-25
Words OF Wisdom

HE next section of Sundays les
i son brings US to one OF Solo
mons greatest confessions. He says,
chapter 3, verse a: 4 know that,
whatsoever God doeth, it shall be
forever: nothing can be put to it.,
nor ANYTHING taken from it; and God
docth it, that men should fear before
him."
We do well to remember that
God is, and that he is good, an1
that he is sovereign. "This is orr
Fathers world" wrote MaIthie
Babcock. Here is a truth for to-
day. IL cur dismay over the
atomic h0.nb, we are about to for
get that God intended for man to
discover atomic energy, and he
expected man to have enough
moral stamina to use this discOv-
cry f0r his coed and Gods glory.
Which brings us to the heart of
the Preachers message. chapter II,
verse 13: Let us hear the conclu-
sion of the whole matter; fear God,
and keep his commandments; for
this is the whole duty of man"
The Republican., 1947-09-25
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr., and Mrs. Fred Beachy and Mrs
John Stevenson, ST.. attended the
Methodist conference at Clarksburg,
on Monday
DR.. and Mrs W. b. Love, who have
been residents of the Park for =
number of years, moved to Cincin-
natl, Ohio, on Monday.
Mrs. Julia Ruhl. who ipent the
summer here, returned to her home
in CIarksburg, W. Va.
Erwin Mace, Cumberland, is visit
ing relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy kimmcll and A.
J. Stottlemcyer, of Morgantown,
were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs.
George kight, on Saturday.
Miss nellie and Blanche Davis. who
spent the summer here, have returned
to their home in jamestown. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson,
formerly Of Arlington, Va, are now
occupying the Hood cottage
Wiley Yelling is i'll at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson,
Clarksburg, spent the weekend here
panied home bv me farmers nar-
ents. N(r and Mrs Nontoome,v Vii
son. who viii ,.amain foi, =. v;sit
Mrs, William n Skyles who snent
tbn cnno,nn,. M Lo,. nnttomo ,.ot,rnaI
to Ua~arstowm nn TneSJav 90 ~
Dclorus Evans who iS ottond;no
State Norm,l NJ F,osthr," snnnt
thr wonk-nmG with bn. nSrnmts ~ (i, ~
and Ms Jnbn Fy,ns i''' '''''' ~
Cnnsts nn Snndnv NJ Nv. ,rd 0Irs
G. W Havdnn warn M. an5 Ms
Lee Havdrn Roanoka ", !. 6aste,
Sol ,ni Nrs W,Itn,. IIa,la,, nnd
The Republican., 1947-09-25
Seeking The Best in Life

SOLOMON. by his own testimony,
y missed much of the finer things
Of life; but he admonishes the read
er to profit by his mistake and seek
the best in life. For example. in
chapter ?, verse q, Solomon says:
There is nothing better for a man,
than that he should eat and drink,
and that he should make his soul
enjoy good in his labour."
Every boy and girl in the world
knows the Joy Of honest work, at
least I hone so. Have you grown
a beautiful flower? A vegetable
garden? Cut a cord of fire wood?
Then YOU know that work is one
of the essential ways of seeking
the best in life.
Then Solomon comes to the first
eight verses of the last chapter-a
golden section for memory. 1t is
one of the first passages Of Scrip
tuue I ever learned. trust every
young person reading this column
will commit that passage to mcm-
ory, if you have not already done So
The Republican., 1947-09-25
Excellent Advice

