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The Sports Trail By Whitney Martin NEW YORK, Nov- 20—(£>)—'The New York football Giants have been working on plans to stop Don Hutson Sunday. Every week some team works on plans to stop Don Hutson. You’d think the guy was a chronic nose bleed, or hiccups or something. , Don Hutson is the Green Bay Packer end who might be called a vanishing American. He catches a forward pass and is gone while the defense is wondering which way he is going to turn. . If he were playing pro football before the invention of the forward pass he probably 'wouldn t be playing pro football. There are better defensive ends. About all he can do is catch passes. But then, all Walter Johnson could ao was pitcn He’s a tall, lanky gent with de ceptive speed and change of pace, and on top of that he rates an Oscar for his acting, and if he ever gets tired playing football he should be able to pick up a few j pennies as a rassler. Jimmy Conzelman of the Chi cago Cardinals is just one of the coaches who had a leak-proof sys tem cf protection against Hutson mapped out. Jimmy was going to put three men on him, form ing a letter V. He also instructed the men to watch Hutson’s face, not his legs or hands. The facial expression, he figured, would dis close just when he really meant to catch the ball. The first time it worked fine, and a defensive man batted the ball away from Hutson’s sticky fingers. But Hutson is no dumb bunny. The next time he caught the ball. And the next. And the next. Conzelman asked what was wrong. IIU VJctUglJl i, O ww*-- * v. man said plaintively. "After that 1 ■ time you couldn’t tell by his face what he was going, to do. He'd grimace like he was just going to grab it, and you jump up to bat it r'own and he’s caching it 10 yards down .the field.” They’ve tried everything but put ting iron shackles on him, but to date it’s been like try'-" to catch fog in a net. He wasn’t in the be-t of health last Sunday when the Chicago Bears "at" the Pack ers a teat paint ;~b, but he nev ertheless caught nine passes. He’s caught something like 57 in *• ’it games, 17 of them for tou'-’’downs. If this traveling crane has done nothing else he has brought into the spotlight the much overlooked role of the recover in ~ pass ""m bination. In nine cases out of 10 it’s the passer who gets the err it. Always the passer, when to our mind the toughest job of the two is that of the receiver. * You remember Sammy Baugh, and Davey O’Brien, and Syd Luck man, and Paul Christman and oth er fine passers in their college days. Who caught their passes? Well, the folks who followed their teams closely probably can tell you, but the average fan couldn’t even make a near miss on a guess. The receiver not only has to fake his way into the clear if he can, he must keep an eye on the ball while traveling at full speed and not knowing at what moment he’ll collide with some " 'fensive man whose attention is similarly occupied. The dc'mse can’t in terfere with the receiver, but if he collides with him while mak ing a legitimate attempt to inter cept or bat down the ball, it’s all right. Maybe there are more good pass ers than there are receivers. There must be, as you can think of a dozen passers, but Hutson is the only outstanding receiver who comes to mind without a struggle. And catches passes without a struggle, too, for that matter. _ Yankees* Boss Getting Mach Sympathetic Mail BUFFALO, N. Y„ Nov. 20.—Iff' The postman still rings daily at Joe McCarthy’s Buffalo home car rying letters of sympathy on the downfall cl the New York Yankees in the World Series. “I have been amazed,” the Yankee manager said today. “I never received so many fan let ters in any one season, or for that matter in any two seasons.” The letters began arriving short ly after the American leaguers bowed to the St. Louis Cardinals, and although the number has de clined in recent weeks, they are still coining steadily. -V Chimpanzees captured young man be tamed and trained with ease. nSHIRC TACKLE SPORTING GOODS VICTOR! BIKES ALI REPAIRS SREEDEM CYCLE CO. 114 Market St FOOTBALL CROWDS SET FOR WEEK-END Largest Attendance Sched uled For Buckeye Wol verine Grid Battle NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— UtI — There’ll be no argument about to morrow’s biggest football crowd. Tt’ll be at Columbus, Ohio, where 80,000 fans, the largest single gath ering of the year, are expected to watch Michigan and Ohio State attle it out for at least a share of the Western Conference title. The only crowd to anywhere near approach that figure is the me of 60,000 slated to sit in on the Stanford-California proceedings at Berkeley. Other attendances: IT oct' C'ol'ege-Boston University, 23,000; Dartmouth - Columbia, 20,000; Georgetown - George Washington, 15.000: Harvard-Yale, 35,000; Mis souri-Fordham, 22,000: Manhattan Holy Cross, 12.000; Oklahoma Temple. 