Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES OFFICES Beaufort: 120 Craven St Morehead City: 807 Evans St. 10c A Merger oi THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 39th. YEAR NO. 11. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY, AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 EIGHT PAGES PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS WAV A if Al PTA Opposes ( The Beaufort Parent-Teacher as sociation in regular session Tues day night unanimously went on record in protest against "murder" pictures which are shown at thea tres in Beaufort, and Morehead City on Saturdays. The motion, introduced by Mrs. I.ockwood Phillips and seconded immediately by Mrs. George East man, brought to a head the senti ments of many parents and teach ers sentiments known lo have been brewing over a period of months in regard to lurid Saturday shows. A question as to whether the motion included the western pic tures was answered by Grayden Paul who explained that the only pictures objected to arc the mod em gangster, type. Certain members of the PTA. fol lowing the session, declared that they are going to solicit the sup port of other PTAs throughout the county on this measure. It was indicated that a letter of protest, informing the movie com pany of the PTA action, will be forwarded to Stewart-Evorett, own ers and operators of movie houses in Beaufort and Morehead City. Transport Bexar LeavesPortToday Navy-Marine Corps Loading Operations Jam Port Terminal Facilities leaving Port Terminal today will be the Bexar, one of the 24 major Naval vessels which will be loaded at Port Terminal this month. ,p nine rtaigMve de- p&t ed from Morehead City, cer tain ones to lie offshore and await the loading of the remainder. For the first time in its history, the second Marine air wing will completely load at Morehead City for their mid-winter maneuvers. Heretofore, part of the equipment and personnel left via Norfolk. The transports Noble and Oka loosa left Port Terminal at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Arrival and departure dales for the remaining vessels are as fol lows: Okanogan will arrive tomor row and leave Monday; Vermillion will arrive tomorrow and leave Wednesday; the Cambria will ar rive Monday and depart Wednes day? Mt. Olympus wil larrive Wed nesday and depart Thursday; the submarine Toro will arrive Sunday and leave Wednesday and the Schmitt, and APD, will dock and depart on Tuesday. Vessels which have loaded at the port since Jan. 28 are two LSTs, one LSD (the Colonial), the Ran dell, Fremont, Marquette, Noble, and Okaloosa. -Aircraft will move by air direct Iy from Cherry Point to Tuerto Rico. Once the manauver area is reached, air base squadron 21 will serve with Marine, air group eleven at Roosevelt Road, and will be held responsible for the setting up and maintenance of all facilities neces sary for the handling of over 100 planes and their crews. Leaving Cherry Point a. short time before Marine air group eleven, the air base squadron is expected to have all facilities ready by the time Marine air group eleven arrives in the maneuver area. After the amphibious assault of the island of Viequies has been completed, a "troop training" phase will be put into efefct. As part of this phase, Marine air group eleven, commanded by Col onel Edwurd A. Montgomery, will be airlifted from Roosevelt Roads to the island Of St. Croix by Ma rine air group .elevcn and air base squadron 21, plus the supplies and . equipment necessary to successful ly carry on combat operations, will be flown to the new base of opera tion. Once there, air base squa dron 21 will again be called upon to furnish facilities for sustaining the Marine aircraft group. Farm Convention Delegates Will Leave Hero Saturday Carteret county delegates to the State Farm bureau convention at Asheville Feb. 1347 will leave here Saturday afternoon and return from Goldsboro Thursday night. In addition to R. M.. Williams, county agent, the delegates and the commodity committee they repre sen are as follows: Lonnie Howard, tobacco Newport; Dan Oglesby, Morehead City, dairy and livestock; James Quinn, Newport, poultry: Lawrence Garner, Newport, field crops; Oscar Salter, Bettie, fruiU, vegetable and