Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ?* 48rd YEAR, NO. 40. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. NORT/I CAROLINA TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1964 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Dr. Harold M. Peacock Joins Staff at Sea Level Hospital New Course at Duke Lab To Deal with Radiation Durham? A new specialized course in the Duke Univer sity Marine laboratory at Beaufort this summer will attack the prob lems of how radioactive substan ces affect living creatures. Plans for the six-week radiation biology course to be given June 9-July 17, were announced here to day by Duke zoologist Dr. C. G. Bookout, director of the labora tory. "The course will be offered in response to interest in the prob lems .of radiation," Dr. Bookout said. 'This interest is largely due to the increased use of radio isotopes in medicine and other fields, to the possibility of nu clear warfare and to the possi ble radiation hazards for people engaged in the production of iso topes." The Beaufort course will provide background information and prac tice in research techniques for per sons interested in radiation stud ies. Four experts in radiation re search will be visiting lecturers for the course, They are Dr. Norman G. Anderson, Dr. Charles W. Shep pard and Dr. John R. Totter, all of the biology division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory; and Dr. Titus C. Evans, head of the Radiation Research Laboratory, State Univenity of Iowa. Prof. Karl M. Wilbur ol the Duke zoolo gy faculty will be in charge of the program. Principal tool will be a cobalt radiation source with a two-ton lead shield. Supplied by the Oak Ridge Laboratory, it will be used in the study of the effects of ra diation on nurine organisms and their eggs. Three Divisions Three sections of two weeks each will be devoted to study of the use of radiation measuring instruments and the hazards of radiation; the changes caused by radiation in the chemical make-up of living or ganisms; and the physiological ef fects of radiation, such as changes in the functioning or organs and cell division. The work at Beaufort will be integrated with a more specialized six-week course in radiation biolo gy to be given at the Mountain Lake Biological Station of the Uni versity of Virginia immediately following the Duke course. The marine laboratory, which will enter its 17th season in June, offers two six week terms of cours es for senior and graduate stu dents, and research facilities for biological investigators. Rural Residents Wanting Phones to Meet Tomorrow Polio Victim Returns Home Eric T. Pake, who has been re ceiving treatment ia the Car olina Orthopedic Hospital Gaston ia, since Nov. 3, returned florae Sat urday, May 8. Eric suffered a severe attack of polio in July 1946, which left him paralized in both legs, necessitating use of braces and crutches to help him walk or stand. Treatment at the hospital, which included surgery on both legs at the knees and at the right hip joint has improved his posture and will permit him to walk more nat urally. He will continue to use braces and crutches. He is a 7th grade pupil and hat been continuing his studies while in the hospital. He returned Jo Miss Gertrude Styron's 7th grade at Beaufort school last week. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fake, Bettie. Sign Damages Car Monday Afternoon A car owned by R. H. Taylor, Snow Hill, was damaged at 5:3? p.m. Monday, May 10, when a sign on a truck blew off and hit it. The car, a 1953 Chevrolet was parked at 1400 Arendell St, More head City. According to Patrolman Jot Smith of the Morehead City police force, damage to the car amounted to 175. The truck, a Dodge owned by the NBC Co., Wilmington, was driven by J. W. Ganey of Leland, N. C. ? He said he was traveling west on Arendell Street and didn't know that the sign had blown off. ? Dr. W. L. Woodard, chairman of the Beaufort Chamber of Com merce Rural Telephone Committee, requests that all rural residents who have applied for phones meet at 11:49 a.m. tomorrow at the Co lonial Dining Room, Park Avenue; Tarboro. At that time the group wijl out liae their program to prrfaant to Carolina Telephone and Telegraph officials in the afternoon. They will also elect a spokesman. The meeting has been arranged by Walter Fuller of the State REA Rural Telephone service. The chamber reports that 186 rural residents have requested phone service;. Attending the meeting, in ad dition to Dr. Woodard and