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' 1 1 t , tfH3 Section 1 ThisWcsk )MrJ.Li(!llii - 12 Pcges ,: y 9 Cvpyriffct Ifjfl . WW 1 VQLUME XXII rg Na22irif KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, ; . THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955. 8UBSCBIPTI0N KATES; StM par Tear in DnpUn and adjointe' Conn tie; SIM ontalde thta area in N. C.t S5.M onMilo N. C. , PRICE TEN CENTS r- - n J 11 EDITORIAL OUR NINE C D MEN AND THEIR POWER - The Supreme . 4 Durt f the United States Tuesday recognized t2e rigfits, will and power of the people, , when it directed that integration of .the races in ar ' schods be left up to the home folks. In effect, it mini fied it's decision of a year ago when it ordered iin mediate integration. Joha Marshall, rar first chief Justice, assumed the Supreme Court had right to declare a law constitution al or -not constitutional. There is no provision in our Constitution or Bill of Rights for the Supreme Court . to have such executive powers. It provides for an opinion. V, . .:'V - In the fight oyer segregation the Supreme Court gave a so-called executive order and for the first time in history, that I can recal, they have renunciated their decision. More power to the people. J.R. Grady ' Mri. Joe Jonei and Mr. Jamet' Strickland, chaperonea, conducted ''-the WarsawHlh School sealors of Warsaw, on a four day class tour thht included fuel) points. of interest as: Washington, D. C. -and turay ; Caverns Virgin). k lifttgf favergg is a creation of nature fhat has been "in the process of formation for more, than 10,030,000, years, so scientists Estate.- The Palace, of Splendors in which the students are shown is many larger tnanina avexase homeland lionlv oneol numerous rooms ed o th. on and iETWte, mil. 'crvltour.':" "ph-" , featured Farm And Home eek is Scheduled For June 20-23 At North Carolina State ' The 47th annual Farm and Hor Week will come off June 20-23, at North Carolina State College, Ra leigh. ' Vernon Reynolds, "Duplin Farm . Agent, are urging as many Duplin . County farmers and their wives to attend the annual event. ' One of the principal purposes of ..the Farm and Home Week is to demonstrate to farm families, some of the research in progress at the college for the betterment of farm ing. - ' "',K New varieties which are beirt 'Studied for release "t larmera In the near future will be displayed with the good and bad points of tach given. : Officers of the North Carolw Farmers Convention, which meets at Farm and Home week, includes E. "V. Vestal, of KenansvDle, who is . iirst vice-president. . "Things to come in Agriculture,' the theme, will be explained in de- Editor's Note: The following es say was the f"ie winning eaasv written by Bobby Lanier In the Daplln County Daughter's of Am erican Revolution annual contest, BY BOBBY LANIER Have you ever stood by a broad and mighty river? Somewhere, may. be hundreds of miles away, it began at a tinv stream. Then It slowly be came fleecer and! broader as littffi 1 brooki or creek Joined It. Many of these little streams make the riv er that flows by you. and Keep It always growing larger as It mov es on toward the ocean. i ,: The South .has, been lilce, such a ; growing, m6ving ' river. -You tee.it ' today as a great region of more than forty million people,' but ft was not always so. nit began . more; than 41 1. 1 J n !... .HM. HMH - - a little band of people from Burope who settled Among the forest, and Indians by lha Aide of tb sea. r Nature, plants, animals, men, and women helped IV to grow slowly as the years passed.. Homes, govern , ments, churches. bridges, ' ships, schools, railroads, factories, cities, 11-'' , brarles, millions of men, and wo-', They hear the soft speetfh of most ; men and children, of different landi, i Southerners, and enjoy the hospl- few great leaden, and a thousand ! tality found in Southern hotels and other blessings have com through restaurant. , They are impressed ' the years to make the South grow py the beautiful live oaks and the V larger and its life beeome-tuller an4 Jungle :like ,forets.-pt. the. coastal i richen Since the South iifst began, ( swamps.:. Perhaps jaoM all they ; , Southern father and mother have , like the Unhurried graceful way of '' ' 4hMiiikMi 4Vil :lifttm..Ml 4Ko Am hart nf ihm iihllill fnr ife..