Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES FIGHT infantile PARALYSIS VOL. LXIV. Bumpass President Os Chamber Group; Green Vice-Prexy New Head . mk ** , R. D. BUMPASS "Ground Hog" Day Set For This Friday Citizens Called To Come Out And Prevent Him Seeing His Shadow February 2nd, Friday of this week, to be exact is that day that has been designated as “Ground Hog Day.” The saying is that if this Hog sees his shadow on this day when he emerges from his hole t-tierr he has been for a long per-i iod of time that he will immediate- 1 ly run back into his hole and that, we will have six more weeks of[ bad weather. ‘ I Hence this article. All able bodied men who have! shot guns and shells are hereby I urged to be present early in the j morning of February 2nd at the j hole of the Groundhog. The pur pose of this meeting is to be pre pared to shoot the groundhog just before he sticks his head out of the hole and has a chance to see his shadow. With coal scarce and wood hard to get there is no sense in letting this animal have any chance at all of seeing his shadow'. Why take a chance on more winter when you can kill the critter before he has a chance. Lets unite and usher spring in as quickly as possible and according to the old timers this may be one way that it can be done. This proclamation does not come from Mayor Winstead but we are sure that it will have his whole hearted support if it should help usher in spring. o Norman Brown Gains Citation Pvt. Norman Y. Brown, of Rouge mont, now overseas, was one of sev eral hundred soldiers who recently received a certificate personally signed by his commanding gen- 1 eral, Maj. Gen. Gerhardt, honoring |' him for fighting done with the 29th I Infantry division, according to in-: formation received here today. Pvt. Brown was in the Normandy invasion and Gen. Gerhardt'.; cer tificate which permits recipients to wear a star on their theatre of war ribbon, is considered recognition of , the toughness of the Normandy invasion. Pvt. Brown was at St. , Lo and took part in campaigns ( leading through flooded fields and dense hedgerows, when taking five ■ hundred yards assumed the proper- j tions of a major offensive. o i , Focus Week To Be Observed Southern Baptist Convention has ; 1 designated the week of Feb. 4-9 as j Girl’s Auxiliary Focus Week which j j will be observed in Roxboro First j Baptist Church by the members of ■ the organization assisting in the; worship services on Sunday, Feb. 4 and in the prayer service on Wed- . nesday night, Feb. 7. c Othet; features during the week, t will bring the attention of the l church to this young people’s miss- ( ionary organization. Miss Vlrgie Aleen is presidest of the Interme- \ diate G. A.’s. Mrs. H. M. Beam and 'l Mrs. G. L. Allen are th*e leaders of e the older group, and Mrs. R. B. t Griffin and Mrs. W. R. Minor are i the leaders of the younger group. J J. W. NOELL, EDITOR Horse Show of Kiwanis Club Receives Endorsement. •R. D. Bumpass. of this city, v.cll known in local business circles is new president of Roxboro Cham ber of Commerce, succeeding J. A. Long. Jr„ in an election held Mon day night in the Chamber offices, with both old and new directors in attendance according to announce ment made today. Retiring president Long presided over the meeting, and welcomed new members to the organization. He expressed his appreciation to the directors and members at large for their support of the organization during the past year, and asked that the same support be given the ■ new officers and directors. At the meeting the following of i ficers in addition to Mr. Bumpass, i were elected: vice-president, .1. W Green, treasurer; D. S. Brooks. W. Wallace Woods was re-elect,ed exe ! cutive secretary and Miss Dorothy Taylor was re-named as his as sistant and as secretary of the Re tail Credit Bureau Division. President Bumpass will urine members of various committees at an early date, and these committees will consist of members of the or ganization at large, as well as di rectors. The Executive Secretary reported that the organization had a very successful year-, and the financial affairs were in a sound condition, with all bills paid in full. The new board of directors in ad dition to the above named officers are: Floyd Feaden, TV.'T. Mit chell, J. J. Woody, R. B. Griffin, R. A. Whitfield, and O. T. Kirby, j The