Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 14, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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MEWS-TIMES OFFICES Beaufort 1M Craves St. ? Phone Mil More head City m Arendell St ? Phone Mil CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES _? A Merfer of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Eitablithed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 39th YEAR, NO. 13 EIGHT PAGES ' MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1950 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS: Capt. John Wagner Forsakes Foreign Waters for Carolina and Snug Harbor By Oliver H. Allen Fishing boat captains are a dime a dozen in local waters. Core Sound, Pamlico Sound, Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras -these wa ters are familial to each captain who sets sail out of Morehead City, Beaufort or ports down east. One captain who calls Morehead . City his home port, finds local wa ters less familiar to him than oth ers, though. The North Sea, the North Atlantic, the White Sea. the Grand Banks of Nova Scotia ? waters such as these were once as familiar as the palm of his hand to Capt. Gustav Wagner, skipper of the converted shrimp trawler, Robert Coker, that sails under the ensign of the Institute of Fish eries Research, from the old sec tion base site west of Morehead City. Captain Wagner came to More head City Sept. 1. 1948 to take over command of the Coker. His duties are. as he puts it in deep guttaral tones, indicative of native German, "to run de boat for de doctors and scientists, make all de gear dey need in dere vork, make nets for, catching shrimp, make dredges for oysters, take de here, dere and everywhere up de riv ers and around de sounds, for dem to do vot dey vant to do." hails Norincrn waters Life has given I few tumbles to the German-born captain in his 4B years. Born in Bremerhaven, Germany in 1802, he went to sea at the tender age of 13. Sincc that time he has fished the North Sea, the White Sea, the North Atlantic, the Grand Banks of Nova Scotia and more recently, the waters of the Atlantic off Virginia and North Carolina. He has fished aboard sail and power vessels, was a crew member aboard an occan liner when it was robbed of one million, 200 thousand dollars, and saw serv ice first in the United States Navy, then the United States Army, and finally back in the. Navy again. Wagner received his share of hard knocks from the Russians, even though he was fighting in armed forces that were allies of the Reds Two of his brothers were killed in action on the Rus sian front during the recent war and another is missing and pre sumed dead, Bs a prisoner of the Russians. The captain himself was wounded wljile serving with the Combat Engineers in Sicily in 1943. Bremcrhave was the port where Wagner first saw the light of day in 1902. He was bom of a fish ing family whose livelihood had always been found in the depths of the ocean. His father had turned to building contracting af ter his grandfather drowned at sea. but young Wagner decided to follow the sea as his forebears had. From Bremerhaven the 60-foot sailing vessel; sailed out 90 to See CAPI\ JOHN,1 Page Eight . Teen-Age Gob To Give Talent Show Monday Members of the Morehead City Teen-Age club will present i Tal ent Show for their parents and the public next Monday night at the recreation center. Teen-Agers will perform and the high school band and glee club ? will be featured on the program. Among special guests will be Mayor George W. Dill, and the fallowing members of the recrea tion center board of directors: W. C. Matthews, Walter Freeman, W. C. Carlton, Clyde Jones, and A. B. Cooper. Members of the town board of commissioners have also been invited. Following the program, Tecn Agers will be hosts to their par ents and other guests. There will be dancing, ping pong, bingo, the 1 reading room will be open ys well as the snack bar. In charge of the affair arc the following committee members: Mrs O. C. Land, Mrs Harold Wll lit. Suzanne Land. Louetta Lewis, Shirley Willis, Denny Lawrence, Enid Rose, David Freshwater, Mary Laura Guthrie, Jerry Nelson, and Mickey Woolard. . Adults will be admitted for 35 tents and Teen-Agers for 23 cents. Vehicle Registration Reported "TThe number of motor vehicles #nd trailers registered in Carteret ?ounty during the year 1949 total ed 4,593, according to ? report :St>m the North Carolina Depart ment of Motor Vehicles. The' Crab Point Home Demon sfration club will meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. J. Dennis. Family Life leaders trill meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the