- and then their children have taken up their tasks'. "Bo, the great stream treami. IM UlUlirS, 119 H1UVCU UM IW VII. Little did Columbus realize' when V America, that he had found ' land i that ' would - change from-- totally nncivilized barren country,' Into a. world leading civilization in so ahort ' , a time. i As people pushed inland along the Southern coast, they developed civilization almost unique within its self. The South 1 different enough j Jtail by Dr. E. T. York, Jr, M. It. Gardner, G. W. Giles, D. B, Ander son, and other specialists. Registration will be in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum,' Monday, June 20, at 7 JO In the evening. Rooming accommodations can be arranged at the college. A fee of $1 per night Is charged. "Those us ing the dormitory ' rooms should bring thl own bed linens, pil lows and towels," Reynolds said. Announce Birth Duplin Hospital ' One birth ws recorded at Duplin General Hospital during the past week. A baby boy was .born Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. James Al len William, t--' from other parts pf Our country to make it seem romantic to visitors. iyhlehl.tha Scout UfaniOus. xi.-i For more man -two ' centuries; Southerners shipped virtually . all of the products of their fields, for ests',' and; mines to factories in oth er regions, and in Eurdpe. About J900,.ir-' beran buiicing their own Industrial system. Hydroelectric de- veiopment -was largely responsible tor th industrial expansion in the South. Privately owned utilities began developing the vast power re sources here." Then the Federal Government built system of dams - .1 U 1 1' .1 ; .... ; -1 Thompson Encourages People To Build Own Financial A local banker told Warsaw Ro tary Club . members today that the time honored adage of "saving for a rainy day" is not obsolete, as So many pepple seem to think, but "i just as necessary for our security m It was in grandfather's day." E. C. Thompson, Vice President Of the Branch Banking and Trust Com pany Bank, said some people liavr. the idea that saving Is no longer Important, with all ot war modern devices like social seeuri'ty, -private pension, unemployment insurance, workmen's compensation, group hospitalization, and the tther wel fare measures of this day. "Nothing could Ve more wrong," the speaker declared. "These are ' all helpful measures, but they are enly partial props at best. Real se curity can come "drily through per eonal savrncs.-" r Mr. Thompson "Went on to say that "U. S. savings 'bonds are about the safest, most riskless investment available In the country today. They ; pay a fine return of 3 per ceritf At I the same t'htie. When the need arises you can cash in your series E bone's land get your money back, with ac cumulated 'interest, at any time after the second -month from issue date." The banker explained that savings bonds tfome' in two forms. The ser ies E "bond is purchased at "75 per cent of its Tnaturity value, with ac cumulated interest paid when th: bond is redeemed. - The series H hond lg the current income type, Mr. Thompson explained. It is purchased at face value and pays interest by Treasury check twice a year. It can be redeemed at full face .value. The speaker highly recommended the automatic, systematic method.", of buying savings bonds. "There are two such plans." "Mr. Thompson said. "Most employers win arrange to deduct a certain amount each payday and send it to the bank to buy savings bonds. The employee merely signs a payroll savings application card and 'the company does the rest. The second method is the bcaii-a-month plan, designed to make sav ings easier for businessmen, farm ers, professional people, and others with bank accounts. You Just sign a rd -authorizing your bank to I v, SMn,mt th. fr.e nt this .free df' Charge.' - Savings ponds are good not only for the individual, the speaker poin ted out, buf they help the govern ment maintained a sound and stable ccsnsomy. "Everyone hates to see his money rlforeclate," Mr. Thompson said. "Ycmiccan help to keep it sound by buying savings bonds. Bond buying helps syphon off purchasing powr er that might otherwise bid Tip the Brewer-Drug Co. Expands, Moves To Hew Location Brewer Drug Co., in Pink HH1 has moved into the old W. H. Jones hardware store, which has been re novated. Much more space has been made possible by the move and with the improvements along other lines. The store - promises to be ane of the most modern and up to date in Eastern 'North 'Carolina. Patrons ?n Pink 31111 and thesurroundir.. areas are proud of the new store. pnd power plants on the Tennessee River and Re tributaries, in lira, it set up the Tennessee Valley Author ity to develop the valley in ways that would promote the best use of the land and its resources. Flood control, water transportation, sail conservation, and land planning are parts of Its program. Many new in-' dustries came to this region to use the cheap power and to take ad vantage of the wealth of raw mater ials and cheaper labor. "A major factor in the establish ment of mills,' s well as of many other industrial plants in the South, has been the availability of water power." New scientific methods enable manufacturers to turn out rayon, plastics, cejophane; and oth er cellulqse products. Many South ern cities have developed into, man 's .