Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 22, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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Have You Sold Your Limit on WHITE CANES? Do If Today! Weather Date Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 High Low. Prec. 66 48 69 48 64 48 .17 55 31 56 29 68 26 68 38 12, NO. >2 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1956, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLInI 8 PAGES TODAY 5c PER COPY REFLECTIONS By Gordon Grnnwood yOU »0 **« f P|n‘< ^° rjr0n in bloom in Ml No M**'< drive around to the ,em of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lorrto Laurel avenue. They is bursting out ijve 01 II over. R_ V L\ Vi' ( husbands around ■ awing because THEY trimmed their ■ i iiigo game? According n the score was 5140 They didn’t show the „ but claim they can. —R— L, friend Clyde Hudson clip a recent article that ap ed in the News and mailed t0 ,„e with this note: "Even this did appear in the Black ountain News I don't believe [,< | rechecked to make sure hat we followed copy—and we lid That was what the copy ,id but like Mr. Hudson the (atement is hard to believe, hose interested may clear with |r. Hudson as to the content of lid article. —R— When the program chairman of , Methodist Men called T. W. isbitt and asked that he be re jnsible for the devotional at the ivember meeting, Mr. Nesbitt >k his best quill in hand and Cte a 20th Century Psalm which a brand new approach to the »blems facing us today. Those io hoard iit liked it. We hope ti will. S. A 29th CEMTURY PSALM the atom is the Lord’s and the brer thereof; the nucleus and all 1 energy therein; for He hath feioned it with His own hands ■drive our chariots to the re Best parts of the earth. Its pa nee is the sun; and the sound ^ its splitting is like unto a Jdred earthquakes. The Lord b revealed its secrets unto our mists so that we may be warm by the heat that it giveth forth, our paths made light by the ianee thereof. The atom shall ;s us in a thousand ways if we I use it wisely, but it shall eh curse and destroy us if we get that it is wrought by the id of God, and intended to serve r peoples throughout the earth. Ve have wasted the resources of i Ixml. His coal and His oil re ■ves did we squander wantonly on many fields of battle, as we 1s t squander His steel and His mor. Surely, the God of Israel hath lalth with us more kindly than t have a right to expect. He hath bcealed the might of the atom Im a thousand generations so that f could raise up from the land people endowed with wisdom to root its might into useful pur p God hath made the atom and ksed it. Why dids’t He allow i to use it at Hiroshima and agasaki? Surely He expects of I better use of His resources —R— Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ware if Blue Ridge by this time should lave arrived in Europe for their irst stop on a tour of the con inent to visit their son who is »ith *he U. S. Armed Forces in Italy. Mr. Ware said on a post card iated Oct. 28; "Cruising the 'nighty Atlantic on the largest scean liner in the world." (Ed. ,'ote. It had to be big so it ^vldn't sink with Mr. Ware.) Ole eminent citizen from Blue Ridge continues: "1500 aboard and have room for 500 more. Left New York Wednesday and mb land at Southampton on Oct. , • This makes the life of Riley like drudgery." —R_ Money may be the husk of n\ things, but not the kernel, brings you food, but not ap 1'' medicine, but not health; ■ Quamtances, but not friends; i. an,s'. but not faithfulness; jjjjp " J°y but not peace or hap ._s' —Ibsen V‘ih The Sick (if.lV ' b. Mayberry is a pa “stim- V’flaglt?r hosPital- St. Aug 0,.,, la-> where she is receiving rec( , nt for an injured hip she wUed m a fall. ont Henry Spivey of Grove aiont i . - — -- — - - 11 patient at Memorial V, 4 Patiei (hospital. out V,. ' StePP >s able to be Memori',? a,f'er. being a P»tient al . • a jitutu u i ( la Mission hospital for »t Moo!!, y fV[S’ S.r-’ is 3 Patien ■ A hospital, Swannanoa *. Cordell returned to hi ast Patient a W last TrIUa“ relUrnea r itiei t i hursday after being u' -St. Joseph’s hospital. Swann r.'Up(ping will entitle Clauc wann ,* entitle Clauc mission on<‘ Koest to free at *ni;ssi(jn t Kuiai to iree a< a! th,.' ]•'. ‘ri dihowani Junctior -—_1 lx ‘heater. biidst It 'la,'s •seern to be in the Host of ')f their the’ year. spring divorcing Sanders To Head Brevard College Fund Drive Here Herbeit Sanders has boon ap pointed chairman for Black Moun tain and Swannanoa for the $500, OOO fund-raising campaign for Brevard college, it was announced by Jonathan Woody, Waynesville, genera! chairman of the drive. Mr. Sanders said that a sub stantial response is expected in Black Mountain and Swannanoa from individuals and corporations. Mr. Sanders pointed out that “firms, including the large nation al corporations, are becoming more and more interested in aiding small, independent colleges such as Brevard. As a co-educational, junior college, Brevard turns out well-qualified young men and wo men prepared to take responsible positions in local industry and commerce. Forty-two percent of Brevard students are non-Metho dists. Six major denominations are well represented with Baptist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian and Catholic students leading in that order.” The fund is to be used to build a campus center building at a cost of $300,000 and a music and fine arts classroom building for $200, 000. The campaign organization of volunteer workers extends over the 11 districts of the WNC Meth odist conference which owns and controls the college through an elected board of trustees, it was ] said. Clarence E. Morgan of Asheville | is