Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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Have You Shared in the United War Fund Drive Now Underway? •-*■*.* JU2LY iw«- mmcTS!<r<mmxr. SERVICE MEN NOW READING THE ENTEPRISE IS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EACH WEEK. NEARLY 1000 MARTIN COUNTY SERVICE MEN NOW READING THE ENTEPRISE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EACH WEEK. VOLUME XLVII—NUMBER 85 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, October 27, 1944. ESTABLISHED 1899 Democrats Will Hold Big Rally Wednesday Hon. Cam Morrison To Make Address in County Courthouse -—®— Several Community Rallies Are Being Held To Boost Size of County Vote -- Activities in trie current political campaign in this county will reach a climax in the courthouse next Wed nesday night at 8 o’clock when the Honorable Cameron Morrison ad dresses a democratic rally. A tre mendous crowd is expected and the general public is invited to attend During the meantime, the Democrats are holding community rallies in various parts of the county. Atlor news E. S- Peel, County Democratic Executive Committee chairman, and Hugh G. Horton spoke in Roberson ville last evening. Congressman Her bert Bonner and Attorneys Clarence Griffin and Elbert Peel are speak ing at Farm Life tonight. It has not been officially announced, but Con gressman Bonner is tentatively scheduled to speak at Bear Grass next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock One of the first North Carolina Democrats to volunteer his services in the current campaign, Mr. Morri son will make an interesting, in formative and entertaining speech. Few men in North Carolina or even the nation have done more for the party than Mr. Morrison has done and is still doing. His democracy is a living, vital thing, springing from a true democratic soul. His own in terests he would never put ahead of those of his party, and as a strug gling lawyer years ago he worked for and supported his party. He has not changed down through the years, re maining a loyal and faithful servant of the people and always champion ing the cause of the common masses. The able statesman who challeng ed the attacks directed against Pres ident Roosevelt and the administra tion when members of his party fal tered, failed or sought favor of the opposition, is expected to touch on current problems vital to the wel fare of this nation. He is also expect ed, and be depended upon to size up the opposition in no uncertain terms. The Democrats who appreciate the great record of their party— and glory be, there are few in this coun ty who do not—will welcome Mr. Morrison when he comes here next Wednesday night at his own expense to talk in the interest of Democracy, pure and simple. When asked to speak in this coun ty, Mr. Morrison, appreciative of the majority vote given him in the re cent primary, said there wasn't any he .. wouldn't—fen Mtuaig County and its people, that he cher ished and welcomed the invitation. (Continued on page six) Three Cases Heard By Justice Hassell Justice J. L. Hassell has had com paratively few cases in his court here during the past few days, and two or three carried before him ! were sent to the higher courts for trial. Charged with being drunk and disorderly, George Barber was sen tenced to the roads for thirty days. The sentence was suspended upon the payment of $8.50 costs and a $5 \ doctor’s bill. Charged with false pretense. Mabel Lynch Taylor was bound over to the superior court in bond of $100. The defendant is alleged to have giv en a $25 cheek signed by Erie Peed to the Williainston Cafe. She was taken into custody when she attempt ed to pass a much larger check bear ing the same signature in a store at . Elizabeth City. P» Ben Edwards, charged wiA lar ceny of baggage from the loaqj bus station, was bound over to the coun ty court under bond in the sum of $200. _-$ Local Camp Commander Promoted To Captain -® Vincent Vehar, commanding offi cer for the local prisoner of war camp, this week was promoted to the rank of captain. A native of Mountain View, Wyo., Captain Vehar entered the service April 26, 1942. He received his bas ic training at Fort Riley, Kansas, and completed his work at officer can didate school at Fort Custer, Mich., later going to Camp McCain as a member of the 281st Military Police N" Escort Guard Company. After be ing transferred to Camp Butner in this state, he made two trips to Africa, and was placed in charge of the local camp on February 21st, this year. WOUNDED -—. ✓ V. Sgt. Thomas E. Brown, son of Mrs. Dare Brown, RFD 