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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued From Fage One) ■ GUATEMALA CITY <IP» The leftwing, govejrrunent wfiick threw two American newsmen out of Guatemala gr now has given ali foreigners, except churchmen, #ere “illegally” 48 hours to get out ol the cottp- Foreikn Mmistiy said Apostolic Nuninb Geiinaru , diplomatic representative ot the Vatican, will be d in cases of; foreign churchmen accused of illegal i. - ■■ .. NEty ifoftlL HP) America’s textile industry sfec ond in size only to food stands oh tile threshold of a new era, of growth, a business. consultaAt predicts. The poundage of total fibers consumed by domestic mills will be at,least 70, per cent greater 6y 1975 than it is today, according to Willard C. Wheeler, marketing and business economics consultant for Anderson & Cairn's, lttc., adver tising agency. HANOI, Indochina (IP), ,The Communists drove with in 51 miles of Luang Prabang today and simultaneously launched a new attack in northern Laos, apparently in hopes of captdring both capitals of the sleepy northwest Indochinese jdnglfe kingdom. * . LONDON (IP) - A British scientist said today that United States “spy hysteria” is apt to give Russia undis puted leadership in the atomic field. Prof. E. E. Simon of Oxford University said, “It is quite clear the the recent developments in the United States are not conducive to their retaining leadership in the nuclear field.” VATICAN CITY (IT) Pope Pius XII was deluged with suggestion! of cures” for hiccups today. Ever since it became kndwn that the Pontiff was suffering loss of sleep due to hiccups during his present illness, hundreds of letters have poured in to the Vatican. , WASHINGTON (IP! Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today brushed aside a charge that congressional investigators hampered' American propaganda efforts aboard and de clared “We scared hell out of a few Commies.” The Wis consin Republican appeared unimpressed by the com plaint fired by. a presidential commission. He said his Senate Permanent Investigating Subcommittee would take a new look at the overseas information agency soon. MIAMI BEACH HP) Tlie American Federation of La bor placed its proposal for a hike of the national mini mum wage to $1.25 per Hour before Secretary of Labor James P, Mitchell today. Mitchell met behind closed doors with the 13-member AFE Executive council for the fourth session of its 10-day annual conference Here. News Shorts WASHINGTON. OB r- .Sen. John J, Williams (R-Def) yesterday list ed W. /. Jones, a. Shelby,. N,C., businessman among those wl»» failed to pay o»ck taxea.wnd.peh altleS tax eyaston. Wnia*s > ,lh a Senate . speech, said Jone oite*- $526,3921 He said Uie Treasury De partment reported last Sept. .1 it had beat unable to locate any of Jones’ assets and had not collected any of the modey DAVIDSON lift A ps wavine, collegia te-lookinx youth tiptoed through a Davidson College dormitory early today robbing bill folds and warning students he awakened to (Ho. down and keep autot,” Bailey, dean,of stu oents at , the college, taM local and Mecklenburg Cour.ty police “be tween 20 and IS boys" suffered losses ranging from ¥2 to Slls In me case. WASHINGTON (If) President Fitnhmrtir tfjiT sobnHted to the Senate nominations of 232 new post masters. It waa the largest group Os, postal nominations submitted St one time during the present ad “wASHING'tO.V I* - The Cop.- Werce Department reported ..to***, that the pile-np of manufacturers’ *> Mg factor,.in,,tkd,ep*beht economic dip, shianlr by , about 20* mifßon .dollars in December. Even With that drop, however, MrtMiV t pries at the year's end tainted VMHR >M<* was **- 500,tito,8W higher than at the start of Mfct" y HOUSTON, Tex. M —shy Houston Press said today Paid Hear Bryant, Kentucky's success ful young fdKbsll coach, will be named head coach and director of athletics at Texas A&M. WASHINGtON l» House tr pm-eiiaytasgun» t American War Saddles and the Na year sold snrglu* t ratMtary goods terial is,piling up faster than it can -• AjteHAfr,-. r~- ’ Barefoot Child If Bbdty Buthed News has reached Benson of the serious accident which befell ti* six-year-old daughter, ot Dr. Mrs..,Sherwood Barefoot of Gtfens boip Jast