Newspapers / The News of Orange … / April 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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i of Oranga County ean •’*•.>.* pSlbr gula|bv}ttNNS^#aMt«e, eetl, p. with the nywa from all * '■ ■ • buy, rant or gat a Jab by ualng ie county by reading THE ' “ • / • ? .•; f 7 ..- . tha claaalfiad ada an page 7 of OF ORANGE COUNTY _•- - • __ Your Home Newspaper Serving Orange County and Its Citizens Since 1893 THE NEW® of Orange County ^^ee^lv) HILLSBORO AND CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, April 3, 195* Price: $t a Year; 5c Single Copy Eight Pages This Week M0 AINED RELATION . . . lor Kerr Scott is regarded as genuinely miffed at his wife’s Everett Jordan of Saxapa I Ian, chairman of the State! Iratic Executive Committee,' stay in harness. Scott’s chains have been wearing t his political ankles since when the Governor wanted go along on Frank Graham 5 U. S. Senate. j Jordan is said to be for m Umstead. Scott is all-out jbert Olive-; and has report-j Did friends that he is going to it that Olive is elected nor. that row last Week between i and Elections Board Chair harles Britt of Asheville was g new. Consensus here was ritt, showing a strong friend. or the man who appointed rent over the heads of about mty election boards and re to follow their recommenda lan feels sure Scott Had a in it. Things like that don’t appen. And it isn’t the first hat Brother Britt has added i fhe fires which already burn ly in the ranks of the Demo Party in North Carolina, ling here is that Kerr Scott ■ady running for the U. S. s two years hence and that ecent Britt occurrence is T part of the developing pic IBrE AGILE . . . Friends pf Bm Umstead voiced fears last Bthat many of his supporters B the counties—and here in Bh, for that matter—are too ■ and complacent. B recognized here that Olive’s Bth is building up fast among B who have not been partici B a great deal in politics. ■ wouldn’t allow himself to be ■d, but an Umstead cam ler, in Raleigh last week to Bp campaign literature, said iDlive’s followers seem to be ■agile “and are getting around land doing more”talking than lolks are.” ■e have with us a lot pf the le who were with Mr. Scott lyears ago, but they aren’t Ing like they dkd in 1943,” |his Umstead supporter in re jig that “Olive may carry our ly—mainly because />.ur peo pink that we can win without Ing.” pstead himself—and his two I assistants, Carlisle Higgins loung J. M. Broughton—admit [their greatest enemy is Over Idence. ^ ETH ODIST ... From through [the State we have received Ictions on the error we fell kith regard to the church with P Senator Willis Smith is af ed. e said he is an Episcopalian. 1 not. He is a Methodist, nator Smith says he went to t of trouble during his cam ■ * to keep the folks straight out and informed as to his ch affiliation. They had almost it straight when we flubbed lub. e knew that Smith was a lodist, but somehow got it into mind that he had joined the mpal Church. Upon checking Notes we find that it was two ■ fellows: Jonathan Daniels, r of the News and Observer, Willie Richardson of the State d of Health. . ' _ K I AD OF HAIR . , . Women look at candidates for office same way men do. For in o» they say Tom Dewey’s che beat him. In the fall of . when President Truman o on Capitol Square here, a n in the audience stood look t him intently. She seemed to stening to every word he was g “in rapt attention,” as say, or hanging on to his word. Suddenly she turned e lady standing next to her whispered: “Doesn’t he have teeth?” 1 e note that Abie Upchurch, ’s publicity -man, has put his idate’s likeness on his cam n letterheads. He »lso has in 1 lobby of the Sir Walter a fing of him jqst exactly, as as a barn door—a dairy l>arn »that is. . the lobby last apropos of Olive have a nice head of hair?” This sweet little statement seemed to irritate her husband no end. But it set us to thinking. Bill Umstead is a long way from being bald-headed. Kerr Scott has a regular John L. Lewis mane, Gov ernor Cherry had plenty of hair; and Gov. Broughton was . also wonderfully blessed in this re gard. Then there was the master, Gov. Clyde R. Hopy.. J. c. B. Ehringhaus had it in' wave?, 0. Max Gardner had plenty. Although no roacher, Gov. A. W. McLean had hair enough when he became