Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / March 11, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Satchery peration Assured ; Weldon Rock Fish Hatch all operate this year as us nd there is no danger of it ; closed, according to R. e Etheridge, Director of the 1 Carolina Department of jrvation and Development, leridge telegraphed Eric odgers of Scotland Neck, a Der of the Board of the De lent of Conservation and lopment, as follows: “Wel iatchery will operate this as formerly without refer ence to changes in the dividing line between commercial and in land fisheries.” At the public hearing at Wel don two weeks ago on changing • the line between commercial and inland fisheries for rock fish from Weldon to Williamston, Dr. Willis King of Raleigh, Executve Director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission (Continued on page 4, Sec. A) , Roanoke Ramblings Free Car Service One of our friends out in Plea sant Hill brought in the follow- I ing: “Folks, if you want free car j 11 sei Vice, just park on the street I near Tri-City Motors. They’ll do the work with a big heart. Sat- I urday, Mrs. Thomas M. Fergu son of Pleasant Hill and her son, Edelyn, were in town shopping and left their car near that com- i pany. When she returned about 1 two hours later, she only had i the car keys, but no car to use ; them in. ^ “Mrs. Ferguson was a little upset, thinking someone had sto- . len the car, so she bagan in- : quiring around about it. Nobody seemed to know its whereabouts. 1 so she started to go down the street in search of a telephone to report a car stolen, but on her way she saw her car in the Tri-City workshop, getting a good working-over. The explana tion was they had taken the s wrong Chevrolet from the street, washed out the radiator, instal led a new exhaust pipe, adjusted the valves and were planning ad ditional work on it. “After Mrs. Ferguson got over v’°r, scare, she asked thr -yweh m, • v hat the charges v .re. to n:vh he replied, ‘No charge, ust our mistake.” Mr- Fergu son said this proves a woman ; van be one hour early instead of : ^ always late. ‘If I had only l jen ope hour later with my shop’ mg, : my car would be ready for that state inspection now!” i Honesty Worth $20 Mrs. Dorothy Bond of Weldon can testify that honesty is of at least some value. Recently, she spotted a stack of checks lying on the counter at Mac’s Truck Station, where she works. Look m ing at them, she saw they totaled ‘more than $5,000. They had evi- 1 dently been left by some truck- , er, she reasoned, so she put them in the safe and notified a man in UKianoma, wnose aa- . dress was listed on some o £ . them. He got in touch with the 1 driver, cr the driver got i n touch with him, and they finally got the checks back where they belonged. Then, he sent Mrs. « Bond 20 dollars as a reward. 65th Birthday Observed Mrs. J. M. Taylor of 307 Wash ington Street celebrated her 65th birthday last Saturday, March 6. Understand she received many, many cards and lovely gifts for which she’s deeply appreciative. While He’s 76 .. Mr. Alex Bullock of Charlotte ► Street observed his birthday last Sunday. He’s the new city sani tary inspector and he’s 76 years young. But Richard’s 15 Richard Davis, pride and joy of the T. J. Davis household, took a little trip up to New Jer sey this past week end with his police chief Dad and Warren High. Sunday, on the way back, *• Richard celebrated his 15th birth day. He was told by his Dad to order anything he wanted — it would be his birthday gift. “But just because we’re riding the Cape Charles ferry,” added the chief, “don’t try to buy the boat. I just mean order anything you want to eat.” Richard did. Bill Harris Honored Bill Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harris of Roanoke Rapids and a senior at Louis burg College, was one of nine students initiated into the Louis burg College chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, national commercial honorary fraternity, on March 2nd. Membership in the frater nity is by vote of the members who judge the scholarship, lea dership and abilities of the * pledge. Something New The Roanoke Rapids Merch ants Association, always ready to tip off folks when swindlers invent something new, came up with this one in a special bulls * * * THE ROANOKE RAPIDS What Roanoke Rapids Makes Herald Classified Advertising -Makes Roanoke Rapids Gela Qllick Re8ulte * * * * * * . VOLUME xxxni ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 