weeg, resulting in severe rwft over a major area of the right %lae of her body. The little girl went slope to the attic pf her home in. search of a toy, and not finding it immediately struck a matph from which her dungaree; caught tire. As is usual she was panic stricken and started running and. screaming down the stairs. For tunately her ten-year old brother was at the foot of the stairs aijd caught her, rolling her on the floor according to instructions he had remembered, and put out the Are. Notwithstanding, the little girl was severely burned and is a patient < in a. Greensboro hospital where she is expected to remain for several days, perhaps weeks. Dr. Barefoot, a native of Ben son, is a brother of School Prin cipal W. J. Barefoot. Principal and Mrs. W j. Bare foot spent the week end in Greens boro with Dr. Barefoot’s family (returning home Sunday evening Then on Tuesday when Billy Bare- ! foot, student at the University of ■ North Carolina, returned to school < after a short holiday spent here > with his parents, Principal and I Mis. Barefoot, Mrs. Barefoot mot- i ored with him to Greensboro tc spend the remainder of the week > Light & Bright j TOKYO ilfl Metropolitan of- | xials planned to use sound trucks i 3 caution the public to be quiet i ut gave up the idea today when it < as pointed out the- loudspeakers l ould violate the new anti-noise , rdingflce. The officials decided in* 1 tead to plaster the sides of the ruckSg with banners and tour the ty quietly. j LILLE. France (if) - i rials warned today that anyone - 1 aught coming back into this coun ■y with dfff&ant tepth than the ' its hie,..went put with would,, be ,-ingCl HhtaAy’,’- for .lmp«ting them,: llegally. The customs officials said J ,:i organized gang was ferrying ’ busloads of Freiichmen into Holland i ; j get false teeth at black market 1 leys, Cost of a new set pf teeth ■d the round-trip bus ride were J '.elusive, thfey said. ;• OTTAWA, Ont. (if). The Royal J ;anadian Navy made it official to- 1 ry: No one sleeps standing up ip .i.ahEdg’? navjt A letter sent out ; | - > awlinsoxi, . ij oer non nd for ""coffee ’ T: ""' ftl Tax tfelfef ref , All Groups Is Promised ury George M. Humphrey said last night the $1,200,000,0(10 tax relief proposed by the administci tion would He split about evenly between individuals and business films. His comment came after Demo crats renewed their complaint that the administration’s tax proposals are weighted in favor of business and wealthier taxpayers. But Humphrey insisted in a radio interview that the program would provide a reduction of about 600 million dollars for individuals. The program calls for selective tax cuts for particular groups and classes of taxpayers. “All ether tax benefits", under the program, Humphrey said, would amount to another 600 million. Most of this relief would go to business concerns. MARTIN TESTIFIES Chairman William Martin Jr., of the Federal Reserve Board admit ted under Democratic questioning at a hearing of the House-Senate economic committee yesterday that he thought it wiser in the interest of economic stability to giant tax relief to business lather than in dividuals. He pointed out that individuals received a 10 per cent cut in in come levies on Jan. 1. He said he thought it more important now to give business an incentive to ex pand. . Some of the tax proposals already approved by the House Ways and Means Committee have been criti cized by Democrats as lavoring big taxpayers and business. These in clude a measure liberalizing busi ness depreciation allowances and another providing tax reductions on corporation stock dividends. Harnelt GOP ill Convene Chairman J. O. West of Dunn today called a-meeting of Harnett Republicans |for Thursday after noon, February 25th at 3 o'clock in the county courthouse at Lil lington. West said thg convention grill be held for the purpose of electing a chairman, naming delegates, to the State Republican Convention and to begin laying the groundwork for the coming county and State elec tions. . «, . PRECIWCT MEETINGS He said he was notifying var ious precinct chairmen to caii pre cinct meetings one week prior to the couhty convention. . Mr. West has served as Repub lican Chairman in Harnett for more than a decade and his re-election is expected. He said there would be, po speech es at the convention, that, it will be devoted to business matters only. torn Barts fro.. p& end the seven-year war. in the area dnriiag WAsMvdTON im —.Atty,.Gw- Herbert BrownelJ Jr. said today he rescuers the caught fire high over the Severn) .risk, riding down wjth the giant and the crew went' wtth hirt. j^^IASOTA, fn OI |H«?!j L -tart ilßTlnrtn IT F lA TTT“|i. » 4 DAILY RECORD DUNN. S' C. i Lv. '-A •'JBIP&i T J ; - \ - i fHB t; Jie .