Governor. This applies also to Galely 2—Raleigh Roundup . Cameron Morrison. This carries us back 30 years. In fact, we just don’t seent to have bald-headed Governors in North Carolina. So, dear reader, if you are losing your hair you might aspire to be Congressman (Ed. note: C. B. Deane and Robt. L. Doughton) but better forget any' gubernatorial ambitions. Unless you are the type which likes to fly squarely into the face of prece dent. MOUNTAINS TO COAST . . . North Carolina’s mountains and seashore, rugged gorges and lazy swamplands, are picture^ in Sat urday Evening Post and Life magazines. The mountain feature, con cerned with the work of Veteran Highway Engineer Getty Brown ing, is carried in the Post, while the Life treatment consists of five pages of Wilmington azaleas in natural colors. Combined circula tion of the two publications is around 12 million._ HD Choral Group Makes Coatest Record Today Hillsboro—Members of Or ange County Home Demorroration Choral proup attended a special rehearsal Tuesday night, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Horace G. Bales, director of the chorus. The extra rehearsal was in prep aration for the contest recording to be made today at the Communi cations Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Joe N. Howard of Eland will' accompany the chorus at the piano. The recording will be broadcast Oyer, • Radio . Station WP,TF, Ra leigh", on April 12 at 6:15 p.m. Members attending the reeharsal and broadcast were Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Charlie Mincey, Mrs. Allan Latta, Miss Dorothy Parrish, Mrs. R. F. Ferrell, Mrs. Marvin Phelps, Mrs. Bill Dorsett, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Winder Wil son, Mrs. Lone Mincey, Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mrs. James Compton, Mrs. Ruby McDade, Mrs. Helen Meisen heimer, Sidney Green, Floyd Wil son, Lacy Lloyd, Bobby Parlier, A. K. McAdams, Charles Walker, Jr., Rev. Kay Meisenheimer, Joe Comptoii, and Paul Goodwin. The Orange County Chorus is one -of a number of North Caro lina’s county home demonstration choruses which will be heard over Radio Station WPTF, Raleigh, in | a series of broadcasts to be carried , from 6:15 to 6:30 p.m. each Sat urday from now through July 26. j The choruses will be competing j for a total of $150 in prizes to be : awarded by WPTF to the first and ; second place winners in two dm- ( cions—mixed voices, and female , voices only. All of the broadcasts ( will be tape-recorded and the tapes . kept at WPTF until the series is | completed, at which time judging will be done. ■ '■ Judging will be based on tone . duality, enunciation and pronun-j ciation, type of selection. expres sion, versatility of chorus, and county-wide participation. -Each group must' be composed ( of home demonstration club mem bers with as many male voices as possible. Trained voices from city organizations; churches, and simi lar groups will not be permitted. Objective of competition is to im prove lural singing through music education programs and training CUB PACK MEETING . Chanel Hill—The r\ew Cub Pack sponsored by the CEipel Hill Bap tist Church held its third and filial organization meeting last night at 7-30 featuring the “Cub in *the Pack’.” Further steps will be taken in the formation of Dens, mainly on a neighborhood basis. Vicious Rumor Blamed As Blood Quota Again Short Hillsboro—Orange County citi xens contributed 133 pints of blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile here Monday afternoon, but again fell short of the quota,of 200 pints which had been accepted for the *risit. Officials said only about 50 per cent of the people who had pledged to contribute appeared and blamed the failure on a vicious rumor that blood had been sold by the Red Cross to our soldiers in Korea. This, of course, is ridiculous and has re peatedly been denied by Red Cross officials. Chapter Chairman Tom E. BivinS had this comment: “Orange County Chapter thanks each volunteer worker connected with the bloodmobile visit, and the merchants who gave supplies. “We appreciate the contribution made by each person who offered his life-giving blood. We are not happy that false information has been circulated claiming Red Cross charges for blood. Once the blood is processed, it is turned over to the branches of our armed services. It is therefore impossible that recipi ents are chargcd fof blbod. 