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CHURCHES BAPTIST First, Fifth and Market streets Sankey L. Blanton, minister. Sun day school. . .9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. 6:45 p m. Bap tist Training Union, Temple, Seventeenth and Mar ket streets. W. J. Stephenson, pas tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor ship 11 a.m. Lord’s Supper. Bap tist Training Union 6:45 p.m. Wor ship 8 p.m. Tabernacle, Sixth and Ann streets. Rev. C. E. Baker, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Calvary, Fourth and Brunswick streets. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Rev. Bradley, former pastor, preaching. Primitive, 507 Castle streets. Rev. J. G. Williams will preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunset Park, G. Carl Lewis, pas tor. Central Boulevard and Jeffer son street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a.m. Training Un ion, 6:45 p.m. Worship, 8 p.m. Winter Park. Rev. T. H. King, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Serv Ive 11 a.m. BTU 7 p.m. Service 8 p.m. Leland, Woodrow W. Robbins, ?astor. 10:30 a. m. Sunday School p. m. Training Union, Worship every first and third Sundays, morning and evening. Masonboro, Sunday school 10:30 a.m. J. R. Hollis, superintendent. Seagate, J. E. Allard, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. B.T.U. Sun day 6:30 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Ash, Soldier Bay, Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. worship, 7 p. m. Training Union, 8 p. m. Worship. Wiimabow, Lebanon, Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, 7:30 P. M. Train ing Union, Worship every fourth Sunday, morning and evening. EPISCOPAL St. James, Third and Market streets. The Rev. Mortime Glover, Rector. Holy Communion 8 a. m.; Church school 10 a.m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a.m.; Young People’s Service league 7 p.m. St. Pauls’, 16th and Market streets. Alexander Miller rector. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Church school 9:4b a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 11:15 a.m. YPSL 7 p.m. St. John’s, Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. E. W. Halleck, rec tor. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a.m. YPSL 6:30 p.m. Evening prayer 8 p.m. Wrightsville, St. Andrew’s, 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morn ing Prayer and sermon by Rev. Walter R. Noe. Carolina Beach, All Saints, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and address. Burgaw, St. Mary’s, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon by Rev. Thomas P. Noe. Tar Landing, St. Philip’s, 4 p.m. Church school. 7 p.m. Eve ning Prayer and sermon by Rev. Walter R. Noe. Bring Us Tour Motor for Repairs ALL WORK GUARANTEED B & E Electric Motor Repair Co. 230 N. Water St. Phone 2-0122 G. F. Wulff — Harry J. Evereti '<. Visit Our Store For X [! Quality T • ■ JEWELRY and GIFTS ? ;: B. GURR, Jeweler f ; ; 264 N. Front St * ♦WjjWWWWjjjW The Best of Food and Service At The HOTEL EDGEWATER DINING ROOM Wrightsville Beach—Phone 8896 PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE ★ Cumber-Moore Co. 17 N. Second St j^k Hki Try Our Pit Barbecued Pork and Beef Sandwiches of all kinds. Also plate lunches. OPEN 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. ADAMS PIT BARBECUE and SANDWICH SHOP (25 8. Front Street O. C. Adams, Prop. r PRESBYTERIAN First, Third and Orange streets Rev. William Crowe, Jr., D. D. minister. Church school 10 a.m Worship 11:15 a.m. Young Peopk 7 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. St. Andrews-Covenant, Fifteenth and Market streets. Rev. Freder ick W. Lewis, D. D., temporary minister. Church school 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a.m." Pioneers 7 p.m. Senior-Young People 7:15 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. Delgado, Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. C. Myers, pastor. McClure Memorial Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Communion service. Rev. C. C. Myers, pastor. Pearsall Memorial, East Wil mington, ' Chaplain Frank M. Thompson, acting pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young People’s League 6:45 p.m. Cape Fear, Shipyard Boulevard at Vance street. The Rev. Philip M. Cory, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Youth meetings 6:3C p.m. Oak Grove Chapel (of the Firsl Presbyterian Church) Carolina Beach road. Church school 5 p.m. Myrtle Grove, Church school 3 p.m. Sunday Church services 7:30 p.m. Smith Creek Church School (oi the First Presbyterian Church) 2:30 p.m. Led by K. W. Taylor. Bethany, Castle Haynes road Sunday school 10 a.m. Community Chapel, Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship •every Second and Fourth Sunday 8 p.m. METHODIST Grace, Corner Grace and Fourth streets. Rev. J. F. Herbert, pas tor. Church school 9:45 a.m. Wor ship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m. Worship 8 P.m. Trinity—Fourteenth and Market streets—Dr. F. W. Paschall, pas tor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship ll a. m. Youth Fellowship 7:15 p. m. Worship 8 p. m. Chap lain Frank M. Thompson. Epworth, Fifth and Bladen. C. N. Phillips pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Service 11:15 a.m. Wor ship 8 p.m. ADVENT CHRISTIAN First Church, 504 South Sixth street. Rev. James R. Lee, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 Worship. 