%• f m f LITTLE MISS DOLLY PE AY CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY WITH-GAY PARTY Valentines ‘and’ gay balloons de corated the Dunn Armory yesterday afternoon when little. Miss Dolly jPeay celebrated her fifth birthday with a party. Red Valentines of all sizes were used on the walls, doors, aiid ip the windows. The ballpons extended from the Veiling. Dolly’s mother^,Mrs. Hilbert, Peay, invited the 45 guests for 3:30 and tlie children wore shown movies and enjoyed listening to children’s records. Clown horns, hats and whir ligigs were given as favors. Dolly Garden Club Met Wednesday Mrs. Stacy Couser was hostess last .night to the members Os the was used to decorate the’.living room. The president, Mrs. C. B. Cod ringten opened the meeting with .the club song and * prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A quiz .was given on pansies and camellias. When scores were tallied at the end of the quiz, Mrs. C. £. Ray was found to have, the, highest score and she W»s given ’ a beautiful American Red Rose , bush, The hostess .served chicken salad, crackers,. potato chips, peanut can dy; cookies and Russian tea-,; to the following members: Mrs. Q. B. Cod ington, Mrs*,.C. C, Mrs. T. O. pattwwhite, Mrs,,Nina Balwln, Mrs. Ducy Thurman, Mrs./P. H. Ledbet ter and Miss L. L. Culbreth. At the close the bdptess was pre sented . a beautiful American Red rose bush. IMsiMw fa ift-ir*-’.. yfscißsey Here John Wesley Phillips, Dunn Negro, wpg hailed into Recorders Court tbofy for assaulting Garland learned that Phillips is a bigamist And, to complicate the case, it was learned that his wife is also a bigamist. , .. (v. » , During examination of efidqhc-* to the cate. Solicitor J. Shepard Bryan brought ont that both Phillips .and his wife had been married before.. On carrying the case further it'Was learned that neither h*o ever obtained a divorce Under N. ,C. law, the second marriage would not be legal. Jqdge H, Paul Strickland told the couple there would-, be but' one way to straighten the matter out—divorb? their legal husband and wife, and marry • agate. - , ■, ~v The Judge told Phillips that Solicitor Bryan would keep the ca;e open and 11- he did nbt take stops to get a divorce, he would be giien in for .JmSc.V gorx. wrote wa% ! check f<w the amount.fr 1 received many gifts from her little friends. A candy carousel was at one end of the refreshment table and the red and white birthday cake was at the other epd. The children were served iqe cream, cup cakes topped with hearts, candy, chewing gum and iced drinks. Mrs. Peay was assisted by Mrs. George Franklin Blalock, Mrs. Nor man Suttles and Mrs. Ernest Rus sell. - —; i~ r > Legion Auxiliary Mbf Tuesday Members of the American liegion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Paul White Tuesday night a< eight o’click. Mrs. M. W. Hudiion wfas co , hostess for the meeting. Following ‘ the usual rituaL Mrs. R. A. Duncan led in prayer. The business meeting was conducted by the president, M«. V. L. Stephens. Mrs: J. W. Thornton gave an in teresting talk on her recent trip to Eurppe. hater, Mrs. White and Mrs. Hud son served t cake and hot chocolate to (hose attending. Mrs. Ulllam Surles was welcomed as a new member. Others attend lng were Mrs. Ruth Gavin, Mrs S, A- Puncan, Mrs. .Harvey Strick land, Mrs. Mae Draughon, Mrs. John Bain Mrs. T. A Core, Mrs. Sam Dowd, Mrs. Mack Hodges, Mrs. C. T. McGugan, Mrs. George Up church, Mrs. Lucy Westbrook, Mrs. W. S, Mason, Mrs. C. L. Guy, and Mrs. V. L. Stephens. fcytots (Continued from page one, said she did not know her daugh ter had had sexual relations with Dixon. ...Judge Strickland told the mother (Jiat she shpuld take, the girl home and give her a “good spankiqg or something," adding that the youth miglvt, 116 i charged, with carnal