retiring members are J. A. Long 1 Jr.. Dr. J. D. Fitzgerald, E. E. Bradsher, C. A. Harris and P. L. Thomas. j The new' board endorsed the! ; Horse Show, being! sponsored by 1 the Roxboro Kiwanis Club April 1 7th and pledged its support, j The board also endorsed the yyme |of Veach C. Redd for director, i Domestic Distribution Department jU. S. Chamber of Commerce. Mr. : Redd is a hardware dealer from | Cynthiana, Ky„ and for the past two years has served as a member of the Domestic Distribution Com mittee of the U. S. Chambc". , Next meeting will be a call meet-• ing at an early date. , ■■■ ■ * O —-- Horse Show And Music Features At Civic Club Negro quartette music furnished bfy Frank Bates and his ' Gospel I Four" group, was feature of Mon- j day's Kiwanis club program at Hotel Roxboro as arranged by j. \ W. Bolick, program chairman. In- ! vocation was by Fred Bishop. Chief business was consideration of club sponsorship of a Spring horse show as a club benefit, ten tative date has been set for April. Discussion was led by J. J. Woody, horse show chairman. Other details will be announced later, but the project has already received the backing of Roxboro. Chamber of Commerce. S'ix club members were absent. ; o ! Fifteen Men Go To Fort Bragg Harold Lee Sherman, leader and fourteen other white men of Rnx- j boro, left Wednesday for induc tion at Fort Bragg, according to Miss Jeanette Wrenn, chief clerk of the Person Selective Service board. Those who left were: Vic tor Lester Williford, Frank Flow Chisholm. William Thomas Kirby. Jr., Waylon Thomas Welch. Percy Thomas Howerton, Jr., Otis O’Neal Denny. Also, Willard Anderson Harris, James Bassel Averette, Howard Randolph Wilkins, Lew Jefferson ' Rudder. William Davis Lee, Dalcon Lee Gillis, Arch Henry Fitts. For ; 1 another board was Thomas Lee 1 ; Franklin. Reporter Wins His Last Bet WITH THE U. S. THIRD ARMY. Jan. —When American Third Army correspondents made up a poo’ on the European war’s end back in the , bright days of last August, 20 pick- : ed dates sometime in 1944. , The man to pick the latest date j was Tom Treanor, Los Angeles i Times and NBC correspondent, who i a short time later was Injured fat- : ally when a tank crushed a jeep in which he was riding. He picked January 28. ( ®be Courter-Cirne? BE BH SB BE jpip™ jhl TSm mi iSt W M FIGHTING SINCE D-DAY as part of General Simpson's American 9tli Army, these British tank men of the Buffs (Royal West Kents) Regiment were mentlv Awarded American decorations. This pic ture shows this ceremony, so symbolic of the unity on the fighting fronts, with General Simpson reading the citations. P. T. Whitt, Jr., Wounded Twice Pfc. P. T. Whitt, Jr., of Koxbor i, in service in Belgium for three weeks after having previously spent four months in a hospital : for treatment of wounds in France, was wounded a second time in Belgium on January 14, and is now in a hospital in Belgium, according lo report received here yesterday by hi.; family. His second wound is list ed as slight. Ilis wife and children live at Scotland Neck. > Blind Program Discussed Here By Miss Hodges Case - Worker Gives Convin cing Outline At Agency Session A lull and a thoroughly convin j ring'and appealing presentation of the State Blind Commission's work here in cooperation with the Person Welfare program was presented yes terday at Hotel Roxboro by Miss Doris Hodges, of Raleigh, case worker. at January meeting of the Person County Council of Social agencies. | Miss Hodges, who is herself blind [ and lias a Seeing-Eye dog as guide. I said that blind persons are often eager to learn a trade or craft, but | that at times they have a tendancy to hold back and not take advan i tage of opportunities. There are, according to Miss Hodges, eight oi nine blind citizens in Person Coun ty: She mentioned specifically the case of a woman who pushes ahead with blind training, despite other physical incapacities. Introduction of Miss Hodges wa’s by Mrs. T. C. Wagstaff, program chariman. who announced that February speaker is to be Claude Luquire, of this city, of the USES office, who will discuss manpower regulations in connections with Job getting. Presiding yesterday was the council chairman. Rev. Rufus J. Womble. New members present j included the Rev. J. Boyce Brooks and Miss Vivenne Hiers, pastor and secretary, respectively, of First Bap tist