Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued tram poc* 1) dismissed from the force today because he admitted "down | ing two drinks both fifths. LANSING, Mich. HP) Michigan's “Little Hoover" Committee today recommended scuttling the state Naval Board, pointing out that Michigan has no naval forces and owns no ships NASHVILLE, Tenn. lIPI Dr. Henry M. Bullock, of Jackson, Miss., was appointed late yesterday as editor oi ! church school publications of the Methodist church. WASHINGTON HP! John B. Keenan, director of pub lic safety in Newark, N. J.. has suggested to House investi gators that Communists may be responsible tor flooding the country with obscene bo-vks, pictures and magazines! NASHVILLE, Tenn. HP Dr. T. L. Holcomb, 69. will j retire next June as executive secretary-treasurer of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, a post he has held j for 18 years. Assailant (Luuuuutd from Cage One) di-unn.cn driving, urew cix months, suspenuea iz inoiuiio on pay men L of »luu anu coals, with license re vocation recommended. Edward wee Price, also charged With drunken driving, drew so days suspended i 2 montus on payment Os sluo and costs, it Was recommen ded tnat Ins license be revoked. The remaining cases involved pub lic druiiKenness and the ottenuers escaped wun suspended sentences and lines. Judge ri. Paul Stockland presided and toe aocaet was prosecuted by Solicitor J. snepara Bryan. Percy Flowers, Jr. Killed In Accident CHAPEL HILL HP' Engine! trouoie was* blamed today lor tne crasn of a small private piane near University Ai.poit nere yesterday that tooic tne me ot a young law student. Percy Flowers Jr. 25. of Clayton, the pnot. died in the crumpled cock pit soon alter witnesses to the crash reached the scene about hail a mile irom the airport, near an abandoned Negro Schcol in Plney Mountain community. Flowers had been on a pleasure flight in the converted army train er which he recently purchased. Solon Wants New Bible Outlawed LANSING, Mich. HP) State Sen. Alpheus Decker said today he plans to sponsor legislation banning sale of the newly-revised version of the .Tlible in Michigan. Decker said he agreed with those protesting clergymen that the trans lation is "devil-inspired” and its sak| should be prohibited. Decker said he is convinced the new Bible is part of a fulfillment of Old Testamet p.ophecy that nu merous anti-Christ movements will be started on the final days of the earth. He considered the version both anti-Christ and Communist inspired. News Shorts <Continued From Pase One) elect Eisenhower’s likeness on his inauguration medal is being “re touched” at the general's request to make it look more cheerful. WASHINGTON IP) Millard Caldwell, former civil defense ad ministrator, said todav President Truman went “all out” in his sup port of the civilian defense pro gram. WASHINGTON 'IP Ally. Gen. James P. McGranery today issued an orc*?r forbidding Justice De partment attorneys and other em ployes from practicing law privately or engaging in other outside busi ness activities without department permission. VNITED NATIONS. N. V P Israel a>suretl the Christian and Mohammedan worlds today that its opposition to international con trol of Jerusalem carried no peril for the holy places there. PARIS IP The North Atlantic Treaty Council ordered its mili tary chiefs today to set sharply re duced 1953 goals for Western Eur opean. defense by Feb. 28 and to emphasize quality over quantity. Delbsrt P. Page With Ist Cavalry WITH THE Ist. CAVALRY DIV IN JAPAN Sgt. Delbert P. Page, whose wife. Edna, lives on Route I, Wade, N. C.. is now serving in Japan with the Ist Cavalry Div ision The division one of the first American units rushed to Korea, was pulled out of the front lines in December 1951 to become part of the security force for Japan. Staffed by many combat veterans, the Ist Cavalry is now undergoing intensive training. Page, a veteran of eight years Army service, is the son ,cf Mrs. J. R. Hairr, Route 1, Godwin, N. C; °th n THOMAS - WALGREEN DRUG STORE everything j 9 P M ~ YOUR DOLLAR IS WORTH MORE AT YOUR WALGREEN DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS Lighter Side Os The News DOYLESTOWN, Pa. !!’ Judge Hariam H. Keller ' gave" Thomas Sweeney. 31. ot Bristol. Pa.. SSO then took sloO away from him. Keller fined Sweney S2OO on a charge of drunken driving out de ducted SSO as a combined Christmas ana weaamg present when he learn ed the deiendant was to be mar ried tins Saturday. EVERETT, Wash. If 1— Everett’s new green-colored waste receptacles are proving confusing to Christmas card mailers. A woman dumped an armload of cards into one' of the new recep- j tacles before noticing her mistase. j When she fished them out she noted I she had more than when she started, j Now sanitation engineers and pos office olticials are t ying to! iigure out how to keep any more greetings from winding up in the! city dump. DENVER. Colo. U l ' Colorado's j t Gov. Dan Thornton will oeco.ne! l janitor at the Utah Cabitol Build- ! , ; ing Feb. 5 because he lost an elec- j tion bet to Utah Gov. J. BracKen : Lee. • ! The two western governors had j ! wagered over which state would i have the highest election turnout, I . Thornton lost and lie announced Tuesday he had become an honor ary member ot the Building Service j Employes International Union. Lo , cal 105, AFL, as a result of tile! ; wager. | CHICAGO IP' The hand of the ' law was victim of a strong set 6i: uppers on Chicago's Skid Row. Officer Edwards Dexereau stretch ed out his arm to arrest John Has tings', 43. for, drunkenness. Hastings j ! clamped down on Devereau"s hand ( : with his teeth. The wound required i three stitches. DETROIT 0" The marriage oi 1 Albert and Mary Dasgalos of sub urban Dearborn went up in a cloud of exhaust smoke today. Mrs. Dasgalos filed foe divorce i charging her husband squandered j so much time and money on hot-] rod racing she had to support the i family. ' Women On Relief Gets $420,473.00 j ATCHISON. K.VI. •!? - A G1- : year-old woman accustomed tv l.v ing on an old age pension of S7O a , month was declared the only heir to j an estate totaling 5420.473. Judge Richard W: Shaw ruled yes terday that Mrs. Ma:garet Harri- 1 son was the adopted daughter of the late Jaccb Marak and therefore the : sister of his son, Thomas J. Marak. who died intestate at Everest. Kan., in December.-1951. Mrs. Harrison took the news calm ly. She indicated she had no im- ! mediate plans to move from the i single, cheaply furnished icom she I occupies in a rcomiughouse. t WILL HAIRR DIES Will Hairr. 71. well-known res- I id?nt of near Erwin, died Thurs day morning about 12:30 at his residence. He had been ill for the past six weeks. Funeral arrange ments had not been completed at noon today. Students To Receive Degrees Among the eigthy-five students | completing their work at East j Carolina College at the end of j the fall quarter were Henry Scott ] McMillan. Wade. Miss Vergie Inez j Barefoot of Erwin and George Henry Graybill. Jr. of Buie's Creek. Those students will receive their j degrees with their classmates at ! commencement exercises held ini May of 1953. according to an an nouncement by Registrar Orval L.' Phillips. COLLECTS 1,897 BELLS CHICOPEE, Mass. ---IP— One of the nation's largest collection of | bells is owned by Paul Mellinger, j ; 23. He has 1,897 bells, valued atjl $3,000. The collection includes 200 i 1 bells he brought home from Korea. I it 1 ■ ISI 111 a? " . ■I Isajlil. - -nirr Hk jfk 1 Wy mm M. j jL 1 IP V mu WMflGEjm N‘l\ Ml 'I 111 1: ' 111 IRWIN MILLS 25-YI \lt CLUB vt me annual Danquei ol me Erwin Mius 25-Year t mo. 3K new uieuior.s were admitted to the group composed of employees who have worked rn the Mills for more than 25 years. The new members are shown as they lined up <0 receive their 25-year pins. New members were; B. F. Aiken, Gordon O. Bennett, Robert B. Best, Herman B. Brantley, John I: Byrd, Hugh D. Cameron, George W. Edwards, Gilbert Elderbaum, Mrs. Roxie H. Fields, Jessie A. Giles, Ernie Hall, Joseph H. Holt, -Mrs. Myrtle \V. House. Mrs. Cindy J. Jackson. Archie L. Jenkins. Ernest .C. Johnson. William Long, Nathan McLamb, Val D. McNeill, Carl A. Matthews, Vance C. Melvin, Waymon A. Melvin, Mrs. Nettie L. Merritt, Lundy L. Moore, Wiley J. Peterson, Cyrus T. Porter, Eddie Powers. Lessie F. Price, Mrs. Myrtle J. Stamper, John A. Tew, Wiley B. Tew, John W. Turnagc, Raymond A. Turnage, Silas Tyndall. Graham W. Tyson, Webster Tyson, Joseph D. Weaver, Arvin N. Woodruff, and Lonnie Wright. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). 70 Buildings Smashed By UN Bombers ( SEOUL, Korea HP' Uni j ted Nations fighter-bombers ! smashed a huge Communist j troop concentration 20 miles • south of the North Korean :apital of Pyongyang today. At least 70 buildings were de i stroyed and 30 were damaged in j the four-wing attack. I "Nothing could be left intact." ( Col. Walter M. Berg. Staten Island, IN. Y, said. "It was a perfect [ mission." Returning pilots said secondary ! I explosions rocked the entire area.* An ammunition dump blew up into a bail of fire that spread into a flash of flame 500 feet wide, they said. American Sabre jets shot down ! one MIG-15 Ccmrr.unist jet and • damaged another in the fourtn ]■ straight air battle along the Man churian border. GETS 9TH MIG First Lt. James F. Low, Sau ' salito, Calif., shot down his ninth MIG of the Korean war in ',a battle between 10 Sabres and 2ip ,of the I Russian-built planes. ! The damaged MIG was claimed ! by Maj. Richard L. Ayersame. Sacramento, Calif. ! Other U. N. fighter - bombers ! swarmed over Communist positions cn the western and central front, j bombing bunkers, trenches and gun positions with 50 to 75 per i cent accuracy. Allied B-29 .superforts carried the ] stepped-up air war to two Commu j nist officer . training schools by dropping tons of bombs on the j installations. On the ground American soldiers were alerted for a possible Red j drive against Seoul. STATE NEWS BRIEFS CHARLOTTE UP E. M. Beaty, a friend of ousted Asst. U. S. : A tty. Gen. T, Lamar Caudle, : faced three: years in' prison todav ! and fines totaling $15,030 following j his conviction on three counts of j federal income tax evasion. In ad dition. Federal Judge Wilson War -1 lick gave Beaty, a 51-year-old taxi : flSet operator, a two-year sus pended sentence and placed him in four years probation. SALISBURY. N. C. UP Plans were underway today to launch a "Free Enterprise Train” on a nationwide tour with 11 cars of industrial and educational exhibits. CHARLOTTE UP A federal judge today said arguments may be scheduled Monday on the • latest attempt of former Chicago mobster Basil The owl Banghart ; to obtain freedom from Alcatraz. I i Judge Wilson Warlick said he ! I first must review the long criminal record of the former associate of i Roger The Terrible Toughy during \ the A] Capone era <in prohibition 1 days. I MORGANTON UP Funeral j services were planned here today j for Brice Willeford, 55, or.e of the first American soldiers to reach the western front after the U. S. declared war on. Germany in 1918. BOILING SPRINGS UP Cleveland County officers and State Bureau of Investigation agents today pressed an investiga tion of a safe burglary at Gardner - Webb Junior College here. College President Philip Elliott! THr ll«R t * f\ Oil Committee Dees Not Agree RALEIGH 'IP A special com mittee has reported to Gov. Ker- Scott that “discrimination” against! North Carolina by big oil companies costs the state’s motorists about $3,000,000 a year, but committee members differed sharply about a solution. Four of the 11 members signed a minority -epo-.t attacking the | recommendations of the majority j as "timid” and urged that the legis- ! lature put gasoline sales under jur- ] isdiction of the Utilities Commission and strengthen anti-trust laws. The majority opinion, however, said regulation of petroleum prices i would not “be in the public inter est." “It would lead inevitably in the I j future to attempted regulation of the prices of many other articles of commerce which this committee does not regard as desirable.” the report | said. The majority said that calling the discrimination to the attention s ] of the big companies would probably j result in a reduction in prices. The committee pointed out that ! North Carolina has one of the high- ] est gasoline taxes in the nation and the highest gasoline inspection fees ! with the exception of Tennessee. Virginia has no inspection