potatoes. ' Glee Club lo Present Program The Beaufort high school glee club, pictured l erc in their new maroon robes, will give a concert cf sacred music at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Ann Street Methodist church. The chorus of 55 voices is directed by Mrs. Virginia Massed. Cemetery Group Expends $300; Bcailf Oft Gl66 Begins Beautificaton Program Jj p j During the past quarter $300 I has been spent by the Cemetery Restoration association of Beaufort to clean and restore tombstones and graves in Am Street ccmc try, Beaufort. Kvery one of the markers has been put in good condition, at con siderable expense, and plans are being made now to beautify the historical spot with flowers, aza leas, camellias, and cape jasmine. Appearing below are the names of individuals and organizations which have made contributions to finance the work. In issues to fol low will appear the names taken from every grave marker in the Church yard. Kinfolk of these de ceased persons who wish to jnakcl financial Donation may send it to or contact Graham W. Duncan, Sr., Beaufort, or Mrs. N. Thomas En nett, Beaufort. Contributors: Dr. Theodore Sal ter, Irvin W. Davis, Odell Merrill, J. F. Duncan, Vera Stubbs, Gladys Chadwick, Mrs. D. F. Merrill, Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Mrs. Robert Tillett, Harry I. Saunders, Sarah L. Hill. Ben L. Jones, II. C. Jones, Roy Hamilton. C. G. Gaskill,yEd Potter. Alonzo Willis. Clarence Guthrie, Davis E. Jones, G. W. Huntley, G. W. Dun can, L. W. Hassell, Mrs. F. W. Heslcp, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis, J. O. Barbour, Roma Noe, Amy Muse, Mrs. Belle Journey, Mrs. N. Thomas Ennett, Roy Eubanks. Beaufort Rotary club, Ann Street Methodist church, Mrs. W. A. Mace, Beaufort Book club, Mrs. T. S. Adams, W. B. Duncan, Mrs. Lucv Daniels. Junior Woman's club, T. H. Carrow, Purvis Chapel, Missionary Baptist church, Beau fort, Mrs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. N. F. Eure, and Oliver Davis. CHURCH NEWS First Methodist Church Morehead City The Rev Lester Tlllcy, Minister Sunday, Feb. 13 9:30 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Ser mon, "If We Get to Heaven." 6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel lowship. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Sermon, "God's Greatest Miracle." Wednesday, Feb. 16 7 p. m. Young People's Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer ser vice. The Church and the Rural Community by Bishop Martin will be discussed. Thursday, Feb., 17 7:30 p. m. Senior choir rehear sal. I'nlicd Methodist Church Ocvracoke The Rev. C, J. Tlllcy Sunday, Feb. 13 10 a. m. Church school, from kindergarten to adults. 11 a. m. 'Morning Worship. Ser mon, "Our Minority Brothers." 7 p. m. Evening Worship. Ser mon, "The Christianity of Father Bartolome de Las Casas." Beginning this evening, the United Methodist church will spon sor a song festival, which will con tinue each Sunday night, as an add ed part to our evening service. This son; service will precede the regular hour of worship. Under the direction of skilled son; leaders, the old hymns of the church, the songs that we all like to sing so well, will be sung. We are anxious to make the Ocracoke Methodists great singers, and we are planning a program that everyone will en joy. . ' . Mort (Churcjk Newa Pact I . Murder' Recreation Head bpeaks at Center Dr. Harold D. M;?ycr, director of the North Carolina Recreation : commission last night delivered an address oi "Community Recrea tion" at the mid year general meet ing of the Morehead City Woman's club. Dr. Mcver stressed the impor tance of establishing a well round ed' adult recreation pYOgrani. His Dr. Haroid o. Meyer talk followed a barbecue dinner at 6:30 p. in. in the recreational cen ter. The director of the state's re creation commission, now a profes sor of sociology at the University of North Carolina, is the imme diate past president of the Ameri can Recreation society. He is editor of the North Caro lina. Recreation Review, a member of the national boards of Boy I Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls, a member of the National Recreation Policies committee, and is listed in "Who's Who in Amer ica." Predicted For Polio Fund