Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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1 SITUATIONS BMLP WANTED «fcV Classified Rates 41 4 8 wJ^mSSi **o* Ul * lk * *” 1,0,1 °* Unt * l Dm wlatimim number d words in «V want ad is U words. Ton will nw Weekly Want Ads may be tetaphea ad through Wsdnaaday up to M AJC. FEMALE HELP WANTED 1 ■OUSEItAIDS Uve-ln-jobs Mass?. Conn. UO to M>. Bus ticket. Refer . aneaa. Barton Xmp. Bureau. Gt Bar rington, Mass. “EDUCATIONAL** WM * WOMEN It to #Ol Tou can qua lify for many job opportunities In CIVIL SERVICE. Piepare at home tor -xnning examinations. Send name, address, phone, directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P. O Bos 406. Raleigh. N. " C. BEAUTY SALON Community Beeuty Salon 513 S. Blount St. Dial 828-1948 LAUNDRY TtAGUE'S DRY CLEANING, 1624 Glenwood Avs has merged ana la now known as BAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO 3. Paul Easterling, Mgr., No. L Dial TE 1-551# No 1 Dial FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAB-B-Q and Chieken (Oar Specialty) PIS and Chieken 108 E DAVIE ST SERVICE STATIONS BDNN’i SSSO 6TATION—BOi & Blood wortt St Phene TE 1-tt MOTEL naOMK-I TOURIST DETVE INN-CaU or write tor reservations, 622 Jamal ' Prtv «- T* MO4B FOR SALE! Deed Ely Zag Sewing Machine. In. guaranteed Only t»SO. Call IX 3-2871 or write Atlaa, 209 S. Wilmington St., Balalgli tor tree home damonstra- Won. LEGAL NOTICES wasg&F* CAaoutiA INTEIE SUFEROR COURT BETOKE THE CLERK EKXaCE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION S. P. No. 9364 MQKABD SMITH AND WIFE wsxp ALFORD CWYNN, Minor; COtWTAITCE LA VON GWYNN, Minor; WILSON LAWS. LETHA MAY GWYNW OWENNA LAWS: MAgQEEAN LAWS and DAVID Defendants TO NAFOUAN LAWS AND DAVID fkka notice that a pleading eeeklng rellei against you has Seen tiled in the above entitled epccial proceeding. The nature of the relief being Bought is as follows: A Special Pro ceeding to partition a certain describ ed tract of land known as "WSahnig ton Laws Place” and which the de fendants are tennants in common in Ilia tract of land. The said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at teh office of the dark of Superior Court in Wake County. N. C. You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later than Feb ruary 16. 1964, and upon your failure to do eo the party eeeklng service a gginst you will apply to the court for ike relief sought. This 3rd day of January. 1968. ESTA S. CALLAHAN. Assistant Clerk of Superior January U /l it. N * Februiry I. 196* “Hootenanny” Presented At Bennett College GREENSBORO—Thera was itan dteg-room -only for the "Hootenan ny" presented by the Bennett Col lege Pro-Alumnae Association re eaatiy In the David D. Jones Stu dent Union. Coordinator o t the ixogma wag Jfea Morris, veteran show buaineee figure, who was ably assisted by tmi Grant, classical guitarist. In gddftin» to talent from Bennett Students, former students, and fs- OUtty, there were guests from neigh boring colleges. The program covered many h •Ms of folk music, including tunes from P ll ** l * Panama. Africa, Sa ■mo and the Wsst Indies, as well as aau«i from the Appalachians end Cm deep South. A group of CORE Ttradisii Singers and another group gospel music were roundly Mptandsd, as were Gwen Friende flrewi. son. Charles. 12 of Ker awailTls end Mrs. Thelma Spruill ooletst, whose rendition of" He's Oot the Whole World ia His ltafe" was easily the outstanding goto performance. Mrs. Mary T. Coleman, director •I ah—ae affairs, beaded the M«up arranging the program. GIVE GOD A CHANCE NOW! Attend Church Every Sunday! SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION , ; *§j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE PERSONAL L CLEANINO fc EAUUNO A W Cost Advertising nm SaHjS, Low Cost Advertising —JlOmSSlf i FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEin pie 4-5558 / < FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 