Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM. N. C., MAR. 7, 1946 ISSUED EVEF.Y THURSDAY J. IK KERNODLE, JR, Manager | $1 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE b ered At the Pi etofltce at Omham. ? N. C . aa sect nd-claae matter. LOOKING AHEAD >> GEORGE & BENSON k Pltliiml?Htrditf CtUf/t ft Sttrtf .itkinut Initiative The son of a drainage engineer, who had done a great deal of super visory work with and for his father, was inducted into the United States Army during the war. Before he had grown familiar with discipline he found himself digging a ditch to divert surface water from camp. His instructions had been verbal and reasonably plain but were not pre cise in every detail. The youth had some knowledge of soil drainage and a real interest in it, so he set about to distinguish him self with good workmanship. When he was nearly half finished, his ser geant appeared, ruddy with indigna tion. Firmly the sergeant denounced the breach of discipline, going be yond orders. The recruit was con fused and made a second mistake, speaking in his own defense. Central Planning "But, Sergeant, I thought . . "Oh, you thought!" scornfully echoed his superior. "What right have you got to think? Are you drawing a thinking man's pay?" Such is regimentation! The young man was not in school, where su perior work yields superior grades. He was not in business, where better work means better pay. He was in the army. This is not a criticism of military discipline or army efficiency. I am no military expert. I use this story to illustrate how regimentation kill* initiative. By the very nature of its workings, it is destructive of progress in peaceful pwsuits. In despot-ruled countries, things hap pen to all thinking civilians very much like what the young recruit experienced. Competition a Remedy In lands where authority is com pletely centralized, strict obedience to orders is <*? matter of gravest importance to private individuals. However wise and kind the dictator, when power-hungry henchmen reach into what we Americans call private business (as invariably they do) progress is paralyzed. Farmers and all other workers learn from unhap P7 experience to do as they are told, period. Admittedly, parallel things happen occasionally in private enterprise but competition corrects them. Sometimes owners of businesses be come indifferent, live apart from their interests and try to run live industries by dictum, as if methods they worked out years ago were eter nally right. These cases develop their own cure quickly. Every of fice and every shop of such a pro prietor becomes a hatchery of po tential competitors. Efldeaey Rewarded American business in general Is operated with an aim to get maxi mum yield per hour of work. Ex ecutives and supervisors exist far no other purpose. More yield per hoar means better wages for workers, more profit for management and lower prices for buyers who con sume what is produced. The newest recruit on any Job can get paid for an idea that improves production. America is famous as the best place on earth to live. Many peo ple know ft who don't know why. but here's why: In America, ideas count. No matter who originates them, they have value. Anybody with an idea is free to use It and. If Ifs goad, we all benefit. Thus, Americans live better than people under centrally planned systems where only the few think who are officially appointed to think. PRIZE EDITORIAL SPEAKS FOR DOGS Canines Wonder Why Man Doesn't Behave Like God, ilt Sutes G W Barretts, editor of the Peoria (Illinois) Journal-Transcript, has v,ctoT bond by 008 Research Center, f\'*X,Qrk- " suthor of the "best editorial on a dog topic appearing in WHiaced. Mr. Barrttte's editorial Mr. Barretie's editorial was chosen JBUSSfc ?75*88 Judy, editor of Dog World magazine, Chwago; and Harry Miller. eSlutive ??r^u?o^yDo? The Judges also voted "honorable "yw> Mrs. Eleanor Rooeevett j SttJarss's-iffai: dicsted newspaper column on Sept I Your Red Cross watches over the com fort of hospitalized veteran* and service people everywhere. Help put its 1916 Fund Campaign over. Give generously! January Disasters Bring Quick Red Cross Action Destructive floods and tornadoes be ginning in early January were grim reminders that more Americans died in home-front accidents and disasters during World War II than as war casualties. By mid-month the siege, brought on