davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Haitian Government Or.
ders Delegates To Re-
verse Holy Land Vote

UNITED NATIONS HALL,
FLUSHING, N. Y, Nov. 27-W.Y
of the partition Of
Palestine made new and per-
|haps decisive gains in the Unit
ed Nations General Assembly
tonight when the Republic of
Haiti decided to reverse it's
position.
A United Press dispatch from
Port Au Prince disclosed that
the Haitian government had
ordered its UN delegation to
vote in favor of partition when
the long and tense Palestine
See PARTITION On age Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
ACCIDENTS TAKE
BIG HOLIDAY. TOLL
At Least 66 Persons Lose
Lives Over Nation In
"a Hours

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 -U.D- At
least 66 persons met accidental
deaths today as the nation cele-
brated Thanksgiving.
United Press bureaus across
the nation reported the number
of holiday deaths totalled 66 at
6 pm. and was mounting stead
ily..
The survey showed that the
first. winter holiday had taken
SO lives in traffic accidents.
Miscellaneous types of >@Ai
dents claimed 13 lives.
New York led sll the states
with IS deaths. al the result OF
traffic accidents. Illinois with
10 traffic deaths was next. In
diana registered eight deaths
and Ohio seven.
At Charles City. Ia. Mrs.
Charles F. Lessin was lilled
when a rifle her husband was
examining accidentally dis
charged while she was prepsr-
ing THANKSGIVING dinner.
Hit BY Train
David Leachman. rs, Fari-
mount, Ind, was killed at Pen
d1eton, Ind. when a so',thho''"1 J
New York Central work
train struck his car at a cross
ing.
The National Safety Council
had predicted at Chicago t h a I
the number of traffic deaths
probably would he less than for
a normal Thursday. The council
sal. there usually is relatively
1'ttle traffic on Thanks givir 6
Day.
In one Of the days worst mis-
|haps, the driver and Is ,assen-
gers Of a bus were injured when
the bus hit an automobile and
ran into a ditch near Dunn
right, Okla. At Stevens, S. D..
seven persons were injured
wh.@ an explosion and fire de-
See ACCIDENT On Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
LODGER BUILDS FIRE
IN KITCHEN CABINET
WITH FATAL RESULTS

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov.
27 - W.H - A nearly-blind
lodger mistook a kitchen
cabinet for a stove today and
kindled a fire that swept a
basement apartment and
burned his 69-year-old land
lady to death.
Mrs. Flore Barrows died
enroute to a hospital after
firemen rescued her from
blazing bedroom
Charles Rogers, 81, the
lodger, told police he built a
wood fire in a cabinet under
the impression he was build
ing it in the stove. He blam-
ed his poor eyesight for the
mistake. He was uninjured
in the blaze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. 2
young women who
married after meeting while CO.
eds at the University of Califor-
mia ate their Thanksgiving roast
beef dinner today in separate
cells of Sonoma county Jail.
They were held on three fel-
ony charges. They had hoped to
eat their first Thanksgiving din
ner since their marriage last
June at their ranch cottage in
remote Loveall Valley where
neighbors knew them as Mr..
and Mrs. David Warren.
They identified themselves to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
MaidenS Fool Preacher,
Nei@hb0rs But Not FBl

authorities as Thelma Walter,
| %, and Marietta Cook, 26, after
|FBI agents visited their Chin
chilla and rabbit ranch in the
Valley OF the Moon country to
question Marietta on a draft eva
sion charge. The FBI had be-
lieved her a man, even as her
neighbors.
An FBI agent said he bacame
suspicious when some of Mari
|eeta's lines looked like a
woman" A slender blonde, with
closely trimmed male haircut,
See MAIDENS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Bodies Recovered
By Rescue Party
Crash Demolishes Airliner
In Alaska; Fog Cover
ed Airfield
YUKATAT. Alaska. Nov. ~ =

