davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

The court decreed that the
seventh-grade school pupil be
removed Monday to the reform
school at Greendale until he is
81, after which it was directed
that he be transferred to the
LAGRANGE penitentiary ITO
spend the rest Of his natural life
at hard labor
The sheriff's office said Case
bolts accomplices-Homer Tim
mermln, 10, and Mark Smith,
%, already had been taken to
LAGRANGE to start serving their
terms, imposed yesterday.
They and Casebolt, all of
Ford's Branch, Ky, were con-
victed of robbing Harold E.
Roberts, %, of Virgie. KY, last
July of his automobile, watch
am. $4.84 in cash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
PAKISTAN CHIEFS
ASK BRITISH HELD
TOP INDIA WARS

LONDON, Sept. 27--'- An ia
formed British official said to-
day the Pakistan government
had appealed to Britain and the
British CommonWealths for help
in ending Hindu-Moslem slaugl,-
ter in India. er
The official said the Mosl"s
dcminion's plea had been for
warded to the commonwealth
capitals but would not confirm
a London newspaper report that
in included a request for mill-
tary aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

weeks because of inclement
weather.
Over here on the Wallace To-
bacco Market the gentlemen
who lead the sales line believe
the Immediately coming Au-
tumn days will be happy ones
for the farmers. These men,
Bill Hussey, Oscar Blanchard,
and Rack Rackley, have the
feeling that with the crisp,
bright and clear days tobaccos
will show up better on the local
market. and prices naturally
will be better.
This belief in the future by
no means that these three gen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Skies Writes Of Dem Buns, Weather;
Tobacco And Comes Up Snnilin,, Too

indications that better grades of
the golden weed will show up
on the market from now on.
Tobacco buyers, like all buy
ers, are looking for quality.
Quality is what warehousemen
here are expecting to offer for
the farmers from now on. And
these same warehousemen, the
gentlemen named above, ar e
steadfastly hoping that the
rainy days are over and that
tobacco can be placed on the
market in it's finest condition.
Continued on Page 5; Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

tlemen are disguised with the
immediate past. Taking every
thing into consideration, the
Wallace market has borught
many happy returns to the
growers of this area. The mar
ket is at the top for price aver
ages anywhere flue-cured to-
bacco is sold. But, because of
that inclement weather, there
has been a great deal of poor
grades on the market. And
these grades haven't command
ed anything near top prices.
But during the past week
there have been fairly steady
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

start within two months.
The spokesman said Britain
would begin an early withdrawal
if the United Nations failed to
reach a settlement in this session
of the UN General Assembly and
postponed the decision to some
later meeting.
Well-informed Whitehall sourc-
es. predicted the withdrawal
would begin within two months
but the foreign office was more
The spokesman said
Britain might agree to remain for
one or two months after the pres
ent assembly ends - scheduled
for Nov. 16-If the I'm set up
some new international authori-
ty to replace Britain.
If the United Nations reaches
a settlement acceptable to both
Arabs and Jews, the foreign Of
flee spokesman said, Britain will
begin her evacuation and attempt
to carry out the solution alone
but with reduced forces.
If the United Nations decides
to impose a solution by force OF
arms, Britain would refuse to
carry it out alone and probably
would reduce her forces to the
same size as those furnished by
other nations.
The foreign office emphasized
that Britain's decision to give up
her mandate and withdraw from
Palestine did not mean she is
leaving the Middle East,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
16 European
NationNeeds.
Announced
u. S. Asked For $780,
600 In Four
Years
CITES DESTRUCTION
Western Hemisphere Ask
ed For $35,O00,-
100000