1, James ville, was wounded in action on the German front September 18. A bullet entered the young maxi's right chest and punctured the lung. Undergoing a serious op eration in Germany for the re moval of the bullet, Sgt. Brown was transferred ten days later to a hospital in England where he is unders-tood to be recover ing from the wound. The in formation was gained from a comrade who fell wounded in the same battle and who just recently returned to his home in South Carolina. State Fire Marshal Addresses Meeting Of Lions and Guests Stresses Greater Need For Fire Prevention And Protection -— -= Speaking before a regular meet ing of the local Lions Club last eve ning, Sherwood Brockwell, State Fire Marshal, stressed the increased need for fire protection and earnestly ap pealed for a greater effort to pre vent the destruction of life and prop erty by fire. The Lions had the members of the local fire department and representa tives from the Bethel and Plymouth departments, *the speaker addressing his remarks to the group jointly He briefly outlined the problems con fronting the departments at the pres f-1 “Ti'f nt.rwnn.-l b»<= been xjopf.fr ed and much of the fire-fighting equipment is obsolete and worn out because the men have been drafted and the equipment has moved to war plants and military posts,” he said, adding that it should be that way. “Fire prevention and fire service along with an intelligent effort to solve the problem never meant more to this nation than today, and I urge you to work for the increased pro tection of life and property,” the speaker declared. He pointed out that fifty million are homeless in Europe today, and when neglect causes a fire at home it only aggra vates a serious problem. “We must forego the purchase of luxuries and other unessential expenditures until human suffering is relieved,” Mr. Brockwell pleaded. “In addition to industrial fire losses, 400,000 homes were burned in this country last year,” the marsh al said. He went on to explain some of the causes of fire and declared tnat the removal of useless articles and rubbish from basements, attics and from under stairways would make for a clean house and a clean house seldom catches fire. “The mounting fire losses are caus ed partly by the introduction of new and untried heating measures in the (Continued on page six) WANTED The local Red Cross Produc tion Center, Mrs. N. C. Green, chairman, is in need of slip cover material or scraps tor making bedroom “mules.” Anyone who has and will donate the mater ial is cordially asked to deliver it to the Woman’s Club hall on Tuesdays or call Mrs. Green. Those volunteers who have knitting needles and are not us ing them at the present time are asked to return them to the cen ter. Since the bandage room was closed last week a few of the volunteers are now reporting at the production center each Tues day. Contributions To I niteiF Car Fund i <«* In Martin County Bear Grass Adds More lo the Fund To Exceed Quota By Sizable Margin The first to complete the United War Fund drive, Bear Grass citizens exceeded their quota by more than $40. Names of the canvassers and contributors there follow: Mrs. Frank Holliday, $1; Mrs. Fate Hodges, $1; Mrs. Walter Mendenhall, $1; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ward, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hodges, $2, Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Holliday, $4; Dalton Rogerson, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Rome Rogerson, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward. $4; Mrs. Ben Ward, $5; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Peele, $5; Mr. and Mrs. E. Slade Peele, $10; Mr. and Mrs H. U. Peele, $5; Mr and Mrs. J. S. Griffin, $5 Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Griffin, $2, Mr. and Mrs. Ben White hurst, $1.- Mrs. Roy Ward, canvas-i ser. W. M. Harrison, $3; Claudie Rawls. $1; M. D. Taylor, $1; W. B. Knox, $i: R. L. Leggett, $2; W. L. Mobley, $1; M. D. Leggett, $2; W. C. Jones, $2; Eli H. Bowen, $2; S. If. Mobley, $3; Ralph Mobley, $2; J. C. Rawls, $2; A. W. Bailey, $1; Henry White, Jr., $2; W. R. Roebuck, $2; E. H. Rawls, $1; B. F. Peele, $1; J. D. Price, $1; Ellis Malone, $1; G. A Peele, $1; J. H. Terry, $2; Miss Mamie Clyde Rogerson, $1; Wheeler Rogerson, $2; J. B. Rogerson, $1; Will Rogers, $1; Archie Wynn, $1; Henry White, $2; Ralph Holliday, $1; Mrs. Dora Rogers, $1.75; Jesse Rog ers, 25c; Hildreth Rogerson, $1; Ar chie Mizelle, $2; John W. Green, $2; Melton Malone, $1; Alton Rogers, $1; Mrs. Sallie Collrain, $1.