10.000; Pittsburgh - Penn State, 10,000; Syracuse - Rutgers, 10.000; Lafayette-Lehigb ’18,00. Mid-west: Minnesota - Wisconsin 45,00; Northwestern-Notre Dame, 35.000; Arkansas-Detroit. "0,000; Indiana Purdue, 20.000; West Virginia Michigan State, 8 J; Nebraska iowa Pre-Flight, 8,000; Creighton rulsa, 8,000. South: Florida - Georgia Tern, 18.000; Furman-Clemson, 10,000; Georgia Auburn, 14,000; Kentucky-Tennes see, 15,000; North Carolina State Duke 20,000: South Carolina-Mi ami, 10,000; Vanderbilt - Alabama, 17,000; Mississippi - Mississippi State, 25.000; Washington and Lee Maryland, 8,000. North Carolina Virginia 8,000; North Carolina Pre Plight-William and Mary, 14,000. Southwest and Pacific coast: Baylor - Southern Methodist, 8, 300; Texas Christian-Rice, 18,000; Dregon-Oregon State, 1,5000; Wash ington-U. C. L. A., 4,000; Wash ington State-Second Airforce, 10, 100. johnmeTwins 6 FURLONG RACE Maryland Track Inaugu rates New Policy Of 9 Races Each Day NEW YORK, Nov. 10—W—C. E. Nielson’s Johnnie J. galloped to victory in the six furlong feature it Bowie today as that Maryland track inaugurated its new policy of line races a day. Around 4,500 fans watched the £14.20 for $2 shot cover the dis tance in 1:12 4-5 and score by tive lengths over a field of better than average platers, some of them former stake horses. C. T. Chenry’s Cherrydale was second, two lengths ahead of Hugh McL. Fenwick’s Bay Carse. Mrs. T. Haskos’ Flying Silver won the topsfield claiming purse, feature event at Rockingham Park. Flaming High, owned by L. Sa brot, Jr., was second, three lengths behind the winner. Johnny Mc Dowell’s Miss High Hat was third. Flying Silver stepped the mile and one-sixteenth in P49 -5 and re turned $8 20. -V There are more than a hundred commercial airplane landing fields in Alaska. -V Camphor is used not only as a drug but in manufacturing motion picture film. GET YOUR ANTIFREEZE NOW Limited Quantity CAUSEY'S Comer Market and 12th ____ FISH FOR FUN -s^pg, j BAIT - TACKLE FOB RENT OR SALE ^ j CALL US FOB INFORMATION ATLANTIC VIEW FISHING PIEB .Wrlghtgrllli Kphi h—I’hone 9489 j Many Newcomers In Tar Heel Ranks To day - * i i i * x x xxx XXX X X x ONLY THREE MEN TO BE IN LINEUP. FROM LAST GAME Many New Faces To Meet In Scott Stadium At Charlottesville CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 20.—(if)—Lineups of the Virginia and North Carolina football teams which will meet tomorrow in Scott Stadium at 2 p. m. for their 50th anniversary game, will include on ly three men who were in at the kickoff in Chapel Hill last Thanks giving day. The Cavaliers, playing on their home gridiron, have Captain Billy Hill starting at end and Herb Mun holl in the backfield. The only re turning starter for the Tar Heels will be Joe Austin, co-captain and halfback. Virginia’s Bill Dudley, playing in a fashion which clinched for him All-America honors, last year led the Cavaliers to their first vic tory over th Tar Heels in nine years. Virginia was favored then, but this year the Carolinians have a higher rating. North Carolina has scored only 11 points more than Virginia in the eight games both teams have played this season, 121 for Caro lina, 110 for Virginia. But the Tar Heel edge is based on the fact that they have held all the teams they have met to two touchdowns or loss except Tulane and N. C. State. Virginia has, on the other hand, yielded 153 points in losing five times v Virginia and North Carolina base their claim that this is the South’s oldest continuous rivalry dp the fact that while he Carolina Duke and Virginia-Washington and Lee series both began earlier, both nave been interrupted by periods of years without games. The Geor gia-Georgia Tech series also is 50 rears old this fall, but it lagged for some years until resumed in J928. Virginia had only a light work out today. Carolina, traveling by train, spent the night in Lynchburg ;t'd will arrive here in the morn nv Probable lineups: Pos. Virginia North Carolina LE Hill. Hussey L,T Seiler_Wolfe LG Bear -. Strayhorn 2 Cooper.