Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Give Liberally During United War Fund Drive Now Under Way NEARLY i,m eOi »ES OF THES ENTERPRISE GOING INTO THE HOMES OF MARTIN COUNTY AND TO COUNTY SERVICEMEN NEARLY 4.5HSC COPIES OF THE ENTERPRISE GOING INTO THE HOMES OF MARTIN COUNTY AND TO COUNTY SERVICEMEN VOLUME XLVIII—NUMBER 80. Williams ton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday October 9, 7 9 to ESTABLISHED 1899 “Smokey” Williams -Admfc Frigh*<J»»« Okinawa Invasion —-—<§> Landing On Pacific Island Was No Picnic, Corporal Williams Declares -*■ Writing to The Enterprise under recent date, B. B. “Smoke:"” Wil liams stated that he was getting the paper fairly regularly, that he had enjoyed reading about the exper iences other local boys had had in the war, and that he would attempt to tell a few of his own. He writes: “I don’t know hardly how to start,” “Smokey” said, writing from Oki nawa. “I landed here April 2nd. one day after the invasion was started I came ashore just like anyone you see in the movies, and I tell you it was no picnic for us. The Japs were about a mile away and their ar tillery fire was terrible. I thought j 1 every minutes would be iry last. The first night on the island I did not get any sleep at all. Jap zeroes w ould come over, dropping countless bombs and it was raining very hard. I was wet and miserable, half scared to death and sorely troubled over the outlook. We camped on a site for an airfield and started work on an airstrip the next day. Work progressed very slowly at first be cause the Japs kept coming over I and dropping bombs all around us. r My outfit is an aviation engineering battalion and we were assigned to build teh airstrip in seven days. De spite enemy interference, we com pleted the task in five days and the first Corsair landed a short time later. We moved our camp off the field and went to work on other | jobs. “After a few days’ time, the Japs: slowed up a bit, but every night for j two months they would make suicide . t attacks, coming over three and four at a time. We seldom got over four hours sleep any night. “I have never been more afraid in ail my life than I have been on this island. No one can tell me a thing about war; I have seen plenty of it. “I saw George Taylor one day. 1 was never so glad to see any one in all my life, but he was on his way to the front lines at the time, and i I haven’t seen or heard from him since. So many of the boys never came back, but I guess George made the round-trip.” Now a corporal, the young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams of Williamston, expressed a longing to get back home, and while he did not say so in words, homesickness was all between the lines. --<*, * ‘Crazy Man Attacks Arresting Officers -.*> Temporarily losing his right mind in a mixture of liquors, beer and wine, Fred Scott, local colored man, went on a rampage in front of Duck Inn on Washington Street here last night, battling several persons and finally centering a hefty attack on an arresting officer. Officers found it difficult to sub due the six foot, two men an powei - fu) man, but they would not bring their firearms into play. Crazy drunk, Scott blocked traffic on Washington Street and when two brothers found it impossible to take him home, Officers Roebuck, Ballard and Moore of the local police force moved in. Scott had been arrested without trouble several times before and no difficulty wa santicipated. Officer John Roebuck took hold of the man’s belt and Officer Moore took him by the arm to lead him to the police car. “In a second’s time I thought a circular saw had turned loose on me, and I landed on the pavement with Scott on top,” Offic er Roebuck said, explaining tnat ne did not expect such resistance and was caught off guard. Officer Moore tried to pull Scott off Officer Roebuck but did not succeed. Offic er Eallard rushed in and tried to per suade Scott to withdraw with a blackjack. They finally succeeded and with the help of Scott’s brothers and other colored citizens, the giant was placed in the car and carried to jail. Scott, apparently worried over the rampage, declared at a hearing last night before Justice Hassell that he did not remember the attack, and went on to explain that the officers had always played fair with him and that he regretted the attack. He was placed under bond in the sum of $500 for trial in the higher courts. Unable to raise the amount, Scott was re turned to jail. __ Limited Number Apply for Space In Freezer-Locker -® Only a limited number of appli cations have been received for space in the proposed freezer-locker here end there is now some doubt if a plant will be located here, accord ing to unofficial reports heard this week. Potential customers will be given a few more days in which to file ap plication for