PAGE FOim
THE CAHOUNIAN
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 194S
EDITORIALS
THERE ARE REMEDIES
The report l)y Carl Easterling? on the
run-around Kiven NeRVo applicants f o r^
registration to vote in the city election inB
Smithfield furnshes food for thought. Ne-^
groes living from the central part of North*
Carolina west often congratulate them-ij
selves on being citzons of this liberah-
state: they often forget that parts of the -
state of Noilh Carolina resemble in some
respects our neighbor to the South.
North Carolina shares with several oth
er states a registration system which gives
the registrar unusual discretion in pass
ing on a would-be registi'ant’s eligibility
to vote. The literacy law of our state is
reasonable and sound in the qualifications
it sets up; but the law does not safeguard
the applicants from a prejudiced inter
pretation of the law.
Vigorous action is indicated whenever
and wherever any registrar arrogates to
himself the privilege of adding extra tests
which are not prescribed ,by tlie law. The
fii-st place to register such protests is with
the Board of Elections of the county, or
of the municipality, if city elections are
supervised by a municipal board. (In Ett”
leigh, municipal election officials are ap
pointed by the Wake County Board.)
Registrai's hold their positions as ap
pointees of a higher authority. If the duly
constituted election board refuses to in
vestigate a justifiable protest against il
legal actions of a registrar, and remove
him if he fails to discontinue such prac
tices, then the protest will have to be car
ried further. The CAROLINIAN believes
that the courts of North Carolina will up
hold the right of any eligible person to be
registered as a voter.
Citizens of North Carolina who are balk
ed by an arbitrary and unfair registrai-,
or one acting illegally, may give up too
easily. The law is on their side, as is en
lightened public opinion. They should
keep on conducting their campaign for
their suffrage rights, and should not be
deten-cd from using every legal and order-
ily means to obtain those rights.
press. It is to the effect that a substan
tially larger proportion of Negro than
white service men plan to continue their
education after the war.
The explanation for this may be partly
that Negro Gl’s average lower in educa
tional attainment than the whites, it is
also probable that a larger proportion of
the white service men are satisfied witli
their pre-war occupational status, and will
be content to return to their old jobs and
occupational classification. Negro Cl’s
realize that they will have more difficulty
in getting s..tisfactory peace-time employ
ment; hence more of them intend to take
advantage of the educational opportuni
ties under the "Gl Bill of Rights.”
The Negro colleges and technical
scliools apj)arently may look forward to a
record post-war ale enroUmeiiL, which is
r(*cor(l post-war male enrollment will be
.sincere uiid serious minded, and not simp
ly going to school because they can do so
wiliiouL cost, and even at public expense.
l)oul)iless the vast majority of them will
be earnest, serious-minded and eager.
OuARD YOUR HEALTH-AVOID
ACCIDENTS. ILLNESS AND INJURY
largely preventable-are
COSTING THE NATION AN ESTI
MATED ANNUAL LOSS OF 600
MILLION MAN DAYS OF
INDUSTRIAL LABOR
ALONE.
New* ITCH
MINORITY REPRESENTATION
Some comment is being made in Liie
daily press on the fact that Governor
Cherry ignored the liepublicau minority
in this state in his appoiiiUnents to Uie
Stale Board of Education. Nothing hiis
been said about the fact tliat the Negro
miiiuruy, the largest in Uie state, is con
sistently pa.ssed over in filling important
positions of U’usL. Negroes are not ap
pointed even to iiiauy of the boards of
state instituliuiL} which serve Negroes ex
clusively.
in a complete democracy it would en-
Urely out uJ. place to select anyone fur a
job because oX considerations uf race. But
us long as tiiere is to be a dual system ox
stale services, divided aioug racial lines,
equity demand racial representation.
uuUi lUteliecLual honesty and practical
Letter To The Editor
WOlDACCIDBNt S-ANDILINBSS
To THE CAROLINIAN
To the Editor:
What is it that makes teachers
dissatisfied in the public schools of
North Carolina? It is the sad lack
I'f personal freedwn and a sense of
belonging. A direct result of the lack
uf a tenure policy worthy of the
same.