11th, 1948 NUMBER 19 ———- —■ 1 - — " ~ i . : m ■ —- ■ ■ - ■ - - ■ ■ ■ — —--- " ivienaes Takes Last Minute Speaking Opportunity JNevv Jersey Resident Fights Extradition To Roanoke Rapids George Nigro, 33 year old white resident of New Bruns wick, New Jersey, was freed | on $150 bond this week, pend ing extradition hearing on charges he obtained $1,075 from Godwin-Wilkes Motors, Inc., of Roanoke Rapids last July by selling them a stolen truck. Nigro was arrested Saturday night in the New Jersey city by New Brunswick police, as sisted by Roanoke Rapids po lice chief T. J. Davis and offic er Warren High. Nigro is fighting extradition and a hearing will be held as soon as the necessary papers reach the Middlesex County (N. J.) police department,' Chief Davis reported. Local Rotarians Plan To Attend District Meeting Ben H. Lancaster, president of the Roanoke Rapids Rotary Club, said today that W. A. China, Dick Taylor, Hugh God win and himself, and possibly several others, would attend the annual conference of the 189th District of Rotary International to be held in Raleigh from March 28th through 30th. The dates for the conference were announced today in Raleigh by District Governor L. Victor Huggins of Chapel Hill; and representatives from the 37 Rotary Clubs which comprise the 189th District will partici pate in the conference to discuss ways of increasing the effective ness of their Rotary service ac tivities during the coming year. Principal speaker at the con ference will be Ralph S. Dunne, Chairman Districting Commit tee, who will address the Rota rians as the special representa ative from the Rotary Inter-! national Headquarters. Nomination of the District .Governor for ‘yeqr j *op-49 on. * of tne more im pVy'ant natters to come before the Ci nl 'rence. Answer Is Filed To Lawsuit Against Weldon Officials Buggs Island Group To Go To Capital Directors of the Roanoke River Flood Control Committee and the Roanoke River Basin Association will go to Washing ton next Monday to appear before the Sub-committee of the Senate Appropriations Commit tee to argue for the appropria tion for the fiscal year beginning July 1. An appropriation was voted in the amount of $9,000,000 for Buggs Island and $1,700,000 for Philpott by the House of Repre sentatives. This was a cut from $10,200,000 for Buggs Island and $2,200,000 for Philpott. Directors of the two groups will argue before the Senate Ap propriations Committee that the economical program would be to allow the full appropriation so that the work may be speeded up and not so much money lost on overhead expenses. The hearing is scheduled t o start at ten o’clock Monday, March 15, in the Senate Appro New Scout Executive i-fcieuae rtitui iicj's idai wecu filed an answer in Halifax County Superior Court to a suit filed January 17th by George C. Green, Weldon attorney, against the chief of police, mayor and city commissioners of the Town of Weldon. The suit, in which Stuart Smith of Scotland Neck has been retained as attorney for plain tiff, seeks to recover $675 in sal ary and $425 in expenses paid police chief P. R. Kitchin while he was attending the FBI Nat ional Police Academy in Wash ington, D. C. in April of 1946. Named as co-defendants i n the action along with Kitchin were Mayor J. T. Maddrey and commissioners W. A. Pierce, C. R. Turner, Walker Campbell and Pierce Johnson. Contents of Answer.. The original complaint con tained nine allegations and the answer by defense attorneys Allsbrook & Benton of Roanoke Rapids admitted to five of these, denied three entirely and denied the other for the most part, ad mitting only that the plaintiff had demanded the mayor and board to recover the sum of $1,100 from Kitchin previous to the present action. Of the five to which the de ..... . .. _ . . . (Photo by Tudor) *•1 ,,;i ave flve Senators Just waiting to jump on something like this." Toby E. Mendes. Tex tile Workers Union of America representative, told about 140 textile workers and friends Sat urday night, referring to the presence' of Internal Revenue agents in Roanoke Rapids three weeks ago. Mendes charged in the speech that R. A. Pope, Deputy Collector of Internal Reve nue in Roanoke Rapids, was a "cat's paw" in pre-election maneuvering, a charge which Pope has denied. Seated in rear of Mendes is Herman Pittman. Coroner Jury Exonerates Negro Youth A coroner’s jury at Littleton eturned a verdict of justifiable iomicide Tuesday night in the leath Saturday night of a 35 rear