hotpr agent's of fice. Mrs. Cotinne Grimsley. Ral eigh, will conduct the meeting. Capt. John Wagner lends a hand with gear on the Albatross. The Albatross is the federal government's research vessel which is now doing exploratory work in North Carolina waters. ? Photo by John Hemmer. Carteret County Has Its Own Little Flowering Plantation Two Cars, Dozen Eggs Smashed In County Wrecks A '47 Plymouth was demolished, a '49 Chrysler damaged to the extent of $600 and a dozen eggs smashed in three week end acci dents in the county. The Plymouth turned over at 10:30 Saturday night on highway 70 one-half mile east of the Carter et county line. The driver, Nor man O'Neal Hill of Beaufort route 1, received a cut on his head, was | treated at Cherry Point dispensary ' and discharged. Richard Gillikin, of Beaufort, who was riding with | him, was uninjured. Charges Filed Hill is being charged with speed ing and reckless driving. Accord ing to Patrolman W. J. Smith, jr., who investigated, Hill and Gillikin were proceeding toward Cherry Point when Hill apparently lost control of the car as he started around a curve. The Plymouth weit over to the left side of the road, skidded 45 feet, shot 52 feet across the road again, skidded 45 feet on the right side of the road and upset. A '49 Chrysler driyen by Hazel McCUry of Holly Ridge ended up in the pine woods at the highway 24 and 70 intersection at 10:15 Saturday night. Miss McClary received knee and ankle injuries and she and Marine Sgt. Bernard F. Maurcr of Camp Lejeune were taken to Morehead City hospital for treatment. No other passengers were in the car. The caf, damaged to the extent of (bout $800, is owned by Sgt. Maurcr. Miss McClary, age 19, See TWO CARS, Page Three 500-Acre Fire Causes $160# Loss Five hundred acres of woodland and marsh between Brown's creek' and Turnagin bay burned Thurs day and Friday. The fire was put out by E. M. Foreman, Obie Tur ner, both of Core Creek, and four members of the International Pulp company forest crew. Mr. Fore man is the county fire warden. Two hmdred of these acres were merchantable timber and young growth estimated at $1,600 in val ue. It is believed the fire was de liberately set. South River folks said oystermen from Belhaven are resoonsible. Mr. Foreman said that people try to burn off that marsh every spring and he always expects fires to occur, unfortunate as they are. The fire fighters were taken to the scene in Will Hardy's boat. South River, and they had to walk about a mile to reach the blaze. The fire was put out about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon by the use of back pumps and swatters. The property is owned by Mason beirs and the International Pulp company. Carteret county's own (lowering | plantation is just a short ride 1 northeast of Beaufort on route i 101. At Copeland Nurseries can, be found camellias to equal the beauty of any at Wilmington or Charleston, S. C. B. F. Copeland. owner and man 1 ager of the nursery, specializes in camellias, but also has a gen- 1 eral nursery stock and azaleas. Be- ? I cause of the warmth of this win | j ter Mr. Copeland expects his j camellias to stop blooming by the i end ol thi*. month. ^J <m;'1':# they ' bloom through March. The azai eas will then burst forth in color and continue to flower until the last of April. They too. will prob ably finish blooming a month earlier than usual. Garden Among Pines Many of Mr. Copeland's camel lia bushes are located on cleared ground among tall pine trees, a delightful setting. Shafts of sun light filtering through the pines frequently touch a brilliantly blooming bush, spotlighting it into radiant prominence. Mr. Copeland reminds camellia fanciers that the bushes grow best in shade in a northern exposure. "Sandy soil and hot sun are bad for camellias," he says shaking his head. Many prospective buyers spot his stock plants and want to buy them. When he tells them they are not" for sale, they become more insistent, offering as much as $25 for a plant. Grafting Hampered "But if they take stock plants, that hampers my plans for graft ing and one plant is gone from which I may have been able to get 25 or more like it." he explains. Rare varieties of camellias arc grafted on the "sasanqua" bush. As for the types that sell best, the reds, pinks and variegated top the list. There arc a few lovely white camellia bushes at Mr. Cope land's nursery, but his comment on them is "they're tricky." Mr. Copeland, a native of Beau fort, moved out of town about 10 years ago. He and Mrs. Copeland decided they would like to grow some shrubs to landscape the ! [ ground around their house and j they set out from 25 to 50 plants. People