Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 804 Arendell St Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES JS Eight Page* Color Comics 40th YEAR, NO. 96. THREE SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Merchants Prepare for '51 1 Christmas Shopping Season Beautort and Morehead City business houses made final< plans this week for celebration of the 1951 Christmas sea son. Santa Claus will arrive in Beaufort during a gala Christmas parade Saturday, Dec. 8, and tomorrow in Morehead City the first of the big cash prizes, to be given ,away each Saturday until Christmas, will be presented to Christmas shoppers. The Christmas parade in Beau tart will begin at 1:30 next Satur day Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive via the yacht "Mistletoe" at the post office dock several min utes before the parade begins. In hta pack will be favors for all the toys and girls. At a Beaufort chamber of com merce merchants committee meet ing Wednesday night at Felton's ?tore plans were made to give away 'a>h prizes Monday through Sat urday beginning the morning of Santa's arrival. Size of the prizes will range from $50 to *150. The time of the give-away will be 10:30 a.m. and the place, somewhere on Wont street, will be announced liter. Christmas shoppers will be given tiekets and certain of those tickets Will entitled the holder to the cash Because stores will be open Wed ' aesday afternoons until Christmas parking meters will be checked, Chief Carlton Garner announced, and tickets will he given persons who overpark. Santa Claus has informed the Merchants committee that he will be in town all week immediately before Christmas. < Attending Wednesday night's committee meeting were Mrs. Bon nie Davant, Gerald Hill, Clarence Guthrie, Jack Barnes, Dan Walker, Jarvis Herring. Bill Willis and Jimmy Wallace. Jaycee Chairman I Explains Rales On Decorating The Morehead City. Jaycew' Christmas decorating Qfentest will bring an award of $23 to the best decorated house exterior and $1* to the best decorated store, Lester Siyron, , chairman, announced at Monday night's Jaycee meeting held at Captain BHI's restaurant. The $15 awarded the business will be donated in the name of tkat Jjrm to some deserving family, | Styron said. The club, he contin * ued, will give a second prize of $15 and a third prize of $10 for home decorations. . Winners, declared the chairman I of the decorating committee, will , be selected by at secret panel of I judges on <? percentage basis of general artistic effect, 50 per cent; originality, 20 per cent; ingenuity in utilizing surroundings, 10 per tent; conformity to the Christmas ipirit, 10 per cent; and size, 10 per cent. The winners, added Styron, will be announced Dec. 20. \ The club gave Bernard Lcary and his committee a round of ap plause for their handling of the football games this season. , Leary, football chairman, stated yiat he will submit a complete football report at the next meeting. Be thanked all members for per forming the various duties the club ?undertook at the games. Paul Cordova, chairman of the December scrap paper drive, read names of teams and team captains for the drive to be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2. Oscar Ely announced that ticketa are now on sale for the national "On to Dallas" fund. The holder Of the lucky ticket will receive a 1952 Cadillac. Ten per cent of the (ales proceeds will be retained by the local club. Bill Chalk spoke briefly on Jay cees international. He read a let ter from a French Jaycee. . The club heard that one of its tnembers, Elwood Lewis, has be come ill with tuberculosis. Jaycaas Will Called Toyi Saturday, Snnday h Morehead City Jaycees have sche duled two major toy collecting pro jects for the weekend. They are a Children's show at the City theatre at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning "where admission will be by a new lor used toy and a collection at 2 '?'clock Sunday afternoon in con junction with the monthly scrap 3^>apcr drive. The movie, sponsored in coopera ,tlon with O. J. Morrow, theatre '(manafer, will consist of several cartoons, comedies and a western. (The toys collected will be distribut ,ed at the annual Jaycee Christmas ,party, Frank Safrit, chairman. , Paul Cordova ia in charge of the ifcrap paper drive Sunday. Papers, I magazines, and cardboard will be i picked up and persons having toys that can be repaired should place those at the curb also. The first cash prizes in Morehead City will be given away at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Merchants should turn their stubs in at the chamber of commerce office no later than 1:45. First prize will be $200 with