Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY UNITED STATES WAS BONDS-STAMPS THE ENTERPRISE PAT BAT WAS I0RB BAT —fin muaii VOLUME XLVII—NUMBER 13 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, February 15, 1944. ESTABLISHED 1899 Pressure Is Relieved On Anzio Beachhead For The TimeJJeiiig -— Local Doctor Believed To Be Delivering Babies In The Front Lines Pressure on the Allied lines in the Anzio beachhead sector has been somewhat relieved for the present, at least, acording to late re ports coming from that bitter strug gle just south of Rome. The Allies appear to have checked the German squeeze on their western bridge head ana to have returned to the attack in some sectors, helped by a slight improvement in the weather which gave them back part of their air support. A report earlier in the week de scribed the bridgehead situation as “generally satisfactory” and the situation there is the most encourag ing it has been in several days. The British attacked a settlement in the Carocetta region on the Rome front in fighting so furious that the spot changed hands several times within twenty-four hours At the same time Allied aircraft, including four-engined bombers, smashed be hind the enemy lines at the village of Campoleone, 16 miles from Rome, the high point of the initial British advance which was turned back the night of February 3 and 4. In the center of the bridgehead, American forces dug in before Cis tema and threw back German at tempts at infiltration and the lines in that sector appeared unchanged. A lieutenant just back from the front was quoted as saying, "I think it is going to be all right. We lost a little ground at first, but we have got some of it back.” Improvement in the weather en abled the Allies to pile reinforce ments and ordnance ashore in prep aration for further offensive action. Accompanying the reports coming from the beachhead is a story telling how “Doc Rhodes” was delivering babies right in the front lines. While the identity is not certain, it is be lieved the “Doc Rhodes” referred to is Jim Rhodes, jr, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, of Williamston, The re port cabled by a Time correspond ent and appearing in the current is sue of the magazine, reads, in part: “A Child Is Born. The sky had clouded over. It grew colder. Major Bill Rosson, of Eugene, Ore., whose men were not yet committed, came over the edge of the ditch. He sat down and bubbled: 'We just pulled into that haystack at 3 a. m. when an old woman in the farmhouse started having a baby. Doe Rhodes delivered the brat. He weighed about seven pounds—a nice kid. The Italians wanted Doc to name the kid and Doc decided to name him after me. We got an interpreter and named him ‘Guglielmo’. That’s for me, Guglielmo Rosson.’ ” On the Cassino front, the Allies are said now to hold about one-third of the city, but the big news centers around an attack on the sixth cen tury Benedictine Monte Cassino monastery. The historic old struc ture had been_eonveJ!yd_ into a fuTuT’s'. by and (Continued on page six) Alleged Bootlegger Caught By Officers Howard Cherry, young county white man, was arrested here last Saturday afternoon for alleged boot legging. He was picked up by ABC Officer J. H. Roebuck and Deputy Roy Peel back of the Gulf Filling Station on Washington Street. The officers found seven empty half gal lon jars and about five pints of li quor in the car, the officers express ing iUPbeliet that the l/iegaf liquor" was imported possibly from Craven County. Charged v••'^Jj^jygfiessioii of il legal liquor tor the purpose of sale, Cherry was carried before Justice J. L. Hassell for a preliminary hear ing. He pleaded guilty of possessing illegal liquor, but denied that he had it for the purpose of sale. He was re quired to give bond in the sum of $>100 for his appearance in the coun ty court next Monday. Two potential customers had just but befrwa s&\sr<uit^-vsr.i made, Cherry was warned about the approach of the officers. ■ • Strict Examination For Future Draftees According to unofficial informa tion heard here today, future draf tees will be subject to a strict physi cal examination. The real meaning of the announcement is not quite clear, but it is fairly apparent that men called in the future will be used as replacements, that they must be excellent physical specimens to be accepted. There is some doubt if any men will be called for limited service in the future. Apparently the new physical stan dards already have been adopted, an unofficial report stating that only about seven colored men out of a group of about 80 or more from this county passed the -physical tests at th*' induction center last week-end. Report Former County Man Missing In Raid on Germany