Many think that an adequate sal
ary schedule would solve the prob
lem of ma'adjustmenl of teachers,
but after ten years in ihe business
I fail to agree with that school of
thought—though it be very impor
tant that one be amply paid for
services rendered. No, the unrest in
the teaching profession in North
Carolina, is due primarily to some
thing mure fundamental than mere
salary. It is the instinctive desire
of every human being to be free
and to belong. One statesman has
amply pul it: "Give me liberty or
give me death." Another in a speak
ing engagement said: "This thing
called freedom just swallows you
whole.” As fur the sense of belong
ing, one only needs to ask the real
estate dealers. They wiU tell you
that the overwhelming majority of
people when renting houses take
but little interest in them, but when
the same people begin to buy their
houses their home interest curve
takes an almost perpendicular turn
upward. The latter case can be ex
plained in these words: "a sense of
belonging."
Right this very moment, to il
lustrate. I am literally trembling
in my boots as to who will read
this letter—superintendent or prin
cipal—and will some day. when I
am inquest of work, recognize my
name and fail to employ me be
cause of my "radical tendencies;”
Little do most of the citizens of
our fair state know that, public
school teachers spend a large per
centage of their earning for pro
fessional improvement without a
floor under their employment ten
ure. There is a pre^erb, I believe,
which slates that "A rolling stone
gathers no moss." Then there Is
little wonder that the public school
teachers at a whole are so poor,
spiritually as well as economically.
This is the time of year that. I
venture to say. the blood pressure
of a full fifty percent of teacheri
hits a new high. No wonder so
many suffer nervious frustration.
Yes. the most of them have forgot
that the s'ate has higher their
aries a bit and are anxious about
whether they will "be back next
year." No body knows but be who
is on the inside looking out, the
load teachers bear. A tenure law
would solve this problem. Aod the
progressive citizens of this state
should see to It that they get a ten
ure law. This is an area in which
the teachers will not do much act
ing because the rank and file of
executives who lead the political
way are not in the same boat with
the classroom teacher, and the class
room teacher is afraid of his shad
ow, But. mind you, Mr. and Mrs.
Citizen, the classroom teachers, are
the ones whose intimidated frames
meet your boys and girls daily to
impart the principles of democracy.
The citizen’s slogan shoul dbe: "Give
our teachers tenure so that out of
an atmosphere of freedom and be
longing they may impart to our
children the principles of demoo-
racy."
Carl L. Easterling
Raleigh. N. C.
When The Boys Come Home
leccnd Ttieuatits
BY RUTH TAYLOR
By C. D. HAIXXBUBTOII
HAROLD D. MARTIN
WORLD SECURITY CONFERENCE
Xiie coiimion people all over the world
will be watcliing wiUi bated breath to
see what tlie diploinaia aud world leaders
will do at Bau Francisco. As Uie time
draws ueai‘ Uioy remain hopeful but be-
eonie more anxious.
Among tli(‘ tinnit.s iiidi aru r-;iiisim»-
Dr. Luther Jackson, in his col
umn in the Journal and Guide of
March 31 raakej. some very cog
ent points about the Negro's fail
ure to make use of the voting
privilege where he has it. Thou
sands of words have been written
about the disfranchisement of Ne
groes by law, by the iUegal and
arbitrary acts of election officials,
by intimidation, and by various
other methods traceable to some
white influence. But very few
words have been written about the
Negro's voluntary disfranchise
ment of himself.
Dr. Jackson cites some of his
own experiences with potential
voters in Virginia. They would not
pay their poll taxes, but would
not admit, until they were expos
ed, that the Uixes were not paid.
Of 7,000 potential Negro voters in
rciersburg Dr. Jackson could
ing it, rather than forego the bal
lot. In a stale like North Caro
lina or Kentucky, where the poll
tax is levied, but is not a prerequi
site for the balloL thousands pay
the tax nevertheless. Indifference
to the ballot, rather than the ex
pense of the poll tax, has kept
many people from the puXla.
A further point, and one that
btrikes closer home, is that very
many intelligent Negroes, where
no poll tax is required for voting
land none at all for women, ot
men over SO) fail to register. Many
have never registered, even in
these localities where there are no
■# obstacles to the registration of Ne
groes.
Why? Inertia, fear of embarras
sment, the unquestioned accep
tance of the dictum that "politics
is the white folks' business" and
L ■ and iin- _
One of the reasons why there
is sometimes trouble with regis
trars is that they have never be
fore been faced with the problem
of a Negro who was actually try
ing to register, so when a few Ne
groes turn up. the registrar thinks
that some mysterious plot is afoot.
