Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY,' MARCH 22, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page S The Mountaineer Published By THE VVAYNESV1LLE PRINTING CO llftfn Stieet "one 131 Waynesville, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood (.'uunty W. CURTIS RUSS Editor MRS. HILDA WAY (JWSN Associate Editor , Curtis Russ end Marion T. Bridges, Publisher! PUBLISHED EVERY THUKSDAV SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year, In Haywood County tin Months, lu Haywood County One Year, Outside Haywood County Sia Months, Outside Haywood County All Subscriptions Payable In Advance 11.76 . c 2.60 . l.oO fcntcrtd at the L.ot unite Ml WnyiifBUlle. N C , a tf.oad Cl Mail Mutter, ai provided ui.dri II. M . ( ll.nl, I, 1I7V, -i..c'ir in. lull Obituary ooticea, residua lout, ut rMfet. emj or tribal. uJ J nxtii'FM of ?iiieitfciiiiuei,t fui profit. Mill lit .-Luiucd fai t vii rai of ooe t'tnt per w.ir.1. NATIONAL CDITOf .!AI s ACcrsriAririki y Nor Norui Carulma v,-K Miss associaiion: THURSDAY, MAIN II L I'JIi (One Day Ntart-r Victory) WORDS To tell a story .simply is an ail ami one more rare than most, of us mili. In this streamlined age when everything from news, up or tlown, which ever you may think of it, i,s rationed, whether olhYially or ly .some situation, the following from the last copy of the Farmers Federation News caught our attention : "The story of the creation oft he world is told in Genesis in 400 words. "The greatest moral code in the world, the Ten Commandments has '.I'M words. "Lincoln's Gettysburg address was given ?6C words. "OPA changes the price of cabbage seeds and gets out a bulletine of 'J.iiOO word-; to tell about it." VK AGREE Perhaps you read the very entertaining article written by Jonathan Daniels in which he advocated an "Old Maids Day" in keeping with the general idea of days for everybody and everything which is so universal. Mr. Daniels seems to feel that with the man power shortage that is current and promises with casualties to be greater, that the spin sters should at least have a "day" dedicated to them. Mrs. Roosevelt did not take to the idea and we are voting wilh her on the matter. The "days" are already so numerous that it is almost a hardship to keep up with them, so we are in favor of possii.g up the "gals" this time, for it might involve a number of delicate angles including establishmei.t of an age limit. ENCOURAGING A recent statement by Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Seretary of the Treasury, regarding the cashing of war bonds gives encouragement despite the current opinion that a large number of buyers are redeeming them. Mr. Morgenthau states that the conver sion of war bonds (Series F, V and G) by their owners into cash lias steadily declined since "the inauguration of the October, 1911, simplified 'redemption plan. "This reduction in the percentage of re demption reflects an increased realization on the part of the people of the soundness of the Treasury's advocated policy to buy and hold war bonds," says Mr. Morgenthau. He further announced the percent of re demptions as follows since October, 1914: For month of October, 1911, percentage of total sales, 110; November, 1941, 1.08; De cember, 1944, 0.98; January, 19 in, 0.89. GOING UP IN SMOKE We were watching a line which stretched far out into the street recently and upon inquiry we heard the word repeated by several in line in tones of exaultation, of deep appreciation and of great anticipation: "Cigarettes". Havng been asked by a number of smok ers to bear them in mind al such moments of opportunity we fell in line to get the al loted packs, which were later appreciated beyond reason. Then seated at our desk we picked up the following figures published by the Se curities and Exchange Commission: The gross revenues of the six largest cigarette manufacturers in the United States in 1943 totaled $1,553,032,000. While during the Same length of time the revenue received by all American electric utilities, privately owned and publicly owned for residential and farm services totaled $1, 100,000,000 or nearly half