EVEN 50, Solomon was ready, by
- the time he wrote Ecclesiastes.
to give some excellent advice. He
had discovered that pomp and cere-
mony are meaningless-that they
turn at last to ashes.
Fer example, HE (Ccd) hath
made everything beautiful in its
time" chapter 3, verse II. Solo
mon had dealt in the artificial.
He had worn the most costly
robes, lived in The finest palaces,
had gardens set up to please any
passing wilma.
But now that he has come to see
the vanity Of men. he can at last
open his eyes to the beauty which
God creates. And now he has be-
come a wise man, indeed. There is
beauty everywhere if only we have
eyes to see.
The Republican., 1947-09-25

pupil Of Nicholas Roerich, he now
asks Mn Wallace whether he did not,
in writing. address Roerich as My
dear Guu," referring to Franklin D.
Roosevelt variously as the Flaming
One and the Wavering One; to Cor
dell Hull as the Sour One; to Mrs.
Roerich as Mother; to the British as
Monkeys; to the Russians as Tigers,
and signed himself as "Galad" or
"Galahad' or &C" Mr. Pegler asks
many other questions and makes
many other statements all tending to
establish that Mr. Wallace was an
earnest member Of the Roerich cult,
regarded Roerich as a divinely chosen
leader, appointed his disciple, Horch,
to various important posts in the
Agriculture Department and before
he repudiated Roerich, and at the tax
payers expense, organized an eXpe-
dition for this man (who was not
even an American cittizen) to Mon
golia, ostensibly to hunt for grass
seed
If these are facts they are impor-
tant because they reveal the kind Of
man Mr. Wallace. who is pouring his
views into the ears of many citizens
and trying to build himself as a pow
er, really is. They were circulated
under cover during the Willkie cam
paign in 1910 but never printed until
Mr.. PegIer printed them Now that
they have been printed they seem too
important to ignore. At least it seems
that the press generally would call
ON Mr.. Wallace for admission or de-
nial. His own followers in the labor
unions and elsewhere are entitled to
know whether he is or is not the
kind Of sap Mn. Pegler describes. If
he is then, Of course, it makes ter
rifle saps Of his followers. Apparent
ly Mr. Wallace is not going to deny
Mr.. PegIer's charges or answer his
questions. Apparently he is going to
continue ignoring them until such
time as Mr., Pegler gets tired and
quits.
Apparently he counts upon the
inertia and indifference Of public
The Republican., 1947-09-25

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root A. la,,o -, ~ao1.. - arfaat +,,o
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- o,o4,,or .o,;o. ar odd,.o..o. r.o,l
calculated - ,r,r,o+o .I,ss bo+rod
,nl nono.oI1,, rr,.+bo, tho oo,,o of
thoso ,,.boso 'o1,;oo+;,o =, tI,;. oo,,,+,.y
! ocono,,,io cbaos
He has become national public
figure with ready access to various
channels Of communication and a
and soft boadod noonIn If troa4od as
rorn,o1 norson no oasi1v nav ac-
ou;ro tbronob his biob-onarod nub-
Iicity machine, an influence which,
while not great enough to elect him
sell PRESIDENT mlght aIiecl lhe PfeS'-
'Ia .s,.,,,'' ..:,..a ,N,,e,.,.s.,.I.. ,, .,.,'.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray F. Beckman, of
Swanton, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Alice
Marie, to Paul Richardson Skipper,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward skipper,
Of Oakland.
The wedding will be an event of the
near future.
The Republican., 1947-09-25

Senator Taft warned that another
depression was possible "if this price
situation remains the same" He
called for stabilization Of wages and
prices to avert it,
The Republican., 1947-09-25

ington's Indictment Of Yugoslavia,
Albania and Bulgaria as current ag-
gressors against Greece
The Republican., 1947-09-25

MARIETTA PAINTS are distri-
buted by: WHITAKER GROCERY
COMPANY, Terra Alta, West Va.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
BASEBALL CLEARED

