davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
CE0CRAP H Err s.
MEET AT U. VA.|
More Than 400 Expected
At Charlottesville For
Annual Session
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va
autobiography in relation to
Americas national defense is to
be discussed as a feature OF the
Joint meeting of three seogra-
nhical societies which begins to-
morrow afternoon at the
University of Virginia.
Registration already has gone
above the 400 mark for the an
nual meeting of the Association
of American Geographers, the
National Council Of Geography
teachers, and the American So
ciety for Professional Geogra-
pliers which will continue
through December 81.
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., for
mer secretary of state and now
rector of the University of Vir-
ginia, and President Colgate W.
Darden, Jr., will welcome the
geographers at their first session
in Cabell hall tomorrow after
noon.
Sidman D. Poole, head Of the
University of Virginia's new
school of geography, will pre-
side over the joint session. Col.
Poole during the war was chief
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

IL. c. Barrow, Jr., and A. W.
Garner of the local fire depart
ment. and Rufus Britton
of Roanoke Rapids, who is also
coroner of Halifax county. Bar
row was hospitalized at Ranke
Rapids where he is being treat
ed for a possible fractured skull
and Garner is being treated
there for a broken leg
and crushed finger. Britton sus-
tained a hip injury, but was not
hospitalized.
Approximately Is local volun-
tary. the Halifax and Roanoke
RAPIDS fire departments, and
townspeople joined in the effort
to bring the fire under control
and confine it to the theater.
Ellis Cleaners and Laundry next
to the theater were threatened
but damage was slight. Fire
was kept from spreading to ad-
joining buildings by snow COW
cred lot adjoining the theater on
the other side.
No estimate of the damage
was available, but the building
and equipment were a total loss.
Carr, 80, was a mechanic for
the Bounds Motor company
here. He is survived by his WI
dow, Mrs. lola Carr; two sons,
Milton and Charles; one daugh-
ter, Shirley of the home, and
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Carr OF
Clinton.
A coroner's inquest will be
held in connection with Carr's
death at 7:30 pm. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

of the topographic branch
of military intelligence for the
arnv's general staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
ACL FILES
CONTINUED From Page One)

written letters urging tn the
railroad company be allowed to
discontinue trains 48-49 (Wil-
mington to Portsmouth).
Both schedules 48-49 and 1916
Wilmington to Rocky Mount)
have operated under a 10
in the past year, and because
the 48-49 run was serving less
passengers and because it was
losing more money, the railroed
wants to cancel the Whining
ton Portsmouth run and con-
tinue operating the Wilmington
Rocky Mount run," Ruffin said
Ruffin pointed out tn a t local
businessmen use train 1916 to
travel to New York for their
buying. On this train passengers
may leave Wilmington at 4 pm.
and, by connections in Rocky
Mount. arrive in New York at
= am. the following morning. On
the southbound run, the train
leaves New York at $50 pm,
allowing passengers to arrive in
Wilmington at lis pm. the next
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
BAPTISTS READY
FOR FALL MEET
Rev. Carl Lewis To Preside
Over S Sessions; A
Churches Represented

The Reverend Moderator Carl
pastor Of Sunset Park
church, will preside at the an
nual fall session of Baptists in
the A churches in the Whining
ten association when it convenes
Tuesday of next week at $50
am. at Kelly church.
DR.. M. A. Higgins, executive
secretary of the Baptist State
convention of Raleigh, will de-
liver an address on missions as
the highlight of the days pro-
gram.
Claude F. Gaddy, executive
secretary of the council OF
Christian education for the
State, will speak to the group.
The annual sermon will be
preached by the Rev. T. K.
Woody, Jr., pastor of Shiloh and
Moore's Creek churches.
Reports on constitutional
changes will be made oy a COM
mittee headed by the Rev. W.
J. Stephenson of Wilmington.
Other committees to report will
be the executive and finance
committees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
THREE CUARDSMEN
Continued From Page One)