—Mrs. W. If. Harrison, Mrs. Henry White and Sam Mobley, canvassers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Revels, $3; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Peele, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Rogerson, $2; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holliday, $1; Pfc. and Mrs. O S. Winborne, $1; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry, $2; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, $1; Mrs. R. L. Perry, $2; Mr. and M'-s. W. D. Rodgerso.o, $3; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Revels, $10; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bennett, $3; Miss Jean Bennett, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beacham, $1.50; Pete Menden hall, $2; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holliday, $2; Joyce T. Mendenhall, 50c; a friend, 5c.—Mrs. Carl Lee Beacham, canvasser. Bert Wynne, $1; Leroy Harrison, $1; Mrs. Irving Terry, $1; Lester Terry, $1; Arthur Harrison, $1; Mrs Rachel Coltrain, $1; Noah Gardner, $1; Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Ayers, $5; Edmond Harris, $1; Mrs. J. R. Cher ry, $1; Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Hardy, $5; Lewis Taylor, $5; Peggy Mobley, 50c; Johnnie Roberson. $2; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ayers, $25.00; Simon Ayers, $1; William Bowen, $1; Grover Bow en, $2; Mrs. Mamie Roberson, $5; Elmer Harrison, $1; Thurston Wynn, $1.50; W. S. Gurganus, $5; Mrs. Tohie Spwen,. $L. F.dward.,Httjuyia£^gJgafc ora Harris, 50c, Mrs. William Biggs, 25c; Jay Lilley, $1; E. C. Har rison, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Daniel, $2; Mrs. Ethel Leggett, 50c; Dennis Peele, $2, Albert Peel, $1; Mrs. Harrison Rogers, 50c; Archie Whitaker, $1; S. A. Harrison, $1; Bruce Whitehurst, $1; Cortez Bow en, $1; Coy Rogers, $1; Alton Har ris, $1; C. U. Rogers, $10; Garland Whitley, $1; Reddin Leggett, $1, Robert Bailey, $2.50; J. R. Cherry, $1.—E. C. Harrison, Mrs. Ella Wynne and Miss Martha Lillian Mendenhall, canvassers. (To Be Continued Next Week) — Local Church Host To Training Union —$— Representatives from all the Bap tist Training Unions in District No. 2 of Roanoke Association will meet at Memorial Baptist Church on Sun day afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. All of the local Baptist people, both young people and adults, are urged to be present and all those from other churches who are interested in the church’s training program and its problems are invited to attend. Following is a tentative outline of the program: Song service and devotional, roll call of churches and business. Dis cussion: ‘Problems in Training Un ion Work Resulting from Wartime Conditions and Suggestions for Meet ing Them.” Open Forum, Questions, suggestions. Inspirational Message, Rev. G. W. Bullard, Roanoke Asso ciations] Missionary. ..— Gold Point School /« Maintaining Attendance —— After dropping below the mini mum attendance average required for its continuance, the Gold Point school has boosted its attendance and is now holding its own with an av erage daily attendance of 46.5. As long as the school holds to or above the minimum of 45 it is presumed • the plans !or«c-Kf>i»'«4iii**irg the school ; with the one at Robersonville will j be held in abeyance. r SECOND CASE The second case of infontlt? paralysis la this fount} has hern reported. Allie Phillips, two year-old colored child, died at the home of her parents there last Friday morning at 3 o'clock, according to a belated report coming from the office of the county board of health here yes terday afternoon. It was said the child was tak en ill suddenly the day before, that it fell while walking. While there is some doubt about the immediate cause of the child’s death, it was listed as poliomye litis. The first victim of the disease in the county this year, Otis Lee Edmondson, is said to be re sponding very favorably to treatment in the emergency hos pital near Hickory. Weighing Effect Of Great Naval Battle In Philippine Area -.