3 p. m. Intermediate Youth. 6:30 Senior Young People. 7:45 Worship. Fourth Street, Corner South Fourth and Church streets. Rev. H. J. Wilson, pastor. 10 a. m. Sun day school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. Visual Gospel Hour. 8 p. m. The Gospel in Art Middle Sound, Rev. George W. Shepard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. 6 p. m. Loyal Workers Society. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Myrtle Grove, Rev. George Saunders, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7:30 p. m. Worship. LUTHERAN St. Matthew’s, Corner Seven teenth and Ann streets. Carl H. Fisher, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Service 11 a.m., with Rev. B. D. Wessinger, of Kure’s Beach, guest preacher. St- Paul’s, Sixth and Market streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor. Sunday school S:45 a.m Service 11 a.m. Luther League 6:30 p.m. Vespers 8 p.m. THE LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE BOARDWALK Wrightsville Beach, Conducted by the First Presbyterian church, Wilmington. Church school 10 a.m. Sermon by Capt. Victor S. Bur rows. Worship 11:15 a.m. Young People 7 p.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST First Christian, South Third and Ann streets. James Lawson, min ister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a.m. Christian Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Service 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle, Corner Sixth and Orange streets. Rev. W. G. Hurni pastor. Edble school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young People’s Fellowship 3 p.m. Evangelistic Service 8 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Carolina Beach—James B. Mc Quere, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Worship 7:b p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, 17th and Chestnut streets. Sunday school 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. LAKE FOREST SERVICES The Lake Forest non-denomina tional Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. in the community building. The public is invited, HOLINESS Pentecostal Church of Jesus Christ, Located Odd Fellows build ing, 105 North Third street. Sun day school 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a m. and 8 p.m. CATHOLIC St. Mary’s, Corner Fifth and phy, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney and Rev. J. H. Tevlin, assistants. Confessions Saturday 4 to 6; 7 tc 9p.m. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9, 10:30 and 12 o’clock. Sunday, school immediately following the nine o clock Mass. Sunday afternoon de votions at 5:30. Wrightsville Beach, St. Therese’s 209 So. Lumina; Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass on Dunday at 11 a.m. Confessions before Mass. Carolina Beach, Immaculate Conception, St. Joseph’s street; Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass on Sunday at 9 a.m. Confes sions before Mass. NON-DENOMINATIONAL Castle Heights, 15th and Castle streets. Mrs. W. T. DeVane, Jr., leader. Sunday school 2 p.m. Wor ship 8 p.m. WESLEYAN METHODIST Located 18th and Castle streets. Rev. S. T. Bayse, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. YMWB 6:45 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL (Colored) Gregory, Seventh and Nun street, Rev. M. Williams pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School' Lesson By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Peter says in his Second Epistle that “holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost.” That is the origin of the Bible, and the Bible itself is the proof of what Peter says. It bears upon it the marks of its origin in the lives of holy men. It has lived through the ages because it is the book of life; because it has brought to successive generations of men and women the light, and help, and guidance they have needed. It is the Book that tells of God, and of Jesus Christ, and of the Christian way of living. We speak of the Bible as “it,” when we really ought to say “they” — for the Bible is not one book, but many. Our Bible con sists of 66 books, 39 in the Old Tes tament and 27 in the New Testa ment. These books originally were separate writings, and the writing of them occupied at least sever al centuries. The earliest and the latest are thus far apart in time, and the books are of widely di verse nature. Some are history, some are prophecy, some are po etry, some are romance, some are sermoplc. What all the books of the Bible have in common is that they tell the story of how men were seek ing