A. H. James, chairman of Car teret county's March of Dimes pre dicted today that the collection eventually will reach $6,000 when all pledges arc paid. In hand to date is $7,330.69. This amount was raised as follows: schools, $1,500.87; through mau and private donations, $1,347.05, pledged through WMBL, $2,304.94; from organizations and other sour ces, $2,177.83. School contributions arc as fol lows: Orway $11.34; Stacy $12.00; Harkcrs Island school $115; Camp Glenn $74.32; Smyrna $70.20; Beau fort $612, Atlantic $243; Morehead City school $239; Queen Street school, Beaufort, $35.80; W. S. King school, Morehead City, $22; North River school $5. - Those who contributed to the March of Dimes through the radio station and have not yet been call ed upos by personal collectors will receive cards requesting that they tend their contribution in by mail, IL"""'""W" 1 , i ' ISR w -rmmM k2 m Shows Concert Sunday The Beaufort high school glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hassell, will present a va ried program of sacred music at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Ann Street Methodist church. The program is being sponsored by the Alma Potter circle of the church I 'j raise money for the building fund. Numbers to be sung are as fol lows: "Crusader's Hymn" 15th century: "A MiKhty Fortress is Our God," Martin Luther, 16th century, "Thanks Be lo God," solo by John llaynes, Jr.; "1 Heard the Viicc of Jesus Say," Ralhburn. "Abide with Me." reading by Dowd Davis; "The Lord's Prayer," Mallolte; "Remember Thy Crea tor," Adams; 'Bless This House," Brahe, solo by Guy Smith, Jr., "O.ie World" O'llara, reading by A. C. Blankcnship; and "Now the Day is Over," fololwcd by the benedic tion. After the singing of the Lord's prayer a silver offering will be lifted. JCs to Conduct Waste Paper Drive Morehead City Jaycees have an nounced a waste paper collection for, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 27. Kenneth Wagner, chairman of the waste paper drive, announced at the weekly Jayccc meeting Mon day nii'ht that the paper Should be securely bundled, in lost of not over 100 pounds, and placed on the sidewalk by 1:30 Sunday after noon. W. C. Wall, New Bern, Boy Scout field executive, ii a talk Monday night appealed to the Jay pecs to become leaders of youth in Morehead City. His talk was in recognition of Boy Scout week and the 39th anniversary of Scouting II. S. Gibbs, Jr., reported thai $420.92 was raised for the March of Dimes at the President's Ball. Floyd Chadwick, Jr., announced that $4 was made on n basketball game between the Jaycees and WMBL. In addition to Mr. Wall. Law rence Viekers was a guest at the meeting. Bruce Goodwin, presi dent, presided. Warren Beck, who is assisting in planning the campaign, announced yesterday that Hie drives would be conducted every six to eight weeks and requested that homeowners save their scrap paper. Tide Table HIGH LOW Friday, Feb. 11 6:30 AM ....... 12:01 AM 6:47 PM 12:54 PM Saturday, Feb. 12 , 7:22 AM 12:56 AM 7:38 PM ... f 1:42 PM Sunday, Feb. 13 i 8:12 AM 1:49 All 8.28 PM 2:20 PM Monday, Feb, 14 9:00 AM ....... 2:41 AM 8:19 PM 3:15JM , - Tuesday, Feb. 15 9:49 AM 3 33 AM 10:08 PM 4:00 PM Morehead Receives $457.50 Parking meter receipts in More head City for the month of Janu ary were $45750, Mrs. Blanda Mr Lohon, treasurer, has reported. , State's Little Symphony Will Give 2 Concerts Here Monday Miss Ronnie Sheffield Addresses Rotary Club Declaring that Beaufort is one of North Carolina's prettiest coastal towns and that its many recreational resources are not be ing utilized, Miss Ronie Shot fit Id. assistant director of the North Car olina Recreation commision, out Ii led steps which should be taken in Beaufort immediately to get an organized recreation program un der way. She spoke to Bcauf'irt Rotarians at their weekly meeting Tuesday night at the Inlet Inn. At this meeting also were Mrs. Ralph Kudy, president of the Parent Teacher asoseiation, Mrs. Joseph House, Jr., representative of the Junior Woman's club, Dave Hill, representing Hie Junior Chamber of Commerce and the American Le gion, and Dan Walker, manager of Hie Beaufort Chamber of Com merce. When North Carolina establish ed a reereatio l commission in l!)4,r, it