an ad ditional $100 given to other win ners. Three hundred dollars will also be given away Dec. 22. On Dec. 8 and 15 $200 will be given, the first prize on each of those Saturdays being $100. Site of the give-away will be the muni cipal building. Morehead City stores will be open each Wednesday afternoon until Christmas and they will also be open the nights of Dec. 20, 21, 22, and 24. REA Members Will Choose < Board Tomorrow Co-op Manager Expects Record Attendance at Annual Meeting REA co-op members attending their annual meeting tomorrow will select nine directors to carry on the business affairs of the elec tric distribution company. The nominating committee today announced that the following mem bers will be nominated: L. W. Pel letier, Stella; Gordon K. Laughton, route 1, Morehead City; G. W Ball, route 2, Newport; John S. Jones, Swansboro; Gilbert Whitehurst, Straits; Earl C. Day, Lola; Clar ence Millis, Newport; George Brockway, Havelock; and. Roger W. Jones, route 1, Newport Hi IccordlTlle Wltti th^by-laws' qf the corporation, additional nom inations for directors can be made from the floor. Each member of the corporation has one vote. W. C. Carlton, manager of REA. stated trxfay that judging by post card returns a record number of member-consumers is expected to attend the annual get-together which will be held at the More head City high school. An electrical appliance exhibit will be held at the school gym nasium beginning at 10 o'clock, fol lowed by a barbecue dinner at noon. The business session starting at 1:30 in the school auditorium will feature the Morehead City School band, and an address by Harry B. Caldwell, of Greensboro, master of the State Grange. The election of directors and the drawing for electrical appliance prizes will take place at the business meeting. Among the feature prizes this year is a Deepfreeze, a Frigidaire range, an ABC washing machine and many other home appliances. These appliances are gifts from dealers in this area who serve co op members and from othq: com panies offering awards as good will gestures, Carlton said. Guild to Sponsor Choral Concert v To swell the organ fund the Wesleyan Guild of Ann Street Methodist church will present the Beaufort Choral club in concert at 7:30 Sunday night in Ann Street Methodist church. This will be the first appearance of the Choral club this season. Among the numbers on the pro gram will be Finlandia (Sibelius), Were You There? Go Down Moses, and Standing in the Need of Prayer (spirituals), Land of Hope and Glory (Elgar) The Star Spangled Banner (Key) and Recessional (de Koven) with solo by Mrs. Jarvis Herring. The Choral club is directed by Mrs. Charles Hassell with James Wheatley business manager. This is the second year for the club which was organized in the fall of 1950. It has appeared in both Beaufort and Morehead City and to climax its first season gave excerpts from three operettas last spring in the Beaufort school audi torium. Alarm Answered A hot water heater caught fire at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 2405 Arendell st? Morehead City. Firemen answered the call but by the time they arrived the fire was out. Damage was reported alight 1952 License Tags Will Go oo Sale At 9 Tomorrow Morehead City Boy Scouts Will Collect Old Tags, Sell Them for Scrap 1952 motor vehicle license plates will go on sale tomorrow in Car teret county at the First Citizens loan department, Arendell street, Morehead City. Only one plate per vehicle will be sold this year and that is to be displayed on the rear of the car, truck, trailer, or motorcycle. The cost of the plate is the same as last year. Colors are the reverse of 1951 plates, with white numerals on a red background. According to reports from Central Prison, where the plates are made by in mates, the colors will not fade this year. The loan department, located next to the bank, is open from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Motorists may get their plates next month or in I January. The 1951 plates expire Jan. 31. Boy Scouts of Morehead City arc collecting all old license piates. Boxes for receiving the old plates will be placed at each service sta tion in (own and a sign at the loan department will request that mo torists give their old plates to the Scouts. The metal will then be sold for scrap to raise money for Scout treasuries. Scoutmasters Floyd Chadwick. jr., and Gerald Davis said yesterday that Governor Scott remarked: "If one half of North Carolina's license tags were collect ed, there would be enough metal to build 200 tanks." BeraardLeary. . Heads Commission Bernard Leary was elpcted chair man of the Morehead City Munici pal Recreation commission