knowledge If the mother wished to press charges. The mbther, who appeared shock ed at the revelation of hej daugh ter’s illegal love affair, told the Judge the daughter would be pun ished. However, she did not indi cate that any charges would be brought against the youth. In his testimony, Dixon first told the court that he slapped the Fer guson girl because she didn’t do something for him. Asked to ex* plain, he said that she had prem ised to spend the night with him, .but couldn’t, because her younger bister was following her. At that point in the trial, Dixon admitted that he had bean carrying on an affair with the minor child sines 1952. Eftvi Gum drunkenness... , . , vj. STATE NEWS BRIEFS ASHBVILLfi. (W Former State Sen. Zebulon Frazier Curtis, .79, died in a hospital here raster day after a long Illness. Curtis was senator from the 31st District In 1939. i BOONE (If) Funeral services for former Mayor Edwin N. Harm, 81, were scheduled at the Method . ist chqrch • here today. Hahn died yesterday after a long Illness. YADKINVILLE (IP) Ray • mond Albert Parker, 30, of Boon ville began, serving an 18 to 36- month term for embezzlement to day. Judge Zeb V. Nettles imposed the senteice here yesterday after the former justice of the peace pleaded no contest to charges of embezz ling about $3,000 in county court funds. ASHEVILLE (if) Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former Bth Army commander in Korea, will be the principal speaker at the annual en campment of the North Caroline department of the Veterans of For eign Wars here June 10-13, It was announced today. RALEIGH (IB The Tar He'd liquor buyer may get a free word of warning with each bottle pur chased if the Alcoholic Beverag2 Control Board approves a proposal of the Motor Vehicles Department for stickers urging the drinker not to drive. WAKE FOREST (IP) A pro fessor of Southeastern Seminary a; Wake Forest College planned to confer with state museum officials in Raleigh today to an expedition to recover the skeleton of a whale left near Halifax when the coast line receded nearly 100 miles east ward millions of years ago. Dr. H. M Lovelace said a minis ter from Halifax brought him a vertebra a foot long and nine in ches thick, found on a creek bank Jan. 25. An authority on archeol ogy. Dr. Lovelace visited the site but declined comment on the pro posed excavation "in the interest of accuracy.” RALEIGH (IP) Members of the field staff of the State Board of Public Welfare today began vis its to loqal welfare departments in flood-stricken Eastern North Car olina counties. Dr .Ellen Winston, welfare com missioner, said yesterday that the field workers will discuss special need in the affected counties and discuss plans for strengthening emergency service programs. ■RALEIGH -OP, One veteran Nsrth Carolina congressman faced opposition today for the Democratic nomination for his seat in the May primary. Coble Funderburk of Monroe filed yesterday to oppose Rep. Charles b. Deane of Rocking ham in the Eight District. Tfhdal Opens (Continued From Page One) including the chair saw in all mo dels, earth drills and all other accessories. Arthur Warren’, also of Dunn, will be associated with the new store as the company’s mechanic. He has been workm« as a chain saw me chanic for around two years. Re cently he attended a two-week school for mechanics in Shelby. Representatives of the McCull och saw company, including War ren and Tyndall, will be available Jar demonstrations anywhere in Dunn and the area, Tyndall said today. Capacity CrMril (,Continued Prom Rage One) son, Herman Lynch. Charles Whlt tenton, Ted 3unwell. Fred Fish er,, J. A. Morgan, Guy Hardee, Lewis West and Gerald Mann. Serving as The Three Notes wlll bie Frank Wilson, William . Corbett and Herman Godwin. There will be several specialty acts. .. . ;■ Among them will be: a dance by Janice Moll, accompanied by George Marks, pianist; Johnnie Clccone, accordlanlst; Rita McLean, singing St. Louis Blues; Vickie Upchurch and Sue Ennis singing “It’s In The Book," Fleming Glover and Betsy Ann Tart in a Jitter burs number. "KWfli Members.of the male quartet are: Trank Belote Gerald Mann Lewis West and Guy Hardee, CALENDAR GIRLS Serving as _ Calendar Girls .will be: Linda Hardee, Alice Prince, Mary