IgfflWplWE AMMOONCUMMTS CAMUS OP THANKS ll* MSMOMIAM LkOJI. HOT/CMS (Ml MSTATM MOM APAMTUEMTt MOUSES POM MMM J? BURL ALLEN’S H Ink m TONGUE In view of our government's fre quent blunders • especially in fo reign affairs, it seems that Ameri can politicians are people who talk to us MOSTLY during campaign time, listen to us ONLY during election time, and defraud us ALL the time by participating in trans actions that are FALSELY for our sake. The most popular, current example of this trend is the Bus *io-American wheat deal, the RUS SIAN WHEAT TRAP! ‘ Okay, so the Russians buy mil lions of dollars' worth of American wheat, and SOME Americans gain. But every grain of wheat that the Russians pay for represents a whale BUSHEL that they expect to gat freely! • In that case, ALL Ameri cans would lose! And we have no assurance that the Russians shall not accomplish fills feat under the guise of credit buying: for our con gress has granted our President the power of discretion in this mat ter, and how many Bolsheviks re fuse ■ chance to cheat! And how many American diplomats resist the opportunity to appease?! Perhaps, to some, that vote of power does make President John YOU ABE THE.OETECTIVE You stand to one side In the big studio of the radio tuid television station and watch the hospital attendant* carry out the body of Deanna Dawn, one of the staff singers. She was shot to death Just • half-hour ago. As the heavy, sound-proof door swings automatically abut be hind the stretcher-bearers, you tom and look at the other three occupants of the studio—Martin Van Annan, one of the station’s pianists and accompanists; Timothy Hogan, popular disk Jocky; and Helen Donovan, the victim's younger stator. You address the dapper-looking Tan Orman: “You’ve already told me that you left Deanna alone here In the studio at about 7:20 to go out for a cup of ooffee. Can you prove that?” “Why yes.” replies Van Orman. "I stopped at ths rooeption desk In the front hall and exchanged a few words with Miss Meyers. There’s a big dock on the wall over her head, and Tm sure shell veri fy that we both remarked on the time." "And you. Mr. Hogan." you turn to the slender, young disk Jockey who Is puffing nervously on a cigarette. "You told me you left the studio at 7:30 o’clock?” "That’s right ... I had finished my evening recording-spinning session at about 8:56. and I took off within five minutes afterwards. Both Helm and Martin will verify that,” The girl, Helen Donovan, node her head. “Martin was trying out a new song on the piano, and Dottle ... X mean Deanna ... She was plain old Dorothy Donovan before toe started calling herself Deanna Dawn. Anyway, she and I were standing here listening to Martin’s playing... it was a song my sister was intending to sing oh bar pro gram tonight Timmy opened the door, stuck his heed In. and waved goodbye at us ... and that was about 7:00, Just as he’s told you. Then later, after Deanna had rehearsed the song with Martin, be told us be was going out for some ooffee and hs toft A few minutes after that I told Deanna I was going home, and I left I went down the hall to ooe of the other studios where I’d left my coat, and then as I was walking on down the hall, I heard the shot X turned around and hur ried back here, and Into the studio, and there was poor Deanna . . . lying there on the floor . . . dead! I thought at first that she had killed herself ... but there was no gun.” “We found the gun,” you tell her, "in a waste can at th* far end of the hall . . .wiped clean of all flngmprlnto.” "I saw Helen running Into the studio as I was on my way back from my ooffee break,” says Van Orman. "And then when I earn* in here I found her bent over Deanna’s body, crying her eyes out." "You and Deanna used to be s well-known nightclub team until rite became a top star in radio and totovltion. Isn’t that right?” you ask Helen. She nods her heed, and the begins to sob convulsively