Staff Sgt Henry Wesley Allen. Jr former young Martin County m"'.; and son of Mrs. Bettie Gray Jack- j son, of Jamesville, was recently re- j ported missing over Germany. The! young man did not return from the costly Shree-pronged raid made ov er important targets in Germany on January 5th by the U. S. Air Forces. Nothing official has been heard from the young man since the first, report was received here several weeks ago and which was withheld until a day or two ago from his mother who continues in the local hospital for treatment of severe burns suffered last month. Juit 20 years old, Al len was a gunner on a bomber. While it is possible that the young man is a prisoner of the Germans, noth ing has been heard from him offi cially since he was reported miss ing. A very bright youth, he led his classes from the fifth through the nintii grade in the Jar.iesville school, and was well liked by both young and old there. In 1939 he moved to LaGrange and was graduated there tii nc rctutitvd to I...... Si.tiori end worked in the low part of the county arid in the Newport News Ship Yard, enlisting in the Army Air Corp; on November 17, 1942. He w'enl 1o Pope Field. Fort Bragg, and later to St. Petersburg, I la., grad uating from gunnery school at Fort Myers, Fla. He later completed courses in airplane mechanics at Keesler Field, Miss,, and received his flight training at Wendover Field, Sioux City, Iowa. The young man, hardly before he had been in the service a year, went overseas some time between last November 15 and December 1 and w'as station ed in England. WANTED Their recreation rooms almost bare, the personnel of the War Prisoners' camp near the Stan dard Fertilizer Company here arc addressing an appeal to the people of the community for the loan of second-hand furniture. If the furniture is at all usahle, it will help solve a serious prob lem for us and mean much to the camp personnel, it was ex plained by Captain M. L. White, commander in charge. The offi cer explained that possibly his men could repair minor breaks to furniture and make it usable for the camp recreation halls. Any furniture lent to the camp will be well cared for and re turned to the owners. The men are also anxious to borrow or buy a couple of sec ond-hand radios or victrolas. Any one having furniture, radios or victrolas to lend are asked to contact Captain White and some of his men will call. Native Of County Died Last Friday At Bel haven Home -to Funeral Conducted Saturday For Mrs. W. A. Kllisoii, Prominent Citizen Funeral services were conducted last Saturday .afternoon at 1 o’clock n Trinity Methodist Church, Bel laven, for Mrs. Mollie Ellison who tied at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, there last Fri lay. Mrs. Ellison, a resident of Wil iamston for about forty years, had seen in declining health for some .ime, but she was getting along very .veil up until about ten days ago »vhen she suffered a stroke of aaralysis and nevei regained con I lie daughter of the late Henry Gibson, prominent planter of this county, and Annie Jones Gibson, Mrs. Eliison was born near William iton in Williams Township 78 years ago the 17th of last October. When i young girl she made her home in iVilliamston and attended the local schools, later teaching in the schools if this county. On December 22, 1886, she was married to William A. Ellison, telegrapher and local rep esentative of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company here for nany years and later agent for the Norfolk Southern Railroad from 1919 jp until his death a few years ago. Mrs. Ellison joined the local Meth idist Church here when she was and was active m its iupport until the family moved to Belhaven in 1919. She maintained ler religious activities and was held (Continued on page suj Complete Report Filed On Christman Seal Sale According to a final report filed ihis week, this county raised $772.43 in the Christmas Seal Sale cam paign. O Courtney ctw "'T'-vs; naWc^ndt Mrs. Charles Gray re sorted $111.35 raised in Roberson ville. The colored schools of the :ounty raised $100, it was announc ed. One-fourth of the amount has al ready been sent to the State and Na tional T. B. associations, and the re mainder of the fund will be used in this county to carry on the fight against tuberculosis. Lands In Italy After A Long Stay at Fort Bragg Jimmie Dickens, brother of W. H. Dickens of Williamston and who was among the second group of draftees to leave this county, recent ly landed in Italy, according to word reaching here last week-end. The young man was at Fort Bragg for nearly two and one-half years. "I am somewhere in Italy and while I am getting along all right, I wish I was back in Martin County,” the young man said in a letter to his brother. Hardy M. Holliday Dies Last Saturday ■3 At Home In County — -» — Funeral Held Sunday After* noun at Poplar Chapel for Respected Citizen Hardy Mountwell Holliday, high ly respected county citizen and a life-long resident and able farmer of Jamesville Township, died at the home of his son, Mr. Monroe Holli day, there last Saturday morning at 3 o’clock. Mr. Holliday had been in declining health for about three years and while he was troubled with the infirmities of advanced years, heart trouble and complications caused his death. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday, he was born in the Poplar Chapel Community 83 years ago. He lived and farmed on the farm of his birth up until about two years ago when he went to make his home with one of his sons. When a young man he was married to Miss Martha Holliday who died four years ago, the 14th of this month. He is survived by seven children, Mrs. Maude V. Ange of Jamesville, I,. R. Holliday of Newport News, P. M. Holliday of Jamesville, A. J. HolJ: day of Norfolk, Mrs. F. C. Stallings of Jamesville, Mrs. L. C. Pharo of Portsmouth, and H. J. Holliday of Newport News. He also leaves a brother, Mr. L. P. Holliday of James ville, and a sister, Mrs. Estelle Gard ner of Raleigh. Mr. Holliday, active in the affairs of his community and section, was a member of the Poplar Chapel Church for 65 years. He helped build the first church of that denomina tion in the section, and later helped move it from the swampland to the present site. He was a conscientious citizen and a good neighbor, and had many friends throughout that section of the county. Funeral services were conducted iwwpm - ■■ -afterfiifoA o’f 3 o eio< I <• iin in Vv ai i en Da vis, and interment was in the fam lly cemetery on the old home farm. Pfc. Jumps Julian Jackson Hc/mrlcd Much Ini proved Critically ill in an Army hospital somewhere in Italy for several weeks, Pvt. James Julian Jackson is much improved, according to in formation recently received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson. It is understood that he has returned to his post of duty. TOWN - FARM IN WARTIME —•— (A weekly news «Hgesi from *hr rural jvre.rs section of the OWI news bureau) Continue Farm P^rk Sales Farmers may continue the sale of pork from home slaughtered hogs without a license or permit and mey deliver any quantity of pork to persons not living on the farm, un til March 17, the War Food Admin istration has ruled. However, farm ers are required to collect ration stamps for pork so delivered. Trucks Move 98% of Farm Crop Largely as a result of the coop eration of farmers and truck opera tors with the transportation conser vation plan, about 1,600,000 motor trucks, mostly farmer-owned, mov ed 98 per cent of last year's huge farm crop at some stage of the journey from farm to market, the Office of Defense Transportation says. Other farm transportation pro grams now operating include the movement of livestock, cotton, fresh fruits and vegetables, citrus fruits, and poultry. No Metal Ice Box in Near Future Production of pre-war models of all-metal domestic ice refrigerators will not be resumed in the near fu ture, the War Production Board said, mainly because reversion would in volve a long change-over period. The hardboard and wood war-model is now being produced at almost four times the pre-war rate. Food for 11. S. Civilians Civilians in the United States will have more frozen vegetables during the next five months as a result of an expected all-time record high production, WFA has announced. Usually available in frozen form are snap beans, corn kernels, peas, spin ach, asparagus, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower and corn on the cob. U. S. civilians will have slight ly less rice in 1944 than during re cent years and less canned milk than during 1943, although the amount of canned milk available will be in approximate proportion to civilian purchases under rationing, which be gan in June, 1943. Less Paper for Packages Fewer package wrappings will bo available for retail shoppers this year, according to WPB. Shortage of wood pulp for paper-making will not permit a normal supply. There will be enough bags for assorted groceries, WPB said, if housewives save these bags and take them back to stores for their own re-use. WPB also advised that the shopping bug with handles must be used many limes to substitute for individual package wrappings. The amount of merchant ship ton nage sunk by German U-bouis dur ing January was among the lowest monthly figures for the whole war, according to a joint Anglo-American statement issued lust week by the Office of War Information. r arm Loan Group lj|SMr • 0 'f • I lonal Kurni^^^TAssot a<i*m hold their