a billion dollars less than the receipts of the cigarette manu facturers, i DAIRY PROSPECTS Haywood County has made great progress during the past few years in the dairying industry and tbere are still greater oppor-, t unities ahead in this field. The location of a nationally known milk production com pany in the county lias given un impetus to the industry. The war time demands for milk have stepped up production all over the country,; yet; at the same time the civilian has become more conscious of the health values of milk ; products and is consuming more milk than j ewr before. ' For the dairying program to be profitable in times when mony is plentiful and wjien j it is scarce, it is a wise plan to lay a good ! I'omidaton for production. The best time to do this is now, when money is easy to get.! The United .States Department of Agri-, culture is announcing a new nation-wide pro gram to meet the war time need for more milk. A special committee has worked out an eight-point program that will lielp the farmer to secure more milk production in lSlfj. This will also apply to peace time i.l'oiilictioll. I The eight points featured in the program are : !-...(; row an abundance of high-quality roughage. Balance your herd with your feed supply. 'A Keep production records on each cow j in the herd. 4 Practice disease-control methods. ,r Produce milk and cream of the high est quality. i Adopt labor-saving methods. 7 Take care of your land. X Develop sound breeding programs. The eight points are fundamentals of a profitable dairy program for the present and will also' be good when conditions are different. ALMOST QUITTING TIME? Voice OF THE People "HOMES. D E R E A I) J USTM E NTS" We call your attention to the following editorial from The Christian Science Moni toi because it contains food for thought for all of us here on the home fronts. We espe cially recommend that we bear in mind and heart the last paragraph : There is a growing uneasiness among those close to the readjustment problem of the returning veterans which calls ftor prompt recognition. The souce of this feeling is not to be found in the provisions of the Serviceman's Readjustment Act of 1944 the G. I. Bill of Rights with its broad program for rehabili tation through hospitalization, eduteaton, loans and unemployment benefits. The Army, Navy, Marine Corps and ('oast Guard, with their newly functioning separation and ad justment divisions are sounding a note of helpfulness. No the framework of readjustment as provided by law and regulation is ample, in fact; more than ample in the opinion of many. As a Nation, the United States has marched far from the land-grant given to the ragged Continentals mustered out after the Revolution. There is no evidence of "hurdy-gurdies" being handed out by befuddled Government such as were given the blue-clad veterans of Hull Run and Gel lysbmg. And "apple-selling" such 3vS the doughboys from Belleau Woods and the Ar gon ne were reduced to after World War is definitely not a postwar probability for today's G. l.'s. ' Where, then shall we look for the cause of this feeling now no larger than a spot on the peacetime horizon? Right in our own mirrors! Wo the families of our service men are causing this vague but growing feeling of uneasiness among those studying the readjustment problem. Farsighted, experienced observers call now for a "homeside readjustment". -Too much, they say, has been emphasized about read justing the fighting men. Incidents of Naval veterans removing their combat ribbons to avoid ill-advised questioning, and of. ini'an trymen from the Italian front taking off their honored shoulder patches to esVape thoughtless inquiries are straws in the wind Let the family circle make a more thoughtful effort to get into harmony with the G. I.'s It is the wartime duty of us all to search deeply into our motives as we eagerly ,step forth to help in the great opportunities of readjustment. Let there be no unwise nob ing into combat-packed hours. Let the fold en Rule guide our every step and temper our grateful enthusiasm. Naturally enough we can find our read justment guide in the Bible. Can we not turn as did Solomon when he was cartel on to face great problems and great opportuni ties and ask for "an understandingjrieairt?" That might well be the start for ome&ide readjustment." m 'y SlKs it TwiT ! YJ6y , Jj ! Vl.at are vm.r po-d war plans.' -Vi I jfrflOJ'teV j 'i nn 1 -"To ry on in ;. i.wV1 Mr- '.