God and finding Him, and making the revelation of God known. Much of the Bible tells how men failed to seek and find God —for it is a book of great realism, dealing with human sin and trage dy, as well as with triumphant faith and achievement. ff we read the Bible aright, we shall realize that it is not all of one piece. It is a record of man’s quest of God, and men did not find God all at once. Patriarchs did things that would have been nnurnrthv nf Annstlps bprause they knew Goa only partially. Even the Apostles were a long time coming to the full truth con cerning God, though they had Je sus to help them and guide them. It is very important to grasp this fact of the progressive revelation in the Bible. From Genesis to Rev elation is like the progress from the candle to the powerful electric light. It is a record of light, but of increasing light. This coming week is “Bible Week.” Throughout the nation men of prominence are paying their tribute to the greatest of all books; but the noblest tribute we can pay is to put its truth and teachings into our daily words and deeds. It’s Me, 0 Lord! By Chaplain Frank M. Thompson IT’S.ME, O LORD! Negro spiritual: “It ain’t my father, it ain’t my mother, in need of prayer, it’s me, O Lord.” It generally is. Hall Caine, in a prologue to a book tells of a man who was men aced by a thrall. His crops were destroyed, barns burned, cattle killed. One night he lay in wait for his enemy, saw him, clutched him by the throat, threw him to the earth. As he drew his knife to put him to death, moonlight broke through the clouds and he found himself looking down into his own face. That is only fiction but it brings home the well-known truth that a man's worst enemy is himself. That he is responsible for most of his ills. Sickness, in a large measure, is the result of carelessness or the violation of the laws of health. The misunderstandings, enmi ties which disturb and make life wretched, are due to our own wil ful conduct. And most of them could be remedied by a little ef fort, a gracious acknowledgment that we were to blame at least in Dart. A cantankerous householld that majors in fault finding, a display of temper, could be made to func tion normally, if the parties con cerned would go to the mourners bench, and confess, it’s me, O Lord. And in answer to the one who did not get a square deal, that the cards were staked against him, and no doubt there are many such, Napoleon observed that “None but myself ever did me any harm.” So we are right back where we started. “It ain’t my brother, it ain’t my sister, it’s me, O Lord.” -V Actor Jimmy Stewart Promoted To Colonel U. S. 8TH AIR FORCE HEAD QUARTERS England, April 6.— (U.R) — Lt. Col. James Stewart, former film star, has been pro moted to a full colonel, headquart ers announced today. Stewart, who has been in the European theater for 18 months, has flown 20 combat missions. He is now serving as chief of staff of the Liberator Combat Wing in Maj. Gen. William Kepner’s Sec ond Air Division. JAMES FUNERAL SET FOR TODAY GEORGE P. JAMES Funeral services for George P. James, 67, Passenger Traffic Man age of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, who died at his home, 220 North 15th street, Wednesday, will be conducted from St. John’s Episcopal church at 4 p. m. today. The Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of the East Carolina dio cese, and the Rev. E. W. Halleck, rector, will officiate.' Active pallbearers will be F. Lacy King, John N. Alexius, Rob ert Strange, Walter P. Storm, Thomas R. Orrell, Pomeroy Nich ols., Julian M. Fields and Rich ard B. Gwathmey. Honorary pallbearers will be George B. Elliot, F. W. Brown, R. J. Doss, W. D. McCraig C. G. Sibley, F. H. Fechtig, Robert Scott, McB. Wilson, Thomas H. Wright, J. Laurence Sprunt, C. Van Leu ven and Frank E. Mosi. “The Atlantic Coast Line has lost one of its most efficient and beloved officers; one whose ac quaintance among railroad peo ple, particularly the passenger traffic fraternity of the railroads, was nationwide, and one who prob ably had as many friends and ad mirers as any passeger traffic of ficer on any railroad in the coun try," C. McD. Davis, president of the railroad company, said yester day in expressing his senti ments concerning the death of Mr. James, Mr. Davis recalled that, a few years ago, the American Associa tion of Passenger Traffic Officers paid Mr. James its highest tribute by electing him its president. The wonderful work he did for that as sociation endeared Mr. James to the railroad people of this country, Mr. Davis added. “As a man,’’ he continued, “I have known no other endowed with more courage and fortitude than Mr. James, particularly noticeable in his last illness.” During the long illness of Mr. James, Mr. Davis, when he was in the city, was a daily visitor to the bedside and the bravery with which Mr. James was facing the imminent end, with full knowledge xxrViaf xxtqc annrnarViincr nffnrH ed him unusual opportunity for ob serving and admiring the