(Continued On Back; ' Sheriff's Men Duplin County Sheriffs Depart ment has. had a quiet week, i ., Friday night, Harry Vann, Negro," from Warsaw,- was arrested.' and charged with possession of non-tax paid whiskey, fer the. purpose of sabs; -.a.. ..." : 1 ' ' v : ; Also fountain, hit possession .were W cans of beer and two and one-half pints of tax paid whiskey. . Ho is out of lail on a $200 bond. His case 'will' be heard 'June T. in County Coart.'' - On the raid were Deputies N. D. Boone, R. M. Byrd and Constables Snider Dempsey and W. C. Hill. - Tuesday night. Chief Deputy W D. Boone arrested Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rogers, Negroes, . of Wallace, for possession of non-tax paid whis key for the purpose of sale. - Mrs. Rogers is out of jail on 1300 bond. Otis is still In Jail in default of $300 bond. prices of goods in boom times. Meanwhile, the accumulated bond holdings which millions of Ameri cans have to fall back on in adverse times, help to cushion and check any derline.'v.'A.-'11;- : ''We all believe in America, and savings bonds are a part of America When you buy a bond, you buy an Interest in your country. When you hold a bond, you keep faith with America. I hope you will join with me in buying and holding savings bonds shares in the future of America for I know that all of you believe that we are on the high road to that brighter future." NOTICE The Charles S. Gavin American Legion Poet 127 of Warsaw Is go o sponsor a semi-pro baseball team. Ommanider Robert L. West urges Ml vnunc men vh are Interested to meet at the Warsaw High school Ball Park Sanday afternoon, June G, at 2 o'clock. T. B. CORNER BY MARY TAYLOR Executive Secretary the TB CneTand totd you about Seven Springs Supply Com- ?her asS bh a. i u ..Kii ti in 'located at Seven Springs has a cap pose of keeping the public well in- . . , m oallons However formed about Tuberculosis and to "J" fn ,Zt) T secure their funds through the fW f'8" VrTnitv? between 50 Sales in order to finance the mder- ft? fb wef" : taking. It is a wonderful organization in that it (rives us the privilege to help fight TB a disease that can strike any of us any time but that can be checked o a certain extent by early case findings early case findings are a' result of health education which is a part of our program. Any one who is interested in the organ ization can become a member whether by financial aid or "by ser vices, such as volunteer help. After becoming' ' member of' the member. We -are proud to have on cur board at the present time Dr. Colwell of Wallace, Rnby Xomergay of Warsaw, Annie Mae Kenan of Warsaw, Lewis Outlaw of Albertson and G. E. Alphlrt, Jr, ofKenans ville. Through this column 1 am attemp ting to bring to you, the people of Duplin County, a picture of the as sociation so if you have Bny ques tion please do not hesitate to- write and ask because if I canVgive yoa your answers I can surely find out for you and you see it would help me to. DID YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE 36 PATIENTS FROM DUPLIN COUNTY IN TB SANITORIUMS? A COOL HOG neap nogi i eool , ., . , , at home and on the way to'xnarkat. At torn? provids , ehade'aofl fresh, water jrt all time. On SnTwar to aokjt, tUath i plus moUt gand dinfwlU hefe ou?& Todays Hog Needs OiitJhe'Farrii And t Hot Weather is ; mighty roueH on today's hogs unless steps are taken to keep'them codl cool on the farm and especially on the way to market. Hogs are strictly temperate ani mals -when It comes to tempera ture, find since man has bred them to reach market weight in a limited length f . time iVs up to man to help overcome ;' these unnatural handicaps. 