afraid to give cigarettes to the
two other injured men because
of spilled gasoline in the wreck
ed plane.
D%etherage said the six men
were in pairs with each Of the
INJURED lying beside a dead
man.
Detherage said the plane
struck the Northwest corner. of
Pixies Peak and plowed along a
ridge, remaining fairly well in
tact after skidding on its belly
through snow and timber.
After remaining in the plane
aimost an hour, the hunter
made his way to the automobile
road and guided members of 9
rescue party.
The twisted hulk was located
about a mile below Glen Cove
some 5000 feet above sea level.
Knight encountered two U S.
Geological survey men, X. v.
Miller and Kenneth Carter,
Miller said "Sgt. Knight said
ne remembered the plane hit.
ting an awful downdra aft, but did
not remember the plane crash
ing"
Plane Hits Slope
The crash occurred on the
North slope Of the peak.
National Guard headcuarter:
at Des Moines identified others
aboard the plane as:
Maj. Robert R. Oliver, Albert
Lea, Mimi; Staff Sgt. Aloysious
Kissel, 27; Staff Sgt. Jack w.
Glider, 80, and Sgt. Leo Sim.
mons, all of Des Moines, and
1t. D. D. Clark, Minneapolis
The seventh mans name was
not released.
The plane was en- route from
Hill Field, Utah, to it's home
base at Des Moines, Ia, on a
Civil Air Patrol flight. 1t was
last heard from at tbs p. m.
Eastern Standard Time, yester.
day when the pilot radioed the
Denver Municipal airport con-
troll tower that he was caught
IN a severe rainstorm and would
try to climb to II, 1000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
SAVANNAH SUFFERS
CONTINUED From Page One)

storm charged IN this direction
around midnight.
The hurricane struck around
8 am. EST with gusts OF l0o
miles an hour, the Weather Bur
eau said, but sustained WINDS
were mostly under 75-mile- an
hour velocity.
Neil McCord, 35-year-old 1um-
berjack from Thomson, Ga,
died when the winds toppled an
sO-foot tree across the cabin in
which he slept near Charleston.
Tides swirled across the Ash
lev river causeway Of Charles
ton and for two hours contact
was lost with the populous COM
munities of Folly Beach, Avon
dale, Byrnes Downs and Caro-
lima Terrace. Waves pounded
two feet over Charleston's his
toric battery and flooded the
old city market.
Residents from low-lying Isle
of Palms and Sullivan's Island
escaped to shelters in Charles
ton public buildings and the
Beachcombers night club before
the storm struck.
Gusts of 80 miles an hour
slammed against the huge ma
| rine base at Paris Island, be-
tween Savannah and Charleston,
basic training center for our
greatest Pacific heroes. High
tides vaulted the seaWall and
flooded streets in nearby Beau
fort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
VA GROUP COMING
CONTINUED From Page One)

composed of James E. McMur-
rer, Washington, D. c., represent
ing the real estate service of the
administration; John c. Dona-
hue, Richmond, Va, of the divi-
sional real estate service; j. P.
Haynes, Washington, D. c., rep
resenting the VA construction
service; and c.. Temple Thoma-
son, Washington, D. c., of the
VA medical service.
The visiting board is report
ed to have told other North Caro-
lima city officials that they are
interested in a site of between zoo
and 300 acres, so of which must
be comparatively level and the
remainder suitable for farming.
The site should be located away
from airports and industries
but within range of city water
sewerage, and transportation ia
cilities, the board disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
AUCTION GETS
Continued From Page One)

miles of underground corridors,
connecting various store and
work rooms. 1t was in these cor
ridors that the stuff was stack
ed.
Most of it wouldn't interest
the average home owner.
Such as the 10 old fashioned
carpet sweepers, their handles
gone, their brushes bald. The
whole kaboodle brought 81.
Or the carpet padding, which
made an untidy pile three feet
high and 40 feet long. r. L..
Sewell, who runs a boys school,
paid $40 for the heap, and ex-
planned:
Gust the thing for wrestling
mats"
There were more than 100
chairs and there were exactly
81 clocks.
Some of the clocks tell the
day of the month. To illustrate
what shape they're in, the
clocks say today is Saturday
April Is, Friday April 10 and
Saturday January ID.
The bidding on one mahogany
chair was at $40 when a capitol
employee cut in with: "That's
the chair Senator Penrose used"
The news htat the chair once
was used. by the Pennsylvania
Republican zoomed the bidding
up to s11. The chair finally went
to Randolph Hughes of Dover,
Del, for SI3.
Auctioneer Ralph A. Weschler
probably sized the auction up
the best.
Az lie fought his way through
the crowd of 500 which jammed
the corridor from wall to wall,
Waschler muttered:
Anyway, it's a complete social
success"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
CAPE FEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