PARIS, Sept. u -R-Sixteen
European nations tonight re-
leased the text OF a 20, 000-word
Marshall-Plan report declaring
that the continents economy
had been blighted by World
War II and asking $40, 800, OOO,-
900 United States aid in the next
four years.
The text filled in some de-
tails missing from a summary
made public last Monday, when
delegates from the western and
southern European countries
signed the report here at the
close of a conference of more
than two months.
The report was issued also to-
night in Washington, where it
has been sent to be put before
President Truman and Secre-
tarv OF State George c. Mar
shall. Mrshall invited Europe
last June 5 to submit a pro-
gram for it's recovery through
self-he1p and US. aid.
Mr.. Truman told reporters
Thursday he did not plan to
call a special session of Con-
gress, which will meet next in
regular session in January.
Because of this, details of Eu-
ropes program caused little ex-
element in official circles of
European capitals. The London
Daily Mails Paris edition head
lined, mo hope of Marshall aid
this winter"
Frances dollar resources
will be exhausted within a
month";" said a French foreign
office spokesmans
The report listed needs of the
1G nations and western Ger
many for food, fuel and pro-
ductive goods from 1913 through
Isl but did not specify the re-
cIirements of individual coun-
Continued on Page 2: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
WORKERS SAID
UNDERN0URlSHED
Sen. Flanders OF House
Senate Group
Alarmed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-B-
Senator Flanders (R-Vt) said to-
day food prices have climbed so
high in New York city and some
other large metropolitan areas
that some white collar workers
and low-salaried job holders are
seriously undernourished."
Flanders has been directing
two weeks of public hearings by
a Senate : House subcommittee
investigating high costs of food
and clothing.
cit is my personal opinion
that there is a submerged popu-
lation in New York city and
some other large Cities" Elan
-ders told a reporter in summa-
rizing results of four days of
hearings in the New York area.
He defined Submerged popu-
1ation" as those persons whose
incomes have not kept pace
with the rise in the cost of liv-
ing
Flanders said that data from
welfare agencies, hospitals and
other sources in the larger cities
disclosed that soaring food
prices caused "serious under
nourishment for a large part of
the population"
The wage advance that have
been made go largely to those
who already were getting rela-
lively k.h wages" the Senator
said, aiding that these higher
wage level workers usually are
found in fields where unions are
strongly organized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Religious Book
By State Man
To Be Published

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 27-(P-
BOLD Galilean," a story in the
time of Christ and written by
LeGette Blythe of Charlotte. is
scheduled for publication next
fall by the University Of North
Carolina press.
Qualification of B1yte's book
will mark the first time that a
university press has ever pub
lished fiction based on a re-
1igious theme, Miss Porter Cow
les, acting director of the press,
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
By JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Sept. 27 - Leave
us hope, as they'll be saying in
Brooklyn all next week while
Dem Buns are doing and dying
to overpower the Yankees, that
the melancholy days of which
the poets speak are not upon
And, forsooth, again as the
poets say, there seems to be no
reason why the melancholy
DAYS are here. This is with par
ticular reference to tobacco
farmers, a lot of whose fortunes
have been buffeted about right
sharply these past several
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
RIVER COAL
mine TO REOPEN
North Carolina Project To
Resume o.
tober |

SANFORD, Sept. 27.-W.D-
w. S. Webster, president of the
newly-formed Raleigh Mining
corporation, today said develop
ment would get under way at
the Deep River coal field Oct.
l in the company's "all-out" eff
fort to revive the Inflated old
mining center.
The Raleigh Mining corpora
ton is owned by Walter A. Bled-
soc and Co., of Terre Haute, Ind.
listed as the fourth largest coal
producing firm in the nation.
Webster said his firm had {
far-reaching program mapped
out to revive the Deep River
coal production and that the ole
carolina Slope in the field woule
be rehabilitated and placed il
production. He said the corpo'
|ration also planned a complete
ly modern mechanical mine
equipped with the latest in ma
chinery. ~
Spokesman said the Deer
River rehabilitation program
would require about eight
months. Webster said three
years of detailed study of the
field was made at a cost of sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars
in exploratory work before the
corporation went into the pro
gram.
The Deep River field spreads
over sections of Lee, Chatham
and Moore counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

