Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY with UNITED STATES WAR BONDS-STAMPS THE EN TERPRISE PAT DAT WAS BOND DAT i—14 v* mum VOLUME XLVII—NUMBER 15 IT illiamston, Martin County, ISorth Carolina, Tuesday ., February 22, 1944. ESTABLISHED 1899 County Draft Board Reviews Thirty-one -Cases-L»s4^Evening —»• — Fourteen Registrants Contin ued in 1-A and Ten in 2-A Classifications Hoiamg^Kur^^^^^^^iii sev eral weekr members of the Martin County Draft Board here last night reviewed thirty-one cases and con tinued fourteen in 1-A. ten in 2-A. four in 2-C, two in 3-D and one in 4 D classifications. Several of those placed in 1-A were farm registrants who had lost their “C” ratings be cause they had not met production requirements or had not “taken their farm work seriously.” Several of the cases reviewed by the board were routine, rules and regulations requiring the registrants to be continued in the several class ifications other than 1-A. Those reg istrants placed in 1-A are now sub ject to call shortly. Those in 2-A are deferred for six months unless oth erwise stated. The 2-C classifications, ordinarily meaning deferment for the duration, are subject to be chang ed under a new directive. The 3-D classification denotes hardship cases, and 4-D is for advanced minis ial students. Classifications were handled as follows: Dr. Victor Brown, w, Williams ton, 2-A Jos. A. Roberson, w, Williamston, 1- A Willard WrayvSughn Carson, w, Parmele and Rocky Mount, 2-A Lewis Harris, c, Williamston, 1-A Robert Crowell, c, Everetts, 1-A Dawson Andrew Griffin, w, RFD 1, Williamston, 3-D Sylvester David Smith, c, William ston and Calypso, 1-A Ben Long Stevenson, w, RFD 2, Robersonville, 1-A LeRoy Roberson, c, RFD 1, Rob ersonville, 2-C Donald R. Andrews, w, William ston and South Norfolk, 2-A Chas. A. Leonard, w, Williams ton and Windsor, 3-D Eugene Wallace Rochester, w, Rob ersonville and Shelby .deferred un til May 15, 1944. Elmo Bullock, w, Robersonville, 2- C Marion Hudson Hoyle, w, William ston, 2-A James R. Cherry, w, RFD 2, Wil liamston, 2-C Thurman Baker Harrell, w. Oak City, 1-A John Leary Hassell, w, Jamesville and Oak City, deferred until end of school term. Julian Hugo Carson, w, Parmele and Rocky Mount, 2-A William Henry Dempsey, c, Wil liamston, 2-C James Simon Gurganus, Hamil ton and RFD 3, Williamston, 1-A William Robert Morris, w, Rober sonville and Oak Ridge, Tenn., 1-A Gordon Manning, w, Williamston, Wilson and Lynchburg, 4-D Harry Jordan Smith, w, RFD 3, Williamston, 1-A S. T. Whitaker, c, RFD 1, Rober sonville, 1-A William Thomas Brown, vv. Oak i* > German Leslie Parrisher, w, RFD 2, Robersonville, 1-A James Clarence Wallace, w, RFD 1, Jamesville and Chapel Hill, 2-A Jesse Bynum Bailey, w, RFD 2, Robersonville and RFD 3, William ston, 1-A Thomas J. Boston, c, RFD 1, Jamesville, 1-A William David Brown, c, William ston. deferred until end of school year. Dallas Cortez Ayers, w, RFD 3, Williamston, deferred until end of school year. Native Of Hamilton Passes in New York —*— Mrs. Minnie Purvis Johnson, member of a prominent eastern North Carolina family, died in a New York hospital last Sunday morning at 1 o’clock folowing a long illness. Injured in a fall last April, Mrs. Johnson had been confined to the hospital since that time, death folowing^a cerebral hemorrhage suf fered a few hours before. The daughter of the late W. W. aiiticjj Purvis, she wa£- 1 ^ born in this county 77 years ago, and lived in Hamilton until her marriage to Captain J W Johnson. She lived in Norfolk until about twenty years ago, moving to New York at that time to make her home with her children. Besides her husband who is quite feeble and who was unable to make the trip with the funeral party, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Martha Dixon and Mrs. Ivan Gulamian of New York, and a son, Asher John son, U. S. Army. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Codie Purvis of Hamil ton, and a brother, Dr. S. P. Purvis, of Salisbury, N. C., and several nieces and nephews, including Chief of Police Wm. Gray of Roberson - ville. The funeral party reached here / this morning at 4 o’clock and the t body will be moved from the Biggs Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon to the Hamilton Baptist Church where Rev. W. W. Kenelaior, Bap tist minister of Weldon, will conduct the last rites at 3 o’clock. Interment will follow in the cemetery there. White Men ReporLEon Pre - Induction Exams j DIES SUDDENLY ] Wm. Barcil Daniel, William ston’s chief of police for almost nineteen years, died at his home here yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock following a short illness. Noah Peel Veteran Of Army, Died Last Friday In Hospital ——4K— Funeral Will Be Held at Old Home in Griffins Town ship Wednesday --- Master Sergeant Noah Peel, a na tive of this county who faithfully seived in the armed forces of his country for twenty-eight years, died in a St. Petersburg, Fla., hospital last Friday aternoon following a short illness. He is believed to have suffered a stroke of paralysis that morning, dying a few hours later. The son of the late Hyman and Martha Godard Peel, he was born in Griffins Township 5!) years ago this month. After spending his early life on the farm, he joined the Army on June 8, 1914 and saw active duty in World War I, serving at one time on a minelayer around the British Isles during the thick of the fight. He served in many other parts of (lie world, and had many opportun ities for advancement but he chose to hold to the rank of master ser geant, the highest rating outside of a regular commission. At the time of his retirement on May 31, 1942, on account of failing health, a cita tion was issued in which his faith ful record was briefly reviewed. The citation, issued at Camp Shelby, Miss,, reads, in part: “Master Ser geant Peel has completed twenty eight years of honest and faithful service, having first enlisted on years in the Coast Artillery Corps, one year in the Quartermaster Corps, seventeen years in the 1st Field Ar (Continued on pagt six) -<*, Brother Of Local Man Dies Yesterday —«— L. B Brandon, brother of Tom B. Brandon, Martin County farm agent, died in a hospital at Pinehurst yes terday afternoon at 1 o’clock follow ing an illness of three weeks’ dura tion. Death was attributed to a heart attack. -•*rrfr^rrrrjrvhcwr tie Brandon, he was born in Mc Connelisville, S. C. A farm agent for many years, Mr. Brandon was di rector of the State’s Caledonia pris on farm for several years and dur ing that time visited here often. His daughter, the former Miss Martha Brandon, made her home here and attended the local high school sev eral years ago. More recently, the family had lived in Raeford. Besides his brother here he leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Jack Durham of Norfolk, and a brother, J. D. Brandon of Mt. Olive. Funeral arrangements could not be learned here immediately, but it was announced that burial would follow at Lowrysvnle, S. C. r APPEAL In a special message to Mrs. J. B. Taylor, chairman of the lo cal Red Cross Bandage Room, Area Supervisor Alton J. Car ter, of Atlanta, yesterday urged the chapter to complete and pre pare for shipment as quickly as possible all 4x4 surgical dress ings. “We earnestly urge you to complete your January and Feb ruary quotas immediately,'’ Mr. Carter said, suggesting that pos sibly additional volunteers could work night and day to complete tne task. It is understood that the Army is pressing the call direct for more of the dressings. First White Group JLeavingXWaiv for o Preliminary Tests —«—• Twenty-Eight Married Men Leave Twenty-five Little Children at Home The first group of Martin County white men called for pre-induction examinations at an Army induction center left this week, the new rules and regulations governing physical examinations providing for the re turn at any time after the next twen ty-one days and before ninety days of those successfully passing the pre liminary tests. There were twenty-eight married men in the group and they left be hind twenty-five children, most of them quite small. Balancing off the “old’’ men were twenty-eight youths who for the most part were still in their teen ages. Included in the group were three youngsters who voluntar ily surrendered their farm classifi cations. Thirteen others lost their "C” ratings by failing to produce the required units. About nine were tak en from industry ,and about five had made previous trips to the in duction center. The names and addresses of those men leaving this week follow: Hubert A. Satterfield, Williams ton. Ernest Dean Edmondson, Hassell. William Leslie Riddick, Roberson ville and Plymouth. J. S. Crandell, RFD 1, Roberson - ville. Bruce Wilson Coltrain, RFD 1, Williamston. Henry Barber Allen, RFD 3, Wil liamston. Mathon Baldwin Dunn, Williams ton and Chicago. Ernest Earl Cox, Williamston. Raymond Hermit Heath, Wtlliam ston. Melville Vernon Wynne, William ston. John Walton Corey, RFD 1, Wil liamston. William Jay Council, RFD 3, Wil liamston. George Washington Whitehurst, Williamston. Albert Roberson, RF'D 3, William ston. (Continued on page six) Stolen Car Wrecked Near Here on Friday A Ford automobile, stolen