- IMtt-"To M- ... ' I ffid'WSP'- -'4 ' ... i and co , Jgs&b&l& -T'rs Iff A "- B&i3 f&h. " T?''' I Mr. I.i'ini I Hails In I eei un Jsj !""v "" - . i ii.-, iil Itatrliir "All I want: Wh) - . i !LGSPV. -v. . . ('. I ranrii "ll;,v'lll ;ollrn : . ihai i. it ' 1 j III) III', and THE 11 E """"" ' '""'! - . i TRr . . i ' I r.iiKis M.e.MC in (;ui, un in. .... , . ..r.,- ,,..,.,r :l;e ro;,ire and lic a, ciniel and I HII.1JA WAY l.VVYIN ,.., ,,!.. as I can." j our her all.iii' ,. She :.i.d her hush .ml. TR A NSAt'TIONS IN I ii i il ll had lint had linie In .a ri, i n ,i i :.l , eine.l ' M.inev lor a ll e. I.ul t.ae !,. I? ftl ttiiTftti ! ha:; lieen in I he sen ice : lie Ii, I land. : :ul " i,n,-. : , ; i.-.ll In i:ir. v. I; '.I lie .1 "in in, i:i..i: . iii t: ii n-.i I ii : i 1 1 ' i .- ee he Mrs. .wv.l. I In'lire llial u In n .ir i n ill laUe a ,','i'ic v: .v,,,,v ,. ux. a ,nl ) , i ",. i ! i li,!,. I lull ill Iii W I! Allen , . I el IIS. 1,1 IIV 1,1 J 1114 nun ii )V . , ,., ,X , , . mi a nu lla ml . I n . lev. et vir. to S Armchair generals are at iwagam with their predictions of an early eJi of the war in Europe. Could be, we reckon, only wf. haven't forgojtten similar 'predictions iLack before Christmas and the way they turned UUl. We wondered al the linn new press was creeled how the editor. W. Curie. Kits- ,e to know alioiil it In la. I he sn.l-.i with the laiiiih.il il ol an old ac quaintance. ()l course, villi oil. liriill'es, iiieclianii all.i ininih'il about everylhiiiH llial 1 1 -1 . . we were not surprised. We iimli followillM Iroin the Weslelil Caio Ima 'l i iliune ol I leiidersoni 1 1 le, which explains uliy Mr, liuss knew every little lU.dj'et alioid the thing and the following Mill also give you an idea ahold the capacity of the press as viewed by outsiders. The exempt is taken Iroin a col umn edited by Noah llollowell, vet eran newspaper editor ot llendi sonville, entitled "VVail-A -Minute" un informal editorial discussion of things, evenls and people: "PHOCJHKSS KOI. LOWS OIS ASTKK: Kdilor Curtis liuss was over Sunday rclaxim; from the strain l' has been lalinriin', under since tire put his shop somewhat out of commission and destroyed some of Hie machinery of The Waynesville Mountaineer on Janu ary 12. Since dial lime he has not been able to print the paper in the plant but took advantage of the neighborliness of The Times News, of Ilenih'i'soiiville. and The Canton Knlerprise until last, week when the installal ion of a Duplex press enabled the publication to enter upon a new publishing era. "Mr. Kuss had not used this exacl type of press since lie operat ed one for me in I ILir. "!(i and '27, but be said it was remarkable how some of the things he learn ed about that press returned to him when it t ame to ad just mil; the new one and geltiiu; it f'oiiij; on a new career in the history of nev.x papering for Curtis Kuss and Mar ion Bridges, publishers of an un usually good and successful week ly newspaper. iVe thank you for the publishers. Mr. llolloiielli. "When they gel a new I lypo to replace the one destroyed by the lire they will be in m.od me chanical shape to give Waiue iille what it is willing to pay for in the way of a weekly, semi, tri weekly, or a daily newspaper. They are set to go as the call for greater services comes to Ihein." The ability to say the right thing at the opportune moment is a eji'i few of us possess, yet all desire. Most of us mean well hut go bung ling along missing golden oppor tunities to give verbal proof of our sentiments. We don't think we ever heard more lilting remarks at a funeral service than those of Rev. M. K. Williamson during the last rites for Harry Hot ha. Mr. Rot ha lived richly in the friend ship of those who knew him and in his family circle, which radiat ed cher, not only to