unseasonably early by warm weather and heavy rains, had claimed 54 dead and upwards of 150 hospitalized, records indicate. Thousands of fami lies in rural areas of 11 mid western and southern states were affected. Red Cross chapter workers who last year helped their communities through 260 disasters have again worked 'round the clock. Assisting them have been doctors, nurses, and others rushed by the Red Cross to stricken areas. Surveys for the re furnishing, rebuilding, and repairing of damaged or destroyed homes, bams, and other buildings began im mediately. Rehabilitation will be com pleted in March. Undoubtedly new disasters will strike during the spring months and will keep the organization working at top speed in this humani tarian parade which never ends. In providing food, clothing, shelter, medical and nursing care, varying problems confront the Red Cross, par ticularly in rural sections. In flooded Mississippi valley areas. Red Cross has obtained a priority re lease of house trailers to supplement tents used in sheltering farmers res cued from flooded areas. When evacu ation of farm families and livestock has been necessary, coast guard and navy boats have assisted. Recent coal shortages in disaster areas were re lieved when Red Cross action resulted in diversion of fuel to critical sections. An hour after surveys have been completed, the Red Cross has obtained priority release of lumber and other building materials. Included has been screen wire to help prevent the spread of disease in malaria affected areas, i ?- ________ In fioods and hurricanes, local Red I Cross disaster units, through advance , weather bureau advisories, have warned residents in time for safe evacuation; in remote sections, they have effected rescues. In all disas ters, tornadoes, fires, floods, hurri canes, train wrecks, they have quickly ] sought out injured, given first aid, j and arranged hospital care. Hundreds , of thousands of homeless have been sheltered, clothed, and fed. In Peterson, New Jersey, a new chapter disaster chairman successfully tackled problems of the worst flood in that city's history. Two days after a Red Cross disaster conference in Montgomery, Alabama, a tornado ripped through the city. Outstanding care given the injured wrote a bright page in the year's disaster history. , In states where polio outbreaks oc curred, Red Cross chapter volunteers hurriedly improvised hospital articles. In Salt Lake City, Disaster Service supplied face masks, children's night gowns, hospital shirts, surgical gowns for nurses, blankets, and sheets. When flannelette could not be found for hot j packs, Red Cross supplied 1,000 diap ers for the purpose. But whether disaster or any of ? many other Red Cross services, all are available to people in rural communi ties no leas than in large cities. Home nursing, farm accident prevention, as sistance to families of men in uniform and to veterans?these services con tinue year-in, year-out. During March . the Red Cross is appealing for $100, 000,000. It needs every bit at that amount to meet obligations to the armed forces and civilian population. "We all have a share in the Ameri can Red Cross," said Basil O'Connor, Red Cross Chairman, when announc ing the appeal. "Let's all maintain that share by contributing generously to the 1M0 Fund Campaign and keep ing our Red Cross society the strong eat in the world." n. Following is the Journal-Tran script editorial in full: "This being National Dog Week, we wonder what a dog's eye view of mankind would be. It might be. . . . "Well, the war is over, we dogs have proven our usefulness as sen tries, message carriers. Red Cross perhaps, our morality is the morality of loyalty?loyalty to you human be ings. All we ask in return is that you be a little loyal to us?that you rec ognize the ancient alliance between dog and man. This alliance is so old in the human race that we don't re sent jt one whit, even when you abuse "Us But we don't know how to abuse you. unless you desert us and ignore us, forget us and starve us, destroy our morale and neglect us. To us, you are pretty close to God. Indeed,_y?u're the only God we know, we sometimes wonder why you don't behave like God?both in your relations with human beings and with us." Behind Your Bonds Um the Might of America ? helpers, guards, agricultural work ers and aides to disabled soldiers. W< think we've done our part