—-Highsmith RG Lakin - Harris RT Parlow _ Hymann RE Schlesinger..Turner 3B Bryant - Cooke LH Gillette.-. Pecora RH Munhall- Austin FB Kreick.. Sl8ler pintoTattles SECRET TO DRAW Stronberg Loses Match To Mills After Shoul der Injury By R. J- POWELL The Purple Secret, masked wrest ler from parts unknown, last night continued to pile up Thalian hall votes for nomination as matdom s nost ruthless character as he cast the rule hook into the land of limbo in going a rough time limit battle with Stan Pinto in the feature svent of the weekly bone-crushing show. The crowd was with the smaller Pinto as the heavyweights roared into action and the going was practically even-stephen until the 240 pound Purple Secret managed to catch Stan in the seldom-seen surf-board hold and that put the damper on the favorite for the time being. The time was 37 minutes. "Stompin’’ Stanley came back strong after the intermission to pin the Big Boy and get back into the running. Pinto was receiving rough treatment when he suddenly re versed the tables and downed his opponent in a perfect position for the fall-convincing full-body press. Pinto was leading and had the hat ed Secret on the run in the third fall when Charley Register’s gong sounded ending the blistering brawl. Tn the curtain raiser, brute strength and skill met just plain brute, and this time the brute, in the person of A1 Mills got a sort of half-handed decision when clean playing Rudy Stronberg was un able to continue after being injur ed in losing the opening heat. Storming the meanie with an ex citing brand of mat warfare, the sleek-looking Milwaukee artist was well on the way to victory in the first fall when one of his tricks went haywire and he landed on the casvas with a bruised shoulder re sulting. Once again Lady Luck was with Mills the vilian as the injury proved too much of a han dicap for the popular Stronberg to overcome and the ex-Black Pan ther’s paw was hoisted in token of victory just 'one minute after the second round got underway. Don George, the Greek grappler, turned referee for the night. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS RADIO NOW! WHTI.E THERE IS A FTIA ASSORTMENT PICKARDS 809 Market St W»l ***« n r\ n r\ ^ " - r- __ Wilmington Defeats Fayetteville, 7 To 6 Imported Racing Canine - - - —-———^—————— , “Danny Boy," brindie and white greyhound imported from Eng land will be one of the leading attractions of the greyhound races to be held in Wilmington Thanksgiving afternoon under the sponsor ship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. F amous Greyhounds Race Here Thanksgiving Day ' ” 1 When tiie Greyhound Racing As sociation, operated by its man ager, John Manning, comes tp town for a two-day meet, ddg lovers fnd race track enthusiasts wili truly get an eyeful of some of the most highly prized pooches in these 48 United States. The widely known dog racer, inventor, and sportsman will bring the only portable greyhound dog race track in this country here Thanksgiving day. Mr. Manning has booked dogs from the leading kennels of the country to stage the two-day meet and will bring in by trailers and express a bevy of champions to yelp, bark, and—above other things —race after an electric rabbit around a portable track at a speed from 40 to 60 miles an hour. Red Ace, a beautiful red dog, who copped the bunting at a Miami inaugural, Ted’s Dream, dubbed Man ’o War of Greyhound racing and winner of the $2500 Sports man Sweepstakes, My Bonnie, a black female of great promise, Danny Boy. a pip of a brindle white dog imported from London, are only a few of the thorough bred speedsters Manning has ar ranged to have race here. There will be five races nightly with five dogs in each race, a program of first-class entertain ment lasting approximately two hours. The quinealla game which will be played on the dogs prom ises to make the racing meet a thrilling sport’s affair for both young and old alike. All in all, the pooches will stage an