The suspicion that big-time
gamblers have been attempting
to fix football games and boxing
matches has caused the officials
of baseball to redouble their de-
termination to keep the game
above suspicion.
Ford >Frick, president of the
National League, pointed out
earlier this year that in seventy
ars of organized baseball,
some $4,000 games have been
played and that of 1000 players,
"onlN fourteen have ever been
found\ guilty of trying to throw
or having knowledge of thrown
game and not a single UNI
pire hash ever been accused of
dishonesty or found guilty of
connivance.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
JOHN HENRY GASTON

berry in which he, as David Rob-
erson, is alleged to have knock
ed down and robbed William
Cooper, also of Al North Reg
an Street, of .$25 the day after
the murder.
William Miles, Ga, jani-
tor of Charles Moore School,
was killed, apparently with
hammer or other heavy irstru-
ment around 7 a. m. on Febru-
ary %, 1916, in the basement
of the school. After trial in Gull
ford Superior Court, John Henry
CASTOR, who lived on N. Regan
Street, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at the state peni-
tentiary, Raleigh, but the man
who allegedly was with him at
the time of the murder, was not
apprononQeQ.
Police will seek to bring Davis
back to- Greensboro to stand trial
on the murder count and also the
cha. ge. Shortly after the MUIR
der last year, local police put on
record in FBI headquarters
description and fingerprints of
Davis and it was through careful
check of prints on persons jailed
throughout the United States
that the FBI was able to identify
Davis as the man wanted in
Greensboro, officers said.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
50th A. & T. Summer Session
Opens With l,2O0 Enrolment

outset the project. was largely a
teacher-training plan with ma
jor activities pointed towards
credit for teacher certification.
However, in recent years the
trend has been towards the
workshop idea.
Approximately 100 in-service
teachers and principals are par
ticipating in the current educa-
tional workshop. These teachers
have brought their specific prob
lens growing out of their expert
ences for study, Qualification and
solution.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

A record-breaking enrolment
of 1243 students for the 5Oth
Summer School session at the A.
and T., college was reported last
week by officials at the college.
While this figure represents the
largest enrolment in. the his
tory of the program, the; regis
tration period is slated to con-
tinue for at least three\ more
days in order to accommodate
teachers whose schools closed
last week to enroll.
This years Summer School
plan at A and T. calls for two
five-week sessions rather than
six-week sessions Of previous
years. Students will receive full
credit for the summer program
-by.including Saturday classes for
the two sessions allowing them
to get in IL full weeks of work
in period of 10 weeks. :
4. The first session is scheduled
to end on July IA; the second
term, beginning July Is, will
continue through August 18, as
has been announced by Dean
Warmoth T. Gibbs, director of
the summer program. -
One of the oldest summer pro-
grams in Negro colleges from
point of continuous service, the
A. and T. Summer School was
first started under the late J.
B. Dudley in 1897. From the
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
GARFIELD OLIVER IS SLAIN
MERE BY WILLIE DOWNING

Garfield oliver, produce work
er, of COL Nantucket street, died
instantly about 3 p. m. last Sat-
urday after he was shot in the
heart in the southeastern Sec
ton of the city, according to po-
lice who are holding two in con-
nection with the Staying. Oliver
was 3S years of age.
Police detectives said they
are charging Willie Downing,
also 38, husky feed mill en-
ployee, who lives at 1882 Gray
street, with the murder and
holding him without bond in city
jail. Also being held for inves-
tigation of the case is Jesse
Smith, truck driver, of Ills
Haynes street, officers said.
- Dr.. w. w. Harvey, county
>/oroner,N said Oliver died from
a pistol shot wound in the heart.
Police quoted Downing as say
ing the shooting occurred acci-
dentally during an argument
over divers wife, that Oliver
had threatened him with an iron
pipe about five feet long, and
had engaged him in fight. Rec
ords showed that Downing was
arrested at Smiths house about
4:45 p. m.
The. shooting occurred, off
GERS stated, in a path about mid
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
PRESIDENT & MRS. e. ID.
LONDON HONOR ALUMNI
AND GRADUATING CLASS

