Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Ana4*U St. Mottlutd City Phoo* 6-4178 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES >? 4 3rd YEAR, NO. 4. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1964 PUBLI8HED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Home Life Counselor to Speak At Series of Baptist Meetings Beaufort Police Arrest Woman On Morals Count Nine Will be Tried This Afternoon on Drunken ness Charges Margie Becton, Beaufort, has been charged with public drunk enness, fornication and adultery by Beaufort police and will be tried this afternoon in Beaufort Record er's Court. The Becton woman was arrested at the house of Luke Henry, Cedar street, Beaufort at 4:15 Saturday afternoon. Arrested at the same time were Henry and Jack Chad wick, each of whom were charged in aiding and abetting in fornica tion and adultery. Bond on each was set at $100. They were released upon posting bond. Making the arrests were 4,'hief of Police M. E. Guy and As sistant Chief Carlton Garner. The chief said they had received information that the Becton wo man, allegedly engaged in immoral practices, could be found at the Henry house. The Beaufort police force arrest ed 'the following on Saturday on charges of public drunkenness: Willie Mosley, Sarah Fair, Linwood Baylor, Hildra Mytt, William Kil ton, Ralph Baker, James McNeal C. D. McGee and Charles Thomas. Hiram Hankins was arrested Sunday and charged with going 50 miles an hour in a 40-mile zone. All are docketed for trial in today's Recorder's Court. Charles Hill Heads Program Charles Hill, president of the Newport Businessmen's Associa te, was elected general chairman at Newport's Finer Carolina pro gram at a dinner meeting at New port Friday night in the school ca feteria. Leon Mann Jr. was chosen publicity chairman. The meeting opened with the in vocation by the Rev. J. H. Waldrop of Newport. Following dinner, George Stovail, manager of the Carteret Carolina Power and Light Co. office, explained the Finer Car olina program sponsored by CP&L. The 19 civic leaders who attend ed were enthusiastic about the pro gram and said they would enter the contest, Mr. Stovail reported. A meeting to promote the Finer Carolina program in Beaufort will be held at 8:30 tomorrow night at Holden'i Restaurant, ft will be at tended by civic leaders and town officials. Mr. Stovail will preside. Teams to Conduct Farm Meetings Two "teams" will conduct the long-range agriculture planning meetings in the county the first week In February, R. M. Williams, county farm agent, MMnced yes terday. One group of leaders includes C. S. Long, vocational agricultural in structor, Newport; Mr. Williams, David Jones, soil conservationist; Mrs. D. Cordova, Morehead City home economics teacher, assisted by other home economics instruc tors in the county. The other group includes Roy Beck, soil conservationist; Miss Martha Barnett, home agent; B. J. May, A8C manager; and Alvin . C. Newsome, assistant county farm agent. The series of five meeting haa been scheduled, in connection with the "North Carolina Meeta the Challenge" program published laat week was a booklet dealing witii Carteret County and the prog ress of the program thus far. The booklet, called "Planning Together for Better Living in Car teret" was published with a special appropriation from the county, re quested by the agricultural agen cies which compiled information for the book. Those agencies are the follow ing: Production Credit Association, Farmers Home Administration, Rur al Electrification Authority, vo cational Home Economics Teach ers, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation, Soil Conservation Service, Vocations] Agriculture Twefeera, Veterans Farm Training Instructors, State Forestry Service, end County Agricultural Extension t Mrs. Frank H. Leavell . . . "build Christian homes" Last Year's Building Costs Total $743,300 By F. C. SALISBURY Construction of all type of struc tures in Morehead City during the year 1953, on the basis of estimated cost as taken from the city build ing permit records, total nearly three quarters of a million dollars. The permits issued during the year, broken down into three cate gories, amounted to $114,220 for new residential construction, $578, 150 for non-residential construc tion, and $50,930 for garages, addi tions, alterations and repairs. The grand total: $743,300 The sum of $114,220 covers the erection of 24 residential units. The same number of houses was built in 1952 at a total cost of $154,825. In the amount of non