Lou Westbrook, Linda Wil liams, Annette Barefoot, Margaret Gpdwin,. Catherine White,. Bar- Snipes. Dot Laughinghouse, Catherne Butt, Margaret Nayior and Nancy Jernlgsn, , ' The chorus will sing several of the popular minstrel favorites, ln ctudlng "Is It True What They Say About Dixie?" ‘‘Alexander’s Rag time Band." “Ain’t She Sweet?” IShine ,On Harvest Moon’" add ft adults and 50 cents for children. - J- , • - ' ft l (Tifittukri Froa Pan Doe) the pftpcil&r wilt” on at a meeting of senior Allied I *“4*11. . .... Li THURSDAY AtfTfiß&bdft; frffcfeUtUtV 4, 1954 Durhafh Physkian To Speak In Dunn It was armoupced this morning by William Glover, President of the Sacred Heart. Unit of the North' Carolina Catholic Laymen’s Assoc iation, that Dr. Jay Arena of Dur ham, North Carolina, will address the regular Holy Communion this coming Sunday, February 7. The Breakfast win be held in the General Lee Room of Johnson’s Restaurant following the 9 o'clock Holy Sacrifice ot the Mass at Sa cred Heart Church. . . , ASSISTANT PEDIATRICIAN AT .Dr. Arena, a native of Clarks burg, West Virginia: is associate professor of pediatrics and assistant pediatrician at the Duke University School of Medicine. He is a mem ber of the American Board of Pe diatrics, the North Carolina Pe diatric Society and is also State Chairman of the North Carolina Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Arena, married Pauline' Elizabeth Montelth of Rhcdhiss, N. C., who is a con vert to the Catholic religion. He is Freeman Infarii Died Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freeman of Raleigh, announce the birth and death of a daughter, Janice Ruth. The child was born at Rex Hos pital Sunday, January 31, and died Tuesday, February 2. Graveside ser vices were held in Mcntlawn. Dr. John Kincheloe, Jr., of Hayes Bar ten Baptist Church officiated, as sisted by the Rev. J. Ben Eller of Coats, the maternal grandfather. Surviving ih addition to the par ents are two brothers, Ben Free man and Gerald Freeman of the heme; Mrs. C. F. Freeman of Cole rain, the paternal Frapdmoiher; and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Bon Eller of Coats, the maternal grand parents. Mrs. Raymond Lett Die* Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. A*.Ray mond Lett, age 59. of near Broad way, who died at her .home Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m, will be con ducted Friday at 3:30 p. m. from' Moore’s Union Christian Church near Broadway. Mrs. Lett was the mother of Mrs. Lee Womack of Lillington. Roundup (Continued Prom Pare One' ers. distributors, salesmen and far mers are invited. Dr. Emerson Col lins. agronomy specialist from N. C. State College, win be the speak er. Purpose of the gathering Is to coordinate information from three sources—the farmers, the soil re searchers and the fertilizer ind’us try—in order to unify fertilizer re commendations that come from the county farm office. RUST OFFICE REPAIRS Lill ington’s post office, where new lock boxes recently were installed, also win soon acquire a new loqk. H. T. Atkins, owner of the post office building, said today he plans to lay new oak flooring in the office lobby and give the interior of the build ing a new coat of paint. RADIO SCHOOL’ Farm leaders are mindful of the value of press and radio in teaching new farm methods. A schooj, designed not only to teach how to prepare material but to suggest ideas for radio pro grams and press stories, will be held next Tuesday at the county agri culture building. Ted Hyman from State College’s Farm News Bureau will be present to consult with lo cal leaders In a morning and af ternoon session. TACK ROtICV Darnel t County I Farm Bureau's executive board met Wednesday night at the county courthouse in Lillington to discuss policies to be pushed by the group. The leaders of .the newly form ed Women of the Farm Bureau met with the men. Walter Rogers and Mrs. F. T. , Sherwood are the respective chairmen. Both reside in Johnsonviue Township. Marlon Brando lContinued from page one) An informed source said the hand some 3Q-year-old bachelor would be kept ih seclusion at least two Persons who worked with .Brandc. before Christmas on the filming of the movie “Waterfront" in Hobo ken, N. J., said he Showed signs of a nervous