Mr. Ful ler, will be Holden Ballou, Gerald Hill. Odell Merrill and Dan Walk er, acting chamber manager. Car Hits Parked Auto, Light Pole A car parked in front of the Riv iera at Swahsboro was smashed and a light pole snapped off at 2 p.m. Thursday when Jack R. Bell, Hu bert, N. C., lost control of hia car. Bell according to State Highway Patrolman W. E. Pickard, was go ing toward Swansboro in a down pour of rain. As he rounded the curve approaching the Riviera, his car skid, smashed into a 1951 Buick and pushed the Buick into a pole, cauiing it to snap off. Bell was driving a 1947 Buick. Damage to his car was estimated at 1900. Damage to the parked Buick. owned by Mrs. Doris Mur ray Green, Swansboro, was esti mated between $700 and $800. No one was hurt but Bell has been charged with driving without an operator's license. ? The Sea Level Community Hos pital and Dr. Herbert F. Webb, real dent physician, announce the addition of Dr. Harold M. Peacock to the stall effective June X. Dr. Peacock, a native of Benson, N. C., comes to this area highly recommended, comments Dr. Webb. Dr. Harold M. Peacock . . . accept! position He was born in 1922 in Benson. He received his AB degree from the University of North Carolina where he majored in chemistry and hit HD degree from Duke Uni versity School of Medicine in 1046. After an interneship at Duke, Dr. Peacock entered the armed forces serving with the U. S. Navy as flight surgeon. His tour of duty took him to Long Beach, Calif., Great Lakes, Illinois, and Boston, in addition to service in the At lantic and Pacific theaters. Since his discharge from the Navy, Dr. Peacock has served as surgical resident at Moore County Hospital, Pinehurst, giving him a total of 51 months surgical train ing. At Sea Level, Dr. Peacock will do surgery and general practice. The new physician will occupy one of the homes near the hospital. The addition of Dr. Peacock to the staff will provide morj complete medical care for the residents of eastern Carteret County, Dr. Webb added. ?~-J Town Observes Military Day Beaufort observed Armed Forces Day Saturday with a display of Na tional Guard equipment in front of the postoffice and a parade. In spite of intermittent cloudiness a large crowd watched the Beaufort band. Queen Street School Band, Boy, Girl, Sea Scouts, Brownies, and the fire trucks in the line of march. The parade started at 10:30 a.m. at Marsh and Front and marched west on Front Street. On display at the postoffice were National Guard venicles and a ma chine gun. The parade was planned by LL Norman E. Masters, com manding officer of the unit, Sfc. Lester L. Hall Jr., and Mayor C. T. Lewis. Tide Table Ttdci at Bewfart Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, May M 8:21 a.m. 2:33 a.m. 8:36 p.m. 2:18 p.m. Wednesday, May 18 8:56 a.m. 3:07 a.m. 9:13 p.m. 2:55 p.m. Thursday, May Z6 8:34 a.m. 3:45 a.m. 8:50 p.m. 3:32 p.m. Friday, May <1 10:13 a.m. 4:22 a.m. 10:31 p m. 4:14 p.m. Midnight Tonight is Deadline For Scholarship Applications Two Automobiles Collide In Morohoad City Slight damage to two autotno blles was caused at 7:40 p.m. Fri day night, May 7, at 1908 Evana St.. Morehead City. Patrolman Joe Smith of the Morehead City police lore* aaid an automobile driven by Frederick W. Merrill, route 1 Beaufort, struck the rear of a car driven by Mrs. Haxel H. Chadwiek. M4 Bridges St. Merrill told police that he did not see Mrs. Chadwick'a turn sig nal In time to stop. His car bit the tail light on the Chadwick car cauaing IS damage. Damage to the Merrill car, own ed by D. B. Merrill was estimated at $36- No charges wan filed. ? Midnight tonight is the deadline for application for O. W. Duncan Manorial Scholarships to the Fine Arts School in Beaufort this sum mer. Applications should be nulled to Scholarships, Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, Beaufort, N. C. Each year one adult and one child's scholarship will be award ed by the dumber - Any child or adalt la eligible, however resi dents of this county will receive preferential consideration. The scholarships cover tuition for six weeks in the field of either art, dance, muaic, theatre or writ ing? any course offered during the summer session Children eligible for scholarships must be between 5 and 18 years old. In applying, they should state field of intereat, age, and ?end two lattera of recommenda tion from individuals familiar with the child'* abilities and accomplish ments ill the chosen field of study. Adult applications should state field of interest, prior