Tues day night at the municipal build ing. He succeeds W. C. Carlton who was named vice-chairman. Mrs. A. B. Roberts was re-elected secre tary-treasurer. The elections took place at the regular meeting of the commission. Bruce Goodwin presided In place of Carlton who was out of town. The group granted a request by members of St. Andrew's Episco pal church to use the southeast clubroom of the rccreation center each Sunday, beginning Jan. 1. The commission is searching for a full-time recreation director and the chairman will appoint a com mittee in the near future to screen applicants. The position will pay from $3,600 to $3,800 a year. Also to be appointed is a house committee which will determine whether the recreation center shall be used while repairs are under way, what rental shall be charged, etc. There will be no meeting next month unless transaction of t>usi nes* requires that a meeting be called. Attending Tuesday night's ses sion were Leary, Goodwin. Ralph Wade, Mrs. O. H. Johnson, Mrs. James Allgood, Dr. D. J. Eure, and Mrs. Roberts. Symphony Group Sets 1,000 Goal The Rev. Leon Couch Assumes Duties at Methodist Church ? J The Rev. Leon Couch Fanners Will Nominate PMA Committeemen Monday, Tuesday Nighl Meetings Will be Follow ed by Election Dec. 13 Meetings to nominate Production Marketing administration commun ity committeemen and also dele gates who will choose a county committee will be conducted next week, B. J. May, PMA secretary announced today. The nominating meetings have been scheduled as follows: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at C. S. Long's class room, Newport school, and the county PMA office, post office building, Beaufort; 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday at the community building, IT We Her. Cleve GHlikin's store., Bettie. and Lee Murdoch's store, Wild wood. May emphasized the importance of lbrge attendance at the nominat ing meetings for there the de cisions arc made as to who shall serve for the coming year, he de clared. "If farmers expect these PMA programs to continue," he warned, "they will have to take more ac tive part in the nomination and election of officers." Six men will be nominated for the five committee posts in each community (three regular mem bers and two alternates) and three men will be nominated as dele gates to the county convention (two will be elected, a regular dele gate and an alternate). The election will take piace Thursday, Dec. 13. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and will be located at the follow ing places: Pelletier's store, "Stella; commun ity building, Pelletier; Joe Taylor's store, Bogue; Qu inn's store, Nine foot road and Roy Garner's feed store, Newport. Lee Murdoch's stcye, Wildwood; C. G. Gaskill Feed co., Beaufort; Cleve Gillikin's store. Bettie; post office, Merrimon, Lionel Conner's store, Harlowe." The county convention, at which the county PMA committee will be elected, will be held Friday night. Dec. 14, at the PMA office, Beaufort. 1 $200 Will Go from Carteret County, to Aid Korean Civilians Ctomber Releases Tourist Folder j The chamber of commerce of Morehead City has released a blue and white folder depicting attrac tive features of the locality. Edited by the chamber'a advertising com mittee, the pamphlet folds, has six pages, and fits into a business-size envelope. Five thousand copies were printed. Over 1.500 folders will be sent immediately to travel bureaus and other chambers of commercc who have requested them, said J. A. DuBoif, manager of the organiza tion. The rest will be sent to cities in the state and along the east coast, he continued, and will probably be completely distributed within a month. A limited' number. DuBois added, may be obtained by local merchants on request. ? Through the Beaufort Junior Woman's club, the Beaufort Book club, the Morehcad City Woman's club and other civic organizations $200 has been collected in the CARE for Korea campaign. In Beaufort $95 was contributed by the Junior Woman's club and $5 by the Beaufort Book club, both affiliated with the General Federa tion of Woman's clubs. In More head City, a campaigr spearheaded by the Woman's club, raised $100 through individual contributions and gifts from other civic organiza tions. Mrs. E. A. Council, president of the Morehead City Woman'i club, in making her final report yester day, declared: "Over four million Korean wo men are organized into clubs af filiated with our General Federat tion of Woman's clubs. A close bond has been developed between the women of Korea and the wo ihen of the United States, and in their hour of need the women of the United States are taking the initiative in helping their