Why wouldn't he wonder what
was happening?
No less an authority than Gene
Talmadge recently said that the
repeal of the poll tax in Georgia
would mean little in the way of a
new problem of Negroes seeking
to vote. Of course be had in mind
other explanations for his views.
But one of the thin^ he said In
explanation was that the Negro is
not interested in the ballot. ^ far
as many of them are concerned h*
was unfortunately correct.
How can people reared in a dem-
pcracy. tBuglu^ciyiw and hi^ry
"When the boys come home" is
one of our popular songs. In every
paper or magazine one picks up,
there is an article dealing with how
one should treat the veteran.
Let me tell you how one soldier
feels about it. He has been in the
Far East for twenty-six months,
and back here fur six when he talk
ed to me, so he had had a chance
to talk to his buddies when they
came back from leave.
This is what he said; "I wish,
Ruth, you’d write an article to tell
people how WE feel Maybe they
wouldnt' like it — but we would.
We want other boys that come back
to have it more the way we want
ed It to be — and as it wasn't.
"Now you know how close I am
to my family. I'd thought about
coming home all those months in
the jungle. I’d been terrified of
every flight at the end of my stay
for fear I’d be shot down before 1
could get there. But the first week
home 1 thoughit I’d go mad.
"You see they tried to do too
much for me. They were with m*
constantly. If 1 went for a walk,
someone went with me. I wasn’t al-
loKfd to_do any of he chores that
were actually glad when we bad to
go back to camp.
"It was such a disappointment to
us. All those months we'd gone over
every detail of the life we’d lived.
The little things became incredibly
dear. What we wanted was for
things to be the way we remember
ed them, to be AT HOME, not to
be COMPANY. We wanted to do
the things we’d always done in tha
way we’d always done them. We
wanted to potter over the chores
we'd always shirked. We wanted to
go downtown alone for a coke. I
guess we just wanted to turn 'oack
time until the world stopped spin
ning around us.”
He said it better than I could —
because he was speaking for all
bnys like him. I told this to a wise
man, who said; "I know what b*
means. I felt the same way after
the last war. So when we heard our
buy was coring home, my wife and
1 made engagements — for our
selves. It took courage to go out
and leave him with s book and a
bowl of apples as we’d done be
fore—but the rest, glad loA on his
f'lce when we came home was
worth it. And It wasnf long before
he and his mother slipped out to
the movies together and until he
ily means to obtain those Tigftxs.
pay their poll taxes, out wouia
not admiL until they were expos
ed, that Uie taxes were not paid.
Of 7,000 potential Negro voters in
Petersburg Dr. Jackson could
find at one time only 75 who had
qualified by paying the tax.
Now all di-scussion of the un
democratic nature of the poll tax
aside, it must be admitted that any
man who really craves to exerclM
his right to vote and who can af
ford it? will qualify by paying Uie
few dollars necessary. Thousands
of voters who are opposed to the
tax on principle have paid it and
do pay it, in those states requlr-
not intesestea in tk* baUoi. 5o far -You see they irled lo do lAo UW IBIl! Klli WUR'UIMUIJ ■
as many of them are concerned he much for me. They were with m* face when we came home was
was unfortunately correct. constanUy. If I went for a walk, worth it. And It wasnt long before
How can people reared In a dem- someone went with me. 1 wasn’t al- he and his mother slipped out to
ocracy, taught civics and history lowed to do any of the chores that -e movies together and until he
In high school, possibly exposed had been expected of me ever since asked me if I could get off to play
to political science and more his- i was a little shaver. People came golf with him. Home
lory In college — how can they and called and gave parties for me. to boys than we realize. HOME is
airily pats up their right and duty i didn’t feel as though I was at vhta they want.”
to vote? And then discuss interna- home at all. The other boys in mv Remember that on the glad day
tional atfairs Inthe most erudite unit had the same experience. We when your boy comes home,
manner? And then inveigh against
disfranchisement in high-sounding
and often bitter terms? Above alL M-l
how can they properly teach ris- -1-
ing citizens?
HAROLD D. MARTIN
The tragic and untimely end of the car
eer of Major Harold D. Martin jyaa a
ahock to hia many friends in Raleigh and
North Carolina. As one-time athletic di
rector of Shaw University, and as a prom
inent figure in the activities of the Color
ed Intercollegiate Athletic Asaociation. he
was well known throughout this section.