fee. . Another Trial (Cciltlnlica Page One) land, the jurors, who had been em panneled were discharged. “I think you are entitled to Know what has happened.” Judge Strick land told the jurors. “We have agreed to accept a plea of guilty ) to a charge of careless and reckless . driving and speeding, not in excess 1 of 75 miles per hour. If you will re port to the clerk downstairs you will receive your jury ;fee.” Corporal Ronimie Williamson of the Highway Patrol, the officer who arrested the defendant. Osbert Pip kin on the drunken driving charge. told the court the facts of the case and Judge Strickland found Pip kin guilty of the charged accepted He was given 30 days, suspended 12 months on payment of a fine of $75 and costs. SANTA GETS CHICAGO —-flP*- The Chicago post office will add 25,000 extra workers for the Christmas rush. Three hundred extra trucks will be rented to handle the loads. Siamese Twins Are Separated CHICAGO l?i The Brodie Sia mese twins dozed in separate cribs 1 today for the first time in their lives after a marathon operation se- j ! vered the tissue, nerve cords and ' blood vessels that joined them at j i,he tap of their skulls. Medical men warned that the ] history-making surgery would be I followed by a critical period for I : the. 15-mcnth-okl boys and said : "the ultimate outcome is unknown." ! PRAYERFUL VIGIL Rcyt B odie. an Illinois farmer | “tood a prayerful vigil with his wife j just outside the doors of the oper- I Stine room Wednesday while a smooth-working team of surgeonF I , and specialists labored 12 hours and I j 40 minutes to separate his sons. “God. it sure looks good to sec 1 them apart.” he said as the boys 1 were wheeled out of surgery in sep- j a-ate cribs. If the twins. Roger and Rodney survive, it will be the first success- j ! ful operation ot its kind in history ! said thieves hammered open a safe ! in the college business office Tues- ! day night and made off with more j than SSOO in cash and $3,500 A 1 1 ! checks. Goerch To (Continued from page one; as the most efficient and most valuable employee of the company will be presented for the first time by John Parham. A number of valuable prizes will be awarded to holders of the lucky i tickets. Among prizes to be given away are: an electric percolator, a Dorchester pop-up toaster, a • Singer vacuum cleaner, all donated by Wellons Mercantile Company. ' In addition to the employees, Mr. Wellons has invited a number of other special guests. Ike Confers 1 Continued From Pvee One; , replied. "This stems from the top, down.” "Do you mean President Tru i man?" "He's the top, isp’t he?” Larsen 1 replied adding that he also referred | to Congress and the Civil Defense Administration. Billy's Sermons Getting Hotter PUSAN, Korea UP) Evange list Billy Graham delivered a "fire , and brimstone” sermon to 8,000 j persons tonight, and justl as he Mx'smal! buildings nearby. No injuries were reported from' the fire that broke out 20 yards from the entrance to' Chung Moo Po park where Graham gave his final service in Pusan. The flames were first noticed as the audience of Koreans and U. N. servicemen | was leaving the park. Graham lacked some of his usual vigor tonight. He was suffering from a slight indisposition after eating “kimchi,” the Korean na tional dish. Calls Curtained In Japan, Korea TOKYO UP) Christmas tele phone calls from Gl's in Japan and Korea to the United States had to be curtailed today. The Tokyo Telephone Co. de clined to accept further reserva tions for Dec. 24, 25 and 26. More than 1.110 calls already are booked for that period against 685 for the same time last year. In Korea, the only place a GI can place a call to the states is in Pusan, where the communications ministry is trying to squeeze through 50 calls a day from Dec. 15 to Jan. 5. There are no facilities for talk ing to home in Seoul, only 35 miles from the front. However, cable grams may be sent. The malformation that surgeons at the University of Illinois Ressarch and Educational Hospital worked day-long to correct is one of the strangest in nature's bag of tricks Mrs. Davis Is Hostess To Her Bridge Club ! | Members of the Fairfield bridge 1 club enjoyed a Christmas party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. 