3tond saved my life. I received four pints of life-giving blood. It cost me noth ing. I shall always be grateful to the unknown donors.” Women Of Orange Presbytery Meet At Chapel Hill Chapel Hill—The 55th annual meeting of the women ,,of Orange Presbytery in the Presbyterian Church will be held here today and Friday. Several hundred women from all over central North Carolina are ex pected to attend the sessions, which will be held in the Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church. Main speakers for the meeting will be Dr. i Ernest Trice Thompson of Richmond, Va.; Dr. Robert J. McMullen of Chapel Hill; Dr. Charlton O. Jernigan of Queens Co’.iep.g Ch- -lotto; and Dr, James Sprunt of Raleigh. The Ttev? Charles M. Jones, pastor of the host church, will supervise the services of worship. Mrs. Claudia Simmons of Chapel Hill is general chairman of ar rangements for the meeting. Other chairmen are Mrs. J. Maryon Saunders, president of the hostess Women of the Church; Mrs. Mar jorie Applewhite, credentials; Mrs. Charles E. Rush, publicity; Mis. A. H. A. Williams, pages; Mrs. Ernest M&ekie, luncheon; Mrs. Paul Wager, homes; and "Mrs. P. H. Quinlan, decorations. Rabies Clinics Begin; Appeal For Coorperation Hillsboro — Rabies vaccination clinics for dogs in Orange County got underway this week and a schedule of times and places where the clinics will be held during the next few weeks may be found on another page of this newspaper. In a joint statement ^addressed to dog owners of Orange County, Chairman Collier Cobb. Jr. of the Board of Commissioners and Sher iff S. T. Lalta called for coopera tion to make this vital program more effective his year than in the past. Said they: “According to the State Law (Chapter 100-365), all dog owners are required to have all of their dogs vaccinated each year. For your convenience tne Rabies In spectors will hold clinics at all of the places and times as indicated on the enclosed Rabies Clinic Sched ule. “We, as your county officials, are particularly anxious to make this rq-rfo-ram a success for your pro tection, ybur family and your farm animals. We solicit your coopera tion and help in getting all dogs vaccinated. We are all aware of the fact that the unvaccinated, un controlled and stray dogs are a dan ger to everyone.” INSTALLED Hillsboro — Elmer R. Dowdy, local agricultural teacher, took of fice last week at the' State NCEA meeting in Asheville as the new president of the Classroom Teach ers Association of the North Cen tral District, which is co.mposed of 17. counties. T. S. Hkirbyfill and G. P. Carr wore other delegates to the NCEA convention from the Orange Coun ty system. Burning Permit Law Enforcement Is Promised i jpnii The state-wide law relating to the burning of brush within 500 feet of any woodland area without first having obtained a permit to do will be rigidly enforced, accord ing to County Ranger Wordie Fitz gerald of Orange County. The brush burning permit law became effective February 1, and is in full force and effect through out North Carolina until June 1, Ranger Fitzgerald said, adding that he has been instructed to prosecute all known violators of the law. The penalty for violation of this State-wide lap, a misde meanor, is punishable upon con viction by a fine of not more than $50 or imprisonment for a period of 30 days. Careless burning of brush was said to have been responsible for many of the 3,332 fires that last year swept over 184,026 acres of North Carolina timberlands, caus ing an estimated loss of $640,646. Below normal rainfall in many sections of the State has served to increase the danger from forest fires, Ranger Fitzgerald said he was informed. “We are urging every person to be unusually care ful in handling ftre around wooded areas as it is well known a forest fire can cause considerable dam age,” he said. Brush burning permits are is sued without charge and can be ob tained by contacting the District Forester, the County Ranger, or by any person authorized to issue such permits. Permits cannot be mailed out and must be obtained by persons using them. Burning permits may be ob tained here in Orange County, Ranger Fitzgerald said, by con tacting the following: Amos Davis, Red Hill Farm; Clarence