spare and if the sign up doe snot reach and pass 250 by that time, plans will be made to lo cate the plant in some other center it was indicated. j * * that Illicit Wine in the Gmtnty Outlawed by legislative act in the last North Carolina General Assem bly, synthetic or “make ’em crazy” wine fared bad in this county last week when State ABC Officer Lamm and County ABC Officer and Deputy Roy Peel seized and poured out or smashed 3,554 bottles or about 297 cases of the contraband. The smell of ether was so strong at the town dumps near Williamston and Rober sonville to put one to sleep for a major operation. Terry Brothers, Bear Grass mer chants, reported to have had about 20 cases of the synthetic wine on hand, appealed to the courts, and as far as it could be learned that sup ply is about the last of the etherized liquid now in the county. It could not be learned when the case would be aired. Going to Arthur Harrison’s in Bear ! - Grass, the officers seized 41 cases and returned to Williamston where they picked up two eases at the Wil liamston Cafe before proceeding to the town trash dump on the Creek Road for the smashing party. In Robersonville, the officers picked up 39 cases at Hamm’s wine store and smashed it on the town dump. Stop ping in Everetts on the return trio, the officers made quite a haul at W. C. Bullock’s, picking up 215 cases of the outlawed wine. No one want ed all the broken glass on their prop erty, so Mr. Bullock allowed the of ficers to go to his property about a miie from town and helped them smash every bottle. The seized wine was valued at $6 a case or about $1,782. It was sold to the retailers before the legislature acted to outlaw it, and some of them could not dispose of their stocks in time to avoid seizure. Future for Agriculture Not Very Encouraging | Editor Of Nation’s Agriculture Speaks To Bureau Members ■ i —*—r Other Leaders Dismiss New Farm Problems Friday In Courthouse — —* , National and state Farm Bureau i leaders, addressing a meeting of I farmers in the Martin County court house last Friday night, did not paint a very encouraging picture for agri culture for the immediate future, but they did say that the shock follow ing World War II should not be as great as the one experienced in 1920 following World War I. Opened by Mr. Chas. L. Daniel, president of the county Farm Bu reau, the meeting was advised that 1,030 members had joined the or ganization in this county, that other 'canvassers would possibly boost the count to 1,200 or more when they submitted their reports. He appeal ed to the canvassers to push on to ward 1,600 members or more, ex plaining that the need for a strong farm organization is greater now than ever before. “We are going to feel a shock, and it will be well to have a strong farm organization help absorb that shock,” he declared. Farmer J. R. Winslow of Rober sonville was elected to represent this county at an important peanut meeting to be held in Washington early next week. Addressing the meeting, Joe Wil liams, assistant to the state execu tive secretary, declared that the state office was not worrying about the membership drive in Martin Coun ty. “Tobacco and peanut growers 'in North Carolina do not know how much they are indebted to Martin | County. If it had not been for Mar ting County there possibly would be no Farm Bureau organization in this state, and many of the benefits gained in recent years possibly would not have accrued to them,” he declared. The speaker frankly admitted that he could not offer a rosy picture for agriculture in the future. "We can’t pledged 45-cent tobacco for 1946, but we can and are pledging to put up a strong fight for fair and reasonable farm commodity prices, which, in the face of production costs, we do not consider too high today.” He referred briefly to labor s bat tles, and declared that we cannot be too critical of the workers. “They are striking while the iron is hot, and while they are working to maintain their positions, industry is in Wash ington trying to have price controls lifted,” he said. The speaker declared that he saw little hope for a reduction in pro duction costs for the 1946 crop. “And we can’t weather a decrease in com modity prices until production costs come down,” he explained. Wil liams then cited a few poignant fig ures relative to production costs and commodity prices in the period fol (Continued on page six) r ONE DELINQUENT )\ <- --> Delinquency in Martin Coun ty’s Selective Service System has narrowed down to about one person, according to Chief Clerk Mary Rodgersnn. Zeb Gaynor, Jr., scheduled to have left more than a month ago Jor aa induction center, did ttri | report, and the board has wit been able to locate him. The colored man gave his registra tion address as Parmele. He changed to Raleigh, and the board has traced