old Warren County Negro, 3aul Hawkins. Hawkins was killed by his son. rturphy Hawkins, 15, after he lad caused a disturbance round the home of his es ranged wife and attempted to enter the house through a win low. Murphy and five other child ren were alone in the house, lo cated on the property of county commissioner D. G. Dickens lear Littleton, at the time, as he mother had gone to town. The elder Hawkins had thrown iticks through the windows, and ;ried to set fire to the beds by hrowing matches in through the Widows, it was testified, before le tried to gain entry through i window. Two warning shots ailed to stop him, and the boy, lot knowing who the man was. inally blasted him in the throat vith a charge of number four ;hot, killing him instantly. Dickens summoned members >f the sheriff’s department and nvestigating officers were Sher ff H. A. House, and deputies C. L. Crawley and J. W. Dickens. The boy was not arrested prior o the hearing conducted in Lit No.l Mill Workers To Vote Tomorrow Freeman E. Self Newly elected to succeed John 3. Hackney as Scout Executive )f the East Carolina Council, 3oy Scouts of America, Free man E. Self has been connected vith Scouting for the past 25 fears. Self, who has headquarters in Vilson and serves 21 northeast astern North Carolina coun ;ies, came to this council from he Georgia-Carolina Council at Augusta, Georgia, where he en oyed outstanding success. The new Scout leader was aorn in Savannah, Georgia, at :ended public school in Atlanta, graduated from Georgia Tech md took graduate work at ilmory University. He became i Boy Scout in 1923 in Atlanta, gained the rank of Eagle Scout md then became Scoutmaster of lis old troop. He served on the camp staff in the Atlanta Area for nine rears, 1927-193*; and veceiy®d?W; irst appointment as Scchg Executive in 1936 when he was issigned to the North Georgia Council with headquarters i n lome, Ga. During his time with hat council, the membership loubled. He became Scout Executive of he Georgia-Carolina Council in 943 and in the five years he ierved there, a 50 per cent gain n membership was recorded. Self is married and has one hild. By JERRY ELLIOTT Approximately 775 workers at iloanoke Mills Company’s No. I mill will vote tomorrow on whether or not they wish to be represented by the Textile Workers Union of America, CIO, in bargaining with the manage ment. Union Confident Union officials issued several statements yesterday and today in which Toby E. Mendes, na tional representative of the TWUA, expressed “complete confidence that the River Mill workers would vote the union in by a sizeable majority in the plant election to be held here tomorrow under the direction of the National Labor Relations Board.” Mendes, in charge of the Roa noke Rapids CIO ^office since January of 1947, indicated that, in his opinion, “sentiment for the union has now reached its highest peak since the start ol the campaign.” ‘‘Everything is working oul exactly as we planned,” he said ‘‘Our committees inside the mil Frank C. Williams, president and treasurer of Roanoke and Patterson Mills Company, to day issued the following state ment to the Roanoke Rapids Herald: "I appreciate your paper offering me space for comment but I do not think it necessary or advisable to make any public statement at this time." have been alerted to counteract any possible effects of Frank Williams’ last minute speech which he will unquestionably de liver today. The workers have been tpld what to expect and I , have complete , cpfditfence Nthat they will politely listen to Mr. William’ promises and then (Continued on page 4—Sect. A) priations Sub-committee hearing room. Officers and Directors of the two groups, most of whom are * expected to attend the hearing at Washington, are as follows: Roanoke River Basin Associ ation: Officers: Bolling Lam beth of Bedford, Va., Chairman; Frank C. Williams of Roanoke Rapids, N. C. , Vice-Chairman for North Carolina, H. A. Ford of Martinsville, Va., Vice-Chair man for Virginia and Eric W. Rodgers ' of Scotland Neck, N. C., Secretary-Treasurer. Di rectors: Judge W. H. S. Burg wyn of Woodland, N. C., C. J. Davis, Rocky Mount, Va.. H. L. Hardie, Clover, Va., G. B. Up dike, Danville, Va.v Y. M. Hod yes, SoiMffim, Va., 6. & vAlex- 1 ander, Scotland Neck, N. C., : John W. Clark, Franklinville, N. C., W. P. Beuthall, Rich 1 Square, N. C„ D. W. Seifert, 1 Weldon, N. C„ A. R. Daniel, Blackstone, Va., J. B. Wilborn. 