unfortu nate friends overseas. "The Korean civilians are suf Sec KM, Page * iwy wue, inuurcn ana 1 una Morehead City and Carteret county much to our liking," the Rev. Leon Couch, new minister of the First Methodist church, declared yester day. 1 he pleasant looking clergyman succeeded the Rev. Lester A. Tilley who was moved from the Morehead City church by the annual state conference which took place the last week of October in Wilming ton. Couch, born 44 years ago in Wise county, Va., took his undergraduate work at Emory Henry in Henry Va., receiving his AB in 1926. Then he went to Duke university and started work on his divinity degree. Family circumstances, however forced him, he said, to leave school' and go to work, so he began his bread-winning career as a school teachcr. 4 Returns to Duke In the late 1930s Couch returned to Duke university for graduate work in political science; he wrote his Master's thesis on Edward Brown, one-time vice-presidential candidate on the liberal-Republi can ticket of Horace Greeley, and received his MA in 1939. The Methodist minister has done further graduate work at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Yale, Harvard, and Columbia. Most of his graduate studies, l ouch stated, went on in the sum mer when he was free from teach ing or administering school affairs. For 16 years he was superintendent of schools at Roxboro. I -eaves Teaching Field While working towards at PhD in education. Couch said the de site to go into the ministry over powered his desire to teach and so about 10 years ago he left the teaching field and entered the min istry. First Methodist church in More head City is his second pastorate His first charge was a church in Durham where he worked for nine years. Couch married Miss Ruth Worth ington of Winterville in 1932. J<eoo. 10, iK their oldest chUd. Next can** Lois, who is 7, and then raul 1 Moreheed City's new minister is very enthusiastic about the recent ly formed World Council of Churches. "It is the greatest sin gle event of the 20th century," he stated. "During its formation in Amsterdam in 1948, our church bells in Durham rang every hour." Farmers to Elect Soil Supervisor * Carl W. Garner and L. W. How ard have announced that an elec tion of a third supervisor for the Lower Neuse Soil Conservation dis trict will be held during the week of Dec. 3 through Dec. 8. Floyd M. Garner and W. J Har desty, incumbent, have been nom inated by regular petition. One supervisor is elected each year for a term of three years The supervisors promote and direct work in soil and water conserva tion throughout Carteret county serving without pay. J The one receiving the highest . number of votes will serve as su pervisor for the county which is part of the Lower Neuse Soil Con servation district made up of Car teret Craven, Jones, Onslow and 1 amlico counties. Ballot boxes will be located at Gaskill's Feed and Seed store, Beaufort, L. N. Conner's store, llarlowe, Lee Mur doch's store, Wildwood, Roy Gar ners store, Newport, and Jim Young s store. Stella. Garner and Howard are urging all farmers and their wives to cast their ballot sometime during next week. Chamber oi Commerce Officials Meet Last Might The board of directors, advisory council, and committee chairmen of the Morehead City chamber of commerce met last night at the civic center to hear reports on de velopments within the past month. A chamber membership meeting for early in 1952 was discussed. Commented J. A. DuBois, manager, "We need the ?ctive support of every member to maintain the repu tation of our comunity as the most hospitable and progressive on the Atlantic coast." Hotary Endorses Recreation Program for Next Year The Rotary club, meeting at the Inlet inn, Beaufort. Tuesday night endorsed continuance of the sum mer recreation program which civic organizations sponsored during the school-free months of this year. The club also made plans for its next year's activities. North Carolina's children annually hear free concerts by the state symphony orrhestry. Here several youngsters are Retting first hand information about a xylophone. Morehead City Court Officers To Take Oath at 10 Tomorrow Morehead Band , To Conduct Tag Day Tomorrow The Morehead City band will conduet its annual Tag Day Satur day beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning and at '11 o'clock will stage a "thank you" parade in ap preciation for support which has enabled them to buy uniforms. Money collected Saturday in the "tag day" project will be used to pay the balance due on the uni forms. Every person who contri butes to the band will receive a tag designating that ho has given and wearing of the tag will indicate that