The Georgia Bulldogs stopped
housekeeping Charlie Justice of
the revenge seeking North Caro-
lima Tar Heels at Chapel Hill
yesterday before AZ, 900 fans, but
the UNC eleven got in it's ticks
with Walt Pupa tossing a pair
of touchdown passes late in the
game to overcome a Georgia-lead
and emerge triumphant 14-7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28


She was accompanied to the
prison doors by her husband,
27-year-old David Miller who is
still suffering from the effects
of a bullet fired into his chest
by the Negro as he lay sleeping
last May II.
Miller told Superior court
Judge w. H. S. Burgwyn at his
wife's trial at Lumberton Thurs
day that he was willing to for
give her and ''forget the whole
thing and take Mary Ellen back
to the children"
The couple was accompanied
on the journey to prison by Mrs.
Miller's father, Allen Currin,
prosperous farmer of Rowland,
and by a Robson county dep
uty sheriff.
The father and husband wait
ed while the formalities of turn
ing Mrs. Miller over to the pris-
on were handled. A prison Off
cia] described the entire group
as "calm."
Mrs. Miller was Immediately
transferred to woman's prison
here where she will serve her
sentence.
Fred Virgins, 21-year-old Ne
gro, who testified at Thursdays
trial that he shot Miller at Mrs.
Miller's request, was scheduled
to be brought to Central prison
today, too, but prison officials
said that he had not arrived late
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

There was more revenge at
where Wallace Wades
Duke Blue Devils turned the
tables on North Carolina State,
as a recovered tumble paved
the way for a fourth period
touchdown and a 10 Duke win.
Wake Forest completed the
Big Four activity last night with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
ATTLEE ACCUSES REDS


LONDON, Sep. 21.-UD-
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
today accused the Kremlin of
attacking the United States and
Britain in order to divert the at
tention of the Russian people
from their own economic trou-
bles.
Think the %virulence of the
attack on the rest of the world
in the Soviet press is a measure
of the difficulties that the Rus
sian government is experience
ing" Attlee told a Labor party
rally at Leicester. 500
simultaneously, he berat.d
Conservative party critics Of his
government. 'Those in ttis
country who care little for TIE
harm they do to this country
provided that they can injure
the government
Conservative leader Wins n
Churchill, Attlee's most vel.-
ment critic, addressing a parry
rally in London, made an inc'-
sive excoriation of the LIZ :
government and blamed it &c
Britain's decline and fall" az y
world power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
JAW Head Asks
Compliance
With TIL Law

DETROIT, Sept. 27-R-A
top rank leader of the CLIO Unit
ed Auto Workers advocated pub
licly today that the union com
ply with the Taft-Hartley laws
non : Communist oath require
nent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

n6WorldPowers
100 MP Members
Gromyko Slaps U. S.; Attlee Makes Counter
Charging Reds With Attacks To =
Divert Their Own People

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-P-A British member of par
lament, declaring that the present machinery of the Unite
Nations Cannot keep the peace" said today he would
travel across the United States to enlist this c~ountry's
support for a newly planned world federal government.
Henry C. osborne, secretary of the British Pariamen-
tary World Government committee, said his group hoped
to stage a peoples world constitutional convention in Geneva
mot later than 1850 to set up the new world government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
The Weather

Meteorological data for the 2 hours end
rE 1880 am. today.
Temperatures
l30 I'm. Sc; 1880 am. 50; 1880 pm e5;
1880 pm. SO. 8
Maximum 66; Minimum 50; Mean SO.
Normal II.
Humidity
40 am, 30; 1870 am. 81; 1880 pm. So;
130 pm. 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 80 am.
COG inches.
Total since the First Of the month -
4l9l inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U, S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington $500 8:19 am. 3:10 am
8:42 pm 1922 pm,
Masonboro Inlet - 6:04 am. 12:lO am
6:32 pm. 1922 pm
Sunrise 6:04; Sunset SOL; Moonrlse
S'56 pm; Moonset AIT am.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. C., at I
am Saturday, (missingl feet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-CPEWeathe1
bureau report of temperature and RAIN
1al for the "a hours ending 8 PM, In
NE principal cotton growing areas ane
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