1 South Boston, Va., S. B. Free- 1 man, Clarksville, Va., A. T. Greene, Chase City,. Va., W. L. 1 Hamersley, Randolph, Va., T.B. Nolan, Altavista, Va., A. R. Par- ; ker, Danville, Va. and John B. ’ Hooker, Stuart, Va. Roanoke River Flood Control ( Committee: Officers: W. H. S. Burgwyn of Woodland, N. C., L Chairman, Frank C. Williams of ] ^Continued on page 4—Sect. A) ^ ly with th legal identification of the principals and specifications of amounts receved by Kitchn whle at the school. Request Dismissal Quoting from General Statutes 160-20, as follows, “The Board of Commissioners may appoint town watch or police to be regu lated by such rules as the Board may prescribe,” the answer asked that judgment be entered in favor of the defendants, dis missing said action and that plaintiff be taxed with the costs. The answer set forth in detail that police protection for the town during the attendance of Kitchin at the academy was Wtilack^S and that he jf'eiif', <1 4 u rjBcW^on pver #h.e {&*&*> work. It stated that ao addition al policemen were hired, but rather that the members of the force doubled up on shifts and that Kitchin came to Weldon aver the week ends while en rolled at the school. Pointing out the improvement In crime detection methods with resultant improvement in all ranks through knowledge ac quired by the chief of police, the answer, in effect, said the com missioners were entirely justi fied in sending Kitchin to the school and paying his salary and expenses in addition. County Farm Advisory Board Appointed in response 10 a request uy County Agent W. O. Davis, the board of county commissioners named a board of prominent cit izens to comprise a County Board of Agriculture to serve in an advisory capacity. The action was taken at the regular monthly meeting of the board held in Halifax March 2nd and the following were selected for membership on the board: W. A. Thorne, Roanoke Rap ids banker; C. J. Leonard, En field merchant; J. E. Martin, Tillery merchant; W. A. Pierce, Weldon farmer; Louis P. Hux, Littleton farmer; George W. Al ston, Littleton farmer; Thomas B. Moss, Enfield farmer; W. A. Kitchin, Scotland Neck farmer; and T. D. Temple, Scotland Neck farmer. Davis said that the reduced quota would take 2500 acres of tobacco out of cultivation this year and that next year 15,000 acres of peanuts would be taken out of cultivation. He suggested the appointment of such a board to serve in an advisory capacity, in an effort to replace this lost acreage with other money crops so that the farm income for Hal ifax County would not be cut too drastically. $400 To Enfield „ The board passed a resolution authorizing the payment of $400 annually as an appropriation for the Enfield Fire Department to cover calls outside the corporate limits of Enfield. The depart ment had qualified under the laws relating to the State Volun teer Fire Department. Hobgood School Situation The Board of Education met with the Board and discussed the Hobgood School situation. It developed that the building ran $9,000 in excess of the appropri ation for that purpose. On mo tion by C. S. Alexander, second ed by John Davis and carried, a committee was appointed to confer with the Local Govern ment Commission on the matter. Those named to the committee were W. Henry Over man, Superintendent of Schools, C. S. Alexander and County At torney Irwin Clark. Court Cancelled The first week of Superior Court which was to begin March 15th has been cancelled, it was announced early today. The second week, which will begin March 22, will be held court of ficials stated. ieton by county Coroner kuius Britton. Sheriff House said the wife lad had her husband indicted ;everal times in Warren County, >rior to their separation, on charges of beating her. Emporia Child Killed iVhen Struck by Auto Willie Ben Knight, Jr., four years old, of Route 3, Emporia, died en route to Roanoke Rap ids Hospital Sunday afternoon after having been struck by an autmobile on Highway 58, out side of Emporia about 4 o'clock that afternoon. Patrolman Carol Petteway said the boy was struck by a 1946 Dodge four door car driv en by Billy Claude Edwards of Route One, Henderson, N. C. In the car with Edwards, was Thurston Allen of Route Two, Henderson, and the car belong ed to Terry T. Allen of Route Two. Henderson. Among the witnesses was Dorothy Knight, a sister of the victim. Dies In Washington Mrs. J. McFarland Williams, who resided in Roanoke Rapids with her niece, Mrs. M. S. Broun, for several years, died Tuesday at her home in Wash ington, D. C. Funeral services were con ducted at the graveside in Ashe ville today. 