enter tainment literally chocked full of excitement and fun, not only be cause it is something new here but because it is a sight to see a pack of highly prized greyhounds run at a r.errific speed with noth ing prodding them on but the de sire to catch the stuffed gimmick, Lulla Belle, or the electric rabbit. -V A one-man collapsible para chute-boat has been developed for American military pilots. CBS HEAD ASKS WAGES DROPPED William S. Paley Requests $122,000 Reduction In Yearly Salary NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—OW-In one of the first cases of the kind reported since the $25,000 limit on salaries, William S. Paley, presi dent of Columbia Broadcasting System, has requestedo a $122,000 reduction in his salary> it was announced today. Columbia stockholders will meet in special session on December 16 to consider Paley’s proposal to ex tend his contract for a year with the provision his salary be re duced from $187,000 in 1942 to $65. 000 in 1943, with no additional com pensation based on profits. It is also proposed that the sal ary contract of Edwin Klauber. chairman of the board, be amend ed to reduce his salary from $50, 000 to $25,000, and to establish a retirement pension of $15,000 "ef fective after his 60th birthday in 1947. -V Seven Army Airmen Die In Plane Crash DAYTON, O., Nov. 20.— UP) —An Army medium bomber crashed near Versailles, about 40 miles northwest of here, today killing seven occupants, Wright Field air force officers reported. The ship was out of Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Ind., and officers said identification of victims would have to be made there. Details of the accident were not reported im mediately. Georgia Mentor Gives Views On Bowl Chances COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 20.— W— “Bowl invitations!” cried Wally Butts. “What bowl invitations? Georgia can lose two ball games, yet, starting with Auburn tomor row. ’* Georgia s little round man shud dered slightly and took on a pto maine pallor as though the mere thought of Auburn made him very ill. The fact that Georgia is un beaten and untied, and ranks No. 1 in the nation, failed to hearten him. “Georgia Tech has a better chance of going to a bowl than we have,” he argued. "The worst that could happen to them is that they’d lose one game. Now there’s a team. They’ve got everything!” Reminded that Georgia’s “dream backfield” of Frankie Sinkwich, £hYbe *?PP1’ Lamar Davis and Dick McPhee looks like money from a neb uncle, Wally glanced at me sky and said grimly: “It might rain tomorrow. Then where d we be? This Auburn crowd is always tough.” Jack Meagher, Auburn coach, meanwhile, said nothing except to allow his boys would give Georgia a fair scrap He arranged to start the same l'neup which last week upset highly-favored Louisiana ■State, 25-7. Butts moved Willard (Red) Boyd, brilrant sophomore tackle, up to first-string in the starting line, replacing Garland Williams. He said McPhee, newly shifted from fullback to blocking back would see limited service—prob ably on defense—because of a knee injury. Walter Maguire or Red Keuper will start at blocking back. Sinkwich is to play again at full back, with sophomore Charlie Trip pi, previously his understudy starting at tailback. A crowd of 14,000 was expected for the kickoffat 3 p.m., East ern War Time. FIVE BIG FIGHTS SLATED MONDAY 32 Rounds Of Fast Boxing Set For Thalian Hall Fight Arena Monday Night The ThaJian Hall boxing show has been slightly re-arranged for Monaay night, Plunk Mooring, pro moter, announced yesterday, and a total of five bouts including 32 rounds of first class boxing will be in order. The mainliner for the evening will be an eight round fracas be tween George Echman and Delmar Mobley for their second meeting in two weeks. The boys fought it out to a draw last Monday night and each is anxious to go back in the ring and make a victory. Echman, (a Marine from New River, formerly ranked among the ten best middleweights in the world, and his class and style in the fight last week proved him worthy of the title. Fast and shifty, he quite often had Mobley hitting at thin air, but when Del mar finally found the range, his big fists began telling a different tale. Mooring has dug up wnai ne considers a fitting match for Bill