YUKATAT, Alaska, Nov. ~ -
.D-Thirteen persons were kill
ed today when a DC-3 CONNER
cial cargo airliner crashed and
burned during a pre-dawn land
ing attempt two miles from va
kutat airfield.
The plane ploughed into a low
hillside shortly after 4:2O AM.
PSI as the pilot made his land
ing approach through a
light fog and drizzling rain.
A Coast Guard party reported
the twin-engine transport was
demolished" and all aboard
were killed outright. Townspeo-
pie and. officials from Yakutat
Ranger station recovered the
burned bodies.
Most of the dead were resi-
dents of Oregon and Washing
ton, returning to their homes ON
-harter rates after the plane
had unloaded a cargo at Fair
banks and Anchorage.
The plane belonged to Column
bia Air Cargo company Of Port
land; Ore.
The company reported the
airliner was piloted by Jay B.
Haworth, Jr., Portland, Ore, a
World War II Army pilot. CO.
pilot was T. A. Keranen, 26.
Vanport City, Ore, also 4 vet
eran war pilot:
Straight Approach
The Civil Aeronautics admin
istration reported the pilot had
asked for and received permis-
sion to make a. straight ap-
proach to the runway at Yaku-
tat airfield.
The CAA said. the Columbia
Air Cargo company plane had
intended to make a regular stop
at Yakutat as part of its An
Fchorage-Portland run. The last
word from. the pilot was a
radioed request at 4:2O A, M
See BODIES On Page Min.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
new MAYOR TAKES
OVER BROKE CITY
Bookkeeper For Indianap-
oils Makes Mistake
OF $330,000

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27-(F
The bookkeeper who made that
error in the Indianapolis city
accounts was no p.ker. The mis-
take was for $330,000.
As a result of the error Mayor
Elect Al Feeney, a Democrat,
will take over a city that is bust
ed on Jan. when the Republican
regime goes out.
c. S. Ober, city controller, who
announced the error, said that
Indianapolis has $330,000 less cash
;on hand than the books show. He
blamed Sloppy, haphazard book
keeping" and said no money was
missing.
Ober said the city could pay
its bills up to the end of the years
but would have no cash to start
1948.
Feeney, who will investigate,
said he was "surprised."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

signs Of advancing age where
the green foliage has turned al
most black in centuries of imi-
tation of sacred trees of the
anciel-ts. Dc btless ne of the
cypress wonderland of Green
field Lake was there lc 6 before
IT,, American Revolution. when
old Whining. IN revolted at the
unjust Stamp Act first imposed
by William III, in Charles II
revival.
Cypress trees similar to the
ones in Greenfield and Lake
"orest 'eas have stood for cen
turies, as the famed trees OF
Rolne removed by Eugenius ~
estimated at HOO years old. Be-
cause OIL its value and durability
the ;.ncients considered a cypress
plantation a handsome dowry
for young lady of noble birth.
"Perhaps some conservation
ist of natural resources could tell
See CAPE FEAR On Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
FOUR LOSE LIVES
IN GRADE CRASH
Lehigh Valley Train Strikes
Auto On Auburn, N. Y.
Street

AUBURN, !. N, Y, Nov. 27-WD
-four persons were killed here
Today when q Lehigh Valley rail-
road train struck their passenger
var at a grade crossing.
\, Police identified the dead as
a, Ssrlo Ferro, u, his wife, jose
p"ne' %, their daughter, Dolores,
,, and their nephew, John De-
mario, 3, all of Auburn:
i, a fifth passenger in the car,
mac Naehelle Demarzio, 4, escaped
Slsn Y minor injury.
~ Police said the car was carried
- .9U feet down the tracks before
NE train could be stopped.
Did Carr, of Ithaca, was listed
as engineer of the train which
Vas enroute to Ithaca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Thirteen A<1iled When DC-4 Cargo Ship
Plows Into Low Hillside Near Yakutat;
Marshall Rejects Soviet Boundary Plan
German Frontier
Causes Hot Clash
Molotov Insists Present Po-
lish Dividing Line
Is Permanent

