Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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SPORTS SHELBY DAILY STAR HARRY ROBINSON, Sports Editor Sports Roundup NEW YORK, April 26—(/P)—The ehoiee of Senator Happy Chandler as baseball commissioner looks from here like a victory for the (roup that favored a “promoter'’ instead of another judge for the job . . . The Giants’ Horace Stone ham, who joined with Larry Mac Phall to help swing the electicn, has been outspoken on the idea that when the war is over base ball will need a man who will “sell” the game in order to restore its old-time popularity . . . Chand-! ler seems to fill the bill and one I of his first statements was! that baseball should see that, sur plus government owned athletic j equipment should be distributed' among the kids . . . Another likely | change is in baseball's attitude to wards horse racing. You wouldn't expect a Landis frown from a guy who was raised in the Kentucky blue grass country . . . And it will be a real innovation the first time the new commissioner tunes up his barbershop tenor on “Rainbow in j the Sky." TODAY'S GUEST STAR Sgt. John Derr, India-Burma j roundup: “The golf ball shortage is so acute that it has become the No. 1 harard, more to be feared, than the ‘rainbow slice. And more and more servicemen are seeking rehabilitation, needing recupera tive exercise as the war reaches its climax. They deserve some-1 thing better than the ersats mod g|—or the rehabilitation program might backfire." ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE After nearly 20 years, Jinuny Walker finally has admitted he was the guy who chased the first Gene Tunney-Jack Demp ♦ey fight from New York to Philadelphia. "The commission got the blame,” says Jimmy, "but I used all my Influence because I thought Harry Wills deserved a chance at the title.” . . . The Yankee made a con tribution toward conserving transportation by . taking only 23 players to Philadelphia for their rain-delayed one-game stand . . . The news that Vir gil i Dugin Turner, best known as Bulldog's kid broth er. had been liberated from a German prison ramp, reach ed home two days before the death of his oldest brother, Jay, former Texas amateur boxing rhasip . . . Branch Rickey has agreed to let Brooklyn high school baseball teams play at Ebhets field when the Dodgers aren't there, disregarding the possibility that his Bums will suffer by contrast. Comdr Jack Dempsey writes his restaurant partner, Jake Ar-1 mon. that he was laid up a couple of days with "cat fever” during hia Pacific tour . . . Lt. (jg> Nick Wazylik. former Ohio State star who quarterbacked the Port Pierce, Fla., Navy Amphibs last fall, be-, came baseball coach of the same outfit when ex-Cub Whitey Platt: was transferred to the Pacific . . Pfe. Ray HGrda of Madison, Wis., I a paratrooper recovering from wounds received In France, tells ( Camp Ellis, 111., soldiers: "Being a jump trooper is like going out! for a forward pass." . . . But in the paratroops you seldom get an other chance If the pass is incom plete. i Major League Leaders » NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Holes, Boston, .441; O’ Brien, Pittsburgh, .429. Rune—Ott, New York, 11; Wein traub, New York and puller, Bos ton, 9. Runs batted in—Lombardi, New York, 13; Nieman, Boston, 12. Hits—Holmes, Boston, 15; Ruck er and kausmann, New York and Culler, Boston, 12. Doubles—McCormick, Cincinnat ti, 4; six players tied with 3. Triples—Eleven players tied with' 1. Home runs — Weintraub. New York, and Nieman, Bosotn, 3. Stolen bases — Barrett, Pitts burgh. 3; six players tied with 2. Pitching—Voiselle and Hensen, New York, Derringer, Chicago, and Davis, Brooklyn, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Mayo. Detroit, .458; Hockett and Dickshot, Chicago, .435. Runs—Case. Washington, 7; Derry. New York, 6. Runs batted in—Etten. New York, 9; Cramer, Detroit, and Hayes, Philadelphia, 7. Hits—Mayo, Detroit. 11; Binks, Washington, Hall, Pholadelphia, and Hockett and Dickshot, Chica go. 10. Doubles—Byrnes, St. Louis, 5; McQuinn, St. Louis, and Moses, Chicago, 4. Triples — Twelve players tied with 1. Home runs—Derry. New York, and Hayes, Philadelphia. 2. Stolen bases—Case, Washington, 3; Binks, Washington, Ross, De troit and Peek. Philadelphia. 