from the Williamston Package Manufac turing Company, was wrecked on Highway 64 just west of Williams ton sometime during the early hours of last Friday morning. Apparently driving too fast around a curve, the * • y hard surface and in pulling it back on the road caused it to turn over on its side. As far as it could be learn ed no one was injured, but damage to the car will run into several hun dred dollars. Officers are still in vestigating the case. No one was hurt and no great property damage resulted when a laundry truck driven by George Mobley crashed into an automobile driven by Russell Everett, young Washington boy, on West Main Street here last Sunday evening. A hearing in the case has been tenta tively scheduled for next Monday in the county court. ^ ni. Barcil Daniel Dies \t His Honie Moiwlav Morning J c Funeral for Town's Chief of Polio' h Being Held This Afternoon William 13 in.il Daniel, for more than eighteen years chief of Willinm ston’s police department, died at his home here on Biggs Street yester day morning at 7:30 o’clock follow ing a brief illness. Troubled with high blood pressure, the police offi cer had not been in very good health for several months, but he seemed to be getting along very well up un til Sunday evening about 6 o’clock wlii'ti he was preparing to quit his post of duty for the day and suffer ed something like a heart attack. He suffered a similar attack some months ago and quickly recovered. Early iast Saturday morning he re ported for duty, but returned home for the day after explaining that he wasn’t feeling very well. He was feeling much bettor Sunday morn ing and was apparently in his usual health when he suffered the attack while talking with a son and friends in front of the police station. He was carried to his home where his condition grew worse rapidly. The son of the late William Edgar and Eliza Short Daniel, he was born in Williams Township on October 3, 11136. He spent his early life on the farm in that township, marry ing Miss Emma Line Andrews in 1910. In 1917 hi- bought and operat ed the Pennie Slade farm near Wil liamston, moving two years later to Henderson. A year later in 1920 he located in Williamston where he operated a market for about five years or until he was appointed chief of police. In recent years he was troubled by poor eyesight, but he continued at his post of duty right up until the end. Chief Daniel was not a preten tious citizen; and many of his thoughtful and kind acts went un noticed by the general public. He was considerate of others and was a friend to his fellowman, especial ly those in need. Mr. Daniel joined the Methodist Church at Holly Springs in his early youth, and while his duties prevented him from at tending its service regularly he was a willing and cheerful supporter of the church. It is believed that he held the position of chief of police here longer than any other man. Following the death of his first wile in 1940, he was married about eighteen months ago to Mrs. Caro line Blount Stalls who survives him. He also leaves five sons, William Alton Daniel, of Snow Hill; Sgt. Ben (Continued on page six) THE RECORD SPEAKS . . . No one was hurt but one car was badly wrecked and two oth ers slightly damaged in two highway accidents reported in -V are apparently going in for num bers, but are trailing the num ber injured and deaths record ed in the corresponding period a year ago. 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. 7th Week Comparison Accidents Inj’d Killed Dam’ge 1944 2 0 0 $ 475 1943 2 0 1 350 Comparison To Date 1944 8 1 1 1800 1943 532 900 [ World Day Of Prayer To Be TfhservedIn Churches Friday ""Particlpiaithg^urA I.1 . .J >W! F -f prayer program that will have its beg’nning in far-away Fiji islands and continue unbroken for 24 hours to a point near the Archie circle, lo cal e I'.'y’v.. white and colored in . un ■ tiers, are planning to attend special services in two local churches Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. One service will be held in the Christian Church on Smithwick Street arid the other will be held in the Cornerstone Church on Warren Street, Extend ed. Persons in all walks of life are asked to make every effort possible to attend and participate in the serv ices. “And the Lord Wondered that There Was No Intercessor,” will be '•f?ivrr,*rrff.’