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BLUEPRINT VALUESRISE New Values On Canned Fruits An Tomatoes Go On Sunday WASHINGTON. March 2.—(IP)— Canned mixed fruits, peaches, pine apple, peers end tomatoes will cost more blue points beginning Sunday. , The increase for the fruit is from 80 to $0 points for the popu lar No. 3 1-3 can. A No. 2 can of tomatoes will take 30 points, an in crease of 10. However, a No. 3 can of appde sauce will require only 10 points, a decrease of 20. Tlie only other change does not! mean anything to most, if any, j housewives. It reduces the blue; point cost of a No. 10 can of ap ples from 120 to 80 points. But this big (9-pound) can ordinarily is sold only to such users as hotels and bakeries All other blue points values re main unchanged for March. Price Administrator Chester Bowles described the supply of canned fruits available for civil ians as unusually small. In the case of tomatoes, he said the old 20-point value resulted in sales “too fast if a supply is to last un til the new packs are available.” But canned apples and apple sauce are- plentiful. Five more blue stamps—N2, P2, 02, R2 and S2—have become valid. They will be good through June' 30. Each stamp is worth 10 points. GIRL Starts On Page One on the case, I shall use my best endeavors to bring her either be fore the grand jury or a petit Jury in Ricnland (Columbia) county,” Brown said. “If she knows anything that will be helpful to the solution of this •case, it would be the duty of the state to bring her here or not to give out statements which would lend credence to gossip and suspi cion.” The body of Mrs. Epee was re covered from a maneuver fox-hole near Ft. Jackson Feb. 14 after her husband had reported her missing 16 days earlier. Sheriff Heise quot ed Epes, member of a wealthy Richmond, Va., family, as saying he buried her there after she died of an overdose of a sedative. Mrs. Epes, a school teacher, had come to Columbia to be with her husband while he awaited overseas assignment. YANKS’ Starts On Page One ward for nearly three year*. Palawan, 250 miles awthwest of Manila and 90 miles north of Borneo, is the 17th Philippine Is land invaded by the Yanks. In American hands, Palawan will dominate the South China sea approaches to Japanese-held Thai land, Indo-China, Malaya, Singa pore and The Netherlands East Indies. . It* seizure, MacArthur said “will not only help to insure the safe passage of our own sea transport, but render haz ardous that of the enemy." The landing was made while troops continued their pressure against the Japanese east of Ma nila on the Mariklna watershed, vital to the capital’s water supply, and within the city itself. HEAVY FIRE Sixth division Infantrymen un- i der Maj. Gen. Edwin Patrick re pulsed three counterattacks sup ported by heavy Japanese rocket i and artillery fire. Fighting along , the entire Antlpolo-Wawa line on • the Manila watershed was lncreas- ] ing in intensity. i First Cavalry division troops un- ] der Maj. Gen. Verne D. Mudge i captured hills dominating Antipolo 1 from the southwest after a sharp fight, and seized Cardona on the 1 north shore of Laguna De Bay. ] Inside Manila, Maj. Gen. Ro- i bert S. Beightler's 37th Infan- i try Doughboys captured the I Agriculture building after a bit ter fight in the basement. Ja panese still were holding out in tne Finance building. North Borneo, immediately south ol newly-invaded Palawan, took the heaviest bombing meted out in widespread Liberator sweeps. Nine ty-eight tons of explosives, includ ing 1,000-pounders, cratered the runways of oft-bombed Tarakan and Jesselton airdromes. 1 Liberators dropped 78 tons on < the Takao area of Southwestern 1 Formosa. < JEFFCOAT SUCCEEDS GAULT 1 COLUMBIA, S. C., March 2.—(JP) —The Rev. O. A. Jeffooat of Nine- 1 ty Six has been appointed pastor < of the Lowell Street Methodist ! church at Greenwood to succeed ! the late Rev. W. F. Gault, upper South Carolina Methodist confer »nce officials said today. 