2. Pitching—Trout, Detroit, Boro wy. New York, and Christopher, Philadelphia, 2-0. Armed Forces Get 30 American League Players Since 1944 CHICAGO. April 26 —VT—Thirty oaseball players from the Ameri :an League, including seven each From Chicago White Sox and Washington, entered the armed forces between the close of the 1944 season and the opening of the 1945 campaign, the Ameriean League service bureau said today. American League clubs have con tributed 258 players to the sendees in World War II, compared to the roster of 264 active players now on the reserve lists of the eight clubs. The Detroit Tigers, who sent more men into uniform during the first world war than any other American League team, again lead the service parade with 38 players In the armed forces, one more than Washington's 37. The Phila delphia Athletics have 36 names listed on the honor roll. Close behind ranks Chicago, with 35. New York, with 29, Boston and Cleveland. 28 each, and St. Louis, 17. Of the 258 total there are 98 pitchers, 31 catchers, 48 outfield *rs and 81 infielders. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MOTOR VEHICLE FRANCHISE RIGHTS BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 3293 Notiee is hereby given that an amended application in the above matter has been made to the North Carolina Utilities Commission by Queen City Coach Company, Char lotte, North Carolina, for a franchise certificate to transport passengers, their baggage, light express, mail and newspapers in the same vehicle with the passengers as follows: 1. From the junction of US 74 and county road (seven miles west of Shelby) over county road to Latt'imore; thence through the Town of Lattimore to the junction of county road *nd US 74 at Gulf Filling Station; thence over said county road to the junction of county road heretofore ap plied for approximately 2*4 miles north of Boiling Springs, 2. From the junction of US 74 and NC 120 to Cliffside, via NC 120. 3. From Shelby to Forest City, N. C„ as follows: From Shelby to, Boiling Springs via NC Highway 150; thence to Cliffside via unnumbered county highway (a distance of six miles) and; thence to Forest City via US 221-A. Notice is further given that said application will be called for hearing before said Commission at its Hearing Room in the City of Raleigh on Thursday, May 10, 1945, at 10:00 A.M., and protestants desiring to be made parties with the right to appear at said hearing and be heard in op position to said application are required to deliver or mail a written protest and two copies thereof to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, and deliver or mail a copy thereof to the above-named applicant at least five days prior to the date above fixed for said hearing, which said protest shall state FULLY AND WITH PARTI CULARITY the way and manner in which said protestant will be adversely affected by the franchise rights requested. Said protest shall certify that a copy thereof has been delivered or mailed to the applicant. Further notice of the proceedings in this cause will be given only to the applicant and to protestants filing written protests to said application as above required. ALL COR RESPONDENCE RELATING TO THIS MATTER SHALL REFER TO DOCKET NO. 3293. Thia the 24th day of April, 1945. • BY ORDER OF THE N. C. UTILITIES COMMISSION • . By Fred C. Hunter, Commissioner. 2t April 30 c Passeau And Derringer Ease Cubs Pitching Worries I Chandler’s Life-Long Love For Baseball Won Him The Position As Commissioner By BUS HAM WASHINGTON, April 26.—(/P)—A life-long love for baseball won Senator Albert Benjamin “Happy* Chandler the game’s highest position—its commissioner. j Cleveland, Tuesday elected the ! Kentuckian to a seven-year term as Successor to the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis at a $50,000-a-year salary. Shortly after the 16 owners agreed unanimously on Chandler, they telephoned him and each con gratualted the jovial, 46-year-old law-maker. During the conversations, some of the owners told Chand ler that what really put him in the chair left vacant by Lan dis’ death was the conviction that "of all the men consider ed for the job, we felt sure you loved baseball best.’’ "There’s no doubt about my love for the game,” Chandler said. ’Tve loved it all my life, and this job is the one I've wanted above all others.” At a news conference, the new commissioner said that: Leslie O'Connor, secretary to the commissioner under Landis, will stay on definitely; It has not yet been determined where the commissioner's offices will be located; His first public appearance will be in St. Louis, May 1, when the ! American League champions, the ; Browns, raise their 1944 pennant winning flag; He hopes to start a drive for a revival of baseball for kids on the corner lots; By being "immediately available,” he meant in about 30 days, which will be required to clean up his desk at the capitol. He did not sDecifv when he nlans to resien. Chandler said he had “no idea*’ ; he would be selected as commis i sioner until the long-distance call came in from Cleveland. "I had net sought the job, but I guess everybody knew I wanted it,” he chuckled, add ing: “The only indications I had were a chat with Larry Mac Phail (New York Yankees’ head) when he took me to dinner last week, and a tele phone call from President Har ry Byrd of Maryland Univer sity who said some of the baseball men wanted to know if I'd accept the position, if 1 offered.” Some associates recalled that Chandler asked the White House early in 1942 not to "let anyone move in on baseball and stop it I during wartime.” Bob Feller Struck Out Seven Yesterday GREAT LAKES, 111.. April 26— iff*—Memo to American League batters: Bob Feller apparently has ' not lost his art of throwing strikes. The former Cleveland pitcher gave his right arm a test yester day In the Great Lakes-Northwes tern University game which the Sailors won, 12 to 2. In three in nings, Chief Specialist Feller, who manages the Sailors, struck out seven, walked none and gave up two singles. Other former big leaguers in the Sailors’ lineup were Ken Keltner of Cleveland and Pinky Higgins and Johnny Gorsica of Detroit. High School Player Makes Triple Play BIRMINGHAM, Alt., April 26— (/P)—Edward Hinson, second base man for Wept Jefferson High school, executed the season's first unassisted triple play in these parts. Here's how: With runners on first and sec ond, the batter popped to Hinson and the umpire ruled the pity an gutomatic out. Hinson, blinded by the sun. dropped the ball. The runners tried to advance. The young second sacker quickly picked up the ball, tagged the man leaving second and then turn ed and put the ball on the play er moving down from first. me umpire ruled the automatic out was not affected by the drop ping of the ball. 24,000 War Plant Workers Idle DETROIT, April 26. — (/P)— Th* number of war plant workers made idle by strikes in the Detroit area reached approximately 24,000 to day as three plants remained closed and production was curtailed in two others. Closed were three factories of the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel company with 5,500 employes on strike; facing possible shut-downs were the Pack ard Motor Car Co. plant with 15, 000 made idle by a strike of a group of aircraft engine inspectors, and the Cadillac division of Gen eral Motors corporation where 3,500 were idle because of the Kelsey Hayes strike. William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States was the oldest man ever elected to the office. He served the shortest term one month, and was the first president to die in office. ROOKIES SHINE IN BIG LEAGUES CHICAGO, April 28—(^—Twen ty-three American League baseball newcomers who broke into opening day lineups last week collectively pounded the ball for a .333 aver age, figures released today by the American League service bureau disclose. In 87 trips to the plate the rookies collected 19 hits. The com pilation does not include Russ Derry, New York Yankee outfield er, who had two homers and drove in five runs against Boston. Derry Is starting his first full season, but he appeared in 38 games last year for the Yanks. Washington’s George Binks was the outstanding rookie slugger with four hits in five times at bat. The Athletics’ Hal Peck, up from Mil waukee, had two hits in five trips, Hank Rusakowski, Cleveland cat cher, and Ben Steiner and Rex Cecil of Boston, also had two hits each. Rookie pitchers allowed 15 hits in as many innings, six of them being charged to the Red Sox's Rex Cecil, losing pitcher in the Boston-New York opener. Truman Asked To Establish FEA As Independent Agency WASHINGTON, April 26. —UP)— President Truman agreed today to consider a proposal to take the Rural Electrification administra tion out of the Agriculture Depart ment and reestablish it as an in dependent agency. f Senators McKellar (D-Tennl, president of the senate, and Bank head (D-Ala), said after a White House call that the President would “study the whole question.” Both senators emphasized that they did not urge what course they thought should be taken. “We wanted simply to ask him about a bill now pending in the senate,” Bankhead said, referring to a measure by Senator Shipstead (R-Minn) to divorce the agency from the Agriculture department. The senate recently rejected the j late President Roosevelt's nomina ! t.ion