into her handkerchief. "Bo I’m thinking you were Just a Brito over-envious at your sister’s success,’ you continue, "enough envious to have idled Iter?" Why do you suapeot Helen Donovan? r-- SOLUTION irnwomo awl U| aoumnp a eimb oaij ?oq* cm jo puiwe am presq pvq sqv pampna t»l«H toA ’jooJd-pofio* ran on*** Bfi£ MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL -The- Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still n«wa Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. . THB CAROLINIAN , SM E. Martin St , , Raleigh. N C. , 6 Please send details flf &•* I am earn money selling • I The CAROLINIAN in my easmrunity I think I can sdl | | nofism VKddy. • 1 NAME ( • > • ADDRESS , ' • ' CITY OR TOWN - - ■ I sen LOOK strong, but pressures can be more easily and more el festively concentrated upon the lane President than upon the vest congress! Thus, the President is more BURDENED than 81RBT OTHENED - and Mr. K. knows It • why doesn't Mr. J.Ti If our President is to show inter national strength, ho must be seen LEADING a STRONG nation, NOT CARRYING a WEAK one. The only reasonable way for Russia to re salve American wheat is in im mediate exchange tor cash along with certain valuable ironremioni Credit selling er any other len ience should be too remote to men tion! This attitude would prove strength on the pert of the whole NATIPN - then if the oengrtsamcn don't know it, the power probably rests upon stronger shoulders with the President At any rate, it is fine for us to let the Praeident end the congress know that we know that too much of our foreign aid is our domestic detriment It is also time for the President and the congreae to let the communist know that we know that the mouth that bites the hand Benson-Four Oaks BY MM. FLORENCE J. WYNN Faneral Servlet Bald BENSON—Funeral services were held Saturday, December SB, at I pm at St James Disciple Church, for Mr. Lewis Peacock, son of the late Cltrt end Preston Peacock. Hs was born July 2, 1800, in Johnston County, where he spent his life for tt years. At an early age he became a member of the St James Disciple Church. He served as deacon for 21 years and was a faithful mem ber and loved the church. In May. 1830: he was united In holy matrimony to Miss Nora White. Tb this union five children were born. He was e loving father and a devoted husband. He it sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Pea cock, three daughters, Mrs. Jo sanne Fryer, of Durham: Misses Claudette end Dora Marie of the home: two sons, Raeford and Ear neet of the home; five (liters, Mrs. Nora Stewart of Benson; Mrs. Una McClaan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs Doll Monk, of Camdan. N, J.; Mrs Mamie Stevens of Hackensack. N. J.; Mrs. Gertrude Outlaw, of Balti more, Md.; seven brothers, Joe, of Bonabn; Leon end Theodore, of Dunn; Jack, of Norfolk, Fa.; Na than. of Smithficld: Winston and Otis of Durham. Officiating ware Rev. R Williams, pastor, and Rev. V. L. Williams. Burial wee hi Ste wart Cemetery In Benten. Social end rsrnesl The Helping Hand Club* helped bring Christmas cheer to the needy. Mr. Edgar Barfield, is recupera ting at home after ■ stay hi Ghapel wni'» Mmorlal Hospital. Mr. Willis Barfield enjoyed his sons, A. T„ Jimmie and Douglas, of Connecticutt; end James at Nor folk, Virginia during the Christmas holidays. Deaths Aai Penonals The funeral of Mr. Kenneth Qulnshaw wag held Friday at Ben son Chat el Church. Kenneth, a first grade student at Hillside Elementary School, was burned at hi* home and taken to Chapel Hill Memorial Homltal, where he died. Funeral aervioes were held Tues day, Jan. 8.1884 at Benson Chap el Church for Mr. Wllln James Oampbell. SO, who departed this Ilfs Jan. 2, 1884, at the Johnston Memorial Hospital In Smlthfteld. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Jean Campbell, one son, Willie James. Jr., two daughters, Belinda and Mary Elisabeth, all of the home; and his mother and father, Mr and Mrs. B. J. Camp* bell of Benson. Officiating was the Rev. L K. Price. Fire Destroys Home The home of Mrs. Lassie Drsug hom was destroyed by fire on New Year's night. Residing with Mrs. Draughom, who is a widow were her sister. Mrs Essie Warren, and a friend. Mias Agnes Penny. All wearing apparel was deriroy ed. Gives Assistance Mr. K. L. Hamilton, principal of Hillside Elementary School and all the faculty and employees, are congratulated by the community tar the way In which they assist ed a needy family In time of dis tress. They have made a very food start for the ney year, living up to the suggested slogan that was In this column a few weeks ago. “Let’s do more In *B4. for God, for Others and for oureelve*. ' MRS. ADDIE MOOSE Funeral oeryloe for Mrs. Addle Mean of 108 Seawell Avenue, who died Sunday, Dee. 28, in Wake Memorial Hospital, were conduct ed from it Paul AME Church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. L 8. Penn officiat ing- Burls! followed In Mount HGpU OMOMMMMFJFe She Is survived by one brother, Mr. Ephraim Ruto of Hamlet MRS. IVER ALLEN Funeral service for Mrs. Tver Allen of 321 8. Blood worth St., who dted Sunday. Dee. 28. at Wake Mrinorial Hoepiul were conduct ed from the Manly Street Chris tian Church Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with th* Rev. T C. Ha man* officiating. Burial fotowod in HUlerori oemetery There are no immediate lurvlv era . BOW. ALICE M. GILL Funeral services for Mrs Alios M Gill of 621 E. Hargett Street were conducted from the Ruth Me tropolitan AMEZ church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the lav. T. H. Harris officiating. Burial fotlowad in Mount Hope cemetery- Mn. Gill who dted Friday. * survived by ntocaa and nephews. that toads tt fc a 810 FOOL and tote ROT FROM^CAROUNIAN Patronize Our ADVERTISERS The Happenings In Washington Terrace BY CLARANETIE DURHAM GREETINGS. ONCE AGAIN: This column Is now taking up where It left oft before Christmas, so let’s cell it e short vacation. If you cooperate with fids writer, fids column win be appearing each 60SSIP of the MOVIE LOTS BY CALLA 8 OWNER SCREENING STARTS ON MOVIE STARRING CONNOR HOLLYWOOD < ANP >—Warner Bros.* comedy, “8 For Tama," whloh glvea famous Trinldad-born aotor Edric Connor a feature role, la being filmed cltywtde la Urn Angeles. Connor has a busy time hi the film aiding the heroes to thwart a well-planned robbery. tt you like fun youTl sit many laughs from the fast-movtag In cidents In this ptoture. I like youthful aotor Greg Mor ris. The fast-rising Negro feature player In Columbia Pictures' "The New Interns" has a wonderful out look on Ufa. "I want to be a director," ha said. I asked, "An yen la ■cheat? “No.” he replied, *Tm studying right here an the eat under my ewn director, ta other" wards, X get the mee- He was tactfully informing me that tt la sometimes possible to out corners and literally start at the top, and I believe be win suc ceed. Anyone who had the plea sure of meeting Greg pets the Im pression that he knows the form ula for auooats. Greg baa many films to bis credit. Including TV shows "Ben Casey," The Twilight Zone" and “Alfred Hitchcock.” He will gath er many more laurels during his promising career. I believe I understand why the young star from Cleveland, Ohio Is progressing by leaps 'and bounds. Hs faces Ilfs with eonfl dsnos. The world Is his oyster. Boms day, hs will be a director. Orsg will succeed because hs thinks and knows be can. Ethel Waters will again par. tray her familiar rate of Ber nice Sadie. Brown In "‘Mem ber of the Wedding" at the Pasadena Playhouse, Feb. 7. The successful New York stage play won both the New York Dra ma Critics Award and the Don aldson Award. "The play will fol low "Lord Psngo." whloh begins Jan. 17. Slnger-aotreaa Miriam MSkeha of South Africa appeared In con cert last week In UCLA’s Royoe Hall. The famous African singer, “discovered” for Americana