7 Year Old Negro •apermill Worker iuccumbs to Burns Augard Ingram, 47 year old Negro papermill worker, died Tuesday afternoon about 3:30 in Roanoke Rapids Hospital after having been severely burned in an accident at his place of employment about 11:30 that morning. Coroner Rufus Britton, who investigated and deemed no inquest necessary, said Ingram was burned when a spark fell into a bucket of gasoline. An ambulance took the man to the hospital where he walked from the entrance around to the col ored ward, wrapped only in a blanket. Funeral services will be held at the Cool Springs Church this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock under the direction of Wrenn Funeral Home. Survivors include his wife, Betty, and several brothers and ! sisters. STATE MEN LEAVE MONDAY State Income Tax men George C. Green, Jr. and William T. Early will be at the Municipal Building courtroom from now through Monday to assist resi dents in filing their 1948 state income tax returns. 12 Die Here In Accidents During 1947 Halifax County, which had 10 traffic deaths in 1946, registered 12 during 1947, a report released Friday by the Department of Motor Vehicles disclosed. The report showed 836 persons lost their lives and 6,524 sus tained injuries as a result o f 12,511 traffic accidents on North Carolina streets and highways. This 1947 figure was 19 per cent lower than the 1946 report of deaths and injuries. 1,028 per sons were killed during 1946. The latest compilation reveals a 35 per cent reduction in high way deaths since 1941, when 1,286 were killed, an all-time high for the state. Although fatalities showed a downward trend, the report showed that total traffic ac cidents were 22 per cent higher for 1947 than for 1946, when 10,287 accidents were reported. White-Hurst Speaker At Baptist Meeting Rev. B. Marshall White-Hurst was one of the principal speak ers Tuesday night at the rally of the Baptist Sunday School workers of the Roanoke Baptist Association in Tarboro. The meeting, attended by re nresentatives from 8ft churches Parking Meters Arrive Here Monday The parking meters for the ci ty arrived Monday and installa tion is awaiting the arrival of an engineer to supervise the work, it was learned today. George Justice, head of the city street department, and his men linished re-marking the par COTTON HOUSE BLAZE Firemen were called to Roa noke Mill Number One yester day about noon where a fire hac started in the cotton house. The firemen reported that the over head sprinkler system took care of most of it; and they returnee to the station within a few min utes. king spaces in the sections of the city in which the meters are to be installed early this week. Angle of parking, formerly set at 45 degrees, has been cut to 40 degrees with the result that there are now 80 spaces in the downtown sction of the Avenue to be meter - equipped; 132 in the two blocks of the Avenue in the uptown section; 38 on 10th Street and 45 on 11th Street for a total of 295. The new angle of parking will provide four feet of added clear ance on Roanoke Avenue, Jus tice disclosed. Directions For Use Police chief T. J. Davis has re leased the following directions in connection with use of the park ing meters: if your desired par king time is 12 minutes or less, insert one penny; for 24 minutes, two pennies; 36 minutes, three pennies ad 48 minutes, four pen nies. For one hour’s parking, in sert one nickle. Insert Pennies First If your desired parking time is more than one hour, insert the pennies first, then your nickle. This, says Davis, is an import ant fact to remember, for if the nickle is placed in the meter be fore the pennies, you won’t gt any time for the pennies as they will not register. Fully Automatic The meters are fully automa tic and require no turning o f handles, dials or knobs. All the motorist has to do is park* put his money in the slot and the meter will do the rest. Motorcycle Purchased . The chief reported that the ci ty has purchased a Harley-Dav idson motorcycle for the purpose of enforcement of the parking meter ordinance. Davis requests the full cooper ation of all citizens in the trans ition to the use of parking met ers. The Local Week . McGWIGAN NAMED Enfield—John W. McGwigan of Enfield has been named by the State Board of Welfare as a member of the Halifax County Welfare Board, it was an nounced this week in Raleigh. The State agency names one member in each county for the Welfare Board. ONE BUILDING PERMIT Only one building permit in the amount of $140 was issued this week in the office of City E^ldng Inspector Henry Ftts. The permt went to L. H. Hum phrey, for the construction ol a car shed on Vance Street be between Seventh and Eighth Streets. AGED VEHICLE OK J. C. Copeland of Roanoke Rapids took his 1927 Model “T* Ford pickup through the Motoi Vehicle Inspection Lane in Wei don last Thursday and the agec vehicle came through with fly ing colors. As they pasted thi approval seal on his “tin Liz zie”, Copeland gleefully com mented, “Ha They didn’t sto] > me a bit!