the enemy, who took US about
10 pm.
1.-THE fleet surpassed it's ire
mendous efforts in the previous
attack. The fort has fallen in
precisely the manner indicated
so often by myself, and to which
your attention has been so fire.
quently called, and in the pres
ence of the ample force pro-
vided by you to meet the con-
tigency."
Although it was his right to
have commanded the troops de-
Tending the fort, General Whit
ing had been assigned to no
duty by General Bragg. He went
to the fort and shared its fate,
acting in the capacity Of a vol
unteer.
Colonel Lamb offered to relin-
ouish his command of the fort,
but General Whiting declined to
take away the glory of COM
manding the defense from the
colonel. He remained through
the battle, fighting as a volun-
teer.
When he saw the Federal
flags planted on some OF the
traverses of the fort, General
Whiting called on the troops to
follow him and they fought hand
to hand with dubbed muskets,
clearing the enemy from the
first traverse.
As he climbed to another ira
verse and reached for a Federal
flag to tear it down, he fell
with two wounds. A scant half
hour later Colonel Lamb fell,
shot through the hip. In the hos
patti while the battle outside
ragged on, a touching scene was
enacted.
Colonel Lamb rallied his ebb-
ing strength to announce IN q
faint but firm voice, 81 will not
surrender" Lying nearby, Gen
|eral Whiting overheard the col
onel and responded:
Lamb, if you die, I will as
sumo command, and l Will
never surrender"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
SPECIAL VENlRE
Continued From Page One)

car, knocking it across the in
tersection against the northeast
curb.
In answering the complaint
attorneys for the bus company al
legged that the bus entered the
intersection carefully at a
moderate speed, keeping a sharp
outlook for other vehicles, when
suddenly the car driven by Will
liams passed directly in front OF
the bus in such a reckless man
ner the bus driver could not
avoid hitting it.
The plaintiffs in the damage
suit are represented by Attorneys
John Stevens, K. o. Burgwin
and Aaron Goldberg. The bus
company is represented by At
torneys Jack LeGrand and Alan
Marshall.
Jurors summoned for service
on the special venire include:
w. P. Simmons, 313 Lake
drive; C. Jackson, 304 Williams
drive; Rufus E. Barnes, lie
Sumter drive; Daisy Hobbs
Mills, 414 Castle, Braxton l..
Prevatt, 203 Carolina Apart
ments, George S. Coker, 524
South Front street; w. H. Skies
420 South Fourth street; c. T.
Fox, 229 Rutledge drive;
Evan D. Watts, 405 Northern
boulevard; W. H. Buddin, 10e
Virginia avenue, Riverside; C.
W. Fountain, RID l., Castle
Hayne; H. c. Fowler, 16-M Lake
Forest; j. H. Bradshaw, sos
Queen street; L. L. Guyton, 500
Queen street; w. O.. S. Souther-
land, 2O8 South Third street; N.
A. Inman, 2l2 North Fourth
street;
E. P. Rockley, 1901 Market
street; Joseph R. Newton, 8e
Pinecrest parkway; w. M. Myers,
|21a Davie drive; Clarence Can
ady, al Spofford Mills; E. F.
Bordeaux, 800 Adams street,
Riverside; Nathan E. Block, %
Southland Manufacturing COM
pany;
Sidney G. Mcmillan, 316 South
Third street; M. E. Wester, 20l2
Klein road; Mrs. Lizzie w. Bare
foot, % w. G. Broadfoot; r. Il.
Newell, 1O8 North Thirteenth
street; Leslie r.. Ray, 403 Noble
avenue; H. F. Chenoweth, 116 IL
North Tenth street; Mrs. l.. N.
Loving, Summit, Lake Forest
and J. D. Yopp, GIT South Fourth
street.
The names were drawn out Of
the venire box by six-year-olo
Billy Rivenbark, son of Homer
Rivenbark, who told the officials
that he lives with his grand
mother in reply to their request
for his home address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
KIWANIS AWARDS
POULTRY PRIZES
Six Bows From New Han
ever, Fender Gei Cash
Fox Comics; Work