by Harry Belafonto, made her Amer ican debut on the Steve Allen Show in 1858. She has been a pap ular figure at various festivals and concerts throughout the eountry ever since. WILL SELL and MUST SELL COMPARE PRICES AND SAVE HERE! ’62 FORD Fall-lane 500 _ Sport Coupe V-8, Automatic Trans- • 1 jtO T mission. Extra Clean! MSWAWSW ’62 FORD Galwie . _ 4-Door Sedan, Straight Drive. *1x91.1 • Cylinder. Clean. M-MpAWSw ’6O CADILLAC Convertible _ Pull Power. Air-Condition, Lew '!l||9l.l mileage. Extra clean *6O CHEVROLET Bkcayne - 4-Door, Straight Drive, V-g 5 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Doer Sedan, Straight drive. V-t •f|§| X engine. Power steering. mRAPttR ’59 PLYMOUTH Fury _ _ 4-Door Sedan, V-g engine, Auto- 9/9 Q NT me tic Transmission. ‘“HAW ON ’57 OLDSMOBILE "88” „ , A 4-Door Sedan, Wrecked, as ta. MtrilF Easy On-the-spot Financing.. . Loir Down Payment! j Cornea fsyritsvilta rad Lenoir Streets VA 17434 week. AB yen have to de Is send ia Mis of interesting new*. It would be nice if we mike fid* one o< your New Year's resolutions. Call me at £33-3317, and five me your news. Him Gloria Kaye Cogdell of C-1S and Mr. Jseee Broadnax of The Washington Terrace Buslnaas Of fice celebrated their birthdays, Monday. January 8. <OM Mas. it u called) We wish both of you many happy returns. Lera wish Mrs Ms Spencer a speedy reoovery. She has been in at her home on Terbore ltd. Dr. end Mr*. Jeeaph Jane* (ae* Launa Harris) of St Augusitas* College, have returned to the city after the Mfrtay season in Albany. Oa. visiting Dr. Jones’ parents Mr. Larry Durham and Min Al berta Williams wore la the dty vis DATA ‘N’ CHATTER BY DARCY DB MOLE From Hollywood to Harlem (ANP)—Well hare It Is . . .that time of year again. Tima to taka that final took at 1883. One thing * certain, our Maad new year, *B4 has to he a bettor reerl Let’s face It • who could survive another *81?? The year started off with e blest a cold one. White then Vico Prael dent Lyndon B. Johnson unveiled the Emancipation Proclamation at Second Baptist church, many In the audience were man coooerned a bout the record tow temperature (lowest In 81 yean). Wonder what their thought* would have bean had they known they were looking et file next Proatdant of the United States??? January all* hrsußd an an nouncement tram the NAACFs Daisy Bates. The president of the Arkansas branch of the Associa tion disclosed that die had filed suit far divorce from her husband Publisher L. C. Bates of Little Rock. She chaffed “abuse” and "con tempt” in her suit. She has since remarried MS*. But the little guy with the bows and arrows caught up with another name In the news, Aretha Frank lin, and got her to change that Mias title to Mrs. The singer from Detroit announced that aha was secretly wed to her reed manager, Ted White. Bay Charles beamed broadly m January. And no wonder! Dinah Shore paid him a whooping tea (around the neighborhood of glB, 000 > end you must admit that is a very nice load) -fora single guest shat on her television shew! Meanwhile, out California way, Beautiful Dorothy Dendrldge got into the political spotUßit when she wined and dined with the gov ernor of California, Edmund O. 'Pat' Brown and his Missus on ths night of ths gala Inaugural Ball in Sacramento.' February. . .brought more shows. It also brought a ray of sunshine to Sammy Davis who received quite a tribute from the famed Friars Club. It wss at this testimonial din nr that Comedian Nlpacy Russell uttered that much-talked-about statement: regarding Dinah Wash ington’s many manrlagas: "They don’t issue her a new lioense; they -v-j v-' RALEIGH. It. CL SATURDAY. JANUAB jf tt XS9S iting your* truly oa last wash. Mrs. Don P. tenders cf C-13 had her mother. Mia. Geneva Cogdell of Newotn Grove and her aunt. Miss Waddell Herring es ML Olive, visit ing with her last Saturday. Mr. Ben MoCuUam entertained a tew <tf his friends tost week, with a party given et the Washington Terrace Nursery School It was somewhat of a New Year's party. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Miss Patricia Broadnax of Raids vllle end Miss Mary Anne Durham of Mi Olive spent the holiday sea son with Miss Ruth OateTand yours truly. Congratulations to Miss Dlorae Penny and Mrs. Louis Stephisis, who wars married Christmas Day They left tor Washington, D. C. Im mediately and will make their home In the nation's capital Just punch her old sne and give her a transfer" Needless to say the fur flew when Dinah got the message! * The Duke at Ellington traveled to London town and was. helled hy the critics. Staid Britons unani mously acclaimed the band aa “the mast varied and baaufituL . in Jass," which is net exactly a weak tribute considering how long the maestro has been on the bandstand. Leva Is a many-aplendored thing was evidneed hy Nina Simone's polios sergeant husband, Andy Stroud. Although he was Mated to receive e promotion to lieutenant In a matter of weeks, Stroud an nounced that he was going to re sign from tits Perea so he could better assist hi* wife la HER oa rear. Holland Chapel New* BY MRS. THELMA HORTON DUNSTON AND HORTON WEDDING Congratulations to Min Helen L. Horton and Mr. Lawrence RJffiun ston, who were married In Hen derson on Sunday, Pec ember 23. Miss Dunston is th* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nash B. Horton of Apex. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Trannle Thompson of Cha pel Hill; Mr. Clarence Horton, Mr. P. C. Lew*** and Mr. Marshall Wilson, all Os Apex. W* wish each of you s very speedy reoovery. RALEIGH SEAFOOD Fresh Seafood Daily 110 K DAVIE ST. DIAL TE J-774h Prescriptions PILLED ' R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C CENTRAL DRUG STORE BABY BUPPLIEB COSMETICS 501 E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C Phone TE 2-8084 TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-NOW ==? RAWLS MOTOR CO. MS PATBTTKTXLLI «T. PHONE TK 2-4248 Dealer No. 2288 *’w January JAMBOREE EVERYBODY’S A WINNER! When They Visit the Fabulous Display Os Used Cars At •.. Al Smith Buick Company * ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS r . Nothin* But Low - Low Priced^;- 'j. '3LVS SEE OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN E. T. Burchett* T. L Sutton Quinn Van Haok Tosaasy Svttori Jams Meredith < To Make Foreign Tour ! | WASHINGTON (ANP)—Jam*■ H. Meredith, who tori year an nounced his Intention of re enroll tog at toe University es MUrisMppl « for graduate study ha* changed his mind again. Now he says he it > going to study at an African uni* varsity. ~ tj Meredith. 11, who wos graduated; from the UnirandfrotMlaclialppl j, plans to enroll nt Ibadan Univer sity to Nlgrla next fall \ Meredith said he would week to ward aa advanced degree so some leave ta April far a trip, to AfrteT’ Ha*daterSed i y as*a f| tea** k spank In several ptaesh_ He elm sold he had derided to become active politically M Wbah ington with emphasis on registra tion and voting drives AiMr th* capital's effort to achieve home rule. ... ,.;r Meredith said ha had 6pa*ktm engagements that win keep him busy almost until the,tin* ha leaves for Europe. ' He said ha had drop** plan* to devote hit full cnarjgtca to the Jamee Meredith Educational Find because he bed concluded to th* lest four months that providing education for the uadegprMtogei was a task the Oovenune*| kauri handle. ’ > \• l j — • “King” Cote : Gucfit'On J| I Benny Show NEW YORK (ANP)-3tot King Col*, as gusst star, sings and plays ths piano in an improbable instru mental group that lncludaS Jsck, Benny on the violin, on ’"TBTJaclcj Benny Program" Tuesday, January 21 (9:30-10:00 PM BED on the CBS Television Network. In his featured sol* spots, Colefl kings "Dty In, Day Out* and “When* I Fall to Love.” J 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1964, edition 1
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