1 Gault had been at the Green- i wood church for 10 years. i ENEMY Starts On Pare One Maj. Gen. Keller E. Rockey’s tank-led Fifth division punched forward on the west side to rout the Japanese from their few re maining fortified hill positions. On the opposite side, one spearhead on the plateau drove 800 yards northeast to assault hill 362, which is less than a mile from the island’s northeast shoreline. The advance was mounted from captured Motoyama town, which lid not yield a single civilian. Aerial spotters among the sup porting carrier aircraft reported the enemy's regrouping. (A*) Cor respondent Morrie Landsberg a ooard an expeditionary flagship wrote that the holed-up enemy had oegun to lob shells at warships off shore Instead of saving ammuni tion for land defense. ‘‘They may be beginning to track," he reported. Occasionally enemy mortars were directed at Marine beach leads but Adm. Chester W. Nimitz laid the unloading of supplies for he Yanks proceeded. Carrier planes and ships ack ick drove off an enemy air raid, i >ne of the few in the U. S. con-; rolled waters. One Japanese bom >er was shot down by navy ack ick and bombs which were drop >ed "caused no damage,” the com nunique stated. COUNTERATTACKS Marines, fighting downhill after j vresting most of the island’s high ands, repulsed several night coun erattacks. Ersklne’s Third captur- j id 17 more prisoners to bring the ; >ag since invasion day to 27. There was no sign of an all out Banzai charge. The enemy regrouping was both ominous and potentially advantageous to the Americans. It would mean the Japanese would have to give up certain pillboxes which otherwise would have to be emptied by Marine flame throwers and machinegunners. Progress of Maj. Gen. Clifton J. Cates’ Fourth division on the ast salient was slow because of ierce opposition. Its troops were leploying into enemy-held hills md mopping up along the shore-, ine. The Japanese, whose dead num- i «red up to 4, 784 up to Wednes-; lay, are entrenched in an arc of I till positions, some ranging over 00 feet in height. Many lives are needlessly lost rom appendicitis every year, chief- • y due to ignorance and delay in'! liagnor's. I 1 i Legionnaires Asked To Endorse Principle Of Freedom Of News WASHINGTON, March 2.—(ff)— American Legion posts throughout the country are being urged to en dorse the principle of a free flow of world news as an essential to establishment of permanent peace. Members of the Vincent . Cos tello post of Washington are seek ing nation wide support of their pledged "efforts towards the in corporation of a charter of free dom of news and communications in the forthcoming peace settle ments." Officials of the post, largest in the District of Columbia, today mailed to 9,000 legion organizations copies of a resolution expressing “enthusiastic approval of the free press principles advocated by Mr. Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press." Fifth Army Troops Make Raids On German Positions ROME, Mar. 2.—f/P>—Fifth army troops made a large scale raid yesterday on German positions east of the Castiglione-Sasso Bolognese highways south of Bologna and sil enced several enemy machioeguns In a two-hour fight, allied head quartres announced today. In general, however, activities were limited to patrolling. The Germans continued to probe eighth army positions along the Senio river on the Adriatic flank of the' front and there was some skir mishing on the south bank near j Contignola. Prisoners were taken by eighth army forces in the latter area. Another German raiding party crossed the Senio southeast fo Bian canigo but was dispersed by ar tillery while attacking an eighth army strongpoint. Chicken House Destroyed By Fire A chicken house near Kings Mountain on Dr. J. E. Anthony’s place was destroyed by fire last night about 9 o’clock and with the house about 300 chickens were burned up. The Kings Mountain Fire department prevented the pread of the blaze to other build ings on the place. RECORDS JUST RECEIVED Vou Belong To My Heart Saturday Night More and More Right As The Rain i PHONE 788 SHELBY, N. C. HERO OF FIRST WORLD WAR DIES Sgt. Holyburton Of Tay lorsville First German Prisoner TYLORSVILLE, March 2.