education, accomplishments in their field, and should be accompanied by two let ters of recommendation. Teachers who apply for the schol arship should send along a third letter from their principal com menting on their ability in their chosen field and their ability to make use of further study (or the betterment of their school and com munity. Dan L. Walker, chamber mana ger, said scholarship winners will be selected by a committee of per sons living outside the county, Gregory Ivy, director of Um sum mer aeasion, will be in charge The session begins June 14 and continues through July 23. Democrats Elect Officers Saturday Convention Passes Two ' Resolutions Honoring Senator, Commissioner Irvin W. Davis, Davis, was re elected chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee at the convention in the court house Saturday morning. Other officers elected were Mrs. Clayton Fulcher. Atlantic, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Sam Adler, Morehead City, second vice-chair man; and Pritchard A. Lewis, Beaufort, secretary-treasurer. The convention passed two res olutions and heard a spirited talk by Judge Luther Hamilton Sr. Res olutions commended the late Sen ator Clyde R. Hoey and Capt. John A. Nelson, Gloucester, former fish eries commissioner. Both were proposed by Judge Hamilton. Candidates in the com ing primary, Hugh Salter, Luther Hamilton Jr., D. G Bell, and coun ty commissioners, gave briefs talks. Judge Hamilton spoke on the work that has to be done in get ting candidates on the general election ballot. He said if all pre cinct chairmen pull together, this would be accomplished. Mr. Davis, convention chair man, announced that the State Democratic convention starts Thursday at noon in the Raleigh Municipal Building. Cars Collide Thursday Night Two cars collided at 10 o'clock Thursdaynight on highway 70 west of Ray and Earl's Service Station. Easton Powers Jr., Cherry Point, driving a 1952 Nash, was charged with driving drunk, hit and run and driving on the wrong aide of the road. The other car involved was a 1953 MG which was driven by Al len J. Grissom of Cher ry Point. State Highway Patrol man W. E. Pickard who investi gated uid that Grissom was head ed east on highway TO aid that Powers was headed in the opposite airwtlon Jhe patrolman said that Powers rounded a curve, was on the wrong side of the road when the cars collided, and continued quite a distance before stopping. Damage to each of the cari was estimated at $250. No one was hurt Army Recommends 35-Foot Channel Depth for Harbor Chamber of Commerce To Meet at 7 May 27 The Morehead City Chamber of< Commerce board of directors has set the chamber's annual member ship meeting for Thursday, May 27, at 7 p.m. in the Recreation Center, Morehead City. At that meeting three new members will be elected to the board of directors. They will serve three years and replace Warren Beck, Grover Munden, and George Eastman, whose terms expire this year. A nominating committee, com posed of Bernard Leary, chairman; H. S. Gibbs Jr., and A. L. Ham ilton, will draw up a slate of can didates. Nominations may also be made from the floor. The speaker will be Ted Davis, recently appointed chamber mana ger. Members of all civic organi zations are invited to the meeting, said Mr. Davis. The Rebekah Lodge will serve dinner. A special chamber meeting called by the president, was held Thursday in the chamber office. The board of directors, the advis ory council, and committee chair men attended Plans for the annual meeting were made. Driver Cited Following Wreck Elwood Lowry, Scranton, Pa., has been charged with (ailing to yield the right-of-way as the result of an accident at 1:30 Friday afternoon on highway 70 at Otway. Lowry, driving a 1949 Interna tional truck was parked in front of Gillikin's service station when he attempted to turn left and struck a car eoing west on highway 70, State Highway Patrolman W. B. Pick'ard reported. The car, a 1952 Ford, was driven by James Hamilton, Sea Level. The patrolman said the truck started out and headed for the Crow Hill Road without making a turn signal Damage to the car was estimated ?. $200 and to the truck $50. County Sustains Little Damage in Thursday Storm Morchead City and Beaufort suf fered little damage in Thursday night's storm which brought 3.65 inches of rain and winds averaging 35 miles per hour, according to Stamey Davis, weather observer. Mr. Davis said at times winds speeded up to 45 and 50 miles per hour, but generally stayed around