<$>—■— Little Activity Reported On Western Front During Past Few Days -« The effect that great sea battle in the Philippine area this week had on the war is being carefully weigh ed by the observers, most of them heartily agreeinj^that. the end of the war has been hastened by months. However, it is not certain just how much of the Jap imperial fleet re mains afloat. Some observers are of the opinion that the Jap fleet is no more, and it is certain that its strik ing power has been materially re duced. However, it is estimated in some quarters that the enemy still has 175 war ships, and that possibly the enemy will try to regroup its sea forces for another battle nearer home. The Japs, however, must do a lot of licking before their wounds received in that great battle on Tuesday and Wednesday even begin to heal. A complete count of the losses in the great sea fight has not been of ficially announced, but it was re liably reported that thirty-three en emy ships were either sunk or bad ly damaged It was also stated that possibly the total number sunk and damaged will approximate fifty or more. It was intimated that the Am ericans early today were still pound ing the remnants of the Jap fleet but official reports heard this morning did not mention any continued ac tion. Ten of the Japs’ twelve battle ships have been put out of action. Three of the enemy aircraft carriers were knocked out along with twen ty or more'cruisers and destroyers. American losses included the sink (Continued on page six) ■Greece Is-Having Great Anniversary Tomorrow marks the fourth anni versary of the cowardly march of the Italians into Greece, and while the little country that braved the powerful armies of the enemy is rap idly being liberated, the struggle is still far from ended. The fourth anniversary of the march of the invading armies is be ing observed throughout this nation tomorrow as the Greek people begin their long and difficult period of re construction. It is no little task for them with at least 1,300 of their vil lages and towns destroyed, their supplies exhausted ,their clothes in rags and their health impaired. The brave fight during the past four yefirs gives Greece a rightful claim to the honor and assistance of this country, and the Greek War Relief Association will continue to supple ment the aid being provided by gov ernment agencies. “Five million garments are now in the association’s New York ware house, ready to forward to Greece as soon as shipping space is avail able. Already nearly one million garments from the association’s stocks have been shipped overseas and distributed in Greece; an addi tional 350,000 garments are now en route.” No ceremony commemorating the histone event will be held here but special radio broadcasts will be heard. I WOUNDED '>-/ Jimmy Manning, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning of Williamston, was wounded In action presumably in France some time during September or early October according to in formation received this week by his parents. A piece of shrapnel entered the young man’s right knee, it was stated. Apparently recovered from the slight wound he has I returned to combat duty. Calls Eiglitpm Cases in The County Court Several Sizable Fines Imposed During Regular Session Held Last Mondav -<8> Judge J. Calvin Smith, calling eighteen cases, held the county court in session until 1 o'clock last Mon day before clearing the larger-than usual docket. Several substantial fines were imposed, the defendants apparently accepting them in these prosperous times without voiced complaint. Only a medium-sized crowd was present for the proceed ings, the spectators leaving the court room a few at a times the trial of the docketed cases progressed. Proceedings: There were several unusual cases on the docket, the court ruling in one that the warrant did not charge a law’ violation. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the costs in the cases charging Mrs. Albert Williams and Marvin Price with operating motor vehicles without drivers’ licenses. Both defendants pleaded guilty, and it was fairly apparent that because Price was a veteran of World War 11 and that he had been badly wounded in action, the court did not consider imposing a fine. Prayei for judgment was con tinued until November 6 after Major E. Bryant pleaded guilty of drunk en and reckless driving. The case charging Lucy Brown with an assault with a deadly weap on was also continued until Novem ber 6. Charged with conspiring in aid ing and abetting in an assault on Martha Sheppard, Randy Jones, Al lie G. Rogers, Mit Rogers, Leroy Bal lard, Augustus Chance and Louise Rogers pleaded not guilty. They were adjudged not guilty. Solomon Baker, charged with larceny, was found not guilty. Maintaining his innocence, Harry Land, charged with non-support, was adjudged guilty. He was sentenced to the roads for nine months. The court suspended the road sentence upon the condition that the defend ant pay the costs and $.r>() at once and $4 a week until March, 1945, for the support of his two children. His compliance bond was fixed at $150. An appeal was noted later and bond was required in the sum of $200 Judgment was suspended upon they payment of