—(JP)— An Alexander county hero of the first world war, Sgt. Bdgar M. Halyburton, who was one of the American prisoner* of war paraded around Germany in a cage, died In Long Beach, Calif., Feb. 36, of spinal meningitis, it was learned here today. Halyburton was the first enlisted man to receive the distinguished service medal, and his letter of commendation was written by Gen eral John Pershing. The Taylorsville sergeant was the first American soldier captur ed by the Germans in world war one, according to Col. Pred A, Olds, and was hauled all over Ger many and shown to the people, caged like a wild beast. Later, at Tuchel prison camp in West Prus sia, he was one of 18 prisoners hitch ed to wagons and forced to haul firewood in the snow. HEADED PRISONERS Later moved to Rastadt prison camp, he was elected head of tht American prisoners held there, and won commendation from his com mander for his leadership lr strengthening prisoner mor a 1« against questioning by the Ger mans. When infleunza broke out ir the camp he maintained order anc kept the panic which spread through the Germans from infect ing the American prisoners. He is survived by two sisters Mrs. J. J. Alexander of Asheville and Miss Lola Halyburton of Tay lorsville; and two brothers, J. E Halyburton, and William Haly burton of Detroit. Funeral service* will be held in Long Beach, Calif. Senate Committee Thumbs Down On Williams For REA WMmwuiufl, M»rcn 4.—on— The senate agriculture committee turned thumbs down today on the nomination of Aubrey Williams ae Rural Electrification administra tor. Five Democrats teamed wit! seven Republicans to turn in a 1! to 8 vote to recommend that thi senate reject the nomnation. Chairman Thomas (D-Okla'i saic he would consult with Majority Leader Barkley of Kenutcky anc other senate leaders before report ing the committee action to thi senate. This means the commit tee’s report probably will not b< filed until next week. Ordinarily, a senate vote woul< follow the day after the report un less there was a motion to delay. WESTERN Starts On Page One tlon of the Ruhr which spills ovei west of the Rhine. American infantrymen todaj were digging foxholes on the wesi banks of the Rhine after sweepint ten miles across the river. Naz field and mobile guns were tryins to reach columns of American tank veterans and infantrymen. The Rhineland area north anc east of the fallen twin textile anc iron cities of Muenchen Gladbach and Rheydt was enveloped swiftly “RAT RACE’’ A field officer of Maj. Gen. Rob ert C. Macon’s 83rd division, firsi Americans to reach the Rhine, de scribed the chase as a “rat race.’ The Canadians to the north hole 44 miles or more of the west bank: of the lower Rhine On the riv er’s upper reaches, the Frencl First Army stands on about 104 miles of its banks from the Alp: to North of Strasbourg. At Neuss, a machine and stee city of 45,000, the Second armorec division fought enemy tanks anc self propelled guns at Neuss ca nal, and then crossed it. With new divisions announced ir the Ninth Army, its total weight was seven infantry and three tank divisions of perhaps 150,000 fight ing men. These were the 2nd Fifth and Eighth armored divis ,ons and the 29th, 30th, 35th, 79th 53rd, 84th and 102nd infantry di visions. !1 TOWNS TAKEN In all 21 towns were taken yes terday. The extreme 15-mile ad vance was made by the hard hit ting 35th division into Venlo. Brit sh Second Army lines were west ol yenlo, and between that town and the Canadian First Army. All Germans still between the left ’lank of the Ninth Army and the Sritish were trapped. t/P) Correspondent Wes Gallagh er with the Ninth Army, said: “It might be only a matter of rours before the rate of Field Mar ,hal von Rundstedt’s forces north jf Cologne is sealed." In the Cologne area, the First \rmy was within 15 miles of the Ihine city of Bohn, at the edge of Huelpich and seven from the im >ortant traffic center of Euskir hen. Whitelaw Kendall, Jr, Cuts Hand Badly Whitelaw Kendall, jr., 5, sustain d a badly cut hand last night rhen he pushed his hand through 1 glass in the door at the LaFay itte street apartments. Fifteen titches were required to close the round in his hand. Bread and cake boxes accumulate lacterla, so be sure to clean them iut occaisionally. HOYLE MEMORIAL CHURCH GETS NEW PASTOR Appointment of Rev. J. Leo Pitt ard of Greensboro as pastor of Hoyle Memorial Methodist church, Shelby, for the remainder of the present conference year, effective at once, was announced today by Bishop Clare Purcell of the Char lotte area. This appointment was made after consultation with the Western North Carolina conference cabinet, composed of the district superintendents. Hoyle Memorial church in Shel by has been without a pastor since the recent death of Or. J. H. Barn hardt. Mr. Pittard, who recently receiv ed his medical discharge from the United States army, in which he served four years as a chaplain, received his A. B. degree from High Point college in 1937, and was grad uated at Duke divinity school in 1940. During his service in the army chaplaincy Mr. Pittard spent 18 months in Alaska. He was trained at Salina, Kans., and subsequently was at Port Joseph T. Robinson, near Little Rock. Ark., and Fort Lewis, near Seattle, Wash., before he went to Alaska. Marion Hargroves Have A Son NEW YORK, March 2.