him as far as New York. His case is now be ing turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for ac tion. WAR FUND DRIVE No definite reports on the progress of the United War Fund drive in this county sre yet available, but it is under stood that some of the districts are pushing on toward their quotas. Other districts report that the progress is slow, but in no district has it even been sug gested that the people would turn their backs on the men still in the service and the starving in war-stricken lands. Williamston's special gifts committee is expected to make its direct appeal between how and Friday, and plans are going forward for a township-wide drive. Locals Lose Opener To Edenton, 19 To 6 —*— It was a battle-scarred and worn out little band of Green Wavers that finally bowed to the heavier Edenton team, after giving them the scare of their life, by a score of 19 to 6 in Edenton last Friday. Hampered mostly by lack of sub stitutes, the Williamston boys fought Edenton up and down the field nine first downs to Edenton’s ten. The locals broke through their op ponents’ forward wall for five yards on the first play and kept hammering away until Tom Brandon went over for six points in the first five min utes of play. With only a few minutes remain ing in the first half, Edenton, with fresh reserves, used the tricky “T” formation to outrun the Green and White to the goal line where they needed three plays to orean across. At half time, the score was 7-6. George Habit, 185 pound Eden ton line backer, used his weight to good advantage in the second half to wear down the locals who were forced to yield ground and twelve more points before game time. The Green Wave looked very good in their opener and should round out into a capable team. Second-string ers are being groomed for line re placements and with these much needed subs and a few more plays the tables should be reversed this Fri day when the locals travel to Columbia. ---» Local Men Purchase Large Lumber Plant —«— The large lumber mill and all timber holding belonging to Saun ders and Cox were purchased last week-end by Messrs. Frank Weston, Sid A. Mobley and W. G. Peele. No purchase price v/as made public, but it is understood that the properties had been offered for $75,000.00. Pointing out that he had worked all his life, Mr. J. McKimmon Saunders who located the plant here about fourteen years ago, explained j < _ ___J.. (n i ro from all I that. Tie was reaay vo reuic uum the worry. His plans for the future have not been expressed, but there is some doubt if he’ll find it possible to remain idle for long after such an active life. The new owners have taken over operations. -♦-— Firemen Called To Auto Here Sunday Evening local vlounteer firemen were called out last Sunday evening at 9.45 o’clock to an automobile lire on the corner of Haughton and Grace Streets. Apparently starting in the wiring, the fire burned the wires off the taxi operated by Wal ter Jones and owned by W. R. Balks. jVery little damage resulted, H was reported. •MurfMaitnrCoinrhH Mm Get Dmtharm^ From The Services! Twenty-Six Sever Connections With Army And Navy During Past Month —■— Even though demobilization is pro gressing at a snail’s pace in t'-c young serviceman’s opinion, quite a few Martin County boys are returning to civilian life, according to semi-offic ial reports received here during the past few days. At least twenty-six young men were said to have dis played their discharge papers after a proud fashion during the period. Since the last report was received in early September, at least twenty eight men have returned to their homes in this county and that num ber does not include discharges filed so far in October. One report states that at least five discharges were submitted for recording in a single day this week. Of the twenty-six men discharged during the month of September, 23 are white. The discharges reveal among other things some long service records. John Dee Bland and his brother, Roy Hubert Bland, who were discharged in August were in service long be fore Pearl Harbor. Sons of Mrs. J. T. Bland of Williamston, Roy was in the service six years, one month and 26 days, and John Dee was in five years, nine months and 21 days. Roy is now receiving treatment in a vet erans’ hospital at Roanoke, Va. The names of the white men dis charged in September, their date of induction from the service and their home addresses follow: William Thomas Crawford, 6-42, Williamston; Melvin Odelll Crisp, 4 43, Oak City; Robert Henry Biggs, 10-39, Everetts; Joseph Elmer Grif fin, 1-41, RFD 2, Williamston; Wil lidam Atwood Gurganus, 6-41, RFD 1, Williamston; Euris Rayo Vander ford, 6-41, Williamston; Julian Al bert Roebuck, 1-41, Williamston; Les ter Biand, 6-37, RFD 1, Roberson ville; James Edward Taylor, 12-43, RFD 