was the first state in the nation to do so. Miss Sheffield declared. It is Hie commission's purpose to supply advisory and technical ser vice, unon request, to communities throughout the slate. Thus far, K15 communities have taken advan tage of this service. Miss Sheffield stated that recrea tion is taking its part along with health and education as a public service. To date, more than 30 cities in the state have individually and industrially donated parks as memorials rather than useless monuments shafts -of graf rr, and 19 cities have availed them selves of the privilege given by the State legislature to make a 3 to 10 cent levy for recreation. By a combination of the tax levy and donations from other sources, China Grove, population 2.000 in the vicinity of Kannapolis, now has recreation facilities valued at $75, 000. Hickory has raised $600,000 of a million dollar fund for public re creation, and Moorcsville, a com munity of 6,000, has recreation facilities valued at $150,000. Burlington has a capital invest ment of $345,000 in recreation. During the past three years two million dollars i i bond issues have been voted by communities for re creation, and operating budgets, not capital outlay for recreation, run from $1,000 to $120,000 an nually in this stale, reported Miss Sheffield. Declaring that the vacant lot, ball and bat recreation belongs to the past, the assistant director of recreation announced that the key See Rotary Page Board Selects 50 For Jury Service Fifty men and women were drawn for jury service in the March term of Carteret county su perior court at the county commis sioners' meeting Monday. Presiding at this one-week term which will begin March 14 will be Clawson Williams, Sanford. Both civil and criminal cases will be tried. Newport: Mrs. Lida Garner, I-co Gray, Aaron Craig, D. Ira Garner. James Kelly, Ed D. Jones, Rt. 1, A, E. Garner, Rt. 1, J. Luther Gar ncr. C. M. Hill, C. D. Cannon, II. K. Simmons, Rt. 1, H. II Smith, rt. 1. Beaufort: Bertram Daniels. Mrs. Lillian S. Davis, W. C. Edwards, G. M. Paul. Sterling Arthur, rt. 1, Carrie Arthur, rt. 1, J. R. Smith. W. D. Smith, Everett S. Mason, Ira W. Pake, rt. 1, M. M. Eubanks, rt. 1. Morehead City: Marvin E. Willis, Del mas Lewis, Mrs. Robert W. Freeman, C. II. Freeman, R. R. Barbour, F. S. Sabislqn, A. B. Coop er, John T. Wallace. - Harkcrs Island: Bert Davis, Van nie P. Guthrie W..Q. Guthrie, Wll He B. Guthrie, Jimmie Fulford. Atlantic: Murray Robinson, Joseph Rose, Nolie G. Guthrie. ,- Roe: Robert Slyron, G. B. Good win, Luther Gasklll. . Davis: Kilby Salter, Manly Mur phy. . , . Smyrna; W..L, Smith, Ivcy Gas- kill.. , t V .; Marshallberg: I. W. Lewis, Wllliston: Seymour Davis, Merrimon: Joshua Hardy, Pellelier; Charles Dudley, Beaufort Pupils Plan Stunt Night Friday, Feb. 25 Proceeds Will Be Used To Purchase Books Re quired by Slate Each grade in Beaufort school will lake part i i Stunt Night Kr, day. Feb. 25, il was, announced Tuesday night at the Parent-Teacher meeting in the school auditor ium. Proceeds wil Ibc used to pur chase books for the children, ac cording to Mrs. Robert. Safnt, chairman of the Ways and Means committee. Mrs. C. G. Holland, room repre sentative, announced that 650 song books have been ordered for the school, and that Miss Lena Dun can's class has given a 100 per cent order for the books. Mrs. Warren Alligood, grounds chairman, announced that the FHA girls had given two rose bushes for the school grounds. The program chairman, James Wheatley, announced t tint the meeting next month will be given b, Trs. Glad" , CMdwkk's stu dents on Student Government in the school. Announcement was made that the school children had - donated $615 towards the March of Dimes. Mrs. W. I. Loftin spoke of the mobile X-ray units which will be in the county this month and which will be stationed in Beaufort and Morehead City from the Oth of March to the 19th. Attendance prizes were won by Miss Arrington's 4th grade,-Mrs. Hopkins' 5th grade and Mr. Me Quaid's 11th grade. The program, which was divided into two parts, consisted of Mrs. Hopkin's fifth grade pupils putting on a skit in the form of a quiz program on the 1TA observing Founder's Day, and Grayden Paul giving a lecture and showing a film strip on