!.fi?m - Committees have planned the de tails well in ®d- ance and it is hoped and believed the churches will be filled to overflowing for the special service. In keeping with establish* cepted for the four projects support ed by the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Wheeler Manning of the local Methodist Church will load the serv ice with the assistance of those from the several other congregations in Hie Christian Church on Smithwick St root. Even in conquered countries where religious activities are banned, tens of thousands will participate in the program by bowing and praying in secret. Rule For Reviewing; All Classifications Of Farm Registrants ♦ Cases of Non-Falhers W ill Be Reviewed First By the Authorities -« Five pages of rules and regula tions, packed with virtual dynamite that is subject to blast many claims to farm deferments, were received by the Martin County Draft Board last week. Other regulations, sched uled to arrive over the week-end, have not yet reached the board and a detailed explanation of the order ed changes is not yet to be had. How ever, it is quite apparent that defer ment requirements for farm regis trants will be much more stringent in the future than they were in the past. In accordance with the recent in structions, the draft authorities are to reopen every farm registrant’s case. The non-fathers, or those farm ers now in 2-C, will have their cases reviewed first. After completing that group, the board will then place all farm fathers in 2-C, eliminating the 3-C group. The fathers will have their cases reviewed. The reviews will be made in sequence of order numbers by the two groups. Here after no registrant will be placed in 3-C. The fathers, it is believed, hold tin1 edge in the new plan, the rules and regulations reading in tins connection, as follows: "In determin ing whether a registrant who is a father should be deferred into Class 2-C, the rules and regulations and other instructions should be liberal ly construed.” No mention of a lib eral interpretation is made when non-fathers’ cases are reopened and reviewed, and his case apparently will rest on the following require ments: “In determining whether a regis trant engaged in the production of essential farm products qualifies for classification into 2-C, the local (Continued on page six) — Ami Fulls Into The River -<*> Suffering with a stroke of paralys is, Hanson Kborn, middle age color ed man, fell out of a boat into Roan oke River here last Saturday after noon and almost drowned before friends culd rescue him. Eborn help ed save his own life when he grab bl'd a log and with a death grip held himself up with two fingers. The man had been floating wood across the river and apparently got too hot. Removed to his home, he was re ported to be improving. Williamston YouiffTeUI'TYUbut Exciting Times He Had During Months In Pacific I Their work on the docks about complete, the Seabee Company started moving inland on his adopt ed island of Guadalcanal, and trying days were rhead for Ihe boys,.. The : ,I.Bf •»» i up until that tin** :‘>.-par.? ated them from the Japs, but now they were being called to the front to build bridges for the advancing Armymen. The streams were com paratively small, but construction, carried on under such adverse con ditions, was extremely difficult. Young Holloman explained that they exchanged their guns for tools and depended on others for protec tion. “When a man was shot right near you, you would keep right on working, not knowing if the next sniper’s bullet or a bomb fragment from an enemy plane would strike you,” Bill explained. Food was scarce and dry at that time, and the young man said that the going was extremely tough. Large blisters were made on his hands during those hectic days, and the callous places were still pealing when he was home last month. Shifting from the inland jungles, the battalion started work on a coastal highw ay that was to bear the number of the young man’s unit. Us ing mainly materials found in that part of the world, the men built a In the next installment, Young Bill Holloman tells about his exploits during off hours, among them being a visit to “Bloody Knoll,” about a mile inland. modern road from one <nd of tne island to the other, a distance of about ninety miles. Modern machin ery was used, hut the young man de clared that a great deal of manual labor also went into the building of the highway. In late summer and after many months on the island, Holloman and his companions were greatly thrill ed by a visit from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and “another white lady.” They were the fitjst white women we had seen since landing there. The special and more-than-welcomed guests drove down ‘our’ highway, and waved at everybody they saw. “We were some kind of glad to see her, and the men appreciated her visit,” Holloman