of Aubrey Williams, CIO and Farmers Union executive, to be REA administrator. No appoint ment has yet been made by Mr. Truman. ; Bankhead and McKellar led the | fight against Williams’ confirma tion. Okinawa-Based Planes Soon Will Be Over Tokyo ABOARD ADMIRAL TURNER'S FLAGSHIP. April 26. —Iff')— Fiery Vice Adm. Richmond Kelly Turner predicted today Okinawa-based planes would be over Tokyo "before the Japs know it—observing goings on of the emperor's palace.” At an impromptu press conference irt his stateroom, the commander of the amhibious forces of the Ameri can Pacific fleet was even more scornful of the Japanese than usual. "Before the Japs know it planes fr->m Okinawa will be over Tokyo and observing movements within and without the emperor's palace,” he : ■ id. "In a very short time Oki nawa is going to be an advance base of tremendous importance in our war ggainst Japan. We are landing great quantities of troops and equipment daily. "My impression is that the Jap anese have all but finished their ability to attack. Their intestinal fortitude for attack is nearly fin ished, too, so that Okinawa will be much like our other operations.” New Denomination, Southern Methodist Church, Is Formed \TLANTA, April 26. — (&)— A group of Southern Methodists who never embraced unification of the church voted last night to consti tute themselves a new denomina tion called the Southern Methodist church. The name was chosen without a dissenting vote after an hour’s de bate during which several speakers advocated adoption of the name "Methodist Evangelical church.” Today the new denomination will decide whether the form of gov ernment of the church will be Epis copal, representative or congrega tional. It is made up of two conferences at present—the South Carolina conference, and the Mid-South conference. Unification of the principal branches of Methodism was affect ed at Kansas City in 1939. Corduroy will stay unwrinklec and fluffy after many wearings il it is hung dripping wet on hang ars after washing. JOHN COLONE5, UNO UNC THIRD BASEMAN—Manning the hot corner for the Tar Heels this season is John Colones, a Marine V-12 student from Selma, N. C. Colones has shown steady im provement since the start of prac tice and is a good man have down at third base. At plate he shows signs of developing into one of the Tar Heels’ most power ful hitters. NEW CAROLINA LEAGUE OPENS SEASON TODAY RALEIGH, April 26—(/P)—Or ganised baseball, after a year's absence, makes a welcome return to North Carolina today with the opening games of the new Caro line class C. league. Four contests start the newly organized circuit, made up of six North Carolina clubs and two in Virginia. Four are former mem bers of the Piedmont league and four from the defunct Bi-State loop, which folded in 1942. The opening day schedule: Raleigh's Caps, under Charley Carroll, play the Danville Leafs, piloted by Herb Brett, at Danville, Va. The Greensboro Patriots, under Wes Ferrell, play George (Pappy) Smith's Twins at Winston-Salem. Martinsville, Va., Athletics, skippered by Heine Manush, play the Leaksville-Spray-Draper trip lets of Jackie Warner at Leaks I ville. The Durham Bulls, under Pat Patterson, play at Burlington a gainst the pilotless Bees. The first three are night con testa, the Burlington game la a twilight tiff set for 5 p.m. Durham saw its last pro ball in the Piedmont in 1943, Greensboro and Winston-Salem in that cir cuit in 1942, and Raleigh was last represented in organized ball 13 years ago when the Caps finished third in the old Piedmont league in 1932. Martinsville was in the Bi-State circuit in 1941 and the other three clubs, Leaksville, Burlington and Danville, were members of the cir cuit at the time it suspended op erations after the 1942 season. Dr. Tom Wilson, league presi dent, announced last night the following umpires would work to night's games: Winston-Salem: Walter Ryan and E. W. Powell. Burlington: Eric Wall and H. C. Erickson. Danville: Earl Barter and D. W. Braughton. Leaksville: Frank Blenke and O. J. Ullenburgh. Haegg* s Passport Has Been Delayed PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—(/P) —It isn't the lush greens that is keeping Gunder Haegg close to the Connecticut golf course, it’s a passport, says his Swedish run ning mate, Haaken Lidman. Haegg may arrive here today or tomorrow for his scheduled appear ance in a special mile event Sat urday in the annual running of the Penn relay carnival. The way Lidman explains Haegg’s lateness in coming to Philadelphia is: He must obtain a visa from the Swedish