residential construction, for which no building permit was necessary, is included the sum of $300,000 that will nearly cover the cost oi buil$ng*4d new units to the wfifte section of the low-cost housing pro ject in the northern part of the city. No permit was necessary for this project because it is being built by the federal government. As yet no settlement has been made by the construction firm on the building of Rose's store at 8th and Arendell streels. A tempor ary permit was issued at the time the building was started with the understanding that the building fee would be paid on the basis of the final cost of construction. The matter is still open. It is understood that the con struction company wishes to settle on the basis of $48,000 which is not acceptable to the authorities who cl^im the building cost over $100, 000. In view of this fact, the sum of $100,000 as a fair estimate cov ering the cost of this building has been included in the total of non residential structures of $578,150. Other structures in addition to the housing units and Rose's store, costing $10,000 or over include Free Will Baptist Church Sunday School addition, $12,000; George W. Dill, funeral home. $10,000; Stand ard Oil Company, new tanks, $100, 000; Dr. D. J. Eure, dental office, $16,000; First-Citizens Bank, re modeled, $10,000; Colonial Stores, $25,000. During the past year the new bridg? to Atlantic Beach was com pleted at a cost of over $1,000,000 Nearly completed is the new home of Carteret-Craven Electric Mem bership Corporation just west of the city limil on the highway. This fine new structure will house the office of the corporation with lib eral storage space for supplies and equipment. No stated sum has been given out covering the cost of the building but it is expected to run over $100,000. Veterinarian Accepts New Job T. C. Blalock. extension dairy specialist, will be in the county tills afternoon and tomorrow to aid Dr. C. E. Paden. veterinarian, in Mart ins work aa the artificial insnmi nator for Carteret County. R. M. Williams, county farm agent, said yesterday that Dr. Paden has agreed to do the work so that owners of dairy herda in the county will get better service. J. T. Oglesby. Crab Point, chair man of the board of directors of the Eastern Artificial Breeders Association, said he hopes dairy men and family cow owners will cooperate by using the services that can now be offered more quickly and efficiently in thia county. Heretofore, the artificial insem tnator for this section had to come from New Bern. Mrs. Frank H. Leavell, home life counselor and author, will speak at a series of meetings in the First Baptist Churches of More head City and Beaufort beginning Sunday, Jan. 17. Mrs. LeaveU's appearance is be ing sponsored by the First Baptist Sunday School, Frank Moran, sup erintendent. She will speak at 7:30 Sunday night in the First Bap tist Church, Morchead City, and each night thereafter through Thursday, Jan. 21. She will speak in the First Bap tist Church, Beaufort, at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 18, and each morning thereafter through Thursday, Jan. 21. Mrs. Leavell is the daughter of Dr. A. U. Boone of Memphis, long time Baptist pastor. She is a graduate of Shorter College, Rome, Ga., and did graduate work at Peabody College. Mrs. Leavell has written two books. Building a ?Christian Home and The Eternal King. Mr Moran commented on the speaker as follows: "She is a grandmother who brings the wisdom of mature ex perience from successful family liv ing for the help of those who hear her in conferences, classes, assem blies, and private interview. "Mrs. Leavell believes that the home should be related to the church in its Bible teaching, train ing, and missionary ministries. She therefore promotes Christian home building which is integrated with cnurch organizations." Members of other churches and civic organizations are welcome to attend the meetings at which Mrs. Leavell will speak. Mr. Moran said a nursery will be conducted at the night meetings so that parents with young children may attend. Mrs. Leavell works under the auspices of the Southern Baptist Convention in the Sunday School Board's Home Curriculum Depart ment. 41 Attend Saturday Clinic . Forty-one patients, 15 of whom had not attended before, went to the orthopedie clinic Saturday at the Morehead City Hospital. The patients came from this county, (graven and Pamlico. G. T. Winded, chairman of the crippled children's committee of the Rotary Club, clinic sponsors, said that Miss Lillie