osborne, who arrived yester-
day from England, said the
world situation is desperately
urgent"
His committee has nearly 100
members in the House of Com
mons, he said, adding there have
been favorable reactions to the
plan in Belgium, Holland, Dem
mark, Sweden, France and Ger
many.
The staging of elections in
various countries for the selec-
ton of peoples representatives.
for the convention was part of
the plan, he said. The proposal
calls for monopoly of armed
force and atomic energy by a
world assembly, a world bank and
world food r~ationing, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
ALBERT NOE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 26.-
W.D - Albert Noe, 53-year-old
hotel owner and owner of the
Milky Way farms at
Pulaski, Tenn, died today. Noe
boosted the largest pure hereford
herd East of the Mississippi
river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Lum b erton Mother
Begins Jail Term

RALEIGH, Sept. 27-B-Mrs. Mary Ellen Currin
Miller, "a, petite and comely mother of two children, arrived
at Central prison here today to begin serving a four to
elghtyear term for inducing a Negro man to shoot her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
STANDARD TIME RESUMED

Daylight saving time ended
throughout the nation at 2 a. M.
today. Wilmington was unaffect-
ed since the fast time was not
adopted last spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Year Old Given
Life In ckv

PIKEVILLE, KY, Sept. 27-P-Court attaches dis
closed today that Circuit Judge r. Monroe Fields has i'm
posed a life sentence at hard labor on 13-year-od Crawfo
Casebolt. convicted of armed robbery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
REDS ACCUSE U. S.

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 81
PCRussian delegate Andrea A..
Gromyko accused the United
States today of employing the
Greek question to "undermine'
the UN.
Speaking for one hour and six
minutes to the United Nations
assembly's political committee,
Gromyko charged that the Unit
ed States was prepared to act
in circumvention of the UN if its
proposals for settling the Balkan
troubles were rejected by the
assembly and that there was in
dlcations an excuse was being
sought for ARMED Intervention"
in Greece.
The deputy Soviet foreign min
lister presented a resolution which
would lay all blame for the Greek
strife on Greek authorities, con-
denim foreign intervention in
Greece, withdrawal of foreign
troops from Greece, and establish
a UN commission to supervise
economic aid to Greece.
He declared that the U. S. pro-
posed resolution blaming Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania for
the Balkan trouble and accusing
them Of threatening Greek integ-
rity was not founded on fact and
was contrary to commonsense.
The 55-nation committee was
solemn and intent while Gro
myko declared that the U. S.
proposal would complicate re-
lations between governments and
might cause the collapse of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
New World Government Plan
To Replace United Nations
Disclosed By British Scion
Britain To Withdraw
Her Palestine Troops

LONDON, Sept. 27-(UP)-Great Britain has decided
to withdraw her 10000 troops from Palestine whether the
United Nations take over or not, a foreign office spokesman
said today, and other sources predicted the evacuation will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

a 60 victory over a Georgetown
eleven at Wake Forest.
Georgia Techs 27-O victory
over Tennessee was the major
upset of the day, with Tulane's
surprising 21-20 thrilling victory
over Alabama and Harry Gil
mer a close second.
"Details of all games on Sports
rono\
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

University of North Carolina ID, Georgia 7
Duke University Z, North Carolina State 0
wake Forest 6, Georgetown University 0
Georgia Tech q, Tennessee 0
Tulane 81, Alabama 20
William and Mary Fl, Davidson 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Con-
tinued fair today, cooling off slightly to-
night. Winds gentle to fresh northwester.
ly.
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
Scattered clouds, possible showers in
western portion. Cooler tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Continued on Page 2; Col. ~
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Wedding in Reetory
OF Natipity Church