- LONDON, Nov. 27-Secre-
tary of State George c. Marshll
flatly rejected today, at a meet
ung of the Big Four Foreign
ministers, a Russian statement
that the present. German-Polish
boundary was permanent and
could not be changed.
Russian Foreign Minister Via
cheslav Molotov attempted in a
statement at the third session of
the Big Four, to brush aside the
question of Germany's Eastern
frontier by saying it had been
settled definitely at the Potsdam
conference.
."Fronteirs between nations
should cease to divide and en-
bitter, and in drawing new from
tiers we should promote this OBJ
jectve," Marshall SAID.
II believe that such a frontier
is possible between Poland and
Germany. Poland is Justly en-
titled to compensation for her
wartime losses and the United
States government wishes to
honor this obligation.
"But we must bear in mind
that much of the territory now
under Polish administration has
long been German and contains
agricultural resources of vital
Importance to German. and
European recovery"
He cautioned the Big Four to
avoid decisions which would
deny all hope to moderate forces
in Germany and which would
fail to win the approval of world
opinion.
Key Resources
In considering the territory to
be given Poland, Marshall add
ed. the Big Four should make
sure that key industrial re-
sources such as the Silesan in
and coal mines should
be made available to the eeono-
my of all Europe"
eve have to be careful to
avoid a violation Of the pripci-
Piles of the Atlantic charter" he
warned.
Asserting that Molotov was
wrong in assuming that the
Po]ish-German frontier problem
was settled at the Big Three
Potsdam conference in August
1915. Marshall read from the
agreement reached there re-
garding Germany's frontiers:
See GERMAN On Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
o., GEORGE KNUDsON
~ s{,y staff Writer

peclaring that there IS no
..ttsr day than Thanksgiving
r.v NV, to talk turkey, a mem
W. w. of the nursing staff
.s esl lanes Walker Memorial
.Mo,oital y presented for publ
avIf '..;nn the facts of the con-
cave, s.versv over working condl-
.ons s;v, for nurses here from
,,v,'' ,ss viewpoint of the T. mer.
'rs ieap Nurses association, io9a,,.''1' Of
which 5gsj the James Walker.
Du' NURSES here are being
.,;d less than teachers the
1orsl gS,s nurse CO m m e n t e d:
,gA,d l for longer hours OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Albanian Sways Funeral
Director But Not Cops

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 27. -W'D
= Police here were convinced
today that 57-year-old j.. H.
Johnson must have needed SIS
pretty badly. But they kept him
in jail on "swindling and cheat
ing" charges.
johnson went to an Atlanta
funeral director, police said, with
!; story that his infant grandson
had died. He told a sad tale of
the death, selected a casket and
made burial arrangements all
a buildup to cashing SIS bad
check. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

His performance was good
enough to win a Hollywood
Oscar" the funeral director said.
johnson appeared at the fun
eral home shaken and overcome
with grief" attendants reported.
''He broke into spasms of grief
as he told how little Ronnie died
in his sleep and how Ronnie's
father had been killed in the war
and his mother had gone to
Wyoming to ive," they said.
He was so convincing that the
See ALBANIAN On Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
SalarieS OF Nurses
Below Teacher Scale
,,r,es Walker Staff Works Longer Hours
In Many Instances, Spokesman For
Association Members Points Out

work, day or night, under
frequently the most trying Of
conditions"
According to Ella Best,
r. N, executive secretary
of the "A. N. A., the situation
of a serious lack of nurses
needed to adequately care for
hospitalized patients results
from the increased demand
for the professional services
of nurses and the reluctance
Of young women to enter the
nursing profession because
of the low salaries and un-'
satisfactory working condi-
tions in the hospitals. She
See NURSES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
And So-To.Bed

A little boy was standing
beside the woodshed yester-
day with turkey feathers in
his hand. The lad kept dip
ping the feathers into the
mud and brushing them over
his face and body until he
was completely black.
ooh! Babyt Baby! what in
the world are you doing?"
cried the distraught mother.
Nothing" replied the
yonngster, "Pm taking 4
turkey bath like. Daddy said
he had yesterday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Partition Advocates
MakeDecisiveGains
MEANEST MAN
GRAND RAPIDS. Mic