Church. Miss Hodges in the final portion of her talk stressed the fact that all blind • children should avail themselves of State Blind School facilities. Older persons, sumetimes, she said, cannot learn as readily and therefore require special help from case-workers In using such aids as braille, talking books and the like. Seeing-Eye dogs are avail able to all who have a specific and special need for them, said Miss Hodges. • •——— o I New Director In Building & Loan At a meeting of the directors of the Roxboro Building and Loan Association Tuesday night George J. Bullock was elected a director to fill the vacancy occassioned by the death of his brother, W. C. Bul loc. Mr. Bullock is a member of the Bullock Lumber Company and is one of Roxboro's most progres sive young men. —o— Tobacco manufacture, Ip one form or another. Is as old as the South. ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945 Americans Decorate British Tank Men Red Cross Junior Program Revealed i Membership Here One Hun dred l*e r Cent. Many Projects Planned Person County and Roxboro Jun ior Red Cross members, having reached one hundred per cent mem berships in all schools, both white and Negro, are now busy with spe cial projects for the benefit of men and women in. military service, ac cording to announcement made to day by Mrs. Logan Umstea.l, adult leader, who says large quotas, in. knitted and sewed articles are be j ing met. Nine afghans, fifty pairs of bed room slippers, one hundred utility ] bags and fifty wash-cloths are be i ing made here and in many in stances the young workers are go ing beyond assigned quotas, says Mrs. Umstead, who adds ihat wood articles such as bookshelves, bed side tables, lap-boards, smoking stands and writing boards are also being made. Paper items such as clipping books, cards and envelopes and memo and writing pads are also be ing fashioned. Most of the articles being made are to be for return ing veterans. ; Special Services At Ca-Vel Church Begin On Sunday A series of special services will be held during February at the Ca-Vel Methodist Church for tire purpose of studying the book ’ Christ After Chaos.’’ Beginning February 4th, the services will be devoted to a study of the post-war policy of the Church in foreign lahos. Leader on February 4, will be the Rev. J. R. Jolly, pastor of Ca-Vel church. The Church in the war-torn coun tries has suffered severely during the past few months. Everyone lias been informed as to the military i procedure in the invaded territories. But what of the church in the Phil ippines, in in Japan, in Burma, and in India? What is to be done when the war is over? These and other questions will i?e discussed in these meetings during thq coming month, according to Mr. Jolly. Everyone interested is invited -to attend. Lt. Scoggin Has Fifth Wound Lt. Bill Scoggin, formerly with Collins and Aikman Corporation, has been reported as wounded in action in Luxembourg on Decem ber 27th. This is the fifth time that he has been wounded. He is a nephew of Mrs. Buck Strum of | Roxboro. j 7“ 0 ~ Receives Discharge Miss Ellen F. Perkins, of Roxboro. returned to this city recently af ter completing ten months of ser yice as a Private in the Woman’s Army Corps. Miss Perkins, who re ceived a medical discharge. Is high in her praises of the WAC organi zation. Slie received training at Fort Des Moines, lowa, and at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. o The thick, granitic crust that sur rounds the earth Is entirely absent beneath the Pacific ocean. HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT Foreign Wars' Veterans To Be Organized Here Officers of Roxboro Unit To Be Chosen Thursday Night ‘Veterans of Foreign Wars of the j OTltdcT Stales' will have'an organ!* j zation meeting at Person County Court House at eight o'clock Thurs day night, according to announce i riient made today by Herbert W. Matthews, of Greensboro, national extension officer, who says that of ficers of the newly formed Rox boro post of VEW will be chosen.: In connection with the < proposed meeting, Mr. Matthews, who a veteran flier of a P-38 Fighter unit in England and Africa, has issued .. tile following statement: “The function of the post will be thoroughly explained. All parents who have smis overseas, and those whose' sons are in service, are urg ; ed to attend the meeting, as well as jail discharged overseas veterans of .