came along and wanted j to buy them. As a result. Mr. Copeland says, "we let the house grow up" and now they are in the '-nursery business. Cireer Started Early Mr. Copeland has been interest ed in growing things ever since he was ten years old. "Then, you know," he relates, "the govern ment used to send out free pack ets of seeds. I'd plant them and I've been gardening ever since." They have little worry with in See PLANTATION, Page Three Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday. Feb. .14 6:23 a.m. 6:39 a m 12 Midnight 12:50 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 7:13 a.m. 7:2B p.m. 12:50 a.m. 1:36 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16 7:57 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 1:40 a m. 2:18 p.m. Friday, Feb. ,17 8:38 a.m. 8:55 p.m. 2:25 a.m. 2:55 p.m. i Senate Ob Funds For Inter-Base Marine Railroad Line to Cost Three Million Dollars; Bill Goes To House Headed lor the House is a bjjl authorizing the construction of a railroad, to cost S3. 000,000, run ning from Camp Lcjeune to Cher ry Point Marine Air base. The bill authorizes a total of $300,000,000 in . military construc tion projects and was approved by the Senate Thursday. Authoriza tion of the railroad is by virtue of an amendment to the bill made by Sen. Clyde Hoey. Funds for Housing A big chunk of the money will go for housing. The Senate speci fied that the average cost of hous es for service families should not exceed $14,750. including site de velopment. Originally, this fig ure was $16,500 but the Senate cut it down. The bill would allow housing cost limits to be doubled for con struction outside of the United States and in Alaska. Included in the Senate-approved program for this state, in addition to the railroad, are the following: $6,666,000 for Fort Bragg fam ily quarters and utilities. $5,808,000 for Marine barracks at Camp Lejeune, also $129,000 for Camp Lejeune naval hospital fam ily quarters. $1,185,500 for Cherry Point fam ily quarters and utilities. In addition to those sums, the bill would provide for extension of runways for jet plane operations at naval air stations in the coun try to include Cherry Point. Senate Wins By voice vote, the Senate over rode objections by Secretary of Defense Johnson and approved $1,275,000 for construction at Hunter Field, Savannah, Ga. Senator Kusscll (!)-(Ja.) led the move to put this item into the bill despite the fact (hat Johnson had informed the Senate he did no' want it. The money is authorized for building facilities, barracks, quar ters, utilities, pavements and stor age at Hunter Field where a heavy bombardment group is moving next summer from Chatham Field. Chairman Tydings (D-Md.) of the Senate Armed Services Com mittee said Johnson had advised him he "didn't want it at this time." Former Carteret Home Agent Takes State-wide Work Miss Margaret E. Clark, John ston county home demonstration agent has been appointed assist ant 4-H club leader for the State College Extension service, it was announced this week by L. R. Har rill. State 4-H leader. Miss Clark, who has been lo cated at Smithfield since Septe ber, 1945, and is a former Carteret county home agent, will assume her new duties in March, filling a post which has been vacant for several months. She will work out of the State 4-H office in Ral eigh. Received Award A member of the extension staff since 1036, Miss Clark was one of four North Carolina home agents selected to receive the Dis tinguished Service Award from the National Home Demonstration Agents association in Chicago last November. She served as teacher of home economics in Sampson county high schools from 1029 to 1035 and as home supervisor for the Rural Re settlement administration in Jones and Onslow counties from 1935 to 1936. She then joined the Ex tension Service as agent in Car teret county, where she was lo cated until she transferred to Sampson county in 1941. She moved to Johnston four years la ter. Conducted Projects Miss ('lark tins served in many important posts ii the State Home Demonstration Agents association and is a member of several civic and professional onunizations. She conducted a kitcheir improve ment drive in Johnston in 1946-47. mattress and blanket programs during the war. and the war em ergency food conservation pro gram. During her service in the coun ty, enrollment in home ' demon stration clubs has grown to more than 900 women, four community buildings have been constructed, and five 4bbs have established club roomi. More Than 200 Fishermen Attend Friday Shrimp Hearing Barge Leaves Channel, Crashes Inlo Pier A freight barge pulled almost the same trick as the "Mighty Mo" and trashed into