embassy in Lisbon before he can sail from here Saturday night on a Portugal ship. Arrange ments have beep made for the im portant papers to be shipped to Greenwich (Conn.) as soon as they are received in New York. He wants to be around when the papers ar rive. Lidman says Haegg really likes golf. However he’ll have less trou ble breaking the 4:11.8 Penn relay time for the mile than he will breaking 100 in golf, Lidman add ed. A POSTWAR PLANS MAY RESULT IN TURF OLYMPIC HEW YORK, April 3*-4n— Post-war expansion of interna* tional thoroughbred racing may result in a "turf Olympic” or equi nine world series. Cargo planes will offer an in ducement over long ship voyages, thus making probable an inter national handicap to decide a thoroughbred world chanjpion pionshlp. While this would be an innova tion, there have been many Unit ed States champions that raced on foreign soil and European horses have appeared here. In 1932, Papyrus, the English star, shipped here and bowed to the American, Zev, at Belmont Park in an $80,000 special (plus $8,000 cup). The following season, France sent Epinard here for a series of three international specials at va rious distances and tracks (Bel mont, Aqueduct and Latonia) and the foreigner was second each time to Wise Counsellor, Ladkin and Sararen, respectively. He met se lected American horses in each event, with $2S,000 purses in the first two contests and $50,000 in the finale. The Australian sriant. Pharlan. as a 6-year-old in 1932, confirmed his native reputation, with the $10,000 Caliente handicap among his conquests. Shortly afterward, Pharlap met an untimely death through poisoning. Successful South American in vaders included Sorteado, Kayak 2nd, Ligaroti and Caballero. Among American stars that sail ed to England to compete were William Woodward* Omaha, John D. Herta’ Heigh Count, A. C. Bost dick’s Mate and others of not so recent vintage. Omaha, American triple crown winner in 1935 cap tured England’s Victor Wild stakes and Queen’s Plate at Kempton Park in 1936, However, he lost a narrow decision to quashed in the coveted Ascot gold cup and also was a close second in the Princess of Wales stakes at Newmarket. Reigh Count, 1928 Kentucky Derby winner, likewise went to England a* a four year old and won the Coronation cup. He was second to Inverness in the Ascot gold cup. Mate, as a six year old in 1934, ran second to King Sal mon in the Coronation cup. He was a Preakness winner here. The current Mexico City meet ing has among its contestants horses bred in Eire, England, United States, Chile, Argentina and Hawaii. Fresh apple sauce is good over freshly baked molasses cake or gingerbread. When packing clothes slip tooth or talcum powder into a sock. Wire mesh strainers should be cleaned with a small toothbrush. Passeau Blanked Reds And Hit A Home Run Yesterday By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Cholly Grimm strummed a happy tune on his banjo to day with his Chicago Cubs in second place and winning form by Claude Passeau and Paul Derringer easing his pitching worries. LOCAL BOWLERS LICK CUFFSIDE Every bowler on the Shelby boy’s team, sponsored by Pendleton’s Furniture Store, rolled scores ol over 300 to defeat the Cliffsidt bowling team by a margin of 151 pins Tuesday night in the Shelbj bowling center. In the first game of the thres game match the local bowlers ob tainel a lead of 53 points and in creased their lead in the remaining two games to a total of 153. Th< Cllffside team never seriouslj threatened to overcome the lead es tablished by the Shelby boys a; only one man on the visiting team rolled an even 300 during the mate! for their highest score. Leading the Shelby bowling tean in its victory over the Cliffsideri was Farris, who had 337 pins t< his credit in the match, and he wa; followed by Ferree, who rolled s score of 333. Highest scorer for thi Cliff side team was Hawkins with i 300 score. Box score: cliftside McAbee . 37i Humphries. 2ft Hawkins -. 3ft White.2ft McCurry .- 281 1421 SHELBY Revels . 30! Farris . 33' Ferree .. 32: Cabaniss . 31! Blanton . 