the cost in the case charging George Lee Jones with ari assault with a deadly weapon. Charged with drunken and reck less driving, Alton "Buck” Raynor was fined $50, taxed with the cost and had his license revoked for one year. The only thing Raynor said in his defense was that he had been drinking wine, intimating to the court that he was drunk but not on liquor. In the case charging Newsom and Michael Boston ^Gth violating tho Hquor pleaded guilty, and Newsom not guilty. The second defendant was adjudged guilty and both were sentenced to the roads for six months. The road sentence was suspended upon the payment of a $100 fine by Michael and one-half the costs and a fine of $75 and one half the costs by Newsom. Both de (Continued on page six) -<s> Answer Two Fire Alarms This Week —«— Local volunteer firemen answered two calls this week, one last Tues day morning and a second that eve ning. A kerosene brooder went out of control in a small house back of the Red Front Grocery on Washington Street that morning, burning up a number of biddies and damaging the house. Fire Cnief G P. Hall estimat ed the damage at about $40. The second alarm was sounded that night when smoke, coming out of a flue in the E and W Grocery store, curved toward the ground ar.d poured from the alley into the street. Someone thought the building was on fire and turned in the alarm. Bogie Cug Raliong Will Be Issued in County Next Week -6 In accordance with arrangements made and announced earlier this week, the registration for Basic A gas rations will be held in the four white schools at Jamesville, Williarn ston, Robersonvilie ana uak City 'next Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo ber 31 and November 1. Applicants are asked to give the speedometer readings of their cars, present their State registration car cards and their old "A” gas books. Registrations will be handled be tween the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. on the two days. add to gas ration—12 pi story The Halloween carnival planned by the local school for next Tuesday night has been postponed in order to avoid a conflict with the gas regis tration, it was announced today. Fow.r-Fif' W ar Fund Subscribed IN HOSPITAL Presumably wounded in ac tion somewhere in the Pacific Theater of Operations, CpI. Geo. Norman White, son of Mrs. W. A, White, RFD 1, Oak City, Ls now in a hospital there. A veteran of Guadalcanal, the young man has participated in at least four and possibly five invasions. Few Men Are Left In Reserve Pool In Martin County -3> INin<* of Ten White Men Leav ing This Work Farmers; All Are Single Ten Marlin County white men, most of them in the teen-ages, left Wednesday, October 25, for final in duction into the armed services at Fort Bragg. The call, it is understood, left comparatively few men in Se lective Service’s draft reserve pool in this county. According to unoffi cial estimates there are about 20 or 25 young white men now in the pool, and about 25 or 30 colored men sub ject to call. For the first time m many months, if not the very first time, no white men were called from this county to report for pro induction examina tions this month. As far as it could be learned, no calls for pre-induc tion examinations have been re ceived for November. It is under stood that a colored contingent is slated to move out for final indue lion on November 7th. ■ Of the ten white men leaving the Vtvffflthin Wf: nine of them came from the farm. Ail of them were single as far as draft classifications are concerned. Six of the group are just eighteen years of age and Hie ages of the others ranged up to 22 years. One of the group, Earl Taylor Mendenhall, was scheduled to re port last month, but he was granted a stay of induction when two of his sisters were run down and killed on Highway 17 near their home. The names and addresses of the young men leaving this week follow. Luke Harrell, Jr., RFD 1, Palmyra. Julian Robert Rawls, Oak City. Marvin Elmo Haislip, RFD 1, Oak City. A brother of this young man made the supreme sacrifice in the Southwest Pacific early in tin: war. Earl Taylor Mendenhall, RFD 2, Williamston. Carey Garland Hunting, Oak City Robert Worsley James, RFD 2, Robersonville. Malotha Bowen Price, RFD 3, Wil liamston. Alton Thomas Johnson, RFD 1, Robersonville. Spencer Eldred Coltrain, RFD 1, Williamston. Otis Clifton Roberson, RFD 1, Rob ersonville. <;oin<; up N Tobacco price* are on the up ward swing on the local market. After hovering around a figure between $42.50 and $43.00 most of the season, the average daily prices are now pushing right up to $45 per