annual meeting in the agricultural building in Washing ton, N. C., on Saturday, February 19, at 11 o’clock, W. G. Stancill, sec retary-treasurer, announced yester day. At this meeting, a statement of the financial condition of the associa tion for 1943 will be given, together with a report on the year’s opera tions, Mr. Stancill said. D. W. Lupton is president of the Washington National Farm Loan As sociation, and will preside at the meeting. I I Williamston Youth Tells About-Exciting Times He Had During Months In Pacific (It was stated in the first install ment of Bill Holloman's account of his first months in the Seabees that the young man had finished his work on New Caledonia and that he was making ready to sail for Guadalcan al.—Ed.) Traveling without convoy, Young moved to their crude home on a hospital ship, reaching Guadalcanal some time in May. The Marines had cleared the beaches and the Army had moved in, but it was still a God forsaken part of the world the young man and his “buddies” found there. Mean and bloody fighting was continuing possibly less than a mile away, and battle and fever cas ualties were numerous. Holloman saw war in its horrible form as he witnessed and helped load almost five hundred casualties on the hos pital ship he and his buddies had traveled on to reach their destina tion. There were all types of casualties, some maimed almost beyond recog nition, but he declared that the vic tims of the barbaric warfare in that Pacific isle jungle suffered their own wounds in terrific temperatures without audible complaint. It was not a very pleasant greeting for the young recruits, but what they saw' during the first few hours on Guad alcanal stirred them deeply and left In the next instalment in the series telling of his experiences on Guadalcanal, Young Hollo man explains how they used “borrowed” Jap equipment to build docks and enlarge Hender son Field. were near the center of totaf war. rheir labor, while handled under adverse weather conditions and in extreme heat and quite often under fire of the enemy’s guns, was prompt ed by those first impressions gained during the early days on the island. There were only limited dock and warehouse facilities, and few boats could get close enough to the deso late shores to unload their cargoes. The newcomers, using lighters, un loaded their cargo by working night and day. Little time was spent pre paring quarters, but pup tents were hurriedly pitched. As fortune would have it, the encampment was on or right near a Jap mass bur ial plot, and the rats were terrible. Annarently the Marines dug a long trench with bulldozers, piled the jap dead in and covered them up. The rats, not unlike those around here and with marked burrowing ability, literally aired out the Jap bodies, and to aggravate the nuisance they would “run over your body while you tried to sleep.” American dead were given Chris tian burials, and the large cemetery between Lunga Beach and Kola Point is now well kept, the petty of ficer said. Some weeks later after the construction forces had time for a breathing spell, Holloman was walking through the cemetery, cas dard-size crossesTie was shocked to see the name of “William Thomas Sullivan-—P. S. S. Atlanta” printed on one of the white markers. It was Holloman’s first knowledge of his former playmate’s death. “I wanted to place a special marker at the spot, and went so far as to prepare a form for concrete, later learning that it was against regulations and that uniformity must be maintained,” Holloman said. “It caused me a queer feeling to learn under such circum stances and so far away from home about the death of a boy I had been to school with back home,” he add ed. The cemetery is well kept and pos sibly will be a national shrine in time to come, for thousands of her oes lie dead there, Young Holloman explained, adding that he did not know but he believed that nearly 4,000 Americans sleep in the ceme tery there at this time. In the next article, Holloman tells about uis work and more inter esting facts about the island. (War Bond Drive Goes Over The Fop By Large Margin In County Man Pulled From Chimney Wasn't Playing Santa Claus A fugitive from Pitt County jus tice, John Smith, 35 year-old color ed man, was pulled from a farm house chimney near Hassell last week. Reporting the arrest, ABC Of ficer Joe Roebuck explained that the man wasn’t playing Santa Claus. Arrested, tried and sentenced to the roads in Pitt County for violat ing the liquor laws, Smith escaped and came to this county not so long ago. He was making his home in a small house in Hamilton Township, and officers in this county learned that he was engaging in the liquor business. Officer Roebuck notified Pitt County authorities and he