Lloyd, Orange Grove; Fred Conner, Chapel Hill; Clyde Bowden, Chapef Hill; J. G. Whit 1 field, Chapel Hill; H. R. Tapp, Blackwood Station; Farmers Ex change, Hillsboro; Chief Sloan, Chapel Hill; Forrest Store, Efland. Smith Reports Largest Amount In Polio Report Chapel Hill—Chairman E. Car rington Smith in a final report on this year's March of Dimes Cam paign in Orange County said yes terday that $10,262.10 was collected, the largest amount in the history of the drive in this county. He expressed his. own apprecia tion for the generous response jtf those whir contributed and those who worked in the. drive and had high praise for the assistant cam paign leaders in the vihbous sec tions. Although the largest amount ever collected in the county, this year’s fund will still be inadequate-to care for the polio cases in the county and money will still have to be drawn from the national chapter, he said. Animal Cancer Fond Campaign Chapel Hill—The annual fund drive of the Orange County Cancer Society began yesterday under the chairmanship of William L. Sloan. Appeal letters were mailed out last night to 6,500 persons in the Chapel Hill and Hillsboro com munities. Mrs. Kenneth Brinkhous, commander of the Orange group, announced an objective of $2,474 has been set for the campaign, which will extend through this month. Last year’s drive netted $1,857. Assisting in the campaign will be Mrs. J. W. Richmond, chair man for northern Orange County; Mrs. Charles Stanford, rural; Lloyd Senter, Carrboro; R. B. Fitch, spe cial gift; Mrs. R. B. Studebaker, -secretary-; Mrs. R. L. McKee, treas urer; and Dr. Wm. D. Richardson, executive committee chairman! Sloan pointed! out there have been 133 deaths from cancer in Orange County during the past 12 months. Over the state 3,325 died from the disease. Funds contributed locally will go toward paying the hospital costs for needy cancer patients; supply ing of cancer dressings for any patients; and toward a general educational program on the prevent tion and treatment of- the disease. The North Carolina Cancer Soci ety, to which the local group con tributes, gave $25,000 for setting nn of the recently-opened hospital for incurable cancer patients in Lumberton. A direct .contribution of $100* was1 given to this hospital by the Orange Society. Big Umstead Rally To Kick * ***'.' * * - » O.'f Campaign On April 19 Hillsboro—The campaign in be half of William B. Umstead for Governor in this area will be given a rousing sendoff here on Satur day, April 19, at a big rally and barbecue at which the candidate himself will be the principal speaker. The event will be held at the big Occoneechee Speedway plant one mile east of Hillsboro and at least 1,500 Democrats and Umstead sup porters from this and neighboring counties are expected to attend. The occasion will be the first organizational meeting of the Or ange County Umstead-for-Gover nor Club, which includes over 1,500 Orange County residents who during the past few months have signed petitions pledging their support to the Durham statesman. T. B. Creel of Chapel Hill is chair man of the organizational meeting. Campaign managers, farm leaders and other guests from adjoining counties wijl be invited to attend. Robert 0. Forrest of Hillsboro is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the event and Forrest will be master of ceremonies at the rally. Vance William B. Vmmtmmd .. — "__ ! APRIL FOOL KKK Chapel Hill—The KKK has reared its head in Chapel Hill, but the occurrence took place on April 1, robbing it of any significance other than a prankster’s joke. At the bottom of Windy Hill, Hillsboro Street Extension, Tues day morning, passersby saw the ■words “Go to Hell, Sparrow. KKK’’ scrawled on the hridge in bright red paint. Fred Sparrow, Jr., a night watchman at UNC, lives across the street. At the top of the hill in front of the home of the late Foy Baker, locale of a much publicized ghost story a few months ago, was scrawled on the pavement in the same red paint, “Go to Hell, Ghost.” Report Shows 995 Recruitable Workers In Orange Orange County, a report of the Employment Security Commission shows, has an estimated 995 re cruitable workers, including 170 white males, 135 white females, 50 white females, “50 non-white males and 300 non-white females. Of the tytal number, 330 are classed, as