—(*>)— Sergeant Marion Hargrove, who did some shouting from housetops about his buck private experiences in a book, "See Here, Private Har grove,” kept silent for three days before letting the world in on an other big Hargrove event. The sergeant, now feature edi tor of the army newspaper "Yank,” announced today he became a father on Feb. 28 of a son, Christo pher, weight 11 pounds, seven ounces. Mrs. Hargrove is the for mer Alison Pfeiffer of Glen Ridge, N. J., and Battleboro, Vt. DANZIG Starfts On Fag* On* the old Czech border In a drive toward the Sudeten mountains. Berlin also said the Russians had sprung a tremendous new as sault against Koenigsberg in East Prussia. While Moscow had not officially confirmed the German report of the reaching of the Stettin-Dan . zig highway, dispatches from the Soviet capital said the fighting . was extremely fluid over a 15-mile ; stretch of lake-dotted plain be '• tween Bublitz and Rummelsburg, ■ 15 miles to the northeast. With Cossack and Siberian horsemen striking out ahead of l infantry and tanks, Rokossovsky’s • forces also were probing southwest of Bulbltz along the 35-mlle rail way from captured Neustettin to Belgard. Here the Russians were striking close to Gross-Tychow, site of a large camp for American prison ers of war. ' ALLIED PRISONERS Izvestia said swarms of Allied 1 prisoners of war were being over I taken and liberated by the swift | Soviet thrusts across the Pomeran 1 ian countryside. Moscow had no confirmation of German reports of the big new of fensive in East Prussia and Silesia. The Russian high command said early today that German soldiers were deserting the Na zi Army in wholesale fashion in the face of Rokossovsky’s triumphant march through Po merania and declared “the days of complete destruction of Fascist Germany are drawing near.” I A Soviet communique declared the Russians had captured an or der by the German commander on 1 the Second White Russians front 1 which set up mobile court martials in the German ranks to deal with the problem of deserters. The order quoted a ^Col. Gen. i Weiss, described as the comman der of the Second German Army, as saying that "groups of cowards and deserters” are "roaming in the rear areas of the army” and joining the long lines of civilians trekking to the German interior. I The Russians killed 2,000 Ger i mans yesterday and captured 400 ' in fighting in one sector of the Pomeranian front, the communi que said. Sixteen undamaged Na zi planes also were captured. GIANT Starts On Page Ons The Berlin radio said that one of two great armadas of American bombers striking into the Reich stretched out over a distance of ; 200 miles In eastern Germany. At I midmorning one fleet was reported 25 miles from Berlin. Another was headed toward Dresden. U. S. Air Force headquarters announced that the American bombers were out, but did not give targets Immediately. The tremendous proportions of the sustained aerial offen sive was reflected in official figures for February which showed that 51,000 tons of bombs were dropped by British based American planes on Ger many during the month. The only other when the U. S. Eighth Air Force bomb tonnage exceeded this was last June in good weather when most of the bombing was in France in support of the Allied Invasion armies. Attacks have been made on 83 different rail centers during the new offensive, headquarters an nounced. They were highlighted by two mass daylight raids on Ber lin—hub of the entire German communications system. ' Furnl.hed by J. Robert Lindsay and Company W bb Building Shelby, N. C. N. Y. COTTON AT »:0« Today Prov.Day March .22.19 May .22.19 July .21.82 October _ _21.19 December - _21.08 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT May .1.85% July .1.58% September . .1.55 CORN May .-1.13% July .1.11*1 September...1.09% RYE May .1.13% July__ 1.11% September _ _.1.08% 22.22 22.13 21.84 21.22 21.13 1.84% 1.58% 1.55 1.13% 1.12 1.09% 1.13% 1.11% 1.00 STOCKS AT 2:00 Amn Rolling Mill - -. 