hundred. Individual sales are zooming upward to reach the highest peaks in many years. This week on the local market, individual sales were made right at 4>0 cents and aver ages for entire barns have been well up in the fifties. The block is showing some signs of relaxing Uie tight hold it has held for weeks, and sched uled selling is expected within the near future. To date, the market has sold 8,212,982 pounds for $3,510,390.26, a resulting average wl $iz.7>. Half Of Townships In County Go Over Toj) By Big Margin Other Districts Working To Raise and Pass Quotas This Week-end -■» With five townships already over the top and encouraging reports coming in from most of the other districts, the annual United War Fund Drive in this county is almost certain to reach and exceed the $9, 537.02 quota County Chairman N. C. Green announced late yesterday af ternoon. At that time, a total of $7, 1)43.87 had been reported by nine of the ten townships. However, only four reports were considered com plete, but a fifth one showed that Willinmston had exceeded its goal and would possibly add several hun dred more dollars to the amount by the time the canvass is completed and listed. No report has come from Chairman Joshua L. Coltrain who explained that it would be neces sary to delay the drive in Williams Township until early November. Reports are recognized as com plete from Bear Grass, Goose Nest, Cross Roads, and Poplar Point. Wil liamston is yet to hear from several of the canvassers in the rural com munities and nearly all of the town’s residential sections and one or two other individual reports, including the courthouse and the high school. The first report from Jamesville is not very encouraging, but the leaders there state they are still working and hope to reach the quo ta. The drive in Robersonville was off to a late start, and when the last report was received late Tuesday only $519.30 had been turned in to the chairman, Rev. K. C. Wilkie, who explained that his many duties had made it necessary to delay the task. Mi . Wilkie is confident the goal will be reached. No late reports have been received from the two districts in Hamilton Township Griffins re ported $300 raised late yesterday with several of the canvassers and the school yet to be heard from. Accepting a $900 quota, the color ed citizens in the five lower town ships of the county, state that they are making progress, that Professor John James at Dardens had raised $88.80 or $28.80 in excess of the quo ta for that area. According to the latest available reports,* the county has yet to raise $1,893.15 before its original quota is met. Contributions to the fund will be acknowledged as rapidly as possible, but ;t will require seven^^^^ks to ’/i.'wd/e iht' < n tirciist. «*> The following figures show the quotas and amounts laised, by town ships, including the Hamilton and (Continued on page six) Mrs. Ace T. Taylor Passes In Hospital Mrs. Margaret Gurganus Taylor died in a Greenville hospital yester day morning at 10:15 o'clock.. Tak en ill on Wednesday of last week, she was removed to the hospital on Thursday of this week and her con dition was thought to be favorable just a short time before the end. The daughter of Mrs. Margaret Harrison Gurganus and the late Sam uel Gurganus, she was born near Robersonville on April 22, 1922. She attended the Robersonville schools, graduating as valedictorian of her class. She later entered and attend ed the East Carolina Teachers Col lege, Greenville, for two years. In December, 1940, she was married to Ace Tom Taylor, and they made their home near Robersonville. Besides her mother and husband she leaves three children, Samuel Stewart, 3; Hetty Jean, 18 months, and Janie Margaret, three months, and two sisters, Mrs. Cliff Turner and Mrs. Roland Bunting, both of near Rob ersonville. Funeral services will be held at the home of her mother Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock by Elder U. S. Cowin. Interment will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery. -« Minor Accident Reported In County Last Wednesday -— No one was hurt and very little damage resulted when two cars crashed on a dirt road just off High way 64, near Robersonville, last Wed nesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. One of the cars was driven by El mer Clevy Ward and the other by Nancy Nelson who agreed to pay the costs of repairing the damage esti mated at $25 by Patrolman W. E. Saunders who investigated the acci dent.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1944, edition 1
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