Education, Today and To mororw. The filmstrip was based on a questionnaire sent out by the North Carolina Education commis sion last year. Mrs. B. H. Noe, prosjram chair man for the eveninp. observed Founder's Day by recognizing past presidents. Four past presidents. Mrs. Dave Merrill, Mrs. T. T. Pot ter, Mrs. Robert Safrit and Mrs. George Eastman were present. Mrs. Ralph Eudy, president, was in charge of the business session. Parents Profit Well-Directed Duke Schedules Summer Terms Duke Marine laboratory, Beau fort, will be open to students for two terms this summer as usual, according lo an announcement re ceived today from Duke university, Durham. The first term will bo June 14 to July 21 and the second, July 22 to Aug. 31 . Dr. Harold J. lluinm, resident of Piver's Island where the lab is located, is director. , On the teaching staff will be H. L. Worn quist, professor of botany; C. G. Bookhout, associate professor of zoology; 1, K. Gray, professor of zoology; and H. t Oosting, as sociate professor of botany. . This summer, as in the past, lectures will be given once a week by visiting investigators, staff members, and graduate students. Course offered will include the 4 following: structure and classifica tion of algae, plant ecology, special problems, research, marine ecolo gy, and marine invertebrate oo-1 logy. . .-. The long-waited appearance of the North Carolina Little Sym phony orchestra will take place in Morehead City Monday. At 2:30 Monuday afternoon a free concert will be given for school children and will include compositions with special appeal for a young audience. The children themselves will participate in the the program, singing a hymn and taking part in a musical quiz game. Dr. Benjamin Swalin, director, has chosen a varied program for the evening concert which will be gin at (t :t(). Both the afternoon and evening programs will be giv en in Hie auditorium of Morehead City school. The appearance of I he Little Symphony in Carteret county each spring is made possible by the Wo men's club of both Beaufort and Morehead City who undertake the sale of tickets. Mrs. B. F. Royal, chairman of the symphony membership com mittee slated today that more tic kets must be sold lo meet the ex pexses of the symnhony appearing here. Although it is hoped that the balance will be obtained at the door, tickets can be bought now at Dee Gee's shop in Morehead City. They can be obtained also through Mrs. Claud Wheatly. Sr., Beaufort. Members of the Junior Woman's clubs of Bpaufort and Morehead City will be ushers for the evening concert. Ralph Wade, instructor of public music, Morehead City, is chairman of the county Little Sym nhonv committee and coordinator for the children's concert. Twenty-two musicians play in the Little Symphony which this year is undertaking the longest and most extensive tour in Ua history It will appear in 35 communities in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia. Membership in the North Caro lina Symnhony society entitles the holdcv of the membership card to attend any of the following con certs this season: Morehead City, Monday night, New Bern, Tuesday night. Wind sor, Thursday night, Edcnton. next Friday night. Tarboro. Feb. 21. Henderson, Feb. 23, Oxford, Feb. 24, Warrenton, Feb. 28. Mt. Airy. March 3; Marion, March 4; Hendcrsonvillc, March 7; Valdese, March 8; Banner Elk, March 10; Wavncsvillc, March 17; Andrews-Murphy, March 18;. Frank lin, March 22; Rutherfordton, March 23; Kings Mountain, March 24; Albemarle. March 28; Ashe boro, March 30. Smithficld. April 1: Rocky Mount. April 11; Goldsboro. April 12; Greensboro, April 18; Gastonia. April 19; Laurinhurg. April 20; Charlotte, April 21; Faycttcvillc, April 22; Wilmington. April 25; Washington, April 26; Raleigh, April 28; Burlington Elon college, April 29. This schedule is subject to change. Concerts for children and non memberships concerts arc not listed above. by Efficient, Teen - Age Club Parents whose youngsters be long to the Morehead City junior or senior teen-age club can be as sured that their children arc al ways in good hands at the recrea tion center and not out roaming the streets or becoming a juvenile delinquent. In addition to four to six cha perons (chosen from the parents) at