19 American Loco _ _ 34 American Tobacco B . .... 73 American Tel and Tel _ .. 163 Anaconda Copper . . Assoc Dry Goods ..21 Beth Steel -_-_ 73 Boeing Air . 19 Chrysler . _ 101 Curtiss-Wright . .6 Elec Boat _ ____ 15 General Motors . .. 67 Pepsi Cola . . 24 Greyhound Corp . ... 25 International Paper __24 Nash Kelv. 17 Glenn L Martin .. 26 Newport Ind__20 N Y Central. Penn R R . 36 Southern Railroad _ .. Stand Oil N J - Sperry Corp . __ U S Rubber . . U S Steel. ..60 . 30 ..... 59 .. 64 Western Union - ..47 Youngstown S and T ... 47 1-8 1-8 7-8 3-8 34 1-4 5-8 7-8 1-2 3-8 7-8 1-4 1-4 1-2 7-8 7-8 7-8 5-8 25 3-4 39 1-2 3-8 1-2 5-8 1-2 1-8 BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, March 2—(A»>—But ter, firm; receipts 293,301. Eggs, receipts 11,003; firm. STOCKS FALTER NEW YORK, March 2 — (JP) — j Stocks faltered in today’s market after three successive jumps to j highest average levels since early September, 1937. Hesitancy developed at the open ing and, while activity dwindled,: loses of fractions to better than: a point predominated near the fourth hour. News of the war and business | generally was on the side or the bulls but numerous customers de cided to cash profits in prepara tion for possible Important week end developments. Bonds and commodities were uneven. N. C. HOGS RALEIGH, Mar. 2—iJP)— (N CD A > —Hog markets steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Richmond. N. C. EGGS, POULTRY RALEIGH. Mar. 2—(JP\—(NCDA) —Egg and poultry markets weaker to steady. Raleigh—U. S. grade A large 35 to 36; hens, all weights, 26 1-2. Washington—U. S. grade A large 38; broilers and fryers 33. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Mar. 2—op)—(WFA) i —Salable hogs 6,000; total 9,500; j active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up at 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; complete clearance.! Salable cattle 2,000; total 2,300; salable calves 600; total 600; ac- j tive and generally steady week end trade on all classes cattle; few | loads medium to average-good grade steers and yearlings 13.50 15.75 short load 1,205 lba. 16.00; no choice steers offered but hign choice 1,040 lb. heifers 16.50; other fed heifers 13.50-15.00; most beef cows 9.50-13.00, canners and cut ters 7.50-9.25; weighty sausage bulls still bringing up to 14.00 and choice vealers 16.00. REVENUE Starfts On Page One Passage of the bill, on the basis of action today, thus waa delayed by at least two days. The measure was to have passed 1 third house reading today. It then would have been sent to the sen ate. It must be passed on three! separate readings on separate days] in both branches. The ruling chiefly was based on an amendment eliminating insecti-! cides from the general sales tax if purchased for use on poultry or livestock. As the bill came from committee it would have exempted insecticides, purchased for any use, from the tax. That was not the in tent of the committee, and the measure waa amended yesterday on the floor to pertain only to those to be used on poultry and live stock. That change was held to be material, delaying passage of the bill by one day. EE AAND ’PHONES Reps. Hatch of Wake and Ed wards of Greene sent up a bill to allow the Rural Electrification au thority to assist rural communities in obtaining telephone service. Fa cilities of existing telephone corn panes would be employed where possible. The measure is in line with Governor Cherry’s recommen dation. The Mecklenburg delegation in troduced a bill to authorize county boards of commissioners to regu late or prohibit the manufacture or sale of fireworks. The measure went to Judiciary one. Rep. Vogler of Mecklenburg in troduced a bill to remove penalties! on delinquent taxes assessed against | ad valorem property of members of the armed forces. Corens Charged With Murder Of His Wife WASHINGTON. March 2.—(/P)— Henry H. Corens, Bethesda, Md., lutomobile painter, is charged with nurder in the beheading of his ll-year-old wife. Maryland State’s Attorney Jo seph B. Simpson, jr., said the :harg« was fifed yesterday follow ng an autopsy which showed death vas caused by strangulation. The head of Mrs. Corens, a war iepartment employe, was found ruesday near a lonely road in learby Fairfax county, Va. The >ody has not been located. Simpson said the head was saw id from the body some time after he woman's death. Parses’ Home Asking Donation Of Books An appeal for books for the stu ient nurses’ library at Shelby hos pital was made today by Miss Bryte Glascoe, nurses’ superinten ient. ‘‘We have 60 girls enrolled as student nurses and good reading material is badly needed. Anyone vho has books—fiction, history, bio graphy or anything the girls will find readable—they will give will x doing the hospital and the stu ient nurses a favor,’’ Miss Glascoe said. Basketball Star Scores 65 Points ASHEVILLE, March 2.