courage displayed by Mr. James. “Mr. James was a true Christian, whose life had been such as to cause no fear of meeting his Mak er.” Mr. Davis said. He added that "there may have lived in George James’ day finer men” but that he had not had opportunity to know them if such there were. It was with considerable feeling and with an obvious sense of very real loss that Mr. Davis stated that he would miss Mr. James in every possible way—as a friend, as well as an associate and officer of the company. He pointed out that he and Mr. James had been unusually close friends from beyond, their con tinuous friendship having started two or three years before either had reached their ’teens. A member of a prominent Wil mington family, Mr. James was the son of the late John Christo pher and Sarah Cowan James. He made Wilmington his home during his early life and in 1905 he was transferred by the ACL to Wash ington, D. C. to reorganize the Passenger Traffic office at that city. After 35 years service in Wash ington, Mr. James returned to Wilmington as the head of the Passenger Traffic department. His entire career was spent in the service of the ACL and he had completed more than 51 years in its emnlnv. He was a member of St. John’s Episcopal church, a member of the Masonic lodge and an honorary member of the Temple - Noyes Lodge No. 32 in Washington, and also was affiliated with several social, fraternal and business or ganizations in this City. He was an hereditary member of the North Carolina Society of the Cincinnati and a member of the Wilmington Light Infantry reserve having been an officer and a past president of that unit. Mr. James was a descendant of some of the oldest families, in Wilmington and the Lower Cape Fear region, many of whom were prominently connected with the social, civic and religious lives of their period. In addition to his parents, his grandparents also were bom here. Mr. James was bom September 23, 1878. He married the former Jeanie Peck November 14, 1906. He is survived by his widow and one brother, Robert Cowan James of Americus, Ga. -V DURHAM, N. H. April 6.—(U.R) —New Hampshire school children are realy doing their part to help Uncle Sam’s sailor boys. The chil dren picked 12,020 bushels of milkweed pods last fall—enough to make 6,000 life jackets. BABSON EXPLAINS POSTWAR INTEREST BY ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass., April 6. Interest rates are like the weather. As lew people can work up much hysteria over isobars, gradicents and cycles; so only a few watch the statistics determining money rates. To those outside the ranks of pro fessionals the forecation tech nique is a yawn. All you want frorn the weather man is notice when to get ready for a heat wave or a blizzard or a hurricane! Most read ers want to know only whether securities are to go up or down. Yet interest rates, by definition, reflect the price of credit. DuU and theoretical as they sound, cred it conditions may shape your whole tomorrow. , . . . I expect that the board trend of interest rates, in the postwar pe riod will be upward. Whatever this may mean to some unfortunate railroad bondholders, the owners of ten-year war bonds need not lose a moment’s sleep. The buyers of savings bonds, '‘Series E, F,. & G enjoy unique protection. Their cap ital is safeguarded by the resources of an allpowerful nation, and a special convenant. Such war bonds do not suffer the vabaries of the market alace. The government in effect has pledged that the prices of these bonds will remain practi cally pegged regardless of roving interest rates. True, some landmine of inflation might ’shatter the dollar itself. To raise that specter, however, is like worrying about which room is saf est if your house should take a direct hit from a blockbuster. Suf fice to say that whatever befalls— except a social or economic revo lution — your tenyear war bends are ao ~—o on earth and far safer than most. In purchsing these bonds you, moreover, contribute to national welfare. Let us hope that the num ber of holders of these bonds will approximate 138 million, or the population of the U. S. With this general statement regarding these Savings Bonds (and I am not com menting one way or the other as to the long term “Governments”), let me return to my discussion of future interest rates. Calvin Cooliage had a Vermont er’s gift for plain talk. Everybody who (in Coolidge language) “hires money” is concerned with the price-tag on credit. Firming rates will add their quota to the cost of doing- business. Thence the im pact will spread to cost of living, to funds available for wages, to in vestment lists. Holders of non-con vlrtible issues may feel the change directly. All groups, however, in eluding housewives and school pu pils, will share to some degrees in the economic currents stirred by changing interest rates. Some analtsts contend that the government, via the Federal Re serve System, can hold down post war interest rates. In theory, po tential credit can be expanded through lowering