Fentriss of the State Health Department told him Saturday that in her many years' experience with clinics of that type throughout the state, the Morehead City one is most out' standing in its organization and ef ficiency in handling routine mat ters. Mr. Windell commented, "Such a statement by a member of the State Board of Health is quite a compliment to our volunteer work ers and the nurses of the county health department. The nurses of the health depart ment yesterday expressed their ap preciation to Mrs. Lettie Sanders and Hoyle Green of the Morehead City Hospital staff for their co operation in lending equipment and offering the facilities of the hospital. Dr. Lennox Baker of the Duke Orthopedic Hospital was assisted by Dr. Lee Cordrey, Miss Fentriss, Miss Ann Parrish, physical the rapist, H. A. Hendrix. of the voca tional rehabilitation division and the following volunteers : Miss Elizabeth Lambeth, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. J. D. Holt and Mrs. W. M. Brady. Nurses from the health depart ment were Mrs. Beatrice Lewis and Mrs. G. T. Spivey. Highway Group Elects Officers At New Bern Three Countians Hold Office; Alvah Hamilton Gets Top Post Alvah Hamilton, Morehead City, was elected president of the All Seashore Highway Asociation at a meeting at New Bern Friday. Norwood Young, Beaufort, was named division two vice president and Joseph A. DuBois, Morehead City, was elected secretary-treasur er. Other officers are division one vice-president, Aycock Brown. Man teo; and Glenn M. Tucker, Carolina Beach, division three vice-presi dent. A constitution and by-laws were approved by members with one major change. In dealing with elec tion of officers, the constitution formerly stated that officers would be elected by the board of directors from the board membership. Members to Elect It is now specified that officers shall be elected at the annual Jan uary membership meetings by the members. Morehead City was the Alvah Hamilton . holds top post ?ilc .;hQMO lor incorporation. It wtt also decided thar each year association headquarters would be in the honM town of the president. A petition, signed by all mem bers, will be sent to Governor U in stead to the effect that the associ ation goes on record as favoring aa immediate survey of the highway by State Engineers, with aid and advice of the Department of Con servation and Development. This would b? the first step es tablishing a master plan for the All-Seashore Highway. The petition also asks that steps be taken to provide facilities for connecting existing coastal high ways, thus making possible contin uous travel along the coast lrom Virginia to South Carolina. The executive commitee was giv en power to proceed with a mem bership drive and with printing and publication of all necessary lit erature. To Invite Commissioner* Mr. Brown suggested at the meeting that state highway com missioners be invited to all future meetings. Jack Farreil, of the Southeastern North Carolina Beach Association, suggested that representatives re turn to their counties and appear before county commissioners to enlist their aid and support of' the All-S4feshore Highway. Fred Whitaker, manager of the State Tourist Bureau, introduced by Mr. Farreil, was a special fuest. He complimented the organiiation on its program and praiaed the banding together of the coastal See HIGHWAY, Pa** 2 With tin Amud Forfi Stella Soldier Serves With Alaskan Com bat T earn U. S Forces, Alaska, -Pvt. Wil-* Nam Sharp*, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wetherington, Stella, is serv ing with the 196th Regimental Combat Team at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Army units stationed in Alaska undergo intensive field training while guarding the northern ap proaches to the U. 8. and Canada. Private Sharpe entered the Army last May and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. Sgt. Clifford A Jackson. USMC, announce* that the recruiting of fice in Washington, N. C , closed yesterday, due to recent budget cuts In the Armed Forces. After Sergeant Jackaon leaves thla area there will be no Marine recruiter in this immediate vicinity. However, young men who want to Join the Marine Corps may do so Iqr going to the recruiting offices at either Raleigh or Norfolk. Helicopter Lands, Breaks Power Line A helicopter landed in a field on highway 24 in the %idnity of the Earle Webb home and broke a power line at 4:16 Sunday after noon. George Stovall, manager of Carolina Power and Light Co., laid this cauaed power failure in hortwa in the vicinity, from the cutoff con necting highway! 