the person is not to be solicit ed further. Bruce teoodwH* president of ti?c" Morefcfeae City Bind association, stated yesterday that the band greatly apreciates the contributions which have made the purchase of uniforms possible. "The band was proud to represent Morehead City in the Raleigh Christmas parade. They consider it an honor to repre sent the school and the community and will work hard to justify this honor," Goodwin declared. The annual band association meeting will take place at 8 o' clock Wednesday night in the high school auditorium. ? The officers of Morehead City's recorder's court v% ill be sworn in at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the board room of the municipal building. Administering the oath will be A. H. James, clerk of su perior court. The first court session will take place at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing in the court room on the sec ond floor of the municipal build ing. Court officers expect at least several cases at this initial session. There will be no mayor's court or municipal police court as in the past. That court was conducted by the mayor, George W. Dill, and took place each Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judge of recorder's court will be George McNeill, who is town *>t torney, the solicitor will be Herbert Phillips, clerk of court will be John I^ashley who is town clerk, and assistant court clerk will be Mrs. Blanda McLohon, city treas urer. E. J. Willis, cfcier?f police, who is officer of the court, has already been sworn In. Establishment of municipal re corder's court was made possible by passage of a bill in the recent legislature. Under that bill muni cipal courts may be established in Morehead City, Beaufort, and New port. Court costs, the same as in the county recorder's court, will go to the town, but fines and forfeited bonds will go into the county edu cation fund. Music Spins Magic 20 Boys Present Brilliant Performance Monday Niglit Holders of LommHnity concern ticket* got their money's worth Monday night when they heard the Apollo Boys' Choir in Beaufort school auditorium. Coleman Cooper, director and founder, led the 20 bright-faced singers in 16 numbers and eight encores. It was the first Commun ity concert of the 1951-52 season. The lads range in age from 9 to 14 years and come from many states to attend the Apollo Choir school in Palm Beach, Fla. North Carolinians are Francis Bondurant, Greensboro, and Lyn Mil^s, Ashe ville. Highlight of the concert was the artistic rendition 12-year-old Emory Moore from Rome, Ga., gave Han del's O Had I Jubal's Lyre. His flute-like voice soared over the Handel cadenzas like Lily Pons'. Other soloists were Karl Her mann, John Stovall, and Ray Hem rick. Hermann came to the United States after the last war from that part of Germany now occupied by Poland. He sang Sing, Smile, Slumber by Gounod and the choir's final encore, Little Man You've Had a Busy Day. Stovall and Hemrick presented the only duet, Handel's Come Unto Him. Other numbers sung by the See MUSIC, Page 3 Tide Table Tides it Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Friday, Nov. 30 8:52 a.m. 2:20 a.m 9:12 p.m. 3:20 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 9:43 a.m. 3:15 a.m 10:06 p.m. 4:12 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2 10:38 a.m. 4:08 a.m 11:04 p.m. 5:06 p.m Monday, Dec. 3 11:34 a.m. 5:08 a.m 6:03 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4 12:05 a.m. 6:13 a.m. 12:34 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Charles A. Pratt Joins Ad Staff Charles A. Pratt joined THE NEWS-TIMES staff today in the dual capacities of advertising sales man and promotion manager. Lock wood Phillips, publisher, an nounced. "Volume of advertising placed in THE NEWS-TIMES has increased in direct proportion with the in crease in NEWS-TIMES circulation and has reached the point where William H. (Bill) Willis is unable, singlehandedly, to service all ad vertising clients." Phillips stated. "Pratt and Willis, dividing the advertising load between them will be able to give more concentrated advertising services to all NEWS TIMES advertisers. Pratt will also serve as promotion manager," the publisher said. Pratt was graduated from thy University of North Carolina's School of Journalism. Chapel Hill. He comes to THE NEWS-TIMES from the Daily Herald. Roanoke Rapids, where he served during the past two years as advertising man ager. Prior to that he served on various other North Carolina news papers and at one time was tele graph editor of the Durham Herald. He was born at Burlihgton. Mrs. Pratt who was born near Greensboro is a graduate of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. The