1, Williamston; Woodrow Wil son Beaird, 6-42, Williamston; Her man Clayton Williams, 1-41, RFD 1, Robersonville; Oscar Everett Rober son, 4-42, Robersonville; Herman Randolph Whitley, 11-42, Roberson ville; Macon Dewit Barber, 11-42, RFD 1, Jamesville; Joseph Paul Simpson, 4-43, Williamston; Alonza Hassell, 8-42, Williamston; John Ben jamin Purvis, 8-38, RFD 1, Bethel; Elton Davis Carson, 9-422, Williams j ton; Luther Melviv, Craft, 10-42, RFD 2, Williamston; Daniel Taylor Lilley, 9-39, RFD 1, Williamston; James Henry Warren, Jr., 2-43, RFD 2, Stokes; James Mannon Barclift, 3-43, Williamston; Ernest Clifton Hollis, 8-44, RFD 3, Williamston. Lester Bland, RFD 1, Roberson ville, was in the service from June, 1937, up until his discharge last month and he is believed to hold the service record to date. The names of the three colored men discharged last month: Robert Earl Gainer, 2-42, RFD 1, Robersonville; Octaves Staton, 5-42, RFD 1, Oak City; Augustine Bel lamy, 7-42, Williamston. ---up Annual Legion Fair Opens Here Today The Martin County Agricultural Fair, sponsored by the American Legion, opened today with the man agemen tacting as host to all the white school children in the county. Friday, the colored school children of the county will be guests of the fair. „ , . „ All the booths in the exhibit hall have been taken and an early check last night revealed aht much time and talent had been devoted to the displays of art and some of the coun ty’s finest agricultural products. The Central Amusement Company, supported by other shows combined, is furnishing the rides and shows on the midway. Several additional rides are due in today, it was learn ed. In addition to the rodeo show which will exhibit in front of the grandstand, the Amusement Com pany will feature two aerial acts on the midway. The swaying pole act is performed at an altitude of 125 feet and the performer is said to be one of the best of her kind in the country. TOBACCO SALES Upon the completion of sales last Friday noon, the Wllliams ton Tobacco Market had paid to its patrons $3,503,054.08 for the 8417,154 pounds of tobacco handled during- the current sea son up to that time. The average now stands right at 843.70 for tli£ There has been a marked dc crease in the deliveries during the past few days, but prices are possibly higher today than at any time this season. It is generally believed that eigh*v percent or more of the current crops has already been marketed in this section. fct. Jesse Wilson Price Is Given Up For Demi Local Young Airman Had Been Reported Missing Last Year -e Message Received by Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Price, Here Last Fridav -- Missing on a mission to Denmark on February 22, 1944, 2nd Lt. Jesse Wilson Price is now presumed dead, according to a message received from the War Department last Friday by the young man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Price of Williamston. The message .coming after extensive investigations and searclr-s had been made, offered i o new details, and shatters iusl about all hope for the safety of the young men and all other members of the missing B-17 Fort ress crew. After listing October 3, 1945, as the presumptive date of Lt, Price’s death, Major General Edward F. Witsell, Acting the Adjutant Gen eral of the Army, said, “I regret the necessity for this message but trust that the ending of a long period of uncertainty may give at least some small measure of consolation. An ap praisal of the sacrifice made by your son in the service of his country com pels in us feelings of humility and respect. May Providence grant a measure of relief front the anguish and anxiety you have experienced during those many months.” Reports, considered very en couraging, had been received follow ing the one announcing the young man and the other members of the Fortress crew missing, but it is now believed that he and the others went down into and perished in the North Sea. A prisoner of war in Germany who knew the pilot of the plane, told relatives that he met the pilot, Lt. Wolke, while in prison, and that other members of the crew were re ported to have bailed out. It, later developed that the young man who knew Wolfe and who talked with relatives in this country had been entered in a hospital for the mental ly sick, and the report was virtually dismissed as unfounded. I In April of last year, Army Air forces Headquarters said, “Reports indicate that plane, which at the time appeared to be in a damaged condi tion, was seen to leave the forma tion, off the southwest coast of Den mark, and go into a dive but was ap parently under control. It then turned in the opposite direction from the formation, regained alti tude and disappeared from sight. That was 12:40 p. m. and when last sighted, the Fortress was over Den