24 and 70 eaat ward. Moot of the current wan flowing ?gain by 5:49 and all of H waa on ?gain by 7 p.m. Mr. Stovall aaid the 'copter evi dently took off again under ita ?wn power. It waa gon< when re pairmen arrived. A neighbor re- < ported teeing a Naval officer get jut, walk around the aircraft and then get Id and leave. i Sheriffs Department Reports ?1 Two Beach Cottages Entered Defense Department Lists Pfc. Randolph Eubanks Dead Neal Campen Heads Carteret Soil Supervisors Carteret County Soil Supervisors met Thursday night at Newport and elected R. Neal Campen chair man. Other officers are John D. Young, vice-chairman and Floyd M. Garner, secretary treasurer. Mr. Campen lives on highway 101 north of Beaufort, Mr. Young at Stella and Mr. Garner at Newport. The meeting was held at Mr. Garn er's home. The supervisors prepared their report on 1953 and outlined their program for the coming year. Both will be presented to the county Board of Commissioners at their February meeting. They made arrangements to com plete judging in ,the Finer Caro lina soil and water conservation contest. According to the rules, farmers who entered the contest during the past year have their farms judged by the District Soil Conservation Supervisors. Sixty counties served by Carolina Power and Light were eligible in the 1953 contest. Forty-eight were in this state and 12 in South Caro lina. Judging results must be com pleted by Friday and winners of the contest will be announced in February. Counties and individual farmers are eligible for a total of $2,800 in cash prizes. Arrangements were made to com plete the soil supervisors' fund raising campaign by Friday. They hope to raise $600 to finance oper ations *uch as jjfKttTJg wifHii.-pinj, cnase of stationery and distnoutiou of pamphlets on soil conservation. 4 The number of county men lost in the Korean War mounted to six Friday when the Defense Depart ment announced that Pfc. Ran dolph Kubanks, Bay street, More head City, who was reported miss ing in action Nov. 19, 1950, was officially listed as dead. Private Kubanks is the son of John R Eubanks, 709 Bay St. and brother of Pete Eubanks and Mrs. Willie Marks, both of Morehead City. He enlisted in tl)e Army more than six years ago Other Carteret casualties are the following: M/Sgt. Leo Lupton was killed Feb. 4, 1951. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lupton, New Bern, formerly of Lola. Andrew J. Slaughter Jr., New port, died of wounds Sept. 25, 1950. He was the county's first casual ty in Korea, one of the five sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slaughter, Newport. Cpl. Delmas W. Gillikin, son of Mr and Mrs W L. Gillikin, Ot way, was killed in action Nov. 8, 1951, seven weeks after reaching Korea. Pvt. Leland C. Hucks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, 309 Marsh St., Beaufort, was killed by a mortar blast June 15, 1953. He hud C. L. Beam, veterans' service officer, said this week that fam ily survivors of men killed in the Korean War should contact him if they have not already done so. They may be entitled to veterans' benefits, he added. His office is in the American Legion Hut, Turner street, Beaufort. been in Korea a month, serving with the Third Infantry Division. Pfc. Warren C. Day, son of Mrs. Olivia Day, of Sea Level, form erly of Lola, listed as dead after being missing in action for three years. \ The- t+kmwriX PfUWt official ly Jilted Private Day as dead last week. Cherry Point -*? Marine Second* lieutenant John Hubner, son of Mrs. Suzanne R. Hubner, Old Har bor Rd.. Chatham, Mass., survived a "ditching" Tuesday afternoon while on a routine training flight over Pamlico Sound, about 15 to 20 miles from this Marine Corps Air Station. The lieutenant was rescued mo ments after his F9K Panther Jet hit the water. A helicopter from Marine Helicopter Squadron-262 of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing here, flown by Captain C. A. War render and Captain P. M. Maginnir, lifted the shaken but otherwise un hurt aviator from the water and flew him directly to the Air Sta tion Infirmary. Lieutenant Hubner, a member of Marine Fighter Squadron-122, ex perienced engine failure while climbing at 40,000 feet. He im mediately shut off all his electrical equipment in an effort to save the battery. The plane began losing altitude fast. Lieutenant Hubner attempted three unsuccessful air starts be low 25,000 feet. When he was be low 18,000 feet, he tried two more unsuccessful starts. Other