with Deputy Sheriff McMullan, and ABC Officers Ward and Taylor, all of Pitt, went to the house one night last week. They crowded Smith so tight that he had no chance to es cape through a door or window and he tried the chimney. One of the of ficers searched the room and report ed no one was in it. Another officer happened to go through the room and glimpsed Smith’s feet, and the man was pulled out, considerably blackened but none the worse for the attempted Santa Claus act. Working on information gained from Smith, the officers the next day found and wrecked a liquor plant nearby and poured out about 100 gallons of beer. Later that same day, Officer Roe buck and Deputy Roy Peel found a second still and wrecked it. The plant was equipped with a gas drum still and seven fermenters. The of ficers poured out about 150 gallons of beer at that plant. Report Six Wrecks On River Causeway Yesterday Morning No One Badly Hurl Vilini Cars Go Out of Control on Ice-covered Bridac -» No one was badly hurt but con siderable property damage resulted on the Roanoke River causeway early yesterday morning when wreck after wreck piled up on or near ice-covered bridges. The con crete will) a dirt foundation was not covered with ice, but the bridges offered a slippery trap, and one car after another regardless of its rate of speed, went “wild” on the bridges, some turning over, some around and others crashing from side to side. Six wrecks were recorded on two of the bridges east of Conine Creek there during the space of an hour or two. Cl. II. Harrison, riding with his son and traveling toward Edenton where he was to attend a business meet in;', was thrown out of his car and suffered bruises on his knees and a wrist injury. His clothes were bad ly torn, but no bones were broken. Skidding on the slippery road, the car struck the railing and the door flew open, throwing Mr. Harrison out A light was broken and a fen der smashed. Alma Pritchard, colored school teacher driving a 1941 Chevrolet se dan, lost control of her car and af ter twisting and turning it crashed into the guardrail, causing damage estimated at about $75 by Patrol man W. E. Saunders. Before her car could be moved, Sallie Lee Brewer of Windsor mo^. on_tbe same bridge ,.ini 111-1 i* dv i svaii ded, turned over and cam.- to a stop only after crashing into the Pritch (Continued on page six) -« It ill Taka Tart In May Day Festival At Louisburg Louisburg.—Miss Josephine Har dison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Hardison, of Route 1, Wi 1 - liamston, has recently been appoint ed to serve on the program commit tee for the 1944 May Day Festival at Louisburg College. THE RECORD SPEAKS . . . After chalking up a bad start earlier in the year, motorists on Martin County highways last week came through with a per fect record, according to reports released yesterday by Bill Hunt and Whit Saunders of the High way Patrol. They duplicated the record es tablished in the sixth week of 1943. The following tabulations of fer a comparison of the accident trend: first, by corresponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time, (itli Week Comparison Accidents Inj’d Killed Dam’ge 1944 0 I) () $ ()()() 1943 0 0 0 000 Comparison To Date 1944 (i 1 1 1943 2 3 0 1325 500 sixty-seven I ires Allotted in County By Ration Hoard I’airly Liirp> INiiiiiIm i- of (mule I Tires An* fnelmleri in Merrill Millions Sixty-seven tires of the various types were allotted In this county last Friday evening by the War Price and Rationing Board Keen though regulations calling ior a limitation of certain lire rationing, a fairly large number of Grade I tires fo* f'ruek tires and tubes were ia tinned to the following: Farmville Woodward Lumber Co, Williamston, four tires and one tube. Williamston Package Manufactur ing Co., two tubes. Burras Ward, RFD 2, Williamston, one tube. Frank Carstarphen, Williamston, two tires and two tubes. E. N. Harrell, Oak City, one tire and one tube. Carl Brown, Jamesville, one tire and one tube. R C. Griitin, RFD I, Williamston, one tire. Mrs. E. W Jones. RFD 3, William ston, one tube. Trd.as. and re (Continued on page six) --«— 7 n o lire (alls lit«' lien- l.asl Saturday Night ————• Local firemen were called out twice late last Saturday night when two families turned on the beat full blast to battle Iiee/mg tempera tures in their homes. A chimney in tin Ben Bennett home on Washing ton Street caught fire, endangering *hn reof No damage was done. A a voter . the equipment had been returned to the station, firemen were called to the home of Bill Gray, two blocks away from the Bennett home. Fire, starting between the wall and weath erboarding, did some damage, but the outside boards were ripped away and the fire was soon