1 E. P. Davis, Jr. Christmas decora tions were used throughout the 1 i Davis home. Holly was banked m I the fireplace, and a beautifully de -1 corated Christmas tree glowed in I the living room. Club members exchanged gifts : 1 at the close of the evening. Com piling high score in the bridge games was Mrs. K. F. Howard Jr. She received Grandma Moses Christinas cards. Mrs. Howard also received note paper for capturing the traveling prize. The consola tion award, also Christmas cards, went to Mrs. Mac Andrews. I Members playing were Mrs. Ted Burwell, Mrs. Floyd Furr, Mrs. Scott Ferrell, Mrs. Joe Gardner, Mrs. Mac Andrews, Mrs. Sam 1 Clark Jr., Mrs. K. F. Howard Jr., 1 and Mrs. Glenn Hooper Jr. Woodmen (Continued from nan an*)) pressed their preference for the return of the' Goldsboro clergyman : and fraternalist for the party this 1 year. : the fruits, etc. Hood Wilted * that between five and £!*- dollars will be spent upon each ' of . the 110 children residing in the two homes. Besides the Christmas • message, there will be Christmas • music and Santa will personally ' present the gifts. Joining in with the Dunn Camp as official host will be the Erwin W. O. W. Camp and the Erwin Degree Team. All Woodmen in the Dunn-Erwin area and their wives are invited to attend the party. New Pastor 1 Continued From Pate One) Pentecostal Holiness Church at Goldsboro, where he succeeded Dr. William Howard Carter. Stepping into Dr. Carter’s shoes was a tough assignment, but here too, he was successful and was largely instrumental in bringing the work of this church into the conference. His first North Caro lina pastorate, was at Gastonia. The reason for his preference for me Tarheel State is Mrs. Thom as. She was the former Miss Edith Daughtry of Goldsboro, whom Mr. Thomas met and mfirried while he was completing his studies for the ministery at Emanuel College in Franklin Springs, Georgia. He brought his bride to her home state and the couple have remain ed. They have three children, all boys, nine, four and two years old. ] Mrs. Thomas has been able to use the knowledge she received at Em manuel College to assist her hus band immeasurably in his work. In the short space of tfme Mr. Thomas has been at Falcon, he has GOOD USED CARS - TRUCKS • “W&“» fivftMilf Hwy Dun* 1 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 19A New Gym At Coats Will Be Dedicated I Coats’ new High School gymnas ium will be formally accepted and dedicated tomorrow night in cere monies preceding the first basket ball game in the new addition to the Angier School. State inspectors are surveying the new structure this morning and af ter the completion of their inspec tion, the building will be officially turned over to the county. The dedication ceremon 1 -s will begin at 7:00 p. m. tomorrow night with County Superintendent 01 Betts Rites Held Today Funeral services for Y. Alien i-bwo, oi ruQc4t*y spring**, uuutc x, wiiO uicu lUeoudj at me iioxxxe ux XXXS aUil, vxxxxaiu n. ueiio ui uiiu A*c*iue, xviufign, Was x*exu imilouay u.lLeiixuoii at uciucK ax me Liiicy oxuve oap ust onuxen near Fuquay opnngs. lue tvev. Jiiimiy lumus, pastor, ouieateu, assisveu Dy tne ftev. A. uougias Aiancn Oi Raieigh and me ivev. c. ti. rvorns 01 VvaKe riaeri. mural lonowed m me oilmen cemetery, ivepnews serveu as pallbearers. The oouy lay in state at tne enuren for an nour prior to tne service, and until tnat tune at tne nome 01 ms aaugnter Mrs. j. m. luquay 111 fuquay Springs, ror some 25 years, Mr. setts nad oeen a mercnant near ruquay springs, ano lor so years ne was superintendent 01 tne Sun day senooi ana cnairman ot me ouara 01 deacons 01 me Riney Grove uhurcli. surviving are six aaugnters, Mrs. r. W. Atkms 01 Apex, Mrs. j. e. ruquay and Mrs. J. a. ue war, ootn 01 ruquay springs, Mrs. f. s. Jones and Mrs. nrtflur 1 . uooavvin, jr., ootn 01 ua leign, ana Mrs. s. m. rloDDy 01 nony springs; lour sons, Virnara a. setts 01 Raleigh, M. E. setts of Durftam, F. Avery Betts of Nor folk, Va., and oaen setts of ru quay Springs; two brothers’ J. c. setts 01 luquay Springs and Hen ry Betts 01 Selma; and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Worn ole 01 Lulington. Fuquay Man Dies Tuesday I. K. Fore, 79, of Fuquay Springs, Route 2, died at his home Tuesday following a heart attack. Mr. Fore had been chairman of the board of deacons of the Baptist Grove Bap tist Church tor many years. Surviv ing are his wife, the former Mary Gilbert; two sons, Fred Fore of Fu quay Springs, Route 2, and a daugn ter, Mrs. Eunice Hamilton of Fn quay Springs, Route 2; .