3H 15ft Spiritual Bouquet Given To Truman WASHINGTON, April 36. —{fP)~ Four Students of Ommaculati Seminary and Junior College Washington, called at the Whit House today to leave a “spiritua bouquet” for President Truman. The girls were Virginia Heffer nan and Barbara Lynch of Bostor Eileen Grassman of Newark. N. J and Jackie Arbor of Charlotte, > C. They left the bouquet with Mat Connelly, presidential secretary. Prepared under the direction o Sister Immaculee, the bouque shows the number of masses, hoi; communions and rosaries the stu 1 dents will offer for the Presidenl The mound department was Grimm’s big headache all last sea son and when Passeau popped up in spring training at French Lick, Ind. with a sore arm the Cubs’ hopes took a nose dive. The tow ering righthander had the best rec ord on the club last year with a 15-9 mark, but had to pass up the honor of working opening day. Derringer tossed the first one, won it, and came back with a sec ond straight victory four days la ter. Inasmuch as he dropped his first four in 1944 and didn’t snag a victory until May 20, that was a decided improvement. His life time total was boosted to 209. Passeau relieved Hank Wyae Friday against Pittsburgh bnt worked only one-third inning so Grimm waited until yester day's first starting effort, n 1 4-0 shutout of Cincinnati, be ', fore counting on him too hesv ! ‘,y’ Cincinnati hit safely only \ fire times, all singles, off the 36-year-oldster from Luoedsle, Miss, as Ducky Walters suffer ed his first setback. Passeau didn’t confine his efforts to pitching, hitting his first hums run since 1942 in the third In ning and driving in a second tally in the seventh with a single to center. All other big league games wy>® postponed, leaving the field open to discussion of New Commission er Albert B (Happy) Chandler and naming of 10 new members to the hall of fame. The diamond Immortals, select ed by a special committee of vet eran officials and baseball writers, were Roger Bresnahan, Dan Brou thers, Fred Clarke, Jimmy Collins, Ed Delehanty, Hugh Duffy, Hugh Jennings, Mike (King) Kelly Jamas O'Rourke and Wilbert Robinson. The late Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis had been named by the same group at a December meeting but the baseball writers failed to appoint a 20th century ^ star in their January poll. i Fights Last Night By The Associated Press MUSKEGON, Mich—Mike Gra ’ vino, 128, Buffalo, and Stanley Cieslik, 128, Detroit, drew, 10; t Charlie Roth, 194, Cincinnati, out pointed Buddy Waterman, 180, l Detroit, 6. t OAKLAND, Calif.—George (8u r gar) Costner, 149, Cincinnati, out . pointed Chester Slider, 14d, Fres . no, 10. No wage is “too high" that is earned7 What or the wages of the future? This question is bound to come up in any discussion of post-war planning. On this, our attitude is clear. No Wages are high that are earned. Fifty dollars a day earned is none too high. But a dollar a day unearned is much too high. More Productive Methods Wages are a part of the produet. They are not the result of the employer’s generosity, nor the employee’s ability to bring pressure to bear. American Industry has continuously de veloped methods whereby a man receives more pay for fewer hours but still increases production. And so it will continue to be. But wages are only one of Industry’s problems. A Better World Must Come Millions of yOung men and women have been withdrawn from th'eir homes and careers. Business is shorthanded. Many in dustries have been seriously disrupted. Public debt and the casualty lists mount higher every hour. Victory, therefore, is the greatest con cern of everybody. After Victory, all of us must strive to build a better world ... a world in which such misfortune can never happen again. Material things...radar and plastics and television and giant planes . . . will con tribute much toward building a better and wronger American people. But these alone are not enough. Confidence is the firat need...confidence that work brings reward. Such confidence cultivated in a people generates enterprise and effort Industry, being part of the people, re sponds to the same stimulus. ..and is ready to initiate and work and invest all for the treasure of life in Ameriea. Youth Must Have Opportunity The way must be kept clear for independ ence in business... and for young men te start new businesses. Vigorous competition and initiative have carried our country safely and far. American business is not performing ice complete function unless it makes available to every family traditional American wand ards of living. American business also must serve social order and social advance. There is little room for racial or religious prejiK dice or class distinction when a country is alive with energy and is working. These are some of the thoughts we hold as we look toward the day when wages will again be earned by building the goods of peace. FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 26, 1945, edition 1
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