Miss Agnes Theresa Ferramosca,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Ferramosca, was married early last
evening to Mr.. Charles Robert Carey,
son of Mrs. Charles F. Helm of Sill
yer Spring.
The wedding took place In the
rectory of the Church Of the Ma
tivity, the Rev. Lawrence McClone
officiating at the ceremony at 7
o'clock, and later reception was
held at the Admiral Club.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a gown of white
MORE taffeta. Her veil was held in
place by a coronet of lace, and she
carried a prayer book covered with
orchids.
Miss Flora Battista was the maid
of honor, and Miss Marie Cavaliere
was the bridesmaid. The former
wore gold moire taffeta and the lat
ter blue MORE taffeta, and each
carried an orchid bouquet. -.
Mr.. Lawrence r. Bussard was the
best man, and Mr.. Vincent Ferra-
mosca, jr., was the usher.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey left for trip to New York.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
MiIIiken
Continued From Page DID

Samuel Frederick and her daugh-
ter, Harriet; Mrs. Jerald Hiniker
and her daughter, Mary; Mrs. Ed
ward Kennedy and her daughter
Kathy, and Mrs. Samuel L. Crosth-
wait, whose husband, 1t. Col
Crosthwait, is executive officer OF
Andrews Field.
Col. and Mrs. Crosthwait had as
guests at their table at the Dime
dance last evening Col. and Mrs
Philip Hawes, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Frank O'Brien, Maj. and Mrs. Frank
Henry, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph P
Thompson and Capt. and Mrs
Frank Gunner. Before the dinner
Col. and Mrs. O'Brien entertained
the company at cocktails in their
quarters.
Col. and Mrs. Hawes are reSid-
ing in Washington while the Iormer
is attending the Russian School at
the Naval Air Station in Anacostia
He previously was commanding Of
ficer of the air base at Great Falls
Mont.
Others who entertained guests at
the dinner-dance were Capt. and
Mrs. Merton L. McKendree, 1t. and
Mrs. Emmett w. Hughes, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Hansman.
Col. and Mrs. Harris Scherer en-
tertained at dinner in their quarters
later taking their guests to the club
dance. The company included Col
and Mrs. William Hartin, Col. and
Mrs. John B. Bestic, Col. Norman
Van Meter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Hagner.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

A June wedding is being planned
by Miss Mildred Carolyn Lyon anc
DR.. Carl Oliver Muehlhause, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Muehlhause
of this city, whose engagement is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. George
iC. Lyon.
The bride-elect now is instructing
at George Washington University
from which she received her B. A
degree. She received her NJ. A. de-
gree from Columbia University.
DIR. Muehlhause is graduate Of
the University of Virginia and OF
the University of Illinois, where
he received his Phi. D. in physics
He now is engaged in research al
the Argonne National Laboratory
in Chicago. He is member of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science and the
American Physical Society. He served
as an ensign in the Navy during
! the war.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Mrs. G. H. Watkins Of winston
Salem announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Louise Watkins of Washington, to
Midshipman Donald william Tardif
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tardif
of Denver.
Miss Watkins is a student at
George Washington University. Mid
shipman Tardif attended the Colo
RADIO School of Mines before en-
tering the United States Naval
Academy.
The wedding will take place on
June in Annapolis following Mid
shipman Tardif's graduation.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

mond D. Carver, also OF Chevy
Chase. A late summer wedding is
planned.
A graduate Of Oberlin College,
Miss Rogers now is working on a
masters degree at George WASH
ington University. Her fiance was
a Junior at the University Of Mich
igan when he enlisted in the Army
Evening star., 1947-01-12

in 1912. he later was commissioned
"a first lieutenant IN the seth Di-
vision and served 10 months in Eu-
rope. He was In Gen. Patton's Sd
Army at Gotha, Germany, on We
day.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Miss Nancy Rogers
10 We'd Mr.. Carer

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Rogers o1
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Nancy
Sibiey Rogers. to Mr.. Reed Eldon
Carver, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evening star., 1947-11-01

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