'y'-vu .'Shade, cool water, fresh air and cool place to lie down have to be provided by their owners and trans porters. a-M- Ja4, ,M ti-VsrK V The antekrar nf tndavV hoc cm a good forager lean of Jimb and fleet of foot.' H was no stranger to the tool, dark recesses of the country's virgin foresto and his footsteps beat path ttf the. nearest water hole. ' That is true no lonaer. Today his feed awaits him in well-filled self in Meeting June 3rd Mr. H. E. Phillips,' Chairman, Du plin County Chapter, National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis, has called the annual meeting of the Chapter on Friday, June 3, at the Magnolia Cottage Grill for 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to hear reports from the Chap. tei treasurer, Marc'n of Dimes Di rector, and a review of the vaccine innoculation program by Dr. Pow ers, County Health Officer, Jack Mc Gee, State Representative for the ft ational Foundation, will attend the meeting. Mr. Ifhillips urges all who have received invitations to make plans to attend and cordially extends an invitation to all interested citizens. "We in Duplin County have bene fitted treamendously from the Na tional Foundation. The leaders of our many fine communities need 10 participate In the year - round program of the Duplin County Folio Chapter." Seven Springs Supply! Co Appointed Oil Disfribufor : For This Area Seven' Springs Supply Company has been appointed the Pure Oil Distributor for this area and a part ol Wayne and Duplin Counties. The announcement came today near future, "We have one of the most mod ern bulk plants in this area," he said. "Our system of drawing fuel and oils from our bulk tanks -'Is absolutely the last word in the convenience." Dale also pointed out that -a' com plete and separate bookkeeping sys tem will be used for the Fuel De Three. Injured In Duplin Accident Three persons were injured in a three-car wreck about four -miles west of Pink Hill at 8:45 p.m. Fri day. The State Highway 'Patrol said the wreck occurred cm Tf. C 11 at Woodrow Smith's Service Sta tion in Duplin County. One man, Lorenzo Covington oT Farmville, was admitted to Lenoir County HosnitaL but his condition was not determined. It was believed i an opportunity to inspect tne great he was suffering from an eye injury, ly hnprowd park prior to the exer- Two other men. identified as "Ed- cises at 3 in the afternoon, ward Anderson. 20, of Farmville, and Th unique park is the only state Emmett A Griffin, 30, white, of park in an area which has a popula Winston - Salem, were treated at the I tion o( more than 50,080 people. It hospital for cuts and bruises and re leased. IS A LIVE HOG To Be Kept Cool On To Market feeders. He's too busy putting en weight to go rooting for.it Fresh water and a clean place to ie down in the shade are just as vital as his feed supply.' And when if comes time for to day's hog to go to market he has to have first elasa accomodations. You cant pack him in a truck or -a rail car like humans in a subway train at rush. honr. H has to have non-skid bedding ci i aand is best of all 4 , . and that sand should be wet down frequently in hot weather. He has to have Ventilation because of all market animals, the hog hag the smallest lung 4 capacity - for his weight. Since he doesn't sweat, oc casionally sprinkling hint with cool water and wettjng the bedding. on the trip to market is cood insurance for big safe arrival ma. utl " Square Dance Planned In At Kenan Memorial A Friday, JunelO; Yoft A New Officers Named For Legion Post 127 New officers for the Charles R. Gavin American Legion Post 127 are as follows: Commander Robert L. West; First Vice-Commander H. H. Hatcher; Second Vice Command er, Charlie Gore; Adjutant, Albert Vann; Finance Officer, Wilbert Bon ey; Service Officer, Fred Baars; Chaplain, Rev. Norman Flowers; Sgt. at Arms, Ottis Swinson; Asst. Sgt. at Arms, Lester Anderson. Committee chairmen will be ap pointed by Comdr. West at a later date. : ' .. partment of Seven Springs Supply Co., but the office will be in the same building of the company. Under the new set-up, the com pany will serve Seven Springs, La Grange, Albertson, Scott's Store, Rones Chapel, Dudley, Indian Springs and Broadhurst Bridge sec tions. They will handle gasoline, regular and premium; tobacco curing oil, and automotive oils and greases, all of the Pure Product. Park Dedication Set For Saturday By HENRY BELK Residents of this county today had a special invitation to attend dedication ceremonies at Cliffs of Neuse State Park on Saturday, June 4, 5 p.ml The exercises will formally dedi cate the park . 