its ?nvn group, but to outsiders who wore fortunate in sharing at times their hospitality. Mr. Rot ha w as a mod est person and never pushed him self forward. Yet he was a per son if you had ever known him you did not forget him. With dry wit that took conversation with him out of the rut. and with charity to all he was a good companion. There wc ; no pretense about Mr. Hotha and one felt at all times his sincerity. bought an acre .niii)', for a iit'i I.: to Inn was the V.a;, 'he put Mrs ( Jwv.l. I Ihiinv hie, band gets back il 1 1 1 1 1 1 Inl' Illlll til nut .started win king on lieu in case he doe back nil children and I a Inline more I han ever. make any dill'ei ence vour family think of man and four children i, a "ooii sized crowd to live oil' of anybody." So we look bark our sion. Mrs. - m.'e In lining in wisdom. years, but she old in In the passim: of Mis. .I.irvi, Coman, Kirace Howell Comani. the Lake .lunalilsk.i Methodist Assem bly lias lost one of its assies. As hostess of Sunset ('ullage, she had made a place lor herself with the thousands of visitors who crowded the assembly cacti season. She had built up a palrona;;e ili.i! al limes was even better than she wished, for it always made her teel badly to tin n awa i i end, ol other seasons because she dm not have either bed or loom at her bountiful table. She enjii.. ed her work and no mailer how hn ,i lier lmiiII.i mvic' u r.'ii'ii .1 1 .' 'nut ii i!v i guest in her homo always remained "" "' her friend. Perhaps the ).; al- feet ion of her 1'ainilv a.-, leliccleil in her home so thai the guest felt the warmth of her role a mother, wife ;md home maker. al crdaii. !:., in c I !, I . 1 1 . . h I i lislll nil U eiidell . I W. Kvans. el ux. 1 1 a. i ii nod count y to el IIS. Iv il. vni ley 1 1 iggin... el u. ,V. l. II. .-, Trull. W. I. Childer II si. uy M (i ill m I'. Milliards, et ux. ( I. M I '.h i is to Karl llenson. el ux. James ( '. Anderson, et ux to . S. McKlralh. el us. Willian Wells, el ux to I .on Ki vi.ili W'ni lei . Joseph V. I m il. el ux to Nat ban Wells, et ux. P. M. Wiggins, el ux to It. H. U'orlei, et ux. J I,. Stallord. et ux to Virgil KlaH'ord. el nx. .1. II . t Vshurni ( ceil Township Is irkpatrick. Ti ns., In II. l ast I i Ii Township liose M ( 'oiTinac to T. M. Cog- Iron Dull' Township frank t 'ran ford, et ux. In George Crawford. et al and '. on Letters To Editor CONOR ATM, TIO Kdilor The Mountain ,"i : Congratulations on loin i belter press - all gun. I lu k and The iVoiml ameer. Siiicere!v, i. K. W. (Judge-. New York. PS Is it true thai Bridges sleeps on the 11. mr side the new press every m Kditor's note: Koi the I days and nights that the ;ii being reeled, this was h'l true. Doctor. A i alnn Ivy John M. ( liampinii pa ni . Will 1'iiiviisliip tueen. et ux to The Paper and Fibre Coin- Jonathan Ton tisiiii) Grady H ilson. el ux, et I liiiil Caldwell, et ux. al to I'igemi Township Annie Tbeora Cook to Mis. Mary i 'nok Kosl er. Lawrence W. Chambers, e.t ux lo I,, lj. Chamber.-,, el ux. reive ll ,e : rail-. PtOg Life often seems out of line, at times, or rather the people who make it up, but there are always bright spot:; along the way that shine out against the clouds to sounteract the gloom. Wc have heard both collectively ind indi vidually of careless handling on the part of beneficiaries of allot ments from those in the armed forces that have aroused our fight ing spirit as w'e thought of those boys on the battle fronts. Last week we had the most refreshing encounter. We met a wife. who;e husband is serving in the armv. The couple have four small chil dren. The wife was so young iy were surprised that she was ma ture enough to be married, but we pretty soon found out she was very far-seeing and capable pri Some day we'll learn the side wise tooth brushing causes dailies and infections thai ruin the health of millions, but it won't help this generation. Why complain when most peo ple are being patriotic? Well, does the preacher quit opposing sin be cause most people are decent'.' Botter play our cards carefully Brazil and Argentina could build up and equip a military force equal to Germany's. Waynesville Township Frank Guy, et u.x to .1 II its. et ux. William Paul Worley. Jr., et ux to David Trigg Jones, et ux. H. L. Provost, Jr.. et ux, el ai to T. ;;. Tilley, c(. ux. A. T. Ward to C. N. aWii. See the young man who argues stubbornly when il isn't necessary? lie may always be light, but he will slay clown while others go up. There is humor even in war. Kier see a lieutenant general play ing (in god, while little brigadiers eagerly wagged their tails around him? I'uy War Bends and Stamps. THE OLD HOME TOWN ftrgnTrrtd U J ftittni Of fit By STANLEY I l"'V ' I "S V d. I , ir- ,.