the 36 mark. The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. reported two instan ces of cable trouble caused by the wires becoming wet. No poles or wires were down. Trouble areas were on Evans Street between 18th and 28th Streets, and on the More head City-New Bern highway. George Stovall, manager of the Carolina Power and Light Co. re ported that a tree fell into the power line at 604 Fisher St., More head City, but did not break the line. Power was out on Atlantic Beach for a short time beginning at 1 a.m. Mayor A1 Cooper of Atlantic Beach reported no damage to cot tage* except ffor shingles being blown off. Small limbs and leaves were blown down In Beaufort In Morehead City the waterfront went unscathed, but two boats were reported sunk at other points. Vernon Guthrie's speedboat sank at its dock near Jones Barbecue Stat* Changes Stop Signs At 28th Street Corner Morehead City police called mo torist*' attention yesterday to the stop sign change at the intersec tion of Arendell and 28th streets. North-south traffic *tofl( now in stead of east-west traffic a* previ ously. The change has been made because the west end of Arendell street will be opened soon and Arendell will become the main through highway. Altboogh the south side of the new part of Arendell street was completed last week, traffic on H was stopped until both sides can be opened. Du|tr Area The vicinity between Brown* la let and Bogue Inlet will be haiar dous to navigation from f:M a.m. to 11 p.m. today and tomorrow and from ?:*> a.m. to S p.m. Friday be caua* at firing exercises. at the foot of the bridge. A runa bout sank at the Morehead City Yacht Basin. Both boats have since been raised. The rain started falling about 2 p m Thursday Mr. Davis said, and fell continuously until 3 a.m. Fri day. Fresh winds started from the east and shifted to the northeast, bringing the storm. Wrightsville Beach bore the brunt of the high winds and high tides late Thursday and early Fri day with severe damage reported. One vessel off Cape flattens foundered and had to be aban doned. and another's captain died of heart attack after bringing his ship safely through the rough weather near .South port. Port Calendar Esso Scranton ? due today at Esso terminal with gasoline. It is scheduled to return to iti port of departure, Baytown, Tex., to morrow. Eaao Springfield ? due Sat urday from Baytown with fuel oil. Will sail Sunday. May 23, for Baton Rouge, La. C'owanesque ? Navy tanker sailed Sunday at 1 p.m. after un loading jet fuel at Aviation Fuel Terminals, Inc. The Cowaneaque arrived at Morehead City Satur day. Supreme Court Rules Against Segregation The United State* Supreme Court ruled yesterday that seg reflation of Nefroti and whitea in Southern schools la unconsti tutional. The long-awaited decision was handed down about noon yes terday. Chief Justice Earl War ren announced that the highest Judges were unanimous in their decision. He said the practice of segregation has been denying equal opportunity for all< Principals Have Application Blanks for School Admission blanks for children wishing to attend the Woman's College Fine Arts School in Beau fort this summer are available in Carteret County school principals' offices. Art, dancc and music classes are open to children from 5 to 18 years of age. The school starts June 14 and continues through July 23. Classes will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through Friday at the Beaufort School. Tuition, for the six-week course, is $30. Theatre classes are also available, but for high school stu dents only. Purpose of these classes, college officials say, is "to provide oppor tunity for the development of the child as a whole personality, through imagination, xpreaaive power, and recognition of aesthetic values" Individual and group activities are planned. A variety of mater ial will be available for art class use. The music program will center around choral work. Individual needs will be empha sized in dance classes as well as in other fields. Applications are to be sent to Gregory D. Ivy, Director, Fine Arts Summer Session, Women's College of Univecsity of North Carolina, Greensboro. After June 10 blanks are to be sent to Postoffice Box 268, Beaufort. Truck Hits Car Monday Morning A truck ran into the rear of an automobile on highway 70 at Camp Glenn School at 8:30 a.m. Monday. The truck was driven by Emmitt C. Willis, route 1 Beaufort, and the car by Mr*. F. C. Salisbury, Evans street, Morehead City. Mrs. Salisbury told