extinguished. ---- Tito Cases Are Heard IIy Rationing Hoard Ran els Two cases, charging speeding, were heard by the Martin County War Price and Rationing Board panels last Friday evening. Charged with speeding, W. H. Everett explained that it was his first offense and the action was dropped after he had been given a warning The case originat ed in Edgecoinjp,County. The case chaiging King David Rogers with speeding was dismiss ■ d when it was proved that a serv iceman had borrowed IPs car, that the owner had no gas ration book and no license to operate the vehicle. Several Townships Reported Sales In j Excess Of Quotas —•— Salr of “E” Bonds To Con tinuo During Remainder Of Current Month « Martin County is over the top ir the Fourth War Bond Drive, Coun ty Chairman Herman A. Bowen stat ing this morning that sales amount ing to $774,988.75 had been reported Tiie over-all picture of the drive it encouraging indeed, the chairmar pointing out that the quotas had beer exceeded by $45,988.75 and that “E’ bond sales were in excess of th< goal. No breakdown of the total sale; could be had by townships, but up until lost night $343,539,00 had beer reported in “E” bond sales anc $431,451.75 in negotiable bonds. Six of the ten townships, James ville, Griffins, Bear Grass, Crosi Roads, Robersonville, and Poplai Point, are known to have reachec and exceeded their quotas, and it i: possible that Hamilton and Goos* Nest have reached their goals, bu‘ an exact tabulation could not be hat immediately. A detailed report ii expected within the next week oi two. The bond drive reached its climan in the county last Friday evening when about 150 citizens attended i rally and program in the Oak Citj High School. The taste for chocolatt cakes was unquestionably determin ed when the buyers offered as muct as $1,000 apiece for three in a row Approximately $11,000 was investee in bonds there that night, and mos of them were “E’s”. The rally wa; featured by a most entertaining pro gram with Mr. Wiley Craft as solo ist, the high school pupils as the lead mg characters in a timely playle' and with leading citizens participat ng in a womanless wedding. The pro gram was greatly enjoyed, and whilt Citizens Joe Ayers, Edmond Earlj and Wilbur Barrett brought dowr the house, Mr. Luther Davenport, ai the bride, climaxed the womanlesi wedding. Following the entertainment pro gram, Senator Hugh G. Horton brief !y addressed the group and war rel ics brought back from Guadalcana were displayed. Pfc. Charlie Smith wounded and badly burned in tht Italian invasion, related a few of his experiences and gave the bond auc lion an ideal setting. Senator Hor ton auctioneered the articles, and after a slow start, the bonds wenl like hot cakes. It was noted how ever, that a lew of the farmers were not so much interested in articles that suggested work. Pitchforks and plow lines went cheaply, but A.uc lioneer Horton could hardly keep up with the bids placed on those home made chocolate cakes. rhe rally was the fifth one held ir The sale of negotiable bonds is closing today, but "E” bond sales will be credited to the fourth war drive (Continued on page six) -« Patient Passes In County Sanatorium Miss Fannie “Crissie” Moore, 54 years old, died in the Martin Coun ty sanatorium Sunday afternoon at 1 30 o’clock following a long ill ness. She had been an inmate of the county home for several years, later entering the sanatorium when it wu.> opened'. The daughter of the late Harvey Moore and wife, she was bom in I>«e <!:•• add lived there until she entered the institution. She never married and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Zella White hurst, Mrs. Sam Wynne and Mrs. Emma Terry, and a brother, J. Kel ly Moore, all of this county. A broth el', Lewis Moore, died in the insti tution several years ago. Funeral services were conducted in the Rose of Sharon Free Will Bap tb-.l Chu'.yh y ister' ay afternoon, wrifl burial followed m tne Wynne Cem etery. -«.--— Call Goodly Number County White Men Notices have been received by a goodly number of Martin County white men instructing them to re port within the next few days for a trip tc an Army center for pre-in duction examinations. The number called could not be learned, but it is estimated that between 50 and 75 men will make the trip. So far, no induction call has been received in this county for Febru ary. The colored men reporting last week and the white men reporting next week will be placed in a draft pool if they pass the pre-induction examinations. There are approxi mately twenty colored men in the pool, but few or no white men in the reserve list just now.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1944, edition 1
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