So assS 49, *: So
* - f9e T@s "g<1S.A'
,-ae.@s ~ ~ m41nHass.Ha x.
ws-< -: YESTERDAY = :l'S
y $500. ~, .,e#,%,s .se We.
ss... ~ ~ ,:sv was >~>SitaaSsd
,-,s~:" .Asns" Ns,i Bolton
81 r.. s*"sss - n~ca,try-esg
love ~.sn. ~ trc So question Of
which lsv,e .lySs. the chicken
or tns eHs
Will,srn lRotnsN Robertson.
backed bv Eihlcsl quotations
furnished the best answer. and
walked sway with s prize of
one dozen eggs.
The interesting program was
fashioned around the presenta-
ton of money prizes won by
New Hanover and Fender coun-
ty boys in the poultry contest
sponsored by the club as one
Of it's 1947 projects.
Winners Announced
Judging of year-long efforts Of
the bows was done by members
of the clubs agricultural COM
mittee and Bolton announced
the winners, all of whom were
present to receive their checks.
First prize for Fender county
bows went to Raymond Rich,
son of the county agent for
Fender and who was also a
guest of the club.
Second money went to Bill
Marshburn while Sam High
smith took down third honors.
Tommy Cook, son of assistant
county agent Coy Cook, won
first honors in the New Hanover
competition while Earl Olsen
and Jimmy Williams were
awarded second and third
prizes.
Following presentation OF
prizes and introduction OF vlsi-
tors, Chairman Bolton conduct
ed a quiz program on poultry
and eggs. The questions and
answers provoked much good
natured fun and some half-dozen
members won a half-doZen eggs
each for correct or near corr .ct
answers. The eggs were donated
by the six boys who won prizes
in the contest.
Reports on the recent district
convention at Charleston by vii
bur Dosher and Isaac Solomon,
concluded the activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
TOBACCO PRICES
VARY ON MARKETS
Eastern Belt Bids Un-
steady, Middle Belt Up
From Monday Average
By The Associated Press

Tobacco prices were unsteady
on the Eastern Belt, Lower on
the Old Belt and somewhat high
err on the Middle and Border
Belts yesterday, the Federal
and State Departments of Agri-
culture reported.
on the Eastern Belt, lower on
cutters, Tugs, most nondescript,
and orange and red leaf were
steady to So higher. Most other
leaf grades were off from 81 to
81. Smoking leaf fluctuated 81
with both gains and losses re-
corded. Quality of the offerings
was slightly better than on
Tuesday.
After showing the greatest
drop Of the season on Tuesday,
prices recovered somewhat yes
terday on the Middle Belt. Most
leaf, advanced 81 to 81 although
green leaf continued to decline,
smoking leaf was up 81 to SO
and nondescript gained $50 to
81. Cutters and Tugs were off
slightly. Sales continued heavy
and large quantities of damag-
ed leaf was marketed.
AS prices continued to drop
on the Old Belt, some grades
reached new low levels for the
season. Most losses were in a
81 to So range but some grades
dipped as much as 81 to Sc.
On the Border Belt, most leaf
and smoking leaf grades, which
constituted bulk of the sales,
was steady to SO higher. Sales
Tuesday totaled 1884 296 pounds
at an average of $685.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
OVER THE NETWORKS
" PROGRAMS