11-acre lake and 1,000 locker bathhouse." These fa cilities are being opened to the pub lic this year for the first time. They were completed at a cost of more than J200,000. Formal opening of the park for the season also comes on the day of the exercises. A full program of picnicking, nature study, overnight camping, swimming and fishing is offered by the -camp. The hundreds expected to attend the dedication rites will be given erves directly the counties of Wayne, "Duplin, Lenoir, Sampson, Greene, Johnston and Wilson. Governor Hodges and party will go from Raleigh to Hotel Golds boro where they will join some 100 other special guests. A motorcade to the Cliffs will be formed, leaving the Hotej at 4 p:m. J. Randolph Baker, president of the Goldsboro Chamber of Com merce will preside and recognize special guests G. Frank Seymour, chairman of the "Cliff Park Advis tory Committee, will introduce Gov ernor Hodges. At Seven Springs Andrew Price Still Sharpens Saws lime has been when the saw sharpening business was an estab lishment in each community. How ever, with the coming of modern conveniences for wood cutting, the saw sharpening business has taken -a back seat. . But,, there are still a few such ''saw sharpeners" around. Andrew Price, of Seven Springs has been at the trade for dbout eight years. "I didn't start it for any particular rea soni" Andrew -says. "I Just wanted something to do while I was sitting around the store waiting for a cus tomer:" Andrew, points out that there are very few days -When he has many saws to sharpen. In addition' to the new tecTinhjnes of clearing forests. gas, ."oil and coal are tised mostly in bomes instead of wood, meaning fewfer and fewer saws to sharpen. When Hurricane Hazel cam'p through last October 15, Andrew knew he was in fer plenty of work. The old fashion cross-cut saw made its' appearance in numbers. It seem ed to ilfn that almost everyone wamea nimto sharpen a cross-cut faring.' the: winter months. "More saws in use last winter than there had been during the past five years," he said. s i' .'; 'kfZTt'-- i "It may sound silly," he informs, '"but 'I could tell just as good when we were going to have a real cold day last winter. If five or six far-, Aiers came in with saws for me to in. next oay. - v I 'i He 'Indicates that winter monthi are when he has the most business Some farmers still use wood to sure tobacco, cook with and nrovid heat ,XbJJ.the.reason for the winter A County-wide Square 'Dance will be held in Kenansville-t. Kenan Memorial Auditorium, Friday, June 10, to entertain Student Nurses from Rex Hospital, in Raleigh', and James Walker Hospital, in Wilmington. ' The gala event is being sponsor ed by the Medical Staff, and Board of Trustees of the Duplin. County General Hospital. ,i Eight nurses from James Walker Jaycees Spopr ; Jr. Ba$eba!)fem . The Kenansville JunWrY. Chamber of Commerce htis, "'f voted to 'help sponsor the Kenansville Junior Baseball Team for iiiporaing sum mer. The Jaycees set ftp $25.0Q to be used for the purchase 9f . equipment pnd also promised other help when the program was fully organized and explained. This sponsor makes it possible for the boys of Kenans ville and surrounding area to con tinue summertime baseball with the other communities of the county. The Kenansville Team was or ganized shortly before school was out this year for boys between the ages of 12 and 15. ' Practice ses sions are held each Wednesday aft ernoon at the local' ball field t 3.00 p.m. Games are ..played tver'Sat urday afternoon "either at Kenana ville or in one of the surrounding' towns. The team has already play ed five games and has twelve others scheduled for the summer. So far, about twenty boyS'havtj taken part m the program with 'many others expressing a desire to tajse art soon. The team is being coached by Rev. James G. White, local Method ist Minister. . f. It is hoped that uniforms can be purchased for the boys sometime in the near future. Several business men of Kenansville have already indicated their desire to help with the purchase of these uniforms. Coat of the uniforms is $8.50 each. Mr. White Js lokiMiPi.ntb,ejjeople oi business firms that will be willing to pay the cost, or part of the cost of a uniform. The uniforms would not be given to the boys buf kept for use by the team in the years tc come. Anyone desiring to help ;n this project is urged to contact Mr. White for further information,. Ground Observer Alert The Warsaw Grrunri C'rserver Post will be alerted Sattirday, June 4th from the hours of 9:00 a.m. until !:00 p.m. as announced by Clar ence L. Warren, Supervisor of the iocal post. The name of this exercise will be known as "SKYTRAIN IV". It's pur pose is to serve as a training exer cise to increase efficiency at all levels of Civil Defense testing of communication facilities and to de velop interest in Civil Defense. Past attendance and participation in the operation of the post has been excellent and every person is invited to attend and take part in this exercise. VAlflsmNO TRADE Andrew, I ' " " ""' -"";''-'-'' " ' U -i ..... i 9 t . V ' - . -" ' : M'.vt,w .i1 , :.' " " -'.S -y V' 'i - bench, U sharpening a cross cut saw. ,Th saw sharpsnlbg trade ha almost vanished as modern devices take over fe the wood enttins; W' dustry. (Gazette Photo.) 