Pratts have four children. Charles A., jr., 11; Penny, 9; Frank, 7; Carol, 6. They are living in Hancock Park. Beaufort. Chriitraas Leave Assured Coast Guard enlistees who are in boot camp by Dec. IS will get Christmas leave, Darrell Lupton, BM/2, Coast Guard recruiting of ficer, announced today. The goal in the county North Carolina symphony drive this year is 1,000 mem berships. This would make it possible to bring the full symphony to Carteret coun ty. In prior years enough money has been obtained to bring only the Little Sym phony, a group of 25. The full symphony consists of 65 professional musicians. Guest speaker at the Tuesday night kick-off meeting for the sym phony drive was l)r. Benjamin Swalin, director of the orchestra. He was introduced by Dan Walker, manager of the Beaufort chamber of commerce. Attending the meet ing in the Lottie Sanders building, Beaufort, were 18 persons, repre senting members of the Beaufort and Morehqcd City Junior Woman's clubs which are sponsoring the membership campaign. The campaign started Wednes day morning and will continue t through next Wednesday. In charge of the drive in Morehcad City is Mrs. II. A. Zimmerman, 2718 Homes dr. Conducting the cam paig as county co-chairmen are Mrs. James Davis, Front st.. and Mrs. Hugh Salter, Hancock Park, Beaufort. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Wiley Taylor, jr. Memberships may be obtained from members of the Junior Woman's club. Reports on progress of the campaign will be made Mon day and Wednesday morning at symphony headquarters, Eastern Rulane office, Front st., Beaufort. Dr. Swalin reported that mem bership in the symphony society last year was 29,934. Free con certs are given for children the afternoon of the symphony's eve ning performance. Dr. Swalin re ported. "More than 103,000 chil dren throughout the state heard the symphony last season and we hope that many more will be able to attend this season." The concert will be given this year in Beaufort and the date it will appear will be announced early in January when the orchestra be gin* its seventh annual tour. Today is Last Day for X-Rays Today is the last day the mobile I X-ray trailer will be in Carteret county. It is located in front of the Joe House drug store. Front street, Beaufort, and will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. X rayed in Morehead City Tues day were 61 patients and on Wed nesday 42 patients. Persons who should have chest X-rays taken but as yet have failed to do so should visit the trailer in Beaufort without fail today, declar ed I)r. N. T. Ennett, health officer. Those who should have the X rays are the following: "mass X ray ' patients who need follow-up X-rays, patients referred by physi cians, persons exposed, at some time, to tuberculosis in the home, persons who have had TB, persons who have early symptoms of tuber culosis. As stated in X-ray-trailer pub licity, the trailer service is for persons under "suspicion" and not for groups of apparently well peo ple. The trailer was obtained by the health officer with the under standing with the State Health de partment that in no sense would there be a mass X-ray. Dr. Ennett said it is not known when it will be possible for the X-ray unit to return and therefore stressed the necessity of taking ad vantage of the unit while it is here. It was in Morehead City Tuesday and Wednesday and came to Beau fort yesterday. Dr. Ennett expressed apprecia tion to the following persons for their cooperation in the program: Doctor W. A. Smith, director. Tuberculosis Division, State Board of Health, who furnished the trailer; Tide Water Power co., who made the necessary connections and furnished the current; the po lice departments of Morehead City and Beaufort who made street space available for the trailer; the Morehead City hospital who de veloped the films; The S&W Drug store of Morehead City and the Joe House Drug store in Beaufort who furnished space for patient regis tration; the technicians on the trailer. Brantley Tutor and Carl Rowell. All films go to the state sani torium at McCain for interpreta tion. The health department ex pects a report from the sanitorium in two to three weeks, and in turn the health department will notify the patients by letter. Inquest Delayed The inquest on the death of Elmo Lawrence will be delayed in definitely, Sheriff C. G. Holland stated this week, because Allen Gil likin. jr., who was in the cir in which Lawrtice was killed, 1ms re quested through counsel that he be present at the hearing. Gilli kin is still in the hospital.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1
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