Wilson, Mary Meyer, a Casper, Wyoming cowboy now serving in the Army, is just begging for a crack at Big Bill. To let the public see a sample of his wares, he has been matched against Fred Barnhill, a local slugger whose mitts have spelled defeat for many a good heavyweight aspirant. If Meyer takes Barnhill, he gets a crack at Wilson. The entire card follows: George Bchman, New River Ma rine Base, vs. Delmar Mobley, shipyard champion, 8 rounds, mid dleweights. Mark Meyer, Casper, Wyo., vs. Fred Barnhill, Wilmington, 6 rounds, heavyweights. Duke Huggins, Florence, S. C., vs. Charley Homaday, Laurinburg, 6 rounds, light heavyweights. Roy Rountree, Jacksonville, Fla., vs. Jack Inman, Whiteville, 6 rounds, lightweights. “Mus’ Lockamy, Wilmington, vs. “Blondie” Alphin, Florence, S. C., 6 rounds, lightweights. Mooring announced that the ex tension of time for each bout would give fight fans a chance to really see the boys getting warmed up, and that the six and eight round bouts would become stand ard as soon as possible. w&mprefOghter GAME IS SELLOUT WILLIAMSBURG,, Va.. Nov. 20 —<jp)—A sellout crowd of 10,000 is expected at Cary field tomorrow for William and Mary’s attempt to hurdle its toughest barrier between now and a possible undefeated sea son, the North Carolina Naval Pre Flight eleven. Game time is 2 p. m. Coach Carl Voyles’ Indians have come through eight games this year with only a 7-7 tie with Har vard to mar their record. "Sleepy Jim” Crowley’s cloudbusters, mann ed with former college and pro fessional stars has lost only to Boston college, 7-6, in nine games to date. The Pre-Flight team is a definite favorite over the Indians, but Wil liam and Mary supporters, whs have seen the tribe rise to inspira tional heights before, were convinc ed that the North Carolina outfit would not find easy going tomor row. Both teams held light workouts today at the scene of the battle. William and Mary went through a short signal drill in the game uniforms and then turned the stadinm over to the Pre-Flighters. Joe Martin of the Cloudbusters showed up with a broken jaw, and he’ll be replaced at fullback by Lou Bufalino, another Cornell man. The probable lineups: POS. N. C. P.-F. W. & M LT—Witkowski _ Bass (Fordham) LG—Pierce (Fordham) __ Ramsey C Kovach - Warrington (Fordham) Zabilski (Boston College) or Young (Dartmouth) - Holloway RT-Frank - Fields (Georgetown) RE—King- Irwin or Knox (Furharri) QB—Krywicki - Forkovitch (Fordham) LH-Jones - Longacre (Richmond) RH—Zwiezynski _ Bucher (Lafayette) P1co®S,,n° - J°hnSOn _t r Whirlaway Will Race For Two More Seasons MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 20_ (jp) _ Whirlaway will throw his heart and legs into two more years of iFn^mg befc>re retiring to stud in 1944, and trainer Ben-Jones be lieves he may run his earnings up around the million-dollar mark. sa*d t(^ay that Warren Wright s champion money winner never was in better shape and is scheduled for two more years of competition against the nation’s best thorouehbreds. I Serving With Uncle Sam PROMOTED Cadet Kenneth i R. Bland, son of I Mrs. George T. I Bland of Wil mington, has just completed p r e 1 i m i nary training at the United States Merchant Ma rine Academy, and is now con I tinuing his stud ies aboard a vessel of the U. BJLAiND oi-muiiig, c iu. Upon completion of the 16-month course, Cadet Bland will be com missioned third mate with the Maritime Service. ADVANCED William D. Shipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shipman of Whiteville, R.F.D. 2, has recently been elevated to the rate of ma chinist’s mate, first class in the submarine school at New London, Conn. Shipman, who has seen much action in the Pacific war theatre, will complete his course this month and is making a splendid record at the school. PROMOTED Robert Farrow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Farrow, has been advanced to the rate of a petty officer, aviation mechanic's mate third class. He is stationed at Squantum, Mass. CONTINUES STUDIES PIERCE V. B. Pierce, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Pierce of 811 South Fourth street, has re cently been pro moted from the grade of staff sergeant to first sergeant in the Medical depart ment at Fort Jackson, S. C. S. Merchant f leet. Sergeant Pierce was graduated from