** BIDS OPENED TODAY Bldg on the $404,000 pavin ; projectare being opened thi sCtOIBSOB^ SOAlSStSA-'^St •!$$ 4 5, . y •. • . , v. .'V■ ’ d>.- •■■hi,",- 3 the clerk’s office in the Munic ipal Building. SCOTTISH RITE REUNION Enfield-—The annual spring reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley of Enfield will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple here on Wednesday. March 31, according to an an nouncement made this week by Watson N. Sherrod, secretary. The meeting will begin at 10 o’clock in the morning and will last throughout the day. Lunch and dinner will be served the candidates, members and visit ors, the announcement stated. The Valley of Enfield compris es seven counties: Bertie, Edge comb, Halifax, Hertford, Nash, Northampton and Warren. CAR KILLS MULE A mule belonging to Lonnie Grant of Garysburg had its throat cut Saturday night at a bout 6:45 when struck by a 194( Ford driven by G. S. Grant o: Conway, State Highway Patrol man Carol Petteway reportet today. One of four mules, th< i victim "just about stuck it head into the windshield" Petteway aaid Grant told him r The accident oociared on High i way 158 about twe miles tror fc WMf* - - Letter Assures Fishermen That No Rockfish Change Will Be Made This Year 20 Year Old Baltimore Fugitive Is Arrested In Northampton County in seven counties, was one of similar South-wide meetings of Southern Baptist Sunday School forces to unite plans and action in the expanded 1948 Bible teaching Drogram. In a letter written to George A. Hux, president, and B. F. Turner, secretary-treasurer, of the Halifax County Wildlife Club recently, Thomas J. White, chairman of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, reiterated that no action on the proposed change of the commer cial fishing line from Weldon tc Williamston could possibly be made in time to affect the rock fishing season this year. Action on the proposal h»l been deferred until a later date In the letter, White said ii reference tc the open hearhu taU «t Weldon « Mmn 24th, *'* iwnt «Mwdin#ljr tiw the Imsappreiienaiuii " “ ‘ ' “ existed in the minds of some of those attending the meeting pre vented a more calm and thoughtful consideration of prob lems relating to the striped bass fishing at Weldon and vicinity. I can understand the reason foi the anxiety of the boys there and I csm appreciate their reac tion. On behalf of the Wildlift Resources Commission, I ex press the hope that those of yot who realize that it was not thi purpose of the Wildlife Re sources Commission to interferi with the pleasure or profit of thi fishermen there, but to oonaldei steps calculated to enhance i WK tilt >Mtt * K I”. - Leon Booker, 20 year old Bal timore, Md. Negro, wanted in that city for a series of shooting affrays, was arrested in the western part of Northampton County Saturday on a tip from an unidentified Negro woman. Booker was the object of a widespread manhunt throughout the states of Maryland, Pennsyl vania, Virginia and North Caro lina and the arrest was made i by State Highway Patrolmer > Corporal Logan B. Lane a n t . Carol Petteway, acting in con - junction with • Virginia troop® - and deputy sheriff. > Accompanied by bit wile told the pa trains set tltSi were on their way to Florida. They asked the woman for lodg ing while he supposedly sought work, but she became suspicious and notified authorities. Baltimore authorities were ex pected to arrive the early par' of the week to return the youns Negro to the Maryland city. Hii wife was not detained, but hi was lodged in the Halifax coun ty jail. Corporal Lane said the yout had been in prison on three dli ferent occasions since he was 1 years old, mostly for theft, he he had been involved 1
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1948, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75