- .-r ' , . . - jiru, X i i-uim:, liii kcml UKIi! 1 il BACK ROAD FOl-KS Keep Your Eye on Ryukyus, Just 500 Miles From Japan Dairy Former Herd,,, By Selective 5 Special to Central Press 0) WASHINGTON !'" P a" V on American nava ations against tlf Ryukyu islands. 500 miles south . main islands. Japan fenu-.s its planes via these, islands from t! China or Fmiimsa. and the United States high Pacific has been mt-int on break '.g up this tran,s( Rvukvus aav 1" ' " .subjected to several heavy naval Use Isles As Ferr Stations and air attack.; have smashed Japai.. but the enemy w hard-pressed lo u..,. bn.ken chain of 'ferrying stations .ir,, to Ii, !.t to the bitter end for their iv An indication of Amencar, strat ... ever, may he swii in the neutrah'.a ., K, iisnsa. Prior to the Philippines la: :. Jap air fa-Ms and supply depots on f, ;..,n. ,e pianos wouldn't ofler t - a:r '-rlctt.1 'iUfds. ""rre,J a I'll, t!ij held ba::es on B-29 s blasted make sure inai .s;1."1"1' iJ"a "uu'i uuer io.j UV). for the invasions. , Military observe!.-: are .-. culating on the possihih thm mav happen tn future op'-rations. If China is i that a gigantic air aua h may icvci jup oases m uic Hym- many months to insure no enemy interference. . - 'i..!Krrs ' 1 "Hi e AMKRICAN FARMFKS, hit hard un ' the mar, selective service arid sky-high wages in city- war plai; more bitter over the gov-! anient s handling of farm Biggest gripe from rural America comes from hai-. ers who put in 11' to 14 hours a day producing fond . time watch manpower wastage m the war plants? si, an eieht-hour day with overtime. They helieve the Senate war investigating coins . man-hour lo; s thinugh "liddling" at the Noifolk :.';, a drop in the bucket . - -that even worse manpower Other war plants. While the war woikers loaf around war plants. . , rural America is continually having its; manpower ;, Selective sen. ice at a tune when the goveriun, i i higher food output. Perhaps ha nli.st hit by the iliaft is the driily i m: hands must be hi;:i:ly slailcd in caring for, mil. b ments, once a .skill, d farm hand is lost, virti.a.;, to get. Result: Mr.ny of tlte Tallinn's dairy herds are h. , or killed for beef, the milk supply is cut. and !.:. , milk and cheese for civilr.ns. Look for sliarp and .i:t.-j,..krn criticism fmia . In the near futuie on the farm labor picture. CHAIRMAN PR11NT SPKNCK (D 1 of Kcnti ' Banking commiltee, ha.; a ;teiy which he thinks ..;! situation in which he found himself during a tl.ai.r,' rules committee on tin; George bill. Spenee in the luanng objected to being peltcd niii a man arraigned nn a ciiminal offense. The ant.i. of the rules committee, Spenee says, reminds him m man who was cleaning fish but had difficulty hold ing one slippery sucker that kept jumping out of his hand. "What yo so (seared about?" demanded the old fellow of the liopppig- fish. "Ah ain't goin' to c'.u nuthin' to yaVcpt gut ya!" tM lid Story il ft Frijt AN AMERICAN WOMAN is responsible for coins' ji:;; .viitually the entire globe. She is Mrs. Nellie Tayloo Ross, ' director of the United J; mint, wn: reveals an records tor minting coins for fiicnJIvii have been broken by 600 million coins made for such laiii trance, LUuopia, Cbcuusnd. Saudi Arabia, the PhiV'nnirns, Ausb Belgian Congo, B-lgium, Bolivia, Cuba, Curacao. Domini. ante Equador, El Salvator, and most oi the rest of, the gcograpM The Last Week OHTS ON THE SUNDAY- SCHOOL U By MsW.ilAN CAMPBELL .(The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for March . 25 is Matthew 21. 