investigating officers that she was going west when a school bus approaching her signaled "stop" fn preparation to turning into the school. As she was getting ready to stop, the truck hit her from the rear causing about $40 damage. Willia, driving a 1952 International truck, said he was unable to stop in time. He swerved to the shoulder of thf road but could not avoid hitting the Salisbury automobile. Sgt. C. E. Bunch and Patrolman Bill Condie investigated. News from the Patrol J. W. Sykes. state highway pa trolman, returned to duty yetter day after a two-week vacation. It is also reported that Sgt. C. L. Teague of the State Highway Pa trol is recovering from an attack of mumps. y Division Army Engineers this week announced their recommendations for harbor improvements at Morehead City. The recommendations, signed by Brig. Gen. Charles G. Holle, Atlanta, call for a bar channel 35 feet deep and an inside channel and enlarged basin of 34 feet. This "would substantially meet the needs of present and prospective navigation and would be economically justified," the in vestigating officers report. The present project depth of the channel is 30 feet. Recent main tenance work has deepened it to 28. The new recommendations stip ulate that the channel over the bar shall remain at 400 feet in width, a 35-foot depth at mean low water, a 34-foot channel 300 feet wide to the basin and a larger turning basin to be obtained by enlarging the existing Y-shaped basin. This is to be done by extending the west leg and widening the stem and east leg. The estimated federal cost of dredging is $1,127,000, plus $10,000 annually for maintenance in addi tion, to that now authorized. The Army would have to be provided, however, free of charge, all land, easements, rights-of-way and spoil disposal areas. Persons wishing to express their views on the Army Engineers recommendations may do so by sending comments or statements to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, Washington, D. C., by June 8. Letters should be sent to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors. Room 305, 110 D St., N. E., Washington, D. C. A public hearing concerning har bor improvements was held at Morehead City Nov. 17, 1950. It was conducted by Col. R. C. Brown. At that time local interests recom mended a channel depth of 35 feet and an enlarged turning basin. Owens Frederick Heads Lions Club Owens Frederick was elected Thursday to bead the Morehead City Lions (or 1954-195* The Lions met in the Recreation Cen ter, Morehead City. Other officers elected were Cecil Sewell, fir?t vice-president; A. N. (Naughty) Willis, second vice-pres ident; Elmer Watson, third vice president; Gordon Laughton, sec retary; and Ralph Albares, treas urer. Three members were selected for the board of directors. They are Ed Walston, Oscar AUred, and Vic tor* Wickiier. Lewis Hinson was retained as a board member. Others elected to office were John James Jr., tail twister; and J. G. Bennett, Lion tamer. The newly-electcd officers will take office July 1 and will be installed at the last meeting in June. Chairman of the sight conser vation committee, Mr. WickJzer, was instructed to pay for nine pairs of glaaaes, which were supplied persons who attended a clinic re cently at the Carteret County Health Department. Total to be paid ii $77.65. Glasses were purchased for two persons from Morehead City, two from Beaufort, and one each from Portsmouth. Oeracoke, Atlantic, Stacy, and Sea Level. Mr. Hinson had as his guest, C. A. York of Atlanta, Ga. Officers Report Ocean Ridge Cottage Entered A cottage at Ocean Ridge, owned by F. F. Pollard, Bethel, was entered some time within the past two weeks. Sheriff Hugh Salter and George Bmith, chief of police at Atlantic Beach, reported yester day. Entry to the cottage was gain ed through the front windows. Of ficers said they will be unable to determine whether anything was taken until the ownsr comes here to make a check. Clothing and bed linens were found scattered around. Cecil Guthrie Gets Two Years I On Third Peeping Charge, Appeals Cecil Guthrie, Morehead City, appealed a two-year aentence on the roada given him yesterday by Judge George McNeill in Morehead City Recorder'a Court. Guthrie, charged Saturday with peeping and raaiating arreat, was put under ? *2,900 bond to appear in Superior Court. He was (till In (ail yesterday afternoon. This li the third judgment for peeping within two months, that Guthrie baa appealed. He waa charged with the same offenae In March and April. He appealed and his bond was set at *790 and 91. 