‘ World Wars I and 11. "Tlie V of W organization is to I help and see that all veterans are | given a full TOO per cent co-opera : Poll on their return home to Rox : boro. Mr. Matthews will speak on j rehabilitation, service and non-ser -1 vice connected disabilities of all I veterans. This is a chance to get j understanding of rights and bene fits as a returning veteran from , overseas. We urge all veterans and' pa rents of veterans to help us. to j help those who need our assistance, Mr. Matthews will also give some of his personal experiences, in fix ing over both Africa and Europe. Veterans be there, let us make it a real success, this meeting is reallv vours.” 0 — : Republicans To Plan For Four Year Campaign INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jail.--' This time the Republican Party Is’; determined to have something more, j than good intensions ready with which to wage the next national elections. Beginning today, it is going to devote four years*—not just the final lour months before voting—to cam paigning for the Presidency in 1948. and meanwhile it has impressive projects for putting together a full functioning national organization which will borrow all the virtues but none of the faults of the Politi cal Action Committee. This, in brief, is the upshot of the* now-concluded session of the G. O. F. National Committee here and, as a result of the discussion and de cisions at this meeting, these party undertakings are to be put into mo tion. Herbert Brownell. Jr., the Dewey picked National Chairman who has just won a vote of confidence in his own right, will devote all the time necessary—full time if neede.d—to expand and revitalize the or ganization in every section of the country and to keep it at work day in and day out &i readiness for com ing campaigns. $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Thorpe Murder Case Continued At Brief Superior Court Session Duke Film Will Be Next Polio 1 Even! In City I/',: \ L f Quota Has Been Met. But Contributions Will Still Be Received The 1945 Polio fund drive for Person County is now officially ov er-subscribed and the quota of 52.101 is expected to be pushed to : around $3:000 by the time all re ports are in according to the Rev. Rufus .J. Womble,. chairman, who 1 sail, loday that th, drive here ended yesterday, although a final feature , a benefit showing of the Duke-Ala bama Sugar. Bowl game film, at Person County Court House will not take place until Monday night. Feb*uar.v 12. at eight o'clock. Narrator for the film. Who will give a play by play account ol the game will be Charles A. Dukes, [alumni affairs director of Duke University, through whose cooper ation the special showing has been j arranged. Introduction of Mr, Dukes' will be by J. S. Merritt, of the i Courier-Times, an a litmus of Duke. In discussing the successful Polio drive staged lute. Mr. Womble said : that a fuller statement wiu be is- j ' sued later anil that in the mean-, time, persons who still wish to con- | ‘tribute may send their money to: him or to Miss Dorothy Taylor, J "• Chamber of Commerce office, | chairman of tlie Woman's Division, j Particularly large total contribu tions have been received through the schools and through theatre collections. ~, f Coin gjilloction boxes were taken j Up yesterday? • ■ LI. Col. Coe Head At Camp Butner Veteran of First World War 1 Will Take Charge of Re distribution Station Camp Butner. Jan. 31. -I.t. Col. Cleveland B. Coe. who has served lag executive officer of tlie Army Ground and Service Forces Redis tribution Station at Camp Butner for tlie past six months will assume ’ command of the Butner unit upon the departure of Lt. Col. Robert C- Hanes, who is bring returned to the Army Ground Forces at the termination of a six months’. tour of duty with the Service Forces unit. Also affected by the change will be Maj; James E. Millard, director, of processing and formerly adju tant at the station, who is. being : returned to his arm of service. , Colonel Hanes is an infantry of ficer while Major Millard is 1 field j artillery officer. Headquarters of the Butner unit emphasized tile fact that tlie | changes were routine under the ! loan of Ground Forces officer; to 1 the ‘Service Forces for tlie six- 1 [ month period. In most cases of an j officer being released to , the St:r- ! mice Forces from Ground Forres, a date of return is specified and the i officer is ordered back to his arm ! j of service 011 that date. i Colonel Hanes assumed command of the unit, then the EPRC. in Alt-1 gust, 1944, when Col. Ulric N.