as moral* builders during the conflict We havi guarded prisoners. We have learned to lead the blind?men who had eyes once, but whose eyes were put ou by other men We didn't invent the atomic bomb. But since we live witl human beings we were its victims too. We never won or lost a war, bu we gave our lives in war service just because humans set us the ex ample. We are dependent upon yot humans (or food and care, particu larly in the city, but if that food anc care is not given us we do not tun and rend you like people might do We just become stray curs, an obliga tion of yours and a reproach to you] humanity. "We serve your children by teach ing them that inferior creatures de serve their kindness and protection In return, ire give protection to you We are the first to give notice o danger and to detect the presence o> a marauder. We have an instinctivi urge to rescue those who are drown ing. We smell Are smoke soonei than you do. We enjoy running anc playing, but dont enjoy standing people up against this wall anc shooting them or beating them ti death in concentration eomos. Indeed APPLES AND WHEAT 1 A third of tho NattoDb apple crop fa produced fa tho State of Waahfaftoci. Tho extern oocUob nnuaQi producaa I ? mllMoo buiheb of wheat Dairy and I poultry prodwefa hart tacreaaed tra- I ?ODdonaly fa racest yaara to add i*. aoureaa to the Ratios* wealth that laaedntee- Victory Bonds U. S. Tnuurj Popartiaoa'. THRIVING CITY Populated by tTto peraosa fa 1M, At boquenjue, R. If, h the State* larsaat ttty with Hn Paekfac pfanta. can ok* fbetortoa. the (rowbw State Ufa- ! ^^tr_c^ay thopa^tfla and metal | s wffl ti J?Yfato^Roa^ Behind Your Bonds' 1, STEEL WILL HELP Steel?a billion dollar industry in Pennsylvania ? will pour millions into the Nation to guarantee the Savings Bonds in which Americans invest. Its production in this state alone is said to equal that ot any other nation. Mills must turn out materials (or ships, railroads, build ings (or the world's reconstruction. Vital industries in all parts ot the Nation must have its output. U. S. Treasury Department PENNSYLVANIA GLASS Henry W. Seigel, ironmaster who turned to blowing and molding deli cate and beautiful glassware, pio-! neered an industry in Pennsylvania | that leads the Nation in many I grades. Albert Gallatin, once Sec retary of the Treasury, established II the first flint glass industry at Pitts- , burgh in 1807. It adds wealth to . guarantee Savings Bonds. , U. S Treafurl Department ! ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE , Having qualified an j^dministratcr of the estate of J. G. Garrett, deceased, j late of Alamance County. North Car a- ; Una. this is to notify all persona having claim* against the estate of said tie- j ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 70S Morehead St-. Burling ton, N. C., on or before ihe 10th day] of March. 1047, or t-is notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, he 5th day of March. 1946. j J. R. GARRETT. Administrator.' NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Having qualified a* Executors of, the estate of E. I* AXttrray. de-l, ceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- ' ?ons having claims against the estate, of said deceased to exhibit them to ' the undersigned at l;t 2. Burlington. ' North Carolira. on or refore the 23rd day of February. 1347. or this notice J will be pleaded in bar of their recovt-ry : All pers<?ns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This, the 18th day of February, 1346. A. J. MURRAY. W. O. McRnAY, Executors of E. L- Murray. Deceased Louis C. Allen. Atty. i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE / 1 Having qualified as lixeoutor of the \ estate of 8. A. Thompson, deceased, t, late of Alamance County. North Caro- j Una. this is to notify all persons hav- j' ing claims against t-he estate of said deceased to exhibit them :o the under- < signed at Burlingion. North Carolina. on or before the 3th day ??f February. I 1347, or this notice will te pleaded V> l' bar of their recovery. j< All persons Indebted io said estate ? will please make Immediate payment. 1 ] This, the 4th day of February. 1346. I THOMAS W. CATES. 1 Executor of the estate of S. A. Thonrpsc-n. deceased. Louis C- Allen.Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix ] of the estate of Arthur T. Walker, i deceased, late of Alamance County.' this is to notify all peison* having claims against the estate of said deceas. { ed to exhibit them to the undersigned ' at Graham. North (Tarohna. on or before the 2nd day of February. 1347, ' or this notice will be pleaded in bar of < their recovery. ] All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. A This, the 23th day of Jantu^r. 1343.1 MABEL WALKER. Administratrix Louie C. Allen. Atty. t NOTICE TO CREDITORS J Having qualified aa AriminUtratrtx < at tha aetata ot Margaret Ford Spootq I d.caa.rd. lata of Alarianc* county, , North Carolina, thla to to notify all paranua having claim* agaiaat tha aald eatata to exhibit hem to the an- l deralfned at P.t. I. Liberty. North Caro lina, oo or before the lith a*jr of Feb ruary. 1MT. or this notice will he pleaded In bar of their nromy. All oersona Indebted to said estate will please mahe Immediate payment This, the 7th day ot February. 1?4?. ELVIRA SCOTT -1KRRT. Admlnlstatrlx. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ha viae qualified aa .Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Bessie F. Carter, deceased, late of Alamance County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit hem to the undersigned at Graham. North Caroli;4a. Box 231. on or before the 10th day of February. 1347. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said es ate will please make "Immediate payment. This, the 1st day of February. 194#. ROBERT H- CARTER. Admlnistrato.* of the estate of Mrs. Bessie F Car er. dee'd Sale of Real Estate. Under authority cf that certain Mortgage Deed execu o-l and delivered t-. the umien-signed, Catherine Allen, l-y Jeter Alston and husband, Ned Al ston, wh!ch bears date of the 2nd day of December, 1335, and is recorded to the Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book of Mort gages and Deeds of Tiust No. 126, at pages 42-43, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured by said instrument, the under signed will offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at th*. Court House door in Graham, North C arolioa, Saturday, March -nd, 1946. at 11 o'clocjc, a. in . the following described real property: A parcel of land In Fsrerson Town ship, Alamance County. North Caro lina, adjoining the hvnvls of N. O. Overman, James Shepherd, et al3, and described as follows: Beginning at a rock in a road, cor ner with Tromas Allen, thence S. 87 deg. E. 5.90 chs. to a lock, corner with said Allen; thence N. 3 deg. E. 7 chs. to a rock, cornier >.l:h said Allen; thence N. 87 deg. W- 8 chs. to a rock! n said road; thence with said Road S. 20 2-3 deg. E. 2 chs. S 6% deg. E. 2 chs. S. 14 3-4 deg E. 7.33 chs. tot the beginning, containing 4.8c acres, more or less, and being the same land known as the Peggy Crutchfh?l*. Home Place. The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid ^dhen the same is knocked uown to him, and the balance upon confirmation. | This, the 21st day of January, 1946.1 O. P. FOSTER. Adminls-.i-iter of either-1 ine Allen, Deceased. Mortgagee. NOTICE * SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Beulah Overman, - va - R. Dl Jesse Overman. | The defendant, R. D. Jesse Overman I will take notice that ar. actiota. j entitled as above has been commeircca I In the General Count} Court of Ala- ' mance County, North Carolina, It be- i tag an action brought by the plata- ; tiff against the defendant for abso- I lute divorce on the grounds of two j year's separation; That the defendant! is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, and the plaintiff is a resi ent and domiciled in the State of North Carolina, and tjhis i- one of the causes o< action in which service of summons may j?e mad,? by publication m provided by law. The defendant will further take notice that he Is requir ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, ex-oftlcfo Clerk off the General County Court of Ala mance Count*. North Carolina, in the Courthousi ir* Graha i?. N IT., within twenty days from and after the 7th lay of April, 1946, and answer or lemur to the complaint ir said actions Dr the plaintiff will apily ic the C'Wt for the relief demanded in the ccir. plalnt. This, the 6th day of M.