mark, headed in the direction of Sweden.” Last December, Lt. Clyde T. Ellis, USNR, u brother of one of the miss ing crew members, after an exten sive investigation, wrote to relatives of others in the plane. He said, in part: “L,t. Wolf s snip was squaaron leader, out in front. At about 12:14 p. m., some 75 miles west of Den mark over the North Sea, they were attacked by German fighters. Wolf’s ship and one other were lost. The other ship has been accounted for; its crew made prisoners of war. “At 12:15 smoke streamed from Wolf’s right wing and his No. 2 en gine ton left side) stopped, indicat ing two hits. His ship dived, pre sumably to put out the fire. As it leveled off, three or four men para chuted out. One chute got fouled on the belly gun turret, finally tore itself lose. He released his bombs so that the loss of one engine would not affect his speed or control. “Each man from every plane in the formation, that returned, was inter-1 viewed and gave a signed statement. (Continued on page six) -« Officers Wreck Two Liquor Distilleries Raiding in the Gus Lane territory of Cross Roads Township last week end, ABC Officer J. H. Roebuck and his assistant. Deputy Roy Peel, wrecked a little-used liquor plant. They destroyed the 50-gallon ca pacity oil drum kettle and three fre menters and poured out fifty gallons of molasses beer. In Robersonville Townshiu, not far from Flat Swamp, the officers wrecked a similar plant the next day, destroying a fifty-gallon oil drum used for a still and five 50 gailon capacity fermenters and pouring out fifty gallons of molasses beer. Illicit liquor manufacturers are hard pushed to find materials foi their business and there is believed to hi- very little activity in that field just now. Only the old and recognized customers whose identity can be established beyond all doubt are able to purchase tax-paid whis key from the retail dealers, and just now the liquor business is described as being “tight”. GIVEN UP FOR LOST Reported missing on a mission to Denmark on February 22, j 1!)44, Lt. Jesse Wilson Price has ; been given up for lost, his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Price, were advised here last week-end by the War Depart ment. Mrs. Nannie Haislip Died Yesterday At Home Near Oak City -/»> Funeral Service* \\ ill He Meld Wednesday Afternoon At H :00 O'clock Mrs. Nannie Jane Haislip, highly respected county citizen, died at her home near Oak City yesterday after noon at 2 o’clock following a long period of declining health. Mrs. Haislip had not enjoyed very good health since she was notified of the death of her son, William Freeman Haislip on Guadalcanal, three? years ago this month. About a year ago she underwent a major operation in a Richmond hospital, and her condi tion showed some improvement for a while. She entered a Rocky Mount hospital last August lor treatment, and after spending six weeks there she returned to he i home two weeks ago, her condition gradually grow ing worse until the end. | The daughter of the late William A. and Deborah Freeman Hall Hai slip, she was horn in Hamilton on May 12, 1895, and spent her early life there. After completing the schools there, she studied at Wintor jville and Salem College. About 31 years ago she was married to Han nibal J. Haislip who died ten years ago. Following his death she had managed the farming operations and nobly carried on her added work un til forced to her bed by failing health. While attending school at Win terville about 115 years ago she joined the Baptist church, and at tended services regularly down through the years Devoted to her family and friends, Mrs. Haislip was a thoughtful and accommdating neighbor, asking little for herself hut always ready and willing to assist others. She is survived by four children, Hannibal, Jr. Jr. and Miss Janie Louise Haislip of the home, Mrs. Bryant Fleming of Wake Forest and Marvin E. Haislip, U. S. Army now in Germany; one brother, Deputy Sheriff W. F. Haislip of Williamston; a half-sister, Mrs. W. E. Roberson of RFD 3, Williamston, and four grand children. Funeral services will be conducted ut the home Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by the Ilobgood Bap tist minister, assisted by Rev. J. M. Perry of Robersonville. Interment will follow In the family plot in the Hamilton cemetery. i CHEERFUL -« Although ho is unable.1 to leave liis bed an ddespite his suffering, Mr. Joseph Pender continues unusually bright and cheerful at his home on Main Street, and enjoys company. FIRST CALL Slier iff C. II. Roebuck was call ed to Angelown in Jamesville Township last Sunday morning. The officer receives many calls, but It was the first time since he was made sheriff back in 1929 that he had ever been call ed to that peaceful and law abiding section of tile county. John Smith, colored