Time is eastern standard For eentr,
standard subtract one hour, for moun
tain standard subtract two hesrs. Som
local stations change boui Of relay
fit local schedules. Last minute pro
gran changes cannot be included.
TO-DAY
6:OO-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent H~our-abc-east
Riddles Hour trepeat) -abc-west
Network Silent Il hr. 1-mbs-east
Riddles Hour (repeat) -mbs-west
6:15-Sports: Concert Time-nbc
In My Opinion, Talks-cbs
6:3O-Red Barber and Sports-cbs ga
Lum & Abner ACKNOWLEDGMENT
6:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)-cbs
7:O0-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commemorative
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith and Song@cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
The Evening Concert-mhs
7:30-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Challenge of Yukon-abc
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-basic
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment-nbc-west
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
S:00-Henry Aldrich Family-nbc
Suspense Mystery Drama-ebs
Treasury Agent-abc
No. Z Front Street-mbs
8:30-Burns and Allen-nbc
MI. Keen's Drama-cbs
The Clock Drama-abc
Scarlet Queen, Sea Drama-mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
9:00-Billy Rose C~omment-nbc
Dick Haynes Variety-cbs
Willie Piper Skit-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-Nbs
S:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
s:30-Jack Carson & Eve.-nbc
Crime Photog., Drama-cbs
Darts for Dough-abc
Block Party Music-mbs
l0:00-Bob Hawk Quiz-nbc
The Magazine Theater-cbs
Mr.. President Drama-abc
Family Theater, Drama-mbs
l0:30-Eddie Cantor Show-nbc
The Man Called X-cbs
The Hoosier Hop-abc
Dance Band Show-mbs
l0:45-Earl Goodwin Talks-abc
11:00-News & Variety 2 hrs.-nbc
News, Variety. Dance 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc
New. Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
IL :0O-Dancing Continued-abc-west
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
COLD ST0RACE
CONTINUED From Page One)

On the nations commodity mar
kets prices rose today as new
demands sprang up for return
Of Tationing and price controls.
A new peak was reached by the
Associated Press wholesale price
index of IS basic commodities it
attained a figure of 1856 UP
from yesterdays 1876. The pre-
vicus high mark was 1851. on
Sept. Is. The base figure is 100 of
the year 1926.
Both the CLIO and Mayor o.
Dwyer of New York said Con-
gress should restore food and
price regulations. And Milton H.
Richman, national commander OF
the Jewish War Veterans, agreed
it might be necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
WILMINGTON AREA
Continued From Page One)

wartime to use power during
the hours of least demand.
8. Cut off dump power" sup
piled some industries at lower
rates with provision to curtail
or cut off power when regular
consumers demands tax capac-
ity.
Deny Applications
4. Deny power to new indus
trial applicants until additional
generating capacity can be in
stalled.
The utility companies dis
agree with recent predictions in
some quarters Of a return to
wartime "brownouts" on a wide
scale, but they admit that in a
number of sections reserves
are too low for comfort"
And they have their fingers
crossed against any breakdowns
in the pre-Christmas period
when the nation normally has
its peak load, due to long nights,
blazing store and home lights,
and overtime in plants filling
last-minute shipment demands.
Avowed estimates already ex-
list in Arizona, Florida and
Northern California. Dallas and
Los Angeles have surplus pow
er.
In between these extremes,
most sections report generating
capacity will be equal to de-
mand-if there is no general
breakdown of equipment, no
prolonged drought, no fuel short
ages, no terrific production"
by industry.
In most sections, the survey
shows, utilities plan to increase
capacity. Slow progress so far
can be traced to failure OF
equipment manufacturers to fill
orders and to delays in con-
struction programs, due to ma
terial shortages.
Increased demand is traced
to-:
l.. Customers now total 37,oUO,-
900, Of which $780, 900 were add
ed since VI day, and ,lOS ,2lS
of them last year alone.
2. The average householder
now consumes 400 kilowatt
hours a year in his home-ln
1887 he used 800 a year, and in
1927 only 446. The electric
household appliances he has
been wanting are now available
and in use.
Power Use Grows
3. Electrification of industry,
accelerated by the war, has
continued at a high rate. Using
1899 as 100 in it's index, the in
stitute reports that in Decem-
Der, 1916, industrial consump-
ton stood at 1870 and man-hours
in manufacturing at 1865. The
institute did not include alumni
mum and magnesium produc-
ton, but officials of Bonneville
dam in the Northwest say alum
mum plants use one half of that
huge projects power production.
4. The Associated Press sur
vey also shows that in the West
ern irrigation states, increased
agricultural production put a
heavy drain on power facilities.
More irrigation means more
pumping into canals and, where
wells r used, deeper pumping,
not to mention the additions to
Loads through increased popula-
ton.
.. Rural identification has in
creased power demand and now
w per cent of the occupied
dwellings in the nation use cleo
tflclty, the institute says.
.. Decrease in electric rates
from 4.3 cents a kilowatt hour
IN 1887 to an average of 81
cents at present-encourages in
creased use of electrical house
hold equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
A