\rch. 1946. r. 1a. WILLIAMSON Clerk Superior Court and F.x-officio Clerk of the General County Court of AlamanceCounty. North Carolina. Robt. T. Wilson. Atty. NOTI CE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA tLAMANCE COUNTY N THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Urella P. Toombs Plaintiff. Flenry Tootr.ba. Defendant 1%? Jefendant. Henry Toombn wi'l ake notice that an action entitled aa ibore baa been caaiTtMid In tbe leneral County Court of Alamance Cniyiy. North Carolina, for an abno ute dl.orce on tha tcro-n da of twd lOnaccuU.c rears separation; and that ial? defendant arm hrltr take no lea that be Is required u appear at Km office at the Clerk at the Oerprml County Cour-- In the Conrthonee % Ornhatn, North Carolina. within tw*n 1 ty days after the f?th da of March. 1 ?4?. and anawer or demur to the com olaint In the enld antic u. 01 the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the iw Uef demanded In said attic*. Thla. the J7th day of Febiuary. l?l?. W. L WILXJAMSON Clerk General Coenty Court Barnle P. Jones, Atty. NOTICE SIMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Minnie Burcham Hamlet, Plaintiff, - >? - William T. Hamlet- Dcf? pdaist. The defendant. William 1. Hamlet will take notice that an action en tirled as above has been commenced in the General Ctfunty ?Ni?rt of Ala mance County, for a divo:ce based up on the grounds of two year^ separation, and the defendant wi;l further t^ce notice that he la required to appear at the office of the Clerk of tne General County Court of said co unty In the courthouse In Graham. North Caro lina, within thirty days in m the 1st day of March 1944, and answer or de murrer to the complaint of the plain tiff in this action, or the plaintiff w,ll apply to the Cdurt for the relief de manded in the said com>)a$it. This, the 24th day of February. 194* F. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General County court. Alamance County, North Carolina I William C. Ferdue. At v ? NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION north CAROLINA aLAMANCE county IN THE GENERAL county COURT James A. Bethel, Plaintiff, vs. Phenose L. Bethel, Defendant. The above named defendant Phen ose L. Bethel, will take nccice that an action entitled as above h:is been com menced in the General funty Court of Alamance County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff, James A. Bethel, to secure an absolute divorce from Che defendant upon' the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and tpart for more than two years ntext preceding the bringing of this action; and the defe ndant will further take notice that she is requir ed to appear at the of Vc ot the Gen eral County Clerk of Alamance County, in the courthouse in Graham, North Carolina, within thirty days after the I 23rd day of March. I94G. and alnswer or demur to the complaint in said ac | tion. or the plaintiff will apply to the j Court for the relief demar.red in said | complaint. This, the 21st day of February, 1946. F. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General Courrty C^urt Alamance County. Dameroir & Young. At*y*. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Maggie M. Btckom - ri - J. D. Beckom The defendant abc\e named will take notice that an actten entitled as abowe has been commenced in the General County Court of Alamance Ctunty, North Carolina, for divorce; any the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear befcre the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County, at his office in Graham, North Carolina, on the 22nd day of March, 1946. aril answer or demur to tr.e complaint irj said action^ or tne pla'ntiff will apply 1 to the Court for the relief demanded in said ctmplaint This, the 18th day of February. 1946. SARA MURRAY, Asst. Clerk of General County Court. J. J. Henderson, Atty. NOTICE Public Sale Of Real Property 1 Under and pursuant to the order of < the Superior Court of Alamance Coun ] ty as entered hi that certain special \ proceeding entitled. 'M:a. Lillian St^i field Neese and others, vs. lack Gol^y 11 Stan field and others," your undersigned.; commissioner will offer for sale ar'< public auction at the Courthouse door } in Graham. Neath Carolna. on !< Saturday. March 30. 1946. at 12: W o'clock, noon. 1 I the following describee to?! property * to-wit: 1 That certain tract or parcel of land I in Graham Township. Alamance Coun- < ty. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Melville Street and Travora' Street, ad others, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake, corner ( ! with the interaction of ?id Tl^m and Melville Street*: running thence N. 8 dec. 4S min. E. ft feet to en litem stake in the Western margin of Mel ville Street and a corner with Lot II; thence with the line of Lot M N. 8 J dec- 81 mfn W. ISO feet to m Iron stake in the Eastern margin of Lot IOC; thence with the line of Lot lit S. 8 deg 45 min. W. <1 feet to aa iron stake In the Northern margin of fl*a vora Street, thence with the Northern margin of Travora Street 8 88 deg. 81 in in. E. ISO feet to Lie po.nt of begin ning and being all of Lot 95 of the subdivision of Travora Manufacturing Company Mill No. 1 properties, as made by W. T. Hall. C- E-. plat of which is recorded in the Office of Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance Cotwuy In Plat Book 1 at page 138. TTiis conveyance is mail'* subject to all rights of way and easements now outstanding for the use and mainten ance of water lines, sewer lines, elec tric power lines, telephone lines, pub lic roadways or other easements that may be over, across, ..nder or upon said landA and all warranties herein made are made subject to said ease ments. The above c escribed property is con veyed subject to the restriction and re servation that no store building, fin ing station or other business property shall be erecicd or maintained thereon for a period of fifteen years fWoro the date of this deed. The above described real property is the homeplace of tho late W. L. Stanfield and, is a desiraoie cottage well located In the mul tillage of Tra vora in the Town of Graham. North Carolina. Said property is being sold sub ject to advance bids and confirmation of the Court, and the purchaser will be required to pay ten (18) per cent of his bid and to pay at least ooe-half (M ) of his bid upon confirmation, and the balance within six (o) months, de ferred payment to be.tn interest at six (6) per cent and title to be Re tained until the entire pui chase price is paid. TRiis. the 2nd day of March, 194#. GEORGE A. LONG. Commissioner. Notice of Re-Sale Under authority oi if?&1 certain MortRagf Detrd executed ar-d delivered to the undersigned Duncan C. Brya-i bv Oscar Harvey and wife, Rtnner Harvey, which bears date of Che J5:h day of March, 1938, and in recorded in the Office of the R*ttoter of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 126. at page 2!, and a judgment of resale, default bavin*? been made In the payment of the indebted ness secured by said ins'.TU.nent. fbe indersigned *vUl offer l-r re-sale to th* highest bidder for casn at the Court House door in Graham North Caroling at 11:00 o'clock, a. m.. Saturday, March 16th, 1946, the following described real property: A certain tract or parcel of land la Burlington Township. Alamance Coun ty, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Standard Reality Com pany and others, and bounded as fol lows: Being Lots Nos. 25 and 26 of the J. L. Gates, Subdivision on the Glencoe Road. For better description see Plat Book 3, page 10, recorded in* the Reg ister of Deeds Office in Graham, N. C. This is a resale, and bidding will be gin at $399.30. The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of l?id wteu the same is knocked down to hln>, ami the balance upon confirmation. This, the 27th day of Fecrumry, 1946 DUNCAN C- BUY AN. Mortgagee. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION N'ORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL, COUNTY COURT Alice L. Mills Plainaff - V* - William G. Mills, Defendant. The defendant William G. Mills* will take notice that an action entitled is above has b-en commenced in the General County Court of Alamance -ounty, North Carolina, for the pur Jose of securing an absolute divorce on ?he grounds of two years separation; tnd that the said defends nh will take lotice that he is required to appear at he office of the Clerk if the General rounty Court of Alar.*-mce County, forth Carolina, at the court house tat ? raham. North Carolina, not later ban twenty days from the 1st day of February. 1646. and answer or de nur to the complaint of the plaintiff a this action, or the plainiiff will ap ?ly to the Court for the relief demand - ^ in said complaint. Tnis, the 29th day of Jnr.uary. 1946. F. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County. -? C- Cates. Jr. Atty.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1946, edition 1
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