New Hanover High school in 1940. He was a member of the school’s R.O.T.C. unit. Just re cently he was transferred to Camp BEGINS SECOND PHASE Cadet Jack Hutaff Ellis, 201 Wrightsville avenue, recently re ported to the Army Air Forces Pre Flight School for Pilots at Maxwell Field, Alabama, from the Classifi cation Center at Nashville, Ten nessee, to begin the second phase of his pilot training. Ellis is a former student of North Carolina State College, and worked as chief engineer at Camp Davis when he was accepted as an avia tion cadet at that post. COMMISSIONED Miss Marion W. Fisher, 2529 Market street, has been commis sioned an ensign in the Women’s Reserve of the United States Navy and has been assigned to the of fice of the Commandant, Seventh Naval District, Miami, Florida -V Open Safety Pin Taken From Throat Of Infant PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.—MR— open safety pin was removed from the throat of a nine-month-old baby today at Chevalier Jackson bronchoscopic clinic. Physicians said her condition was fair. The child, Lorraine Henriquee, was flown here Wednesday from St. Andrews, Kingston, Jamaica. She swallowed the pin while play ing Sunday. Airline officials estimated the distance from the West Indies to Philadelphia viat Miami at abom 1,800 miles. -V Boracic acid, the common eye lotion, is prepared from borax mined in Death Valley. WATTS SCORES ON PASS FROM AULD Victory Is First Conference Win For Locals In Five Years The New Hanover High wildcat, won their first conference in five years last night in Fayette ville by handing the Cumberland county highs a 7 to 6 defeat. The Wildcats scored early in «. second period after a series « lightning line plays and some tan cy ground gaining by Harold jee ter that put the pigskin on the Fayetteville 27 yard stripe. Auld tossed a seven yard pass to Watts and behind perfect blocking Watts raced across the line into pay dirt Jeeter smashed across for the extra point giving the Wildcats . 7 to 0 lead. The Cumberland Countians scor ed in the third period on a long pass from the 30 yard line. The try for the extra point was blocked. Seven New Hanover players saw action for the last time in High school circles in yesterday’s con test. Goins, Hobbs, Hufham. Bur r.ey, Jeeter, Coughnour and John son ended their sparkling careers. All of them are seniors and will graduate this year. The score by periods: Wilmington _ 0 7 0 0—7 Fayetteville . 0 0 6 0-8 _v_ DUKE AND STATE OUT FOR VICTOR! State Championship Is At Stake In Big Game Be tween Old Grid Rivals DURHAM. Nov. 20— CP —The North Carolina championship- if be at stake tomorrow when Duke and N. C. State meet here in a Southern Conference football game. If State wins the game It will take the state title outright. II Duke wins, the title will be share! jointly by Duke and the University of North Carolina. The game will end the season for State, but Duke has one more game —against the Jacksonville Air Sta tion team next Saturday. Probable lineups: POS. DUKE N. C. STATE LE—Morgan _ Stilwell I T—Poole _ T. Moster LG—Troxell ..C. Riddle C —C. Davis .I Alien RG—Burns _ Caton RT—Nanni _ Kwiatkoski RE—Gantt .. -I. Gibson QB—Long .. Teagiif LH—Luper . —- Clark RH—Carver _ Suniewick FB—T. Davis _ Senter Kickoff: 2 p. m. (EWT). RALEIGH, Nov. 20- <-P —Note Duke's Blue Devils: Don’t rely too much on your passing for > victory over N. C. State tomor row. Pass defense may have been the Wolfpack’s principal weakness aJ season but Coach Doe Newton looked over the team as it com pleted its final practice and nodded approval. “I’m satisfied with the way the boys were breaking up the passe? today,” Doc said. "I think they' shown considerable improvement and I believe they will carry o|Jt their assignments on pass defense tomorrow as well as they are ph? sically able.” Eor Doc. it was a compel change of attitude. All 'vee'' ! has been inoanins about the sho. • comings of the ’Pack in aerial de fense. The Wolf-pack will be out to caj ture its first state title shire 1^ and defeat the Blue Devils for 1 first time since 1032. _ Jhjtt- Oh*. _ SNIFFLES OUE TO A COLD DISCOMFORT5 I «MIM( IIIIIUIII (l„ flUU. iU> mrt pNlSttf ^ fi I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1942, edition 1
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