members of the flight ra dioed Cherry Point requesting a rescue helicopter. Lieutenant Hubner stayed with his plane until it hit the water, then abandoned it for hia life raft. The rescued pilot was given a thorough physical examination upon arrival at the Station Infirm ary. Outside of slight shock and a bad shaking up, the attending phy sician reported no apparent injur ies. The lieutenant was detained ov ernight for observation and re leaaed to duty Wedneaday morning. Captain of Trawler Reported Missing Charles Lock land Jr., captain of a trawler owned by E. C. Ballou, Morehcad City, has been reported by the sheriff's department as missing. He was laat seen In llorehead City Thursday and ha haa not re turned to his home In New Jersey, according to Deputy Sheriff Mar shall Ayscue. The deputy sheriff said the boat came in Thuraday and Lockland paid off the crew but failed to pay the boat owner the <300 due him. He aald Lockland may have met with foul play, la dead or haa lim ply decided to disappear The caaa Marine Flyer Survives Pamlico Sound Crash Carteret Gets Taste of Winter With snowstorms hitting the east coast, Carteret county came in for its share ol winter yesterday with gray skies, heavy log and pene trating cold. The mercury hit a low of 30 last Thursday. The highest weekend temperature was 63 on Sunday, ac cording to Stamey Davis, weather observer in Morehead City. The sun had been shining stead ily until Sunday when cloudy skies brought a hint of rain in the late morning. Temperature readings through Sunday follow: Mai. Min Thursday 49 30 Friday 50 33 Saturday 98 38 Sunday 83 47 Lions Discuss Two Projects The Morehead City Lloni Club met for a routine buainesa meet ing Thursday conducted by Fred Hardy, president, at the Recreation Center. Two projects were discust ed. Thursday, Jan. 21, was tentative ly set as a date for a bingo party to raise funds to help finance a trip of the Morehead City High School Band to Wilmington Feb. 2 for the Lions Mid-Winter Conven tion. Another project discussed was an azalea sale to help finance the band trip. Details of both projects have yet to be worked out, aald Owens Frederick, secretary. The club Thursday appropriated S80 for medicine for ? 10-year-old boy from Salter Path who suffers from an eye allerfy. M?thodi?t M.n Will Mm* at Church Tonight The Method Ut Mm of tk? Mora head City First Methodist Church will hold their monthly dinner meeting at 7 tonight in the church. . Albert Gaaklll will be the guest speaker. Jobs Conner, president, said Heads Lodge B. H. (Hub) Whitehurst, Beau fort, was installed Thursday night as Noble Grand of Concor dia Lodge No. II, International Order of Odd Fellows, Beaufort. Mr. Whitehurst, assisted by A. B. Hooper, Vice Grand, will head the lodge during the coming year. The lodge was organized in 1847. Two cottages at Atlantic Beach were entered during the weekend, but Deputy Sheriff Marshall Ayscue, in vestigating officer, said it could not be determined whether anything was miss ing until the owners come here from upstate to check. The cottages arc owned by Percy B. Holdcn. Snow Hill, and Bob Shcpard, Kinston. Deputy Sheriff Ayscue said both cottages were entered in the same way. Glass on the doors on the oeean .side was broken and then the lock turned. The entries were reported to the sheriff's department by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kxum. Snou Hill, who have a cottage next to Holden's. They discovered someone had been in their neighbors' places and made the report about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. 'Deputy Sheriff Ayscue said the break-ins occurred sometime be tween Wednesday and Sunday, probably Saturday night. Drawers were opened, a bed looked as though it had been slept in and a lavatory was damaged. The officer said from the looks of things, including empty bottles lying around, the intruders were mainly interested in having a party. Coast Guard Officials Say 'Get Identification' Block of Dimes Nets $198.12 Beaufort "contractors" laid a block of dimes worth $198.12 Sat urday in Beaufort Miss Lillian Morris, block of dimes chairman for tl^e Mwfr of pqw*al+ yesterday that she was well pleased wiUt the results. In charge of the event was Mrs. Julia Holt of the Beaufort More head City causeway. Mrs. Holt is a member of the Carteret Business and Professional Women's Club, sponsor of the March of Dimes. Beaufort Boy Scouts who assist ed Mrs. Holt were Calvin Jones, Gray Simpson, George Huntley. Allen Autry, Sammy Merrill, David Chipman, Joe