breakdown at that time and made numerous visits to a New' Brando reported to the 20th aBKMSSfefICTI cinemascope enfe* Ejjypti&R, [ explanation last Week and Dew to received a telegram from Brando s I psychiatrist dAer&trig him as aj the father of eight children. j TO DONOR CONVERTS IM The coming qf Dr. Arena Dunn, who is a personal frtetta of , Father Francis A. McCarthy, pas tor of Sacred Heart C&hrch here. wIU help honor, the recent hece©- tlon of three local converts to tne * i Catholic faith, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth : Moody, Mrs. Mary Susanna Cooper and Mrs. Mary Priscilla Moore. All of the converts are members of the nursing profession. Father McCarthy, local pastor, has Issued an invitation to the ! general publlc*to attend this Break fast as his subject will be of par ticular interer* to parents and children as his subject will be “Chil dren and Accidents.” Many non- Catholics already expressed their intention to attend. Mr. William Glover will be mas ter of ceremonies at the Breakfast and will introduce the new to the group. Father McCarthy wtlP also givi a short address. I Little Things iConthsued From Fate One) thieves, would be-thieves and just ordinary burglars would stop pickin'; on Harnett schools “Six break-ift3 in a row are ju, t too many,” he . i said O. W. Godwin. Sr., Dunn con ,, tractor, thinks the new State- school building program will give the in dustry the ;hot-in-the-arm it needs Godwin says he hasn't donaJ much bidding lately; is waiting , the market to settle.... City Manager ] ' A. B. Uzzle is afraid to try the netaj3 plastic piping for sewer and mains until it has be£n tested 4flH a few more years.... But they're slfl ready using it at 8en50n....86b Cau ' die, formerly of WCKB, is now with the new television station at Wil mington.... Mrs. Mattie Washburn doesn't attend weddings, althOt%h she’s called on often to help with receptions....‘T just don’t enjoy go ing to living funerals arid that’s all a wedding is,” declared Dunn’s No. 1 hostess....lncidentally, thera will be several big wedding? here this spring and summer....Dlrector Paul Waggoner says he's expectlnta George Perry Lee, Charlie HutafT 111 and John Weddle to get the big laughs tonight at the Lions Club Minstrel .... It ought to be a hum-dinger.... Nathan Cannadys minstrel men are _real funny - and Frank Belote’s chorus is unusual'y g00d.... Mrs. Alsey Johnson of Dunn and Ava Gardner were in school together at Atlanta Christian Col lege. .Mrs. Johnson. remembers the day Ava phoned from Hollywood to tell the girls back at school that she had a date with Mickey Rooney, They could) hardly believe it One of Dunn’s richer widows Is reported, romahcihg,....an<l nearing the altar. ....James Surles reminds us that tnU is the month for Gardner’s popular Whitehouse cherry ice cream...DurUM Catholics have been offering apeqlaß prayers during the illnete of MORE NOTES:, Mr?. Maggie Me-1 Kay. attending the birthday party■ of her niece, Dolly Peay, yesterday ■ afternoon observed that all the.liVH tie guests were having, a wonderful ■ noise,” she said, “you ca'nrtdß t hey Vie R having a good time.” J. E. Black.l Sr. has been Clerk pf Sessions atH Dunn’s First Presbyterian ChUlVpl so long that most of the can’t even remember when he RrajH started serving. ...He’s a faitraltH member ...Durwood Godwin ,1s , e-B recting another building betwqenl the Hooper-Pearce professional* building and the Gift Shop acrqdsH from the hospital.... We hear It’ll bcl a new barbar shop .tVPTF's pop-H utar dlic jockey program. “Our Best* To You" has one of the biggest* listening audiences of any program* come from people in the Dunn-Er-* win area... Grover Henderson saysH the outbreak of chewing gum* reports that Df, George .CuthnH win soon retire, but he hasn’t con-* firmed them.. .Even at hts age bn* still an energetic hard-working manH • It would be difficult to pictimS him as being retired. - Miss BessigH Massengill IS working on a colleaH extension course for former teachenß renewed.. .Herbert Johnson of Coatafl the live wire real estate man, say^B of the big State papers.. .Thattijfl It’s definite now—you can evmjiwjfl
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1
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