declared. During her brief stay on the island, Mrs. Roosevelt visited the small hospi tal and spent quite some little time in the American cemetery where Bill's young friend and former play mate, William Thomas Sullivan, for mer Martin County boy, sleeps in peace. Holloman says he does not know definitely, but he was told that Young Sullivan was fatally injured on the U. S. S. Atlanta, and died a day or two later on Guadalcanal. When Mrs. Roosevelt and her trav I iur»g companion left, . H mud< ' nT' boys homesick, hut her visit had greatly cheered them. “We saw in her just another plain American, and no one would have believed she was the President’s wife unless they had been told, and even then it was hard to believe.” Conditions were much improved as additional weeks passed. An ex tensive drainage system and oiling greatly relieved the pest plagues, and life went on much as usual un til one day a mysterious explosion rocked the island. Holloman could not go into details, but he did say that the is and was a place of tor ment for almost sixteen hours. A friend of his lost a leg by flying shrapnel, and BUI almost lost his hearing. There were able doctors and the men received good treat ment, but the hospital facilities were a uit limited out of necessity during much of the young man’s stay on the island. Most of the men were sent to Australia for treatment and rest, and some were understood to have returned home. iTo be continued) r I v l)KLAVi:i) - Meeting in joint session here last night, members of the Coun ty War and Draft Hoards de layed the opening: of hundreds of eases of draft registrants now holding classifications The directives were discussed at length, but the authorities point ed out that no action could be taken until a new schedule of production unit values is receiv ed. It is quite clear, it was point ed out in the meeting, that farm ers in order to maintain their preferred ratings must produce at least sixteen war units. How ever, it is quite possible that the unit values may be lowered somewhat or shifted, making it possible or more reasonable for the earnest farmer to meet the requirements. The boards are expected to meet again short ly and start reviewing the cases. Sixty-Five Tires Are Allotted In County By Rationing Board IMo>( of the Applietmts Ask for Grade I Tires for Cars Ami l.ifilii Trueks -»> - — Sixty-five tires of nearly every type were allotted by the Martin County War Price and Rationing Hoard last Friday evening. While most of the tires issued were of the Grade 111 type, most of the appli cants asked for Grade I’s for auto mobiles and pick-up trucks. Grade I tires and tubes for cars and pick-up trucks were allotted to the following: I’leny Peel, RFD I, Williamston, one tube. Mrs. Minnie Wynne, Everetts, one tube. Saunders and Cox, Williamston, two tires and two tubes. American Fork and Hoc Co., care R Sears, Williamston two tiros, and ur, Roi ,m , i sonvilie two tubes. M. R. Bimiell, Oa White and Everot one tire and one tube. C. B. Burroughs, RFD 1, Oak City, one lire. Standard Fertilizer Co., William (Continued on page six) Local Church Cots Army Certificate i—•— Atlanta, Ga. In compliance with a new policy of the War Department Williamston Presbytei ian Church at Williamston, N. (’ has been award ed an Army certificate due to the (act that /.iclieiy T. PiepImlT, pas tor, is now serving as a chaplain in the Army, Chaplain (Colonel) John O. Lindquist, Chief of the Chaplain Branch, Fourth Service Command, announced here today. The certificate, 16 1-2 by 12 1 1, is handsomely engraved, prominent ly displays the chaplain’s insignia and is suitable for framing. It reads: "In recognition of the patriotic sac rifice of Williamston Presbyterian Church in giving the sorvecs of serve God and Country in the aim ed forces of the United States (Sign ed) Chaplain (Brigadier General) W. It. Arnold, Chief of Chaplains, United States Army." Chaplain Lindquist stated that the certificate would be mailed to the church immediately. r JNO RESTRICTIONS v. j Farmers in this section may continue the slaughter and sale of hogs without a permit until March 17, it was announced last week-end by John Anderson, area supervisor for the Lf. S. Food Administration. ftestrictions invoked by the government some mouths ago were listed last fall, permitting the farmer to kill and sell his meat without a permit. It was pointed out however, that the farmer is required to collect ra tion points when selling his meats. Powerful Blows Are Dealt Enemy During The Past Few Days 8,000 Tons of Bombs Dropped on Germany in Thirty-six Honrs After repaying the