Chipman, Charles Smith, Ray Jones and Russell Gray. Miss Morris said a block of dimes will be laid in Morchead City Sat urday morning. All money con tributed, dimes, quarters, 50-cent pieces or dollars will go the March of Dimes. She expressed appreciation to the radio station for use of sound equipment, to Rose's 5&10 for al lowing the front of their store to be used and to everyone who help ed lay the block of dimes. Miss Ruth Peeling, chairman of the March of Dimes, yesterday re quested persons, who have not given, to mail in their contribu tions, either check or money order. The contributions already received are greatly appreciated, but many more will be needed, she added, to meet and surpass last year's $6,445 total. Jaycees to Name Winner Jan. 18 Holden Ballou and Dan/orth Hill, co-chairmen of the Jaycee awards committee, said yesterday that the name of the Man-of-the-Year for 19S3 will not be announced until Monday night, Jan. IS. The announcement was original ly scheduled to be made last night. The clublast night selected the out standing Jaycee committee and the Key Man, the member who did the most for the club during 1953. Announcement of winners of all three awards will be made at a special Jaycee meeting next Mon day night at the Inlet Inn. This meeting will occur durlnp Nation al Jaycee wok and will take the place of the regularly-scheduled ?Meting which would have fallen on Monday, Jan. 29. Tid? Tabl* Tides at Beaafert Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Jan. 11 l:ft8 a.m. 1:56 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11 8:06 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 2:43 a.m. 3:01 p.m. ?:17 a m. 0:19 p.m. Tkaraday, Jan. 14 4:10 p.m. 4*M. 1:40 ant. 10:27 a m. 10:34 p.m. rrtfejr. Ja>. " 9:1# p m. 11:06 a m. 11:31 p-m. ? Coast Guard officials of the Fort Macon station yesterday empha sized the importance of southeast ern Carolina fishermen and water front workers getting Coast Ciuard Port Security Identification Cards next weekend. A processing team will be on the second floor of the Morehoad City postoffice the afternoon of Satur day Jan. 16 and all day Sunday the 17th to take applications. This in the Wt time the special team "Will be fw Wore head City, the officiate stated. Those not taking advantage of the Morehead visit will have to go to Norfolk or Wil mington. In one "stop" applicants can take care of all they arc required to do to get a card. The team is equipped to complete all prelimin ary phases of card procurement, including the taking of identifica tion photographs and finger prints. A charge of $1 will be made for the photographs The Coast Guard issues the cards to persons whose occupation re quires them to visit waterfront properties which might be placed in a restricted status by the Coast Guard in the interest of safety or national security. Applicants at Morehead City should bring with them some means of proving citizenship such as a birth certificate, baptismal certificate, Bible record. Merchant Marine documents, naturalization papers, passport, an insurance pol* icy of at least 10 years old or a mil itary discharge certificate, th? Coast Guard said. Two to Conduct Tobacco School The first of four school sessions for farmers this week will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Newport school. This meeting on tobacco will be conducted by F. A. Todd and R. R Bennett, specialists from Ral eigh. At 2:30 tomorrow afternoon Moe Williams and Jack Hunter, special ists from the agriculture extension service, Raleigh, will speak on farm records, income tax reports and farm information for the com ing year. This meeting will be held in the courthouse. Beaufort, as will the next two meetings. At 7:30 Thursday night. Dr. E. R. Collins, agronomist from State Col lege. will show slides as he speaks on fertilUer and its application to crops. The last session of the week will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday when Jack Kelley of the animal husbandry division. State College, talks on beef cattle, swine and sheep pro duction. Horn* Agent Announces Three Club Meetings Miss Martha Barnett. Home Dem onstration agent, has announced three club meetings for this week. The Ruaaells Creek Club will meet tomorrow at 7:3? with Mrs. C. S. Rogers. . j The North River Club will meet J Thursday at 2:30 with Mrs. M D. I Prldgen and on Friday the Glou- ? cester club meets at 2:J0 with Mrs. N. L Smith. \
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1
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