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,
Nov. ~ - ,U.D - Charles
l.. Wis ema an, So, for
mer investment banker, was
arrested today on charges Of
stealing two packages Of Gig
arettes from a blind man.
Wiseman was arrested in
the postoffice building when
an observer pointed him out
after cigarettes were stolen
from Jimmie Hill, blind
Negro operator of a tobacco
and news stand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
The Weather

so, FORECAST:
ri bSooTH CAROLINA - Fair with little
,I,sa y,sase IN temperature Friday and Sat-
Sey, Scn,iros irost Friday night.
e,i,'o,aIH CAROLINA - Clear to partly
F1so!y Foy with little change in temperature
ealssy e,sy and Saturday, except slightly
r Wsi Friday night
snS;s chronological data for the "a hours
ls 30 pm. yesterday.
,.,. TEMPERATURES
ia s10V am 40 7:3O am. 35 1880 pm. 81
Normal s.. ' '' fe"N
+, ~ nv an Ss 7:2O am. 10 1870 pm. a
r... PRECIPITATION
AN Wal Tor the "a hours ending 7:3C
r.. p'm'-0 inches,
Se O'si since the First of the month
"'' Inches.
p, TIDES FOR. TODAY
y. 3 .01l m the Tide Tables published by
- 00ssI and Geodetic Survey.
Elnir High Low
s'on $780, $40 am. 4:o4 am
Nssoobo - 7:3s. pm. 1:49 PIN
-D0io Inlet - 7:16 am. 1:o5 am
r'e eaae s57 Sunset 5:os Ss Roonaise p ss Ri pim
set 713 a.
more WEATHER on Page Tw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
France To Protect
Workers Of Nation
Schuman Threatens Ex-
treme Measures To Halt
Red-Inspired Terrorism

PARIS, Friday, Nov. 28-
-(P)-Premier Robert Schu-
mans anti-strike coalition
Government was upheld in
a vote of confidence by the
French National Assembly
early TO-DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

See THANKSGIVING On Page 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Clear. to
~ temperature. colder tonight; Satur-
d,v clear to cloudy with little change In
temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

See BURGAW On Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
NATION SWELTERS
CONTINUED From Page one)

day. The temperature was So at
Augusta, Me-, 81 at Washington,
SO at Newark, N. j., and 81 at
New York.
The cool air and cloudy skies
dropped the temperature in Chica-
60 today to the 70's. At midafter.
noon, the cool air had moved into
northern Indiana. 1t will move east
ward gradually, reaching New
York sometime tomorrow night,
the weatherman said.
A hurricane was moving north
westward across the Gulf of Mexi-
co with winds of 80 to 100 miles
an hour near the center.
The storm was expected to hit
the coast near Tampico, Mex.
Small craft warnings were issued
from Corpus Christi to Brownsville
Tex. Although temperatures in the
corn belt area dropped there still
was no relief in sight for whitening
crops.
A few scattered showers were
forecast for tonight in Southern
Illinois, Southern and Central In.
diana and North-C Central Missouri
but no rain of any consequence was
in sight for the parched cornlan6s
in Iowa and Nebraska.
At Omaha, Neb., National Farm
loan secretaries in key corn pro
ducing areas reported that blister.
ing heat had reduced corn pros
poets from Is to IS per cent anc
that each hot day knocked down
prospects 10 to IS per cent more.
The drought conditions in Iowa
have been aggravated by a wave OF
forest and grass fires which reach.
ed alarming proportions" the
Iowa State conservation commits
sion at DeS Moines said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15