—(/TV-This mountain air must be made for! nigh-scoring in basketball. Last night Lt. Ed Denton, former Indiana university star, scored 65 j points in the Asheville city league j ivhen the Asheville redistribution center defeated Morgan Candy company, 95-38. Lt, Denton scored 41 points in each of three recent games. Earlier this week, Jim Paton. 17 year-old youth, scored 76 points against the Morgan team. PROBATION MEET IS HELD HERE A Conference of probation offi cers with Lewis J. Grout, of Wash ington, D. C., chief of probation service, and Judge E. Y. Webb, of the western district court of North Carolina was held here this morn ing in the office of Charles A. Bur rus, probation officer for this dis trict. Probation policies were discuss ed in detail. Those attending were Thomas S. Garrison, Vernon W Brown, both of Asheville: Connor R. Hutchison, of Charlotte, Mr. Burrus and Mr. Grout. Mr. Grout succeeded Richard A. Chappell in this service and this is the first conference he has at tended in this district. Mr. Chap pell entered the armed service of his country. Polio Hospital To Move To Charlotte CHARLOTTE, March 2.— (IP) — Monday is moving day for the Hickory emergency infantile para lysis hospital. A two-mile convoy composed of patients, nurses and equipment will travel 55 miles to the new polio building at Charlotte Memorial hospital. City and county police, the state highway patrol and 10 off-duty Charlotte firemen will assist the Charlotte Variety club in the huge task which will employ 70 automo biles, 12 ambulances and several trucks. Death Certificates * For Those Dying In Service Advocated > WASHINGTON, MARCH 2—(JP) —Senator Maybank of South Carolina has introduced a bill In the Senate authorizing the issuance of death certificates for "persons dying in the military or naval forces.’’ Maybank said he introduced the bill at the request of the American Legion Post of Chester, S. C. Provisions of the act would re quire the Secretary of the War or Secratary of Navy to "execute or transmit to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, or office corresponding thereto, of the county of residence of such person, a certificate of death showing the name, rank, age, and race of such a person, the date of his entrance into the service and date and place of death. Senator Maybank pointed out that no public record is made at the present time of deaths in mili tary service. WANT ADS FOR SALE: TWO MULE COLTS, 19 months old, two fine registered Polled Hereford bulls, 9 months and other one 2 years old. No Sunday callers. D. C. Carpenter, Route 1, Belwood, N. C. __ «t 2, 3, T, 8 p LOST: BROWN ZIPPER BILL fold in vicinity of Bethel church. Liberal reward Call 1100, Daily i Star Office. 2t 2p MADAM MELBA LIFE-READER-ADVISER The Story Of Your Life Lays In The Palms Of Your Hand Will read your entire life without asking any questions, gives advice on all affairs of life such as Love. Courtship. Marriage, Law Suita, and Business speculations. Tells you Who and When you will marry. She never fails, to reunite the Separated, cause Speedy and Happy Marriages, overcomes Enemies and Bad Luck of all kinds. WHITE AND COLORED WELCOME Honrs — 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Daily and Sunday Located In House Trailer at the end of City Limits _On Aaheville Highway, No. 74, Shelby Not Rationed New Shoe Styles for that “Spring Feeling The weather’s right . . . the season’s right . . and Cohen’s is ready with wonderful new non rationed styles for dress-up-and-go wear. Play shoes and sandals. In your favorite colors—red, white, brown, brown-and-white, black, green and black patents. All sizes. Other Styles $1.98 and up We Still Have A Limited Assortment WOMEN'S OPA ODD LOT RELEASE SHOES Values to $6.95— NOW *2.87
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 2, 1945, edition 1
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