the recreation center each Tcen Agc night, the youngsters arc re quired to sign in, and when they leave, sign the time they left and their destination. Tecn-Age nights arc Friday and Saturday, but these nights are re linquished by the youngsters for other important affairs from time to time. Junior Teen - Agcrs. children from 11-13, may go to the recrea tion center from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. every Friday night, seniors, from 9 to 11 p.m. Friday and from 7:30 to 11 Saturday nights. Mem bership cards, which are on sale now, and will be throughout the month of February, must be shown before the young people are ad mitted to the center. Each member registers on a card which is kept on file by Mrs. Ha rold Sampson. On this card is the member's name, his parent's name, whether he is willing to work at the recreation center, (wait on tables, work st the snack bar, etc.), also the number of times parents have served as chaperons or do nated pies. County X-Ray To Begin Tuesday One Unit Will Move From Pellelier Easl; Another From Atlanlic West The mass X-ray ii Carlerot on this ruling will apepar in Tiies The whole county is expected lo be covered by iwo mobile units by March 21. One of these units will operate from Pellelier eastward to Morehead City. The other will op erate from Atlantic westward. Communities where the units will stop arc listed below. The schedule for the units will lie pub lished week by week. For the coming week: Atlantic, Feb. 15. at the post office; Sea Level. Feb. 17. near the Primitive Baptist church; Stacy, Feb. 18. Pellelier, Feb 15. near the post office; Cedar Point, Feb. 16, Week's E.sso station; Bogtie, Feb. 17, Odell Smith Sei'icc station; Nine Fool road. Feb. 18, Jesse Howard's house. M undine section. Other communities: Davis. Wil liston, Marshallhen:, Smryna, Stmts. Olvvay. Beltie. North River, Tiilllc's Grove, Leiinoxvillc, Beau fort. Junction Nine Foot road and Masontown road, Ocean, Broad ( reek, Newport, forksof route 24 and 70, Mansfield, Morehead City. Vernon Hopes . For Large Number At Vei Meeting William A. Vernon, Jr., presi dent of the Chcrrv Point Veteran'! Housing cooperative, expressed the desire today that every veteran In Carteret county attend their meet ing at 7:30 tonight in the school at llavclock. The cooperative, which is plan ning a project to build low-cost homes for veterans at a saving ol approximately 30 per cent, is open for membership to both Carteret and Craven county veterans. Q, The low cost housing project' will be made possible, according to present plans through a labor pool of the members Who will give' minimum of 12 man hours of labof . per week and a maximum of II man hours of labor. To join, each member makes an equity payment of $55 which is'. 10 be paid by March 15. This fee can be paid in installments, a nominal amount upon joining and the fO inainder prior to the deadline. The purpose of the meeting to night wil lbc to select n site for the housing project. Officers of the cooperative, in addition to Mr. Vernon, are W, S. Jones, vice-president, M. J. Bohart, secretary. J. D. Gillikin, treasurer, and the following directors: A. It. Franccsconi, W. B. Jones, A. S. I'ayant, and James I. Sturtcvant.; Charles Hassell l Succeeds RatcMe Beaufort town commissioners have apopiuted Charles Hassell to succeed John Rateliffc as member of the Beaufort school board of trustees. J '.' This action was taken at thetr monthly meeting Monday night at the town hall. No replacement has been named as yet for Mr. Rat eliffc on the town board. : The board complied with a 're quest by Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, health officer, to provide $10 every quarter for rat control in the town. Dr. Ennett urged that pro per garbage disposal be enforced and the dump treated every three' months to dispose of rats. "V Mayor Lawrence Hassell. Com missioner Clifford Lewis, and Town Clerk William Hatscll, with Mayor George W. Dill, Jr., of Morehead City, went to Raleigh Friday to the hearing before the house com mittee and put in their bid for return of 1 cent of the gasoline tax to municipalities. ,
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1
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