of the play will tip you off to the
possible squeeze.
In today's hand declarer won
the opening heart lead with the
king, and startde to run the club
suit. On the second club trick
East showed out, discarding a
heart. Now dec1arer knew that
East was going to try to protect
spades and diamonds.
South proceeded to cash the re.
naming clubs, discarding the nine
and five OF diamonds from dunn
my. East let go the eight of dia.
monds, showing his partner a high
diamond-not necessarily a wise
disclosure, as it told declarer not
to take the diamond finesse.
South's next play was a small
diamond to dummy's king. A
spade was led from the board and
East put on the nine-spot, from
which declarer surmised that East
held the jack and ten. The queen
forced Vests ace, and an
other heart came back. Decla~er
won this with the queen and cash
ed the ace of hearts.
Dummy now was down to the
five of spades and the king-jack
if diamonds, while declarer had
the %king-eight of spades and three
of diamonds.
Poor East! If he let go the ten
of spades to protect the queen
ten of diamonds, South's king and
eight Of spades would be good.
If he threw away the ten of dia-
monds to protect the spades, de-
clarer could cash dummy's king
jack of diamonds.
One of the first rules to remem-
Der in connection with the squeeze
play is to conserve a card Of en-
try into either hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15

property" she might receive, con-
tingent on his continued love.
Gollum, in another note pointed
out:
You realize that if we are found
guilty 1 get killed. l don't want
to die. l have to live for you -.
That is why the knowledge Of the
layout Of your portion of the jail
is so necessary.
IF we have to do that thing we
will have only n chance, no
more, and will have to make good
the same time" He accompanied
it with a sketch Of the women's
section as she conceived it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
BY WILLIAM E.
Americas Card Authority

Written for NEA Service
All bridge writer's probably re-
ceive more squeeze plays than any
other type of hand, because play
e~s are quite proud, and justly
so. whenever they successfully eX
ecute a squeeze.
Squeeze plays are not too diff
cult when you see them, but they
+ difficult to recognize in actua
play. Many writers have attempt
ed to establish a formula for the
correct handling of a squeeze play
Sometimes the early developmnt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEAL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page One)

tCOnt1nued From rage One)
reserve tanks and only used upon
special occasions.
At the time of the launching OF
the Eliza and Susan, already
in use was the "Enterprise'', a
very small ship and used for tow
ing rice flats from plantatiins
along the Cape Fear river. she
was owned by McIlhenny and
Governor Dudley and later was
heightened to be used as a pas
senger ship between Wilmington
and Smithville.
The first watches were manu-
featured in Germany toward the
end of the 18th century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
~-.uru,NARY CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
m WHOM THESE PRESENTS
70 ALn COME-GREETING:


70 CoME-GREETING:
u,,rREAs, it appears to my satisfac-
VII w. duly authenticated record OF
ion ryoceedings for the voluntary dis
he - thereof by the unanimous ON
'ola"C Of all the stockholders. deposited
sen. office, that the CAROLINA CAN
IN r' COMPANY, NC. a corporation
va his state, whose principal office is
Of oJd at No. 100 Market Street, in the
stuS'eo wilmington, County of New
1S State of North Carolina 'E. G,
Hano' H.. being the agent therein and
IN cue %a served, has complied with the
may ,irencnts of Chapter IS, General
requL entitled Corporations, pre-
say say - to the issuing OF this Certifi-
NI!D-r nj Dissolution:
ese o,v THEREFORE,, I, THAD EURE,
w." of State of the State of North
see.g G~a do hereby certify that the
CaIoI ..oTnoration did, on the 18th day
ho s7lst. l947, file in my office a duly
Of Au utsd and attested consent in writing
e&et NV dissolution of said corporation,
to We e.d bv all the stockholders there
sxeIsvirch said consent and the record
o. proceedings aforesaid are now or
o. AZ ~ nv said office as provided by
TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
10 set my hand and affixed my
ssssIsi seal at Raleigh, this 18th day OF
August, ls47.
THAD EURE
Secretary Of State
GRAIL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15

%ryECUTOR'S NOTICE

ing qualified as Executor Of the
HaV" II H. A. Adams, late OF Horny
tsta.e south Carolina, this is to
C0ln.' al persons having claims against
aotnss estate of said deceased to exhibit
he ~ the undersigned at sos Murchi-
thsn ,nilding, Wilmington, N. c., on OF
so1 he 26th day of July, 1s4s, or this
before will be pleaded in bar of their
notice All persons indebted to said
recote'yw will please make immediate pay
ns~ oath day Of July. AID. 1s47.
MURRAY G. JAMES
Executor Of H. A. Adams
Evening star., 1947-07-22
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