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE
Jacksonville = Kinston Jaycee
football game scheduled for
Tuesday night, at Kinston, was
cancelled because of rain.
1t will be played on a date to
be determined later. The Jack
sonville- Faison game originally
scheduled for this Friday, was
cancelled last week. The locals
next regularly scheduled con-
test is with Burgaw here Oct. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
PERlL0US RESCUE
Continued From Page Onc)

Bermuda Sky Queen, are in fine
spirits, CARRIED in long-handled
underwear and dungarees pro-
vided from survivor kits.
The Sky Queen crash-landing
about 800 miles off the New
foundland coast on a Westward
flight from Ireland.
The cutters skipper said in
the broadcast:
81 didn't want to tell you in
yesterdays broadcasts but I
can tell you now that yesterday
we weren't really optimistic. 1
can tell you how bleak the stu
alton looked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
SLAVlK SAYS
Continued From Page One)

Yugoslavia in charging that the
whole Little Assembly" was de-
signed to supplant the 11-nation
Security Council, where the big
power veto prevails.
Popovic, in a bitterly-worded
attack on American policies, quot
ed Henry Wallace as saying that
the United States is being hated
more and more" Popovic added
that even in the United States,
voices against American policy
are growing louder.
Popovic lashed at American del
egate John Foster Dulles, whom
Soviet Vice-Foreign Minister An
drei Vishinsky has denounced as
a leading warmonger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

WMFD
l4OO On Your Dial

a$a-Cniee Club
tN-uf News
N-cciee Club
M-MuNcal Clock
M-Narth Carolina Hishlight
s N-News with Martin AgronShy
stAStar-News Commentator
se-Musical Clock
: N-UP News
ssae-The Breakfast Club with Dor
IL Any True Story
.o:1sBetty Crocker's Magazine of the
10 :45-prackett Star Time
ll:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood Ton
II :3o-GxSen Drake
ll:%-Ted Malone
IL :Oo-Noon Day Musical
l2:3o-At Your Request
l:0O-Baukhage Talking
1:l5-Musical Interlude
l:30-WMFD Concert of inc Air
1:55-Star-News Commentator
2:G0-Walter Herman News
2:l5-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:W-Ladies be Seated
3:30-Paul Whitenan Club
4:15-Do You Remember?
4:3o1Treasury Show
4:45-Dick Tracy
5:00-Let'S Dance
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:3O-Veterans Administration
5:45-Home on he Land
6:0O-Organ Serenade
6:I5-Star-NewS CommentatOr
6:2O-North Carolina Highhshts
6:25-Musical Interlude
6:30-This Day
6:45-Football Prophecies
7:O0-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis .
7:30-Bands of the Land
9:30-The Clock
9:OO-Your American Music
9:30-Darts for Dough
10 :0O-Mr. President
10:30-Hoosier Hop
10:45-Earl Goodwin
II :o0-News of Tomorrow
l1:15-Joe Hassel
II :30-Gems for Thought
II :35-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
HIGH TIDE
Continued From Page One)

NVO11t11f"O0 10H oO7
Is. inches to a foot was measur-
ed at So feet higher than the
mean level. Most docks here
stand six feet above that level.
Weatherman Paul Hess, who
said that a continued strong wind
from the northeast is to be ex-
pected, revealed that one and one
half inches of rain had fallen or
Wilmington in "a hours until last
night.