■ James, then the Commanding Of ficer, left to assume command of the hotel-type Redistribution Si.i tion in Asheville. 111 assuming command of the Re distribution Station, Colonel Coe carries with him a wealth of ex-j perience gained during his lour of duty its executive officer uniter Colonel Hanes. A field artillery officer in the list War, Coe served overseas;, with the 32nd Division. He saw ac- : tion in the Meuse-Argonne cam paign and later served with the Army of Occupation in Germany. Called back to active duty in 1940, he has served as adjutant and ex ecutive officer at the Headquarters, First Artillery Area; at Camp For rest, Tenn.; and at Camp McCpin, Miss. Colonel Coe, a civil engineer by pi-ofession. was with the TVA when called into service. o YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Raleigh, Jan.—The division of: statistics of the department of la- ! bor reported today that December’ figures on the employment, of min- i ors totaled 4,919, with 2,337 certi-, ficates issued to boys and 2,582 is- t sued to girls. 1 Many School Busses Listed As Having Mechanical Defects Deferred until next term of. Per son Superior Court ill April, is the case against Ed Thorpe,, a Negro, charged with tlie murder of Ber tha Tapi) Harris, also- a Negro, whom lie allegedly family.shot on Christmas Eve at i.ief home fol lowing a. quarrel Tliorpe had, with members of his l'anirh who .a.light refuge at tlie Harris home. I> - i ferring of this, tlie most important •criminal ease on the just complet ed Superior Court.; docket, '•ami. about through ccniinUance, agrit ; : upon by attorneys because of a vL lative and oi lier dm it s. Thorpe, it was learned today, has 1 been returned, to jail ami iiiay have ; to remain there until i1 is srityauleu April trial. True bill . against Thorpe wits returned by this week’s grand jury, of which !•’ E, Wells, of Cunningham, was foreman . W i: of the’grand jury was ended hit Tuesday afternoon just prior in ending of the Court over iwinch Judge W. C. Harris: of; Rais,gh, presided. Judge Harris’ charge was of n.):i sehsational character. Chief em phasis of the grand jury report, as published elsewhere in this issue ;it. the Courier-Times, is upon alleged defective conditions in many sciiii'o! busses. General Hiiie of tlie (imm inent is one of praise for etfirieniy jof officials in administrative <. - : parities in tlie County. Seven criminal eases, v.nt dis j posed of. as, were one or two civil i suits and a half-dozen metre eases. [. Civil case of interest was; that I of G. K. Harris vs W. H. Duncan ! and wife. Sallie S’, .Duncan, and N Lunsford, trustee, witli Harris .de ceiving $550 and costs ill a cmn- I promise sett-lenient after mi al : a-m* •.‘.ilsm vef-nv i; d , | trust and sale of properry e.i.meel ed therewith. , Divorces were granted to i! ■ idl- J lowing: Bennie Lee .v : ; Amite J«I. Lee; Monroe D. Webo v -Bettie Webb; Pearl Reaves 1 on dob erf Long ;. Dorothy 1.. Cun a- vs Richnn4 Currie, with ■ ■.custody ,0; j two children, Mary Ellen, arid Odell ; Currie, to Mrs. Mrs. Currie; end ■ William B. Puryear vs Calli • F Pttryear. Criminal cases disposed Os: were: Robert Pendergraph and Mmre.e Carver, Negroes, . possessioii mid tfansporting, no! tiros; Jaine*, Dun can. possession for sale, nol ; pros; Roy Lawson. Negro, larceny,, not guilty; Jesse Preston Andrews, drunken driving, continued; James Pearce. Negro, assault witli intent to kill, two years, susperdee ‘ jive years probation on assault with deadly weapon count, and ’ Cap tain” Cameron. Negro, carnal knowledge of child under ’4, twelve months, suspended three years pro bation and S2OO to Betty Lee Woods and Arthur Newman carpal know ledge of Child, 12 months, sus . pended three years probitrim and | costs witli SIOO to Cluster Cunning liam. . | Three Advance In Position At Roxboro Mills i ! | R. L. Harris was last week re-! • elected as president of . Roxboro | Cotton Mills at. annual meeting of j 1 tlie Board of Directors. Also re- j ! elected W, D. Merritt, vice pres- j 1 ident. While Landort C Bradsher j i was named as anew vice president. ! Bradsher. at