the pier at the section base early Satur day morning. It was over a hun dred feet out of the way of llogue Sound channel, but con tinued merrily on its way after causing $2,000 damage. It took away a channel marker that was newly placed by the government just last Tuesday, broke power lines under the pier, and also the pipe for the newly - installed salt water cir culating system of the Institute of Fisheries Research. The barge was proceeding from Swanshoro to Morehead City. Chairman Reports On Year's Sales Of Savings Bonds The annual report of U. S. sav ings bonds sales in North Caro lina was received today by Victor II. Wickizer, C arteret county chair man. from Allison James, state director in Greensboro. According to the report, the people of Carteret county are now holding a net backlog of U. S. savings bonds amounting to $3, ;W5, 770.25. This figure represents total E. F and G. Bonds purchased i:i the county since May 1941, with all cash ins and redemptions de ducted as of Dec. 31, 1949. "This splendid reserve of liq uid assets brings in to our com munity annually interest and ac cruals amounting to about 2'i per cent of these holdings," said Chairman \\ .v-fcizer. Record Made Savings bonds sales in Carteret county for the year 1949, Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, were as follows: series E. $412,760.00; scries F, $11,155.50; series G, $4,400.00; to tal 1949 sales $428,315.50. The county chairman stated that ac cording to the report the current value of U. S. savings bonds out standing is greater than the amount held during the wartime peak in 1945. He said that the people of North Carolina in the 100 counties hold a total of $657 million in savings I bonds. On a national basis, he said, j "Individuals hold more than $48.5 I billion, cash value, in savings i bonds of which $33.8 billion is in ! series E bonds." Firms Cooperate Mr. Wickizer said that other facts in the report show that 42 firms irt the state in 1949 were i added to the list of those operating the payroll savings plans for pur chase of bonds by employees. North Carolina women's clubs and auxiliaries have set a goal of a Bond-a-Mcmbei for each annual bond drive. The 4-H ?lub boys and girls of the state have inaug urated a savings bonds tHVift pro ject which is being adopted nation ally. North Carolina public schools are continuing to carry on successfully their thrift program through purchases of savings stamps. The report stated that the con tinuing success of the savings bonds program is due mainly to the fine interest and active sup port of many patriotic and com munity spirited volunteer workers who contribute time, effort and in many case financial support to the promotion of savings bonds sales. More than 200 North Carolina fishenrten crowded the hearing room of the commercial fisheries 1 building at Camp Glenn Friday morning to present their views on shrimp regulations to the com mercial fisheries committee of the Board of Conservation and Develo pment. The commercial fisheries com mittee will report on the hearing Friday at Wilmington and the state board will act on their rec ommendations. No Change Advocated The first spokesman for the fishermen was David Beveridge of Beaufort who requested that the shrimp regulations remain exactly as they are. James Stvron of Sea Level voiced his approval which was echoed by many fishermen in the room. W. II. Lupton of Lowlands was then recognized and he asked that the size of the shrimp trawl used in Pamlico Sound be limited. The heavy trawls, he said, are destroy ing oyster beds. He asked for elimination of the balloon net and then added that he was also rep resenting the delegation from Hat teras (about 10 men) who want all trawling stopped withing three miles of the beach. Herbert Austin of Hatteras voiced his approval of Lupton's plea but groans and remarks of dissatisfaction came from the audi ence. Objection Voiced A. T. Foster, 75 years old. of Swansboro, who works an outside trawl. told the committee, "If you make a three-mile limit, you may as well come and take our rigs away." Someone in the room added, "and build a poor house." Mr. Styron of Sea Level was then granted the floor and told the committee, "If you close inside waters, you'll kill the shrimping industry - - - and more than a See FISHERMEN, Page Three Accidents Result In $690 Damage; Mao Injured Two accidcnts In the county Fri- j day caused a total of $690 damage to motor vehicles and one passen ger sustained a fractured hip. Injured is Frank Bryant, color ed man, who was involved in an accident near Newport Friday af ternoon. The other accident occur ed shortly after noon at North Harlowc. Eugene