Pearl Harbor visit last Wednesday and Thursday at Truk, that impregnable Jap base in the South Central Pacific, the Al lies swung into action to deliver powerful blows against the enemy on other fronts. The ferocity of the lighting m Italy has abated some what, late reports stating that the enemy is “under pressure.” The Rus sians, after mopping up in the north, have opened a new drive on Krivoi Hog in the south and that great iron center is expected to fall shortly, possibly tomorrow. The raid on Truk in the Pacific last Wednesday and Thursday was possibly one of the most costly of the war for the Japs. It certainly was an upsetting factor, for the high commands of both the Jap army and navy were removed and they are expected to take their own lives af ter the true Jap fashion. Nineteen Jap ships, including two cruisers, several destroyers, twro tankers and several cargo ships were sent to the bottom, and 201 Jap planes were either knocked out of the air or wrecked on the ground. We lost sev enteen planes and no ships, but one ship was “moderately damaged." In addition to that sweeping vic tory, described by Admiral Nimitz as only partial repayment of the Pearl Harbor debt, the Allies have scored other important victories in the Pacific, including the destruc tion yesterday of a large Jap ship convoy, the second to go down in about, a week. On the European front, the Allies directed an extensive air attack on Germany, dropping over 8,000 tons of bombs during the course of 36 hours on important manufacturing centers and other objectives. The RAF lost 79 planes in one of the raids, a record loss to date, but the percentage of American plane losses was small. It is estimated that the raids reduced German plane manu facturing by at least 25 per cent, that the Germans are now able to make hardly more than 500 planes a month. On the Eastern front, the Rus sians killed 90,000 Germans in about four weeks and captured others by the thousands. The drive just recent ly launched anew on the Southern front is expected to cut off one of the main sources of iron and manga nese foi the Germans at Krivoi Rog. In Italy, the Germans still hold a large portion of the city of Cassino, but the Allies are gradually encir cling the position. On the Anzio beachhead, the Allies have regained most of the ground lost in the pow erful counterattack launched by nine German divisions, but in some places niily four miles between the German lines and the sea are held by the Al lies. Speaking in London this morning, Prime Minister Churchill denied that he had guaranteed the defeat ill Gi i many tins year He went on to AW!. 1 decided to hang together, and that German morale had not yet been broken. While most of the bloody fighting business is yet to be handled, talk of postwar planning is flourishing in Washington. Bernard Baruch has advanced a plan to handle demobili zation and other problems, and while tlie plan has been well received gen erally, Congress is training its argu ment guns on it in a big way. Native of County Dies in California Edwin Staton Rot buck, Martin County native and World War I vet eran, died in a San Francisco hos pital last Thursday after a long ill ness. Making his last visit to his old home community about five years ago, Mr. Roebuck was in de clining health at that time. The son of the rate James Albert and Mary E. Roebuck, he was born in Cross Roads Township 51 years ago. He spent his early life on the farm and enlisted in the Army on NoveminT 1914, and' it'ited un til May <1, 1920, locating soon there after m California where he mar ried. Besides his wife, he leaves a step mother, Mrs. Maggie L. Roebuck of this county; five sisters, Mrs. Opie Bass of Nashville, Mrs. Garland Bul lock of Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Fred erick Bissinger of Norfolk, Mrs. Alton Whitley of Raleigh, and Mrs. Hilton Everett of Robersonville, and nine brothers, G. T., Conner and Bruce Roebuck, of this county, W. B. Roebuck of Boston, B. H. Roe buck of Washington, N. N., A. Q., and S. A. Roebuck of Farmville, and Jtimes A. Roebuck, U. S. Army sta tioned in Topeka, Kansas. The body is scheduled to reach the county this afternoon, but definite funeral arrangements had not been completed at an early hour ihis afternoon. It is likely that the last rites will be held tomorrow aft ernoon. Rev. J. M. Perry will con duct the last rites and interment will follow in the Roebuck Ceme tery on the Kelly Roebuck farm in Cross Roads Township.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1944, edition 1
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