a previously held stock ' holders meeting was also also made a director, succeeding tlie late George J. Cushwa. Cushwa’s place as secretary of the mills has been taken by William Harris, 111, and now treasurer is J. A. Long, Jr., both named to their respective • positions at tlie spine executive session. Re-elected as superintendent was W. W. Morrell. Duties of treasurer was” previously held by President Harris, with Mr. Long and Mr. Bradsher as assistant, treasurers. No Soldiers USO parts of Service Center [ activities on week-ends will be suspended until further notice | because a general decrease in the ! number of visiting soldiers with j Camp Butner closing, according i to announcement made today by j 1 Dr. Robert E. Long, Center chair man. Civilian activities at tlie Center, however, will continue and the soldier programs will be resumed as soon as possible. o ; Hardanger Vidda, in Norway, is 1 the most expensive tract of open i high plateau In Europe. white. Buy War Bonds. and give the change te the MARCH OF DIMES NUMBER 13 Morion Funeral Conducted At Franklinion K. T. Morton. Roxboro Man Dies At Home Funeral was held Sunday near Fnmklinton for E. T. Morton, of , Roxboro. formerly of Franklinton, 1 whose death occurred Friday at his home 011 tho Roxboro-South Boston highway, after several years of ill health. Rites were conducted at Pope’s Chapel by the Rev. E. G. 1 Usry. of Oxford. Survivors include: his wife. Mrs. E. T. Morton, of tlie home, four daughters, Mrs. Nolan Garrett, of Kittrell. Route 1. Mrs. W. B. Bur nette and Mrs. Willie Brown, both . of Louisburg, and Mrs. Perry Reece, . of Roxboro. Route 2. two sons, Em- I mitte Morton, of Kittrell, Route 2. ! and Elmo Morton, of Ca-Vel, one brother. N. A. Morton, of Oxford, and twenty-three grandchildren. Roxboro residents who attended tlie funeral included Mrs. Rassie Durin. Mary Burnette and Jessie I Shotwell. Flower-bearers were Mesdames Edward Thornburg, Mrs. Rassie Dunn, Mary Barnette, Jessie Shct -1 (veil. Ashmen Morton, Irene Woody, Oscar Williams, Elbert Dixon, and Miss Maxine Dickerson, while pall bearers were: Edward Thornburg, Elbert Dickerson, R. M. King, Os • Ashmon Morton :**•! -.» Edgar Blaeklie. * o Lt. Bradsher Ready Again Sgt. Joseph Lacek of Uniontown, f Pa., in France with the 7th Army is a radio operator with a Field Artillery Battalion, but he has proved lie can double in brass as an infantryman when the situation demands it. It was on tlie XV Corps front during an attack on ‘lmpregnable'’ Fort Simseiiliof. Lt. Darcy W. Bradsher of Roxboro forward ob server for Lacek's battery, was watching from a pillbox in front of his own outposts. But he couldn’t direfE fire because erjemy shells had cut his communication wires. Lacek knew this. So when the infantry "jumped off,” he jumped too; The doughboys were soon pinned down by heavy enemy fire, but radioman Lacek kept going, worming hi s way along the tele phone line through shell-plowed earth until lie found the break and repaired it. Sixty-five rounds later the in ; failtrymen renewed their attack, and that night they moved into the blasted remains of Fort Sim ; serhof. o Souveniers Keep On Coming In Two more Roxboro soldiers have been sending French and German | souveniers to their iatnilies. Cpl. Gilbert Pearce, for instance sends a German officer’s sword, very long and in a leather-covered wooden case. The sword, aelording to Cpl. Pearce, has quite a history back of it. Another sender oi keep-sakes JEt Pfc. Carlton James, who sends hla wife a green and brown velvet scarf and many German and French coins and bills, all to be kept. un~ 1 til lie gets home. Notwithstanding that injunction, Mrs. James ssyw she would not wear the scarf on . a bet. ;?|j Roxboro Woman’s , M Husband Promoted Lieut W. N. Reynolds, XT. a •if |R . has been promoted to his pres-* - ent rank from that of Lieut, (jgr), >: Lieut Reynolds was formerly at -1 ; ached to the' Marines as Liaison- Officer. He served in this capaeittf . :■< in the invasion of Palau Island*. He recently has been made Bdack -1 mnal Service Officer, serving tit the Pacific. Mrs. Reynolds, the former I*oskl Mary Lou Shotwell and her dattgh» , ter. Kay, live In Roxboro with Mtii' >1 Reynolds sister, Mrs. 8. B. Batter«
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1
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