skilled and semi-skilled workers, “'while an estimated 330 are deemed, trainable for jobs ’re quiring skills #nd are under 45 years-of age. North CarolinaVhad an estimat: ed recruitable labor supply of 146, 266 workers on March 25, a num ber which is not limited to those who are unemployed and seeking jobs, but also others who are not now employed at their highest skills or who may be ready to enter the labor market for the first time. Included in the State-wide num ber are 57,020 skilled and semi skilled workers and 52,830 who are deemed trainable for jobs requir ing skills and are under 45 years of age. Broken down another way by the Employment SetTBTtty Com mission’s Bureau of Research and Statistics and reported to Chair-: man Henry E. Kendall, 47,869 are ' jwhite males and 50,616 are white ; females, while 23,394 are non-1 white males and 24,387 are non- J white females. The figures are com- j piled from reports of local public j employment office managers and , their staff's. J These figures represent recruit able workers that the office man agers estimate could be recruited for one or more local industries which pay wages and offer work ing conditions equal to or slightly better than the present industrial pattern of the county. ! Groups from which these work ers probably could be recruited in- I elude housewives who might join the labor force; workers now com muting to other areas; youths ex- j pected to~ join the labor force; handicapped workers and other em ployables not now absorbed by local industries; minority groups; new entrants from agriculture; and other smallen groups deemed re cruitable for industrial employ ment. CAKE SALE* Hillsboro—The Hi’lsboro P.T.A. will have a cakb sale Saturday, be ginning at 9:30 o’clock, at.the Eno Chevrolet Company. All kinds of homemade cakes, pies and candies wilLbifc on.sale. ’ . ! \ Hillsboro Student Wins County Speech Contest Hillsboro—Brent Dorrity, Hills boro High School Junior, took first place in the County Contest on | "Green Pastures, Their Use and Management” held at the Hills boro High School Friday, March 28.i Other speakers in the contest were1 James Rives, Chapel Hill High) School, and Dorothy Cates, Aycock High School. The Speaking Contest is spon-, sored by the Bankers Association of North Carolina, in cooperation with the Agricultural Agencies of the State. The Chapel Hill Bank gave prizes to the school winners, ana to the County winner in Orange Coun ty, both for white and Negro schools. The winner in Orange County, Mr. Dorrity, will go to Oxford April 4th t6 compete with, winners from ten other counties, and the winners in t.he>w group cOBtteits will go to? Raleigh April 11 for the State finals. The State winner will re ceive as first prize $.'100 in Savings Bonds. Second and third place speakers will receive prizes of $200 md $100 in Saving? Bonds also. Methodist Youth Rally To Be Held At Burlington Durham District Methodist Youth, ages 15 through 23, will hold their Annual Spring Rally at Davis Street Methodist-. Chureh, Burling ton, on Thifcsday, April 10th. Reg-1 tstration begins at 5:30 p.m. Every one is asked to bring a picnic sup per, and soft drinks will be sold. I A highlight of the program will I be the dramatic presentation. “The Challenge of the Cross,” hy the Wesley Players of Duke University. Immediately following, Rev. Carl Newton of Durham will give a Communion Meditation. All the youth will then partake of the Sa crament of the Lord’s Supper in a service of dedication. The Rally will also offer recrea tion, led by Rev. Curtis Gatlin, con ference youth director. The presi dent of each subdistrict will have an opportunity to make a brief re port on the work of nis subdistrict. Browsing rooms will be ar-anged with displays of materials on pro grams, worship centers, Methodist Youth Fund promotion,-the confer ence station wagon project, and summer assemblies. YDC MEETING Hillsboro—The Orange County Young Democratic Club will hold one of its regular quarterly meet-' ings Mondav night here in the courthouse, beginning at 8 o’clock. All candidates for public offic< subject to the Democratic primary have been invited to attend and take part in the program. Democrats of all ages are invited to attend. i 1SENHOUR PRESIDENT Hillsboro—Vanc« Ise’nhour has been elected , president of the. Hills boro Parent-Teachers Association and. J. L. Brown Jr. was .named treasurer, both to serve for the next two years. The election took place at the March meeting of the association at which Mrs. Irene Pender spoke on '’Guidance,” the topic being stud ied by the school faculty. . 