member bank re serve requirements and the legal reserve minimum. These very tac tics, however, might incit a flight of funds out of highgrad-e bonds into other assets. Moreover, after the war, governmental appeals to patriotism will lose some of their wartime pulling power. Sooner or later the job of supplying longterm funds for capital purposes will, I think, be removed from the Fed eral Reserve System. The government can for awhile balance, uon its chin, a juggler’s pole of credit,—as long as no gusts arise to upset the delicate poise. Such disturbing forces now can be discerned on the horizon. Recon version, for example, may develop into great business activity, with corresponding calls for credit. Si multaneously, as statisticians fore see it, our country’s stocks of mon etary gold will decline. So whether you probe creditdemand or credit upply, you are led to the forecast of higher interest rates. The public always expects cur rent conditions to persist. If the day’s communique is adverse, they look for a long war and vice ver sa. Every rise or fall of commodi ty and security prices generates faith in continued advance or de cline. Thus, many who may dis sent from my forecast of a strengthening rate of interest will discover, I believe, that their judg ment is being unduly swayed by present conditions. Remember that the habit of pendulums is to swing. The one stable thing is—change! r ■■■.— —I ORIENT LODGE NO. 395 A. F. & A. M. Special communication for the purpose of conferring the DE GREE OF MASTER MASON will be held this Saturday eve ning, Apr. 7th at 6 o’clock. Sup per at 7 o’clock. Visiting Master Masons cordial ly invited. By order of the Master. W. H. McCLAIN, Secretary. 9 Window Frames H Door Frames H Screen Doors I Cabinets and 1 General Millwork I Broome Bros. B Formerly |j W. H. BLAKE & SONS 9 Castle Haynes Rd. I PHONE 9695 "We hope this is only a bad dream" UP TILL NOW, this is only a bad dream—because our trucks are stilli hanging together, and we can make j deliveries of Pabst Blue Ribbon to our retailers on a regularly sched uled, restricted basis. But we want you to know, that no matter what happens we’ll do our level best to see that you are not, prevented from enjoying this truly j great beer—even if we have to move it in wheelbarrows! And if you can’t i always find Pabst—ask again next time, won’t you?. STATE DISTRIBUTING CO. Phone 7810 Distributors of Pabst Bine Ribbon Boor 17-Year-Old Boy Held In Gas Coupon Thefts A 17-year-old white youth was jailed yesterday in default of $2, 500 bond in connection with the theft of 6,000 gallons of gasoline tickets from the Sinclair Oil ter minal, Second and Kidder streets, on March 12. City defectives predicted that other t&=n - age accomplices of Charles Francis Mintz, of 1209 South Second street, would be jailed within 24 hours. Young Mintz was arraigned In Recorder’s court yesterday on charges of breaking and enterifig, and larceny and receiving. The hearing was postponed until April 10. Police said they recovered thir ty-six R-2 gasoline coupons from Mintz, who they said had been selling them for fifty cents each. The youth was arrested at 5:15 p. m. Thursday at Third and Mar steller streets. The oil terminal robbery includ ed the theft of 4,400 R gas coupons and 1,625 A, B, and C tickets. First Enlisted Navy Correspondent Killed WASHINGTON, April 8. — (jF) — The Navy announced today the death in action of the first fleet enlisted correspondent. Donald Walter Forsyth, yeoman 1-c, was killed aboard his ship sea March 19. His next of kin is his brother, Eugene S. Forsyth. 100 East Wright St., Pensacola, Fla. -V LOTS OF SUNLIGHT For 2% months, from May ij July 29, the sun does not set in the little city of Hammerfesi, off the northwest coast of Norway. BORROW AT THE CAROLINA Service based on over 33 years of experience In bom?, financing. Ample funds lo lend. Hie Three MiUlon Dollar Carolina Building and Loan Ass's. “Member Federal Home Loan Bank” W. A. FONVIELLE. Sec.-Treaa. Roger Moore, Pres. W. D. Jones, Aset. Sec.-Tre**, Murray G. James, V.-Pres. J. O. Carr, Atty. DR. MIKE J. PALMER r OPTOMETRIST PHONE 4004 EYES EXAMINED _ GLASSES FITTED 120 Princess St UPSTAIRS OYER H. A W. CAFETERIA NOTICE BEER & WINE DEALERS Beer and Wine license expire April 30th, 1945. Before new license can be issued it is necessary to file application with the undersigned. Any person, firm or corporation selling beer or wine without a license is liable to indictment for violating said ordinance, C. R. MORSE City & County Tax Collect of, •_ WANTED 4 COUNTER GIRLS * 2 WAITRESSES Friendly Cafeteria-Restaurant TEA K DANCE | Every Sunday ... 1 2 to 5 P. M. \ I Featuring GUY BULLARD 1 HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA RESERVATIONS TAKEN FOR PRIVATE PARTIES NO ADMISSION CHARGE — NO COVER CHARGE I MINIMUM 1.50 PER PERSON — COUPLES ONLY J DIAL 9136 FOR RESERVATIONS f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 7, 1945, edition 1
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