Major Martin was a splendid example
of manhood. Not only was he well-trained
and skillful in his chosen vocation; he
was also a man of sterling character. He
was truly an inspiration to the young men
in hia charge, and a man to be admired
among those of his own age.
Volunteering his services to his country
early in the war, he lost his life in the lino
of duty just as much as if he had died on
the battlefield.
SOUTH CAROLINA CONSIDERS
That the South Carolina cities of Co
lumbia, Florence, and possibly others, arc
considering the question of employing Ne
gro policemen is a good sign. Sooner or
later we may expect that the excuses so
far offered for not doing |o will be brush
ed aside. The record of Negro officers in
other southern cities is an argument hard
to offset.
Many cities in North Carolna which do
not have them should employ Negro po
licemen. Especially is thus true of some of
the smaller cities in which the record of
white officers in dealing with Negro law
breakers and alleged lawbreakers is any
thing but source of pride to the right-
minded citizenry.
draws ueai' Uiey remain hopeful but be
come more anxious.
Among tlic things which are causing
qualms in liie minds of those wlio liope to
sec emerging from Uie Conference au ef-
fecUve plan for bringing and maintaining
u permanent peace are Uic questionable
acts and demauds of Russia, tlie deterinin-
aUon of Britain to maintain at all cosi»
the status quo of Uie Empire ,aud indeed
to strengthen it in spite of everyUiing, and i
Uie apparent agreement, open or tacit, of
the big nations to ignore any embarrassing
questions that might anse in connection
with subject peoples outside Europe. Less
and less is heard of the Atlantic Charter
these days, and no one seems to want to
talk about iU That is, no one with power
to do anything about.
Nonetheless, hope reirzins. There is
still hope that Russia and Britain will
have the faith and courage and good will
to give up the old methods of power poli
tics, satellite buffer states, and all Uie old
devices which in Uie post have failed to
maintain peace. There is some hope, ev
en, that Britain may be moved by some
force within or without to extend the high
principles of the AtlanUc Charter to the
darker peoples of her dominions and col
onies. Tiiere is hope sUll that the minor
ities of the world, whetiier small nations,
backward natives, or subservient racial or
political minorities, may get a “new deni”
all over the world.
There is reason to hope that at least a
beginning can be made in all these.
Why? Inertia, fear of embarras
sment, the unquestioned accep
tance of the dictum that "politics
is the white folks’ business” and
probably above aU, j vast and un
pardonable indifference. I mce
knew a teacher of political science.
« man in his late Ihirlles, who had
never cast a ballot anywhere, just
as I once knew a teacher of educa
tion who went months without
ever opening a newspaper or lis
tening to a news broadcast. (Let
me hasten to add. for my protec
tion, that neither of these men
ever taught in Raleigh.)
SHORT OBSERVATIONS ON
SCMPTUEE TRUTH
‘The entrance of Thy words giveth light" (Psa. 119:130)
•'Blessed b the nun that mak-1 through the centuries have put
eth Ihe Lord his trust, aod re-1 ihjj challenge to Ih# test —and
We must contend for complete
equality for all citizens in-so-lar
as any opportunities are concern
ed. The making of exceptions in
certain fields ns was done under
the old Interracial Commissian
formula is poison, deceptive, and
dishonest. The underlying moilvc.s
for agreement to these exceptions
is ultimately selfish and ill udvis-
d, leading lo the creation of new
problems more complicated than
those the agreements seek to solve.
On the other hand we must re
member the import of a point
stressed by .Mrs. Eleanor Roose
velt- on her last visit to North
Carolina. She urged all who were
contending for equal privileges to
bear in mind the necessity for as
suming equal responsibilities. We
cannot overdo this. In our history
wc have proof in plenty that
those who go forward challenge
stronger ones to aid them when
their handicaps weaken their pro
gress. This is especially true when
two socially divided groups begin
to work together for a common
goal of progress. The liberab in
the most advantaged group are en
couraged when the leaders of ibe
disadvantaged group shoulder all
the responsioiliiy they can and do
it graciously. Strong liberals In a
prejudiced group are embarrassed
when those whom they would re
lieve of the burdens imposed by
handicaps growing out of that pre
judice fail to carry on in an equal
ly sincere fashion.