On Sunday afternoon, June s,
from four to six o'clock, Presi-
dent and Mrs. e. D. London en-
tertained the alumni and gradu-
ating classes of Maco Beauty
college. The musical program
rendered by the group follows:
Prelude, Mrs. A. M. Ingram;
Solo, Love Ye the Lord" Mrs.
H. E. Nelson, class of SO; duet,
81 Love You Truly" Mesdames
Dorothy Robinson and M. Peter
son, class of As; solo, cat
Dawning," Miss Vivian Durham,
class of AS; solo, Miss Lois
Clemmons, class of IA. The en-
tire group sang "Auld Lang
Syne."
Refreshments were served,
during which time the group
exchanged greetings.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
Taxi Cab Drivers
Pay The Cost In
Municipal Court

Johnnie Prince Briggs, 1905
Perkins street, switchboard op-,
orator at McRae Taxi company,
Monday was charged with costs
in Municipal County court, along
with three other McRae cab
drivers, for careless and reck-
less driving.
Briggs, who is a brother-in-
law of Editor Johnson, of the
FUTURE OUTLOOK, related his
story as follows: He and the
other drivers involved had been
to take some of the Maco Beau
ty college students to 'the resi-
dence of President E. D. Lon
don, where they were to be en-
tertained by Mr.. London. The
girls, he said, were so gaily at
tired and gave them such a good
time that theys thought they'd
air out a little on Benbow' road.
Briggs said he was driving the
newest cab, so he was asked by
the other drivers to take the
lead, which he did at the rate, of
COTS miles per hour, until he
saw a speed cop parked beside.
the road underneath a tree, and
Who overlook him after he had
slowed down to As miles per
hour. The cop nabbed him, and
Monday morning found them
forking out eleven samolians
in court.
1t would be beneficial, per-
haps, to such drivers as these to
read the back-page ad in the,
June 14-21 issues of the Future
Outlook, which might give them
an idea Of what this habit can,
cost them. Such drivers not only
endanger their own lives and
the lives of passengers they car
ry, but also the lives of pedes-
trians. When a passenger en-
cages cab, it is with the con-
fidence that the driver will use
discretion in driving and deliver
him safely to his destination.
When we think of the large
number of people dying from
reckless driving, airplane crash
es, land violence, dt behooves
each of us to think on the way
and to use every precaution to
not only stay within the speed
limits, but to also be watchful
of others on the streets and
highways in order to cut down
the rate of deaths caused from
such mishaps. ~
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

ence in Raleigh, was reopened
Wednesday with notification re-
ceived by Greensboro Police De-
part1nent, from Federal Bureau
of Investigation that the alleged
accomplice of the sentenced man
has been located.
FBI, the report stated, is hold
ing in custody for local officers
Sam w. Davis, alias Wilbur
Williams, "a, formerly of Ala
North Rean sire t, Green's
boro. He was apprehended in
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

WILLIAM MILES
Victim of Year-Old Murder Case
Cincinnati, Ohio, through finger
prints sent to the FBI in Wash
ington after he was jailed on a
misdemeanor count in Cincin-
natl, police stated.
Many Aliases
Davis, who also has aliases of
Sam William Davis, Pete .Har-
vey and David Robertson, will be
sought for local trial through
extradition papers, police state
ed. He is also wanted here on a
warrant charging highway rob-
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
CORRECTED

"Pass farther down the car,
please" said, the conductor to
an old man and boy who had
just entered.
"Taint father, it's 'grandfath-
err said the youngster.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
Year-0ld Greensboro Murder Case Reopened
FBI Locates Alleged Accomplice
In Miles Staying In Cincinnati;
Being Held For Local
Authorities

A Greensboro murder case
more than a year old and for
which John Henry CASTOR is SER
wing life Imprisonment sent
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

WILLIE DOWNING
way between Haynes and Gray
streets.
Funeral services for Oliver, a
native of Winston-Salem, were
held Wednesday, June 18, at
New Zion Baptist church, where
he was a member. Interment was
in Good Will cemetery at Glenn
ent. Survivors, other than his
wife, are five children.