26, 27:1-50. the Memory Vusc being Matt.-21:9. "Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lurd, riossuma in the highest.") WE CAN just sketch the high lights of this long lesion. It starts at the town of Peth;hire, at the fool of the Mount of Olives, when Jesus sent two dis ciples to the town to find an ass and colt and bring them to Him. If anyone said anything to them they were to soy, "The Lord hr.th need of them." The disciples obeyed implicitly, and when the colt, was brought they threw their garments upon it, and mounted Jesus upon it. Others cut branches and strewed them in His way, while others preceded Him down the icad waving palm blanches and cry ing, "Hosanna to the sen of David: Blessed is he that cometh In the name of the Lord; Hosnnn.il in the highest." "And when He was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying, Who is this?" Next Jesus went to the temple, and found there men trading in the large outer court, called the "court of the Gentiles." There was buying and selling, and doubtless loud and angry voices, and Jesus cast nil the bargainers out of the temple, overthrew the tables and seats of them that sold doves. "It is written," He said, "My house shall be called the house of prayer; but ye have made it a den of thieves." Jesus Heals The blind and the lame came to Jesus there and He healed them, and the children boys cried, saying, "Hosanna to the son of David.", t The chief . priests and scribes were very much annoyed. Tney said, to Jesus, "Hearest Thou what these say?" ; And Jesus an swered, "Yea, have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings s thou hast ' perfected praise?" XAnd He left' them and .went to Bethany. When Jesus had finished telling parables He told his disciples that in. two days would be the feast of ; the : passover and after ; that He would , be betrayed to" His enemies. In fact, the chief priests and scribes had already met with Caiaphas. high priest, to consult how they .'might take Him and WU Him. VNot.on the feast day " they said, "lest there be an up .roar among the people." When; Jesus was in the 'house' of Simon the l. , r. i came to him holdin;- :r. una box of precious mumr pom oil the ointment ti Its which angered the .Lsi-ifls said she should bue sulJ i! given the money to t ho poor Jesus Rtfiiiy ciii.lcd them, .ing. "Why trouble yo $ man? foi she hat "ra;i good woik upon !.!. K'ry the poor always with yw Me ye have not ah' s hr.th iMiim! this os.'isrtltei. body, she did it "!)' te Just tfien Judas U. amid awav. went to P.- ihcfp1 mid flfreed to d In . r 'us Fl and Master up ! U" pieces of silver. The Last M'd'P That evening J. :-s.- .-at the feast with tile 12. ' "took bread, and U,si 11 1 1 W ike ff all i i a h and H brake it, and gan ciples, and said, is My body." Ar cup, gave thar.ks saying, "Drink ye this is My blood shed for many." Later they san, then Jesus took tn-i enne 7-.ht i! the Mount of Ohvi . where J nraved in the Ga:'!'-n j Miles semane anu tm- ' Him bv sleeping wisle Hep After this a multure. N rnrioo rnme nnon the thr Judas,' kissing His Master.fi Him' out to His enrm rh4e l led flV ilV ' First Jesus was tried tt1 high priest, ul witnesses, "What O'.ink ye . in,, nf .Its!! saia, ne is ku"'j , ,i ..,.. ;r ihrv W bound, before Pi'l!l who . ,..., ...;i-. Hint una no iaiui ,, im,,.i riniv.oreu UCKie IUUILll.ui.ic - , lj death so Pilate washol n'l ,V,nlo matter. 8IM1 Ul inc nui was led away to His u Cross. In the meantime Ju bsfff of his perfidy, am! U 30 pieces of silver w . mu .u ririt .leeepi tney wuuiu '.(,,1 so Judas threw them m 1 i j ,,,1 out and-n JliC U11U . , himself. ' JesuV without f'icrf : T and tortured, was wiiw km,mi en when at 18S' the i bottom- "the earth did quaf were' rent." Joo feViprl his awe-stricken-"Tru!ytto1 Son of God." iV dead, a ereat darkness the eanh, the veu m was torn from top to Ulstrlbu'tea by King Features Syndicate. Inc. BUY VAR BONDS AND STAR, son. She knows how to manace nt 1 ma tmnjtmn I'lW.lt ft
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 22, 1945, edition 1
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