Our schools are challenged in
this area to a waking up effort.
It is easy to make excuses for fol
lowing a line of hule resisUnce
when the going is against the
grain. It was very easy for our
high schools and colleges to dis
continue baseball schedules in the
depression of the thirties. It was
easy to cancel Intercollegiate ath
letic programs under the difficul
ties of the present war-time trans
portation handicaps. It has been
easy to let up on the efforts to pro
mote school and college bands
arxl orchestras which cost more
than mere singing organizations.
Too many Institutions whose poli
cies ere made by colored leaders
are taking the way of easy admin
istration and faillog to assume re
sponsibility for making an equal
contribution to the personality de
velopment of colored youth. Our
example will be an eloquent per
suader of liberab to help us In
our struggle toward equality.
specteth not the proud, nor such blessed!
as turn aside to Ile^" (Psa. 4®:4). _
The attitude of heart that 1 ..Moreover, brsthrep. 1
urlngs the blessing of God has xHE Ootpel .
uoth positive and negative as-i cor. 1^:1).
)ects. It must wholly have the pgul was more than
l.ord as its supreme object of
trust, a trust that has no divided
interests. To place confidence in
men, especially In men of un
holy principles, that we should
put only in God, is only to cheat
ourselves of the reward He l.as
promised to these who diligently
seek Him (Heb. n:6).
deotare
. . " (1
mere
gospel preacher". He waa a
preacher of THE Goapel. He
had no so-called “aoclal goapel”
or law-works goapel that he sub
stituted for THE GospeL It Is
true that the Gixspel He preached
Tad social impUcaUons and also
encouraged thote who received it
! :o "maintain good worics”. But
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON »
. IJ I _ Daiil lifl
. W. WiUUmi
SCHOOLING
An inlereaUng item about poat-war
plana of aervice men hazi appeared in the
THE CAHOLimAW
111 SMt Hargett St, Raleigh. N. C.
Telephooe M74
Piibl ^ Tte Carrh****" Publlahlng Co.
Entered m gecoodiMt matter, April 0. IMO, at
tha Poet Oflke nt Raleigh. N. C„ under the Act
March 3. ItTt.
P. R. JERVAT, Publiaber
C. D. HALUBUBTON, IdltoriaU
Suhaerlptlao Rataa
^ One Year. ItM; Six MonUia, ? (merman people.
Addrem all and make all eheckii
payable te TIm rather than to Individ-;
Tha ezpreaaly repudiatea rc«p«i-|
aiblUty for return of unaolidted picturea, manu-j
■cript ate., unleaa atamps art aent
ANOTHER CRIME
Of .'ll! the crimes which history will
charge .qgainst the Nazi leaders not the
least will be that of sacrificing the lives
of millions of their own people by prolong
ing the war far be>'ond the ren.otcst hope
of victory. I: is, oi will be, obvrjus lo all
Germans except the most fanatical follow
ers of the Fuehrer, that only the criminal
ambition of the Nazi heads to carry , ev
erything down with them as they go, or to
save their own hides at whatever expease
to all others involved, was responsible for
Subject; The Book and the
Faith. — Psalm 154;10-19; 2 Cor.
3;i-S.
Key Verse, Thy kingilom is an
everlasting kingdom, snd Ihy
dominion endurelh Ihrougl ut all
generations. — Psalm 14a:lJ.
For the next three months we
shall be studying the unfolding
drama of Bible history. Our sub-
jecL The Btwk and the Faith, in
dicate the basic background on
which the Christian religion was
founded and how the spread ol
the Gospel has increased inspite
of opposition. It is generally con-
ceeded that this lesson, the printed
text, was written by David and
St Paul during the eleventh cen
tury B. C. and A. D. 60. respec
tively in Jerusalem and Philippi
The idea of bringing these por
tions of the Bible, written so far
a part, one in the Old Tesliment
and one in the New Testament, is
to show how God has provided a
revelation of HnnseU for men, and
that God deals with nations as
with individuab. They who obey
lits revealed will shall be blessed;
likewise disobedience brings mis
ery, unhappiness and disuiicUons.