100 respectively. Guthrie wai found looking In the window ?t 1808 Bridges St., according to Patrolman Joe Smith o f the Morehead City police. Patrolman Smith told the court while patrolling Bridgea Street around 11 p.m. Saturday he saw a man standing In the alley con necting 18th and 10th itreeta. He laid ' h? drove around 18th street to the rear of the (Nad Tidings Tabernacle and walked up to the ?nan. Patrolman Smith testified he rec ognised Guthrie and attempted to put him In the patrol car. Guthrie, Smith said, struggled and tried to break looae at this point Guthrie Mid that he had hidden a bottle of whiskey at the rear of the church and after getting a drink was walking down the alley preparing to go home. He said Patrolman Smith drove up and grabbed him and' tried to put him in the car. He Mid he didn't know what waa going on and that's why bo struggled. Judge McNeill sentenced Guth rle to two years on the roads. Guthrie appealed and Solicitor Her bert Phillips aaked for *13.000 bond lnaamuch as It was Guthrie's third Toastmasters Welcome Three New Members The Carteret County Toastmast ers Club welcomed three new mem bers at a meeting Thursday in Beaufort. They were Ray G. Lewis, Gene Smith, and John Duncan. Five members of the Paradise Point Toastmasters Club of Camp Lejeune were guests of the club and presented a Toastmasters rou tine program. They also gave or ganizational suggestions to the lo cal club. The guests were Lt. Col. Holmes, Lt. Petty, Cmdr. Lewis, and Lieut. Thomas. Five local members also took part in the program. They were Dan Walker, Gordon Har desty, Ronald Earl Mason, Clifford Lewis and J. P. Harris. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday. May 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Beaufort Town Hall. At that time the club will discuss plans for organizing a breakfast meeting, to be held twice a month instead of an evening meeting. Men 21 years of age and over are invited to the meeting. The club's purpose is to develop leader ship'in men who are constantly be fore the public, club officers point out. J. P. Harris, club secretary, yes terday announced that Ted Davis, Morehead City Chamber of Com merce manager, will affiliate with the club. He was vice-presideiit of the Kinston Toastmasters Club. Sea Level Firm To Sell Homes United States Steel's housing subsidiary, United States Steel Homes, Inc., of New Albany, Ind., has awarded a dealership fran chise to Sea Level Development Co. Frank C. Noyes is general mana ger of the prefabricated home dealership which has headquarter* at Sea Level. The Sea Level Development Co., organized by Mr. Noyes and J. A. DuBois, formerly of Morehead City, will aell the home* through the county. Available through the new Unfr ted States Steel Homes' dealer will be the three basic models, with numerous diversified elevation* known as the Champion. Coronado, and Catalina models. The homes generally fall within the $7,500 to $12,500 price range, excluding real estates, although some cost variations occur in various locali ties due to differences in labor and other charges. Al Resch Heads Editorial Writers chapol Hill ? Al Reach, Siler City, it the new chairman of the North Carolina Editorial Writers Conference. He was elected at the closing meeting Sunday morning of a three-day session at the Carolina Inn, succeeding Heed Sarratt, Win ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, who continues as a member of tha executive committee. C. A. McKnlght, Charlotte News, was elected vice-chairman. Wal ter Spearman, Chapel Hill, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Participating in the conference was THE NEWS-TIMES, represent ed by Miss Ruth Peeling, editor. Temperature Drops Following Storm Following Thursday's storm tha weather turned cooler. The tem perature dropped from 73 Thurs day to 85 Friday, said Stamey Da vis, weather observer. Northeast winds, ranging around 35 miles per hour, brought 3.55 inches of rain. Saturday the mer cury crept back up to 70 and fall one point to SB, Sunday. Temperature readings follow: In. Mia. Thursday ~~1t #1 Friday ...- ?? ? latarda/ 70 57 Sunday * ? 8T The Morahead City Fire Depart ment was called to the Jefferson Hotel Friday morning when greaaa on a kitchen grill caught fire. Be fore firemen arrived the blase was put out Na damage resulted.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 18, 1954, edition 1
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