S. Graham, colored, was I driving a '47 Chevrolet which ov erturned two miles east of New port. Bryant was one of four pas sengers riding with him. He was taken to the Morchead City hos pital where he is reported to be improving According to Patrolman W. E. Pickard who inveitigated. the road was wet. the car ikidded and the driver lost control. Damage to the Chevrolet is estimated at $300. A '48 Chevrolet truck and a '48 Hudson were involved in the Har lowc accident. No one was injured The truck, owned by L. H. Con ner of North Harlowe was driven by Paul A. Jarman, jr., of North Harlowc. Tbe Hudson was being driven by Lt. Vance L. Yount. jr., of Beaufort. Patrolman H. G. Woolard, who investigated. reported that the truck turned left into a private road when the Hudson tried to pass. Both were proceeding east on highway 101. In the resulting collision tbe truck was damaged to the extent of $40 and the Hudson $350. Net-Maker Disagrees With Opinions of Jimmie Guthrie Feb. U, 1960 In a recent open letter by Jim mie Guthrie of Markers Island, be contends that no appreciable am mount of food fish is destroyed by shrimp trawlers along our coast, lie rather expresses belief that small mesh silk nets are responsi ble for the rapid decrease. It is obvious that Mr. Guthrie's observations have been limited to an infinitessimal degree or be would have seen, as I and thous ands of others have seen, tons up on tons of immature croackers, spots, sea mullets and trout shov eled overboard, so that the sur face of the ocean seefned i^hite for miles when observed from a plane. Has Mr Guthrie not seen this, or has he not been anywhere to sec it. (Jr is lie simply evading the bhsmeful fact? Mr. Guthrie further states that anything saleable is not wasted, which may perhaps be true, but what of the thousands of pounds of baby fish that are shoveled ov erboard for every hundred conaid ered salable and saved? I am a net manufacturer, and our specialty is shrimp trawls. This should be sufficient to indicate that I have nothing to gain tod much to lose by control of shrimp trawling and yet I endorse it heart ily for the sake of the food fishing industry. t Sincerely Charles U Gothrie Morebead City, N. C. Receipts Total M1?.W Beaufort's parking meter re ceipt a for the month of January amounted to ?616.33. Robert Morris to Appear As Piano Soloist Tonight Research Vessel Sails Tomorrow Bottom Explorations Con tinue; Color Charts for Fishermen Proposed The Albatross, government re search vessel working along the North Carolina coast, is expected to sail from Moreho^d tomorrow, starting on its fourth cruise. The next time it loaves port, Feb. 24, it will head for its home port. Woods Hole. Mass. The Albatross came into port last night, several days ahead of schedule. On the coming cruise it will trawl in waters from Lookout to Jlatteras without rollers. On its recent trip the 20-100 fathom wa ters off New River inlet south to the Frying Pan lightship have been covered using nets without rollers. Nets Tear Three Times In all of its trawling, since ar rival here the latter part of Janu ary, the net has been torn only three times, W. A. Ellison, jr., director of the Institute of Fisher ies Research, has announced. When the work is completed, it is proposed that color charts be made which will indicate to fisher men which is safe trawlablc ter- j ritory and which grounds are dan- > genius. ? This chart will include the work j done by the Penny which covered the waters from inshore to 10 fath om? from Tubb's inlet north to Cap e Lookout, and also scattered courses north of Lookout and north of Hattcras at Wimble shoals. Color Key On the proposed charts, blue color will indicate clear water, ycl- j low will indicate trawlablc, waters but possibility of damaging nets, and red will show dangerous areas. Mr. Ellison stated that it is hoped arrangements can be made to have Dean Bumpas. ocean o grapher with the Woods Hole O ccanographic institute, come here for one month this summer to supervise sound hydrographic work. He will establish stations, Mr. j Ellison said, which will throw the most light on the effect of out pouring of sounds on occari cur- 1 rents. Legionnaires Hear Talk by C.L. Beam Veterans' benefits are greatly endangered by some of the recom mendations to Congress made by the Hoover commission, county veterans' service officer C. I,. Beam told Morehcad City Ameri can Legionnaires at their meeting Friday night in the Legion hut. Mr. Beam explained that if the recommendations of the Hoover commission concerning the Veter ans Administration are carried out the Veterans Administration would be split into five branches, thus making it more difficult