'i'A v '.. V & boom., , Saw sharpening is sn art, he in forms, "-n one doesnt know what he is doing, he can' cut his fingers end wrists badly on the saw teeth. Carpenter's saws are not as . bad for this as the cross-cut saws. ' nnarew, wnose grocery stored is located less than a stone thmw from the Neuse River that meanders v-usn. .. tv.-t t'vftWiVt'fV.' 'With my flshlnn. saw hrr-.nin and store, I manage to keep occup ied," he said. "But if I dpoiri. take a nap, I do so on the bencs . in front of the stose; I, like ' this "iwuei Peteful Ufe" J8 Duplin uditorium re Invited Hospital and 32 nurses from Rex HosprtSl will be on hand for the square dance. Jim Wilkerson, hos pital, administrator, said today, "We want ell the people in Duplin Co. to attend the square dance and help us entertain the student nurses from these", two hospitals." . He, also a'.'ed, "We want to get the dance started on time and hopei- those who plan to attend win arrive by 8 o'plock, p.m." Plans are for the event to be out cf the biggest outings of its kind ev er held in Duplin. ; A Square Dance Band win be on hand for the night to furnish live music. . Wilkerson, J. O. Stokes and 7. W. McGowen were in charge of making arrangements for the evening of entertainment. They also point out that nurses on the staff of Duplin General Hospi tal, members of the administration staff. Doctors of Staff, County Com missioners and members of the Board of Trustees will be on hand for the dance. t "Those attending the square dance wiU have an opportunity of meet ing the nurses of Duplin Genera Hospital and doctors of the medical and surgical staff. .-' Special Training . Offered To High School Graduates j ' The tl. S. Navy offers specialized training in one of 43 trade schools to youths enlisting under its High School Graduate Training Program, it was explained today by Chief Roy Ewell, head of the Navy Re cruiting Station in New Bern. The program is subdivided into four categories as follows: Electron ics Field Seaman . Recruit, High School Hospital Recruit, High School Airman Recruit and High School Seaman-Recruit. Schools -iiw eluded within these four groups, wflila' too numerous to list, were said to encompass most all Job fields. To qualify, applicants must have bad no prior service in any branch of. the armed forces; must meet the minimum physical requirements for enlistment; and present documen tary proof of graduation from high school or technical vocational school I original certificates or diploma on ly must be presented). Certain scor es on the applicant qualification test are required appending upon the category selected. The particular school in which a, hign scnool graduate gets his train ing is determined by a series of ap titude tests given while undergoing recruit training. Young men enlisted under thi program wil currently be transfer red to Great Lakes, Illinois for about 9 weeks recruit training, followed by recruit leave (usually 14 days) after which they will be assigned to the trade school for which they have been designated, it was ex plained by Chief Ewel. The Navy Recruiting Station in Kinston is located in the Post Of fice Building, Monday through Sat urday of every wek. Prtcewlth his trusty Ills and : ever one to Sastern North Car . olina lived the earefree "Lifsi ef Riley it Is' Andrew Price. Nothing seems to bother him, not' even the files when he's taking s nap en the bench, ror him, ih most important thing in life is fee ing happy and able to laugh with feeling at pleasant incidents and laugh away troubles when they , rise. " ' The Atomic Age may have catsW some people to rush themselves tn death! 'bur not Andrew. He lilm plain living too much to worrv t whether he'll sell a' can of behns today or sharpen s saw. , 4 it J v4 i- i v " f r i ;flr(flM,.wK,.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 2, 1955, edition 1
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