4 . ! _• • • ■ % • *» - * r ' Martin of Hillsboro, master of the Orange County Pomona Grange, will introduce Umstead. One or more high school bands- from the area will be invited to attend and provide music. Other members of the arrange ments committee are T. B. Creel, Glenn Whitfield, Henry Hogan, Clyde Walker, J. D. Griffin and Garland Phelps. In order to make adequate plans for the number who will attend, free tickets will be distributed to club members and others who indi cate they will attend. There will be no charge; Tickets -will be in the hands of all persons who se cured Umstead-for-Governor sig natures and at the following places throughout the county: Compton's Store, S. C. McDade’s Store, Giles Long’s Store, Dud’s Tavern, Pratt’s Service Station, Robert Murray’s Store, Griffin’s Service Station and Ira Ray’s Service Station. Named to assist with the rally was a 100-person committee com posed of Umstead supporters in each of the coun ty ’a voting pre cincts. They include: Rock Springs: W. M. Snipes, Mrs. John Apple, Wiley Perry, Mrs. C. M. Cheek, Clarence Lloyd, Mrs. James Snipes. Efland: S. L. EMand, Mrs. John Forrest, Frank Pratt, Turner For rest, Mrs. Joe Howard, Walter Richmond. Carr: J. L. Scotten, Mrs. E. C. Compton, Linwood Rogers, Frank Ward. Tolars: Neil Sumner, J. E. Latta, Walter Wilkerson, Joe Woods. Cedar Grove: Mrs. Sam Mc Dade, Q. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Zeb Burton, Robert E. Hughes, W. F. Pittard. Caldwell: W. T. McKee, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, A. E. Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Lewis Blalock, George McKee. Coles Store: John H. Cate, Mrs. Kelly Davis, Luther Sharpe, Mrs. S. W. Strayhorn. Patterson: Lonnie Hogan, Mrs. Glen Whitfield, C. W. Johnston, J. R, Whitfield. M.: Ma'tys: Henry Walker, Sirs. G. P. W'alker, Grover 'Dezern. Cheeks; Lucius Mace, Mrs. Ben nett McAdams, Ben W:ilson, Henry It. Heath. University: Mrs. G. C. Trues dale, W. P. Andrews, John Link, Mrs. S. H. Strayhorn, J. S. Rein hardt,- John Micol. White Cross: Mrs. C. W. Stan ford, Mrs. Aubrey McLennan, Grady Durham, Charlie E. Teer, Herbert Bradshaw, Mrs. Tom Bradshaw. Carrboro: J. Sullivan Gibson, Mrs. Jessie West, Mrs. E. T. Vick ers, D. M. Ray, Ralph Morgan, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs. E. N. M^nw. _" ■ " Hillsboro: E. R. Dowdy, J. D. Eskridge, F. E. Joyner, Mrs. Vir ginia Gatth, Mrs. Virginia Cathey Forrest, B. S. Car, Ms. Coy An drews, Paul Riley, H. Broadwell, D. B. MehafTy, Mrs. T. E. Rice, James W. Taylor, Mrs. S. T. Latta, Mrs. C. D. Jones, Ira W. Ray. jChapel Hill, North Side: Col. Henry Royall, Sarah Umstead, O. K. Cornwell, Mrs. O. J. Coffin, Mrs. F. P. Meadows, Hugh Lefler, Mrs. R. P. McClamroch, Mrs. Mary Maultsby, H. H. Harville, R. M. Homewood,. Collier Cobb, Jr., W. E. Merritt, H. O. Lineberger, Jr. Chapel, Hill, South Side: L. J. Phipps, W. H. Plemmons, Mrs. George Shepard, Vivian L. Phipps, Mrs. Caroline R.. Mullis, O. V. Cook, J. Q. LeGrand, Mrs. R. B. Smith. Miss Bettie Marks, S. H. Hobbs, Jr., J. R. Farlow, t)r. E. M. Hedgpeth, Wr. W. Prouty, R. B. Todd. H. S. HOGAN REAPPOINTED - TO COUNTY WELFARE BOARD _Hillsboro~-'Die Orange County_ Board in regular session on Monday March 24 reappointed H. S. Hogan as member of the Welfare board. Hogan has served as a member of the board for three successive years and was reappointed for a term of three niore years. He was also re flected as Chairman of the board. The other member of the board are Joe N. Howard and John E. Ensign. The board spent some time in discussing needs.of people and ways >f meeting the needs and* rendering services. One new cast was approved for DM Age Assistance, one case was reinstated,,and five cases were ter minated. There were several revi sions in payments to * recipients . Old Age Assistance and Aid to De pendent Children.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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April 3, 1952, edition 1
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