-two broth ers, E. H. Fore of Cameron mid Ernest Fore of Sanford; 18 grand children and 10 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were held from the Baptist Grove Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. T. C. Gray, pas tor of the church, and the Rev. C. H. Norris of Wake Forest officiat ed. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The body lay in state at the church for an hour prior to the services. Pallbearers were J. H. Rogers, C. J. Mills, R. L. Holl and, R. W. Wester, H. M. Johnson and E. L. Johnson. KilleT ■ Continued From Page One, Wednesday. It had been in the cus tody of mortician Gene Boydstun, Who had kept it on display since Sunday. “Peace” cemetery is a small, graveyard about four miles from Joplin. The only identifying sign reads, "no trespassers.” Cook was sentenced to 300 years for the kidnaping and murder of an Atwood, 111., man, Carl Mosser and Mosser’s wife and three chil dren. V He dumped their bodies in a mine shaft near Joplin and then went west where he killed Seattle, Wash., salesman Robery Dewey. He was sentenced to death for that crime. made an excellent impression on the congregation there and Mon day he was presented with an auto mobile on behalf of the congrega tion. RCA (39 AND R ADIOS • Leonard Ranges • Refrigerators - Water Heaters - Deep Freeze.! • Universal - Small appliances. JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY! Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.; Kwh M. Jsimoon Schools G. T. Proffitt as the prif®a cipal speaker for the occasion. \ NICHOLS TO OFFICIATE J The new buildine will be turned 5 ever to the Angier School Board by? W. E. Nichols, representing the Har- i nett County Board of Education. 3 Accepting for. the Ccats' School? Board will be Haywood Roberts. ~ At the conclusion of the ceren.oh- f ;es, the boys' and girls' team of g the Coats School will play their•- first game in the new building 4 against teams from Angier. Tlm** games are scheduled to start at 7:3Cr ; Nationwide (Continued From Page OneV J further study at some future time ? The commission’s 250-page re- J port said this country, the world's »■ richest, isn't getting the medical * care it should have and can as- i ford. If not corrected soon, the situ- ' ation will get progressively worse® I ', the report said. • CHICAGO (til The president 'j of the American Medical Associa tion said today that one of the I major recommendations of the J President’s commission on the • health needs of the nation com- > prised "national compulsory health j insurance.” The AMA witheld comment on J the full commission report until it ! is studied in detail by a four* * man committee appointed by tiw* board of trustees. The AMA said • it would be "several weeks" before j the committee makes its analytical t report. i Post Office j (Continued /rnm page one) - every year on the Saturday before ? Christmas, The Post Office will remain closes'? on December 25th, CJhristmas Day, t and on December 26th. There will be 4 no rural mail on those J clays, although there will be one de- ? livery in Dunn, itself. \ t START YOUR SAVINGS \ ATm : COMMERCIAL *: BANK Dunn, N. U 5 Feeds —; — Seeds Fertilfters || DUNW FCX "IeRVICM? R. H. GODWIN, Manager J j QUINN'S funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. Gifts & Greetings - for You through f JV ELOOME WAGOI>^ from Year Friendly [ Business Neighbors J and Civic and ' Social Welfare Leaders | On the occasion of* ; The Birth of a Baby | Sixteenth Birthdays j Engagement Change of residence J Arrivals of Newcomers to f (No Mil or thlitmtlm) __ £
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1952, edition 1
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