This is evident as we study the
rise and fall of kingdoms and in
dividuals and nations. Let us look
at the Bible. It was called “Sac
red Writings" in the time of Jt-
sus (Old Testament) The term
Holy Bible came Into use during
WylUlfe’s lime. The .New and Old
Testament were ratified at the
Council of Lasdicea in A. D. 320.
While Jerome played a great part
in bringing about an accepUnce
of the Books (66) which we now
study as the Bible. Though many
in number, there is a remarkable
unity — the story of God’s revela
tion to man — man’s salvation.
The Bible is divine book — writ-
ties by Paul, light general epistles
and one prophetical book. The
Book we study deals with the
story of mankind from the crea
tion to the coming of Christ and
from the coming of Christ down
through the centuries. 'The central
thought or theme in all these
books of the Bible Is 'Jesus* and
we stand or fall by our belief or
faith in Jesus Christ, the Son of
the Living Ood. Jesus either came
to save us or He did not come
And when Jesus taught, the cen
tral theme in His teaching was
God's love for the individual and
the spirit in which the individual
should worship God (Jno. 4:24).
The Bible is to be studied rever
ently. prayerfully, meditatively
with a knowledge of Its back
ground if we would make it a
lamp unto our feet and a light
unto our pathway. The Bible is
made our own by studying It oal-
..e very life and essence of THE
“Then I looLfd on all the vvorkN pre ched was: "Christ
that my hands had (or our sins, according to
srl’o d.ranri;o« .» ."vh, senptur,,; H. W3. buried,
vanity and vexat'on of spirit, md rose again the third day, ae-
and there was no profit under .g^Ji. g to the Scriptures" (see I
the sun" (Eccl. 2:11). | 15:1-4). Nothing more nor
,Ti.‘3 is not the conclusion ol a j, thE Gospel.
pessimist but the discovery of a
very wise mm who had oppor-) -Tjut godliness
tunily to make a fair appraisal ^ ment Is great gain” (I Tim. •:«).
of the wortliwhileness of a life
bas'd almost entirely upon things
tempor il—that is. things “under
the sun”. The Bible declares,
and human history confirms, that
“the world passeth away, and the
lust thereof (that is. the desire
for mi:re things and the thrill ol
those things); but he that doeth
the will of God abideth forever”
(1 Jn. 2:17)
Discontent is no respecter 1
race, social position, economic
status, or educational advantage.
It has been demonstrated Urn#
and time again that one can be
healthy, wealthy, wise, and fa
mous. and stiU be dUcontenled
and dissatisfied. The reason is:
betterment In circumstances or
pcsition is not an antidote to sel
fishness. which Is the root cause
i. 4 If 3f all lorms of discontent. But
; nr. . thou when people have godUnes. (1. e.
ir.uldr"“r‘.b.'’;io.; .. cod,- .God-llkene^”) “’"..r.hej
(in. 11:40). c'.ntent in whatsoever state they
These words were spoken by , are in (Phil. 4:11). This Is not
our Lord to one of His followers, j an encouragement to a low cun-
who. for a moment at least had I dition of living; rather,
supposed divine deliverance Im-1 contrary, because Uiey
possible because ol the seeming FIRST the kingdom of God and
difficulty of circumstances. He ! Hi* riahteousness” have t h #
the prolongation of the m i a e r y of the
one day the selfish propaganda
and the callous use of force and
The barefaced h.ypocrisy of those who threat which Hitler and his m^-
, LL-L J ons have employed to make the
have pretended to have such a high regard German people a body-
for the welfare of their country and their wm.^
it Poetical 5; Major Prophets 5;
and Minor Prophets 12.
oad part -of the Bible — The New
Tbtament — twenty-seven books
-Contains four biographical books;
^ bUtorical book, thirteen epli-
tniths we learn In the Bible in
crease our faith ^ we stare that
truth with another — thus *e
Bible will eventually meet the
needs of eU nations for aU
And finally, the Bible U God s
Word, our guide to moral and
spiritual Uvlng today.
sought to remind her that faith
in God (which is. simply laying
hold upon the Word or promises
of the ever-faithlul God) would
enable her to obtain results
nothing lem than glorious. Faith
ful men and women down
promise ol His care and provi
sion (Mnlt. 6.33; Phil. 4:19). Thera
are true riches and real satisfac
tion for those who put God first
ICUFTOna Hlb'TII XgSTIliONl
p. o. Box tilt
Attaata 1. oa.
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