for vet erans to get service from the gov ernment. The speaker asked each member of the Legion to acquaint himself with the Hoover report and also to write bis representatives in Con gress asking them to become fully familiar with all the rtmifici tions of measures carrying out the recommendations, before vot ing on them. County agent R M. Williams and assistant county agent A. W. Stni son explained 4-H work and a pro posed calf-pig chain for county ? II clubs. The men voted to en dorse any action taken by the county agent's officc in regard to a pig chain which has been of fered to 4-H members by Sears Roebuck company. II. S. Gibbs. jr., chairman of the Legion ticket committee for the (>lay. -It's a Date." disclosed that a profit of $95.20 had been realiz ed from the production. Heads Duke Drive Skinner A. Chalk. Moreheid City, has been named chairman of Duke University's third annual fund drive in this area. Goal for tht drive Is $130,000. Robert Morris, young pianist ol Atlantic. will appear as soloist when the North Carolina Little Symphony under the direction Oi Benjamin Swalin plays at Beau tor tonight at 8:30. Mr. Morris will be featured in Mozart's Allegro movement of the Concerto in D minor for piano and orchestra. The concert will be given in Beaufort high school au ditorium. Mr. Morris was named one of the winners of the annual audi tions contest held by the Sym phony society in Raleigh last fall His appearance as a soloist at an evening concert is a unique event. It is notable since Mr. Morris has played with the Little Symphony as a child soloist at aftcrnoov con certs in past seasons. His Beau fort concert marks his first season as an adult soloist with the North Carolina symphony. First Appearance in 194G Seventeen-year-old Robert firs appeared with the State symphony in the spring of 1946. after beinj. chosen a winner of the annual Symphony auditions for childrei that year. Last season Robert ap pearcd with the orchestra in New Bern and Smithfield to pby some of his original compositions at the children's concerts. Robert has studied with Mrs. Charles L. Abcrnathy, jr., of New Bern, as well as with Austin Con radi of the Peabody conservatory and Alfred Newstead. He studied at the .lulliard School of Music in the summer of 1948. In the com petition of the National Federa tion of Music clubs, Robert has received a superior rating for his work for many consecutive years. Interested in Composing Robert is interested in music not only as a pianist but also as a composer. lie hopes eventually to make composition his life work. Right now Robert lists his occupa tion as "high school." He will be graduated from Atla itic high school this spring. In high school he has been a class officer and manager of the basketball team. In his spare time he collects recordings and the lit erature of Charles Ives. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor ris of Atlantic. Warm Weather Brings Freaks Warm weather has produeed freak crops of young tobacco plants on several farms in the county. County Agent R M. Wil liams disclosed yesterday. He said il is extremely unusual for even one tobacco seed to take root of its own iiccord and producc a plant, mainly because cold weather ordinarily kills the seed before il has a chance to germi nate. Nevertheless, (his week at least half a dozen farmers reported that new tobacco plants had appeared on their farms, plants that had not been set out but had grown from seed of last year's crop. Some of the new plants meas ured as high as six or seven in ches and had leaves extending as far out as eight or ten inches. One farmer reported that an entire field had sprouted in new plants. He said he had enough of them to set out a crop of at least 100 acres. The most unusual instance was reported by Cecil Oglesby of Crab Point. He did not plant a tobacco crop at all last year yet this week found new plants coming up in fields where a crop had been plant ed two years ago Evidently the seed had remained in the ground for a year and a half before ger minating. None of the formers intend to use the new plants to begin their 1950 tobacco crop, Williams ex plained. Instead, they will use plants which have been set out in beds and nurtured with fertiliser to produce a better leaf. Old Pictures Wanted Persons having photogrkphs of state landmarks which were taken in the Tally 1900s are invited tc submit them to Carl Goerch for publication in The State. The pic tures should be mailed to Robert G. l.owe, manager. Morehead City chamber of commerce. They will be returned.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1950, edition 1
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