tenant, had settled up for his farming, bought himself a second-hand automobile and started going places. Last Saturday night he returned home and chased his wife away in scant attire. The sheriff took the man into custo dy and booked him for trial. ( Stnri a -Jills of Trip from Europe To Pa(*iti<T" Hofrrs To High Moral Stand ard Of Natives In the Philippines Writing back home a short time ago, Sgt. Charles W. Coltrain recalls his trip from Europe to the Philip - pines and relates a few of his ex periences in Manila. He said, in part : “Wo left Langres the last of May and arrived in the Calais staging area on June 2. remaining there un til July 17 when we loaded on the “General George Randall". We left Marseilles on the 10th and arrived at the Panama Canal on July 29th. laying over at Cristobal one night While there we visited a USO re ception center. It was a large place, for the 7,000 men on our ship did not seem at all crowded there. We got free ice cream, hot dogs and hot coffee, and enjoyed H the edeoanuts, bananas, ‘cokes’, candies, smokes, tobacco and souvenirs. I received several letters at the stop. “We were eight hours going through the canal on the 30th and then made a bee-line for the Mar shall Islands. We passed within thirty miles of a Jap-held island one day, and the Japs asked to surrender the next. There was all kinds of speculation about our turning around and sailing for home. The news only served to build up our hopes, and we were soon let down, for we continued the long journey, and our next stop was the Carolines. Our hopes were again boosted, for we were originally scheduled to by pass the Carolines. Our hopes fad ed again as we pushed farther away from home. We soon picked up an ! escort and sailed on to the Philip I pines, by-passing Leyte, Bataan and Corregiclor. We arrived in Manila harbor on August 2(>, and sat there j for three days. Going ashore after the there-day wait, we pitched our 'pup tents in a nice muddy spot and spent the next two days there bat tling first tlic rains and then the hot sun. We moved to another location and are now setting up squad tents witli wooden floors, and the arrange ment will not be so bad. We are lo operate a shop here. “Last night we got word that we are to go on to Japan within the next six weeks. According to infor mation we are to go to Yokahoma, but we are hoping something will happen to have the destination cfcMCed' !•> San Francis<**»-Rigkt now, I see no chance of getting home before next summer or fall. And that’s bad! “I haven’t yet been on pass, so I don't know very much about this place. I have met several people here. They are about the color of a person wtih suntan. They are a bit smaller than we are, and I’ve yrt to see one that could be called overweight. They come around camp to collect laundry and sell ba nanas, cocoanuts, pineapples and nthei native fruit. They are very friendly and not at all like the French. The girls have mighty nice figures and are very neat and clean. Tin' old men and women are noi very pleasing to gaze upon. If a GI is sitting and talking to one, he or she will squat. One of the fellows walked up and put his arm around a girl and she moved out of the way very quickly. They will stand and talk luit they do no fooling around. Of course, there are a few of the other typ.e but they are outcasts. “The natives do very good wash ing and ironing and at reasonable prices in a place where inflation is rampant. For example, one could buy 50 to 75 bananas for a nickel before the war. Now, they are sell ing at the rute of ten small ones for 50 cents. “Most all the people here speak English. No other language is used in the school room. The Filipino language has at least 70 dialets and sounds very much like Spanish. County Young Man Flies To Florida MIAMI.—Flown here from over seas as part of the “Green Pro-ject” which calls for the Air Transport Command’s Caribbean Division to fly 30,000 returnees from Europe to Mi lami Army Air Field each month, an other Martin County man is back in I the states. Many of the planes are manned by veteran pilots and crews I from the Troop Carrier Command. In less than 24 hours he left for Camp Blanding, Fla., by rail. From there he will go to a reception cen ter nearer home for separation from i the service or furlough prior to re assignment. Sgt. James D. Nicholson, RFD 3, Willirmston, had been overseas eighteen months in the Puerto Rico ;hnrd°r. He returned September 30. OVER THE TOP ! i A report received this morning (.states that Dardens had gone over the top in the War Fund Drive, Noah Boston and W. S. Keys turning into the treasury $120.00. And it’s nat3 off to the colored cit izens of that community! m
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1945, edition 1
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