chairman of the Asheville dis trict which includes Buncombe, Transylvania, Henderson and Mad- j ison counties and portions of Yan- j cey and Polk counties. The Rev. Dr. Embree H. Blackard of Ashe ville is associate general chair- , man of the campaign. Mr. Morgan stated that there are 36 fulltime students from j Buncombe county—the largest number from any single county. • "There are 179 students from the Asheville district including both , —Turn To Page 5 , Montreat College Accredited By N. C. Commission Montreat college has been ac credited by the North Carolina State Commission on Higher Ed ucation, Dr. J. Rupert McGregor, president, has announced. Montreat Normal school was re organized at Montreat Junior col- . lege in 1933 and it was during these years that followed that the 1 emphasis on growth of the college had its real beginning. In 1945 Montreat college was recognized as a four-year college. The Junior year was added in 1945 and the senior year in 1946. Dr. McGregor was named presi dent of Montreat in 1947 and since that time the college has shown a great increase in enrollment and in funds. In making the announce ment that the college had been placed on the accredited list, Dr. McGregor said that a gift for $25, 000 had been made to Montreat. The donor’s name was not re vealed. Flacing of Montreat on the ac credited list means that those 1 members of the graduating class in public school teaching will re ceive a grade A certificate and will not be required to attend sum mer school as graduates have been required to do in former years. Fred Davidson Retires From Sivannanoa P. O. Upon completion of his duties with the U. S. Post Office, S. Fred Davidson of Swannanoa was hon ored with a dinner party on Sat urday, Nov. 3, f?iven by Mrs. James Parks, wife of the postmaster. Descendant of the first white settlers to push west of the Blue Ridge into the Swannanoa Valley, Mr. Davidson began his work with the post office department in July, 1925, when he assumed the duties as postmaster. He left the post in December, 1933. The sec ond period with the department started in 1942 and ended with his present retirement. Post office employees presented him with a rod and reel. He has been active in teaching a Sunday school class in the Pres byterian church for a number o years, as well as other activities in the community. He was one of the founders and has been a leadei in the Swannanoa Men’s club. Mr. Davidson will continue to operate the Swannanoa Insurance Agency. Guests for the dinner party hon oring Mr. Davidson included Mr.. Fred Davidson, Mrs Ge°T,f? Young, Charlie Nichols, Flit Vaught, Hubert Patton, and James Yellow candles, autumn leaves, and chrysanthemums added a de corative touch to the evenings es tivities. Missions S tud y Books Presented To B. M. Library To assist the mission stud} groups of the churches of th( Slack Mountain area, the Unitec I'hurch Women’s council has pur >hased 12 new missions books. They can be borrowed by group; >r individuals from the Blacl Hountain public library, as othei >ooks are. There are a number of children’s >ooks, too, true stories of child en in other lands. There arc [uide books accompanying the nissions books to aid program eaders or teachers of mission chools. Many maps, charts, and pictures re available also. This is but one phase of the ducational program sponsored by Tnited Church Women. Three books of games, for part es and festival use, are on the hildren’s shelf for free use also, ["here are also a number of re igious plays. The public is in 'ited to make use of these aids. New Beta Club Members Are Inducted At Owen The following juniors of Owen ligh school were inducted Wednesday, Nov. 21, as members >f the Owen Chapter of the Na ional Beta club in an impressive urogram before the student body: Dorothy Tolley, Lea Tiller, Nonie Jreene, Doris Snypes, Kaye Rob nson, Wanda Bartlett, Bernice tlcElrath, Peggy Cooley, Jo Ann 3yas, Barbara Corbin, Dorothy ^awerence, Melba Riddle, Susan Jallard, Dennis Glass, Nana Owen jy, Lynda McGraw. Brenda Perk ns, Alice Stevens, Joan Walker, 2velyn Johnson, Annette Hall Wary Noah, Joyce Riddle, and Miranda Young. The Beta club is a leadership service organization for high school student with membership aased on good mentality and char icter, creditable achievement, and ■ommendable attitude. Thieves Smash Window, Steal Ladies' Watches The thugs who smashed a window at the Huggins Jewelry store in Swannanoa one night last week must have known exactly what they wanted. Although there were many other items within easy reach, the thieves took only two ladies Bulova watches. could nave ueen mat mc,y in a hurry, thinking that the sound of the rock crashing througli the window would arouse the neighbor hood, but whatever the reason they must have snatched the twe watches and left in a hurry. They even left one of the watch boxes But that wasn’t all they left Investigators found plenty ol fingerprints and are still attempt ing to find those guilty of the crime. The fingerprints, of course, will be placed on record to form a permannt part of the police files. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. KYLES The Faithful Workers Sunday school class of the First Baptist .(lurch met at the home of then eaeher, Mrs. Carolyn Kyles Wed nesday, Nov. If at 0 p.m. for a auffet supper. Those who attend ed were Mrs. Atrice Hughey Mrs. Betty Pellum, Mrs. Jean Reed Mrs. Grace Bennington, Mrs. Mary Hemphill, Mrs. Polly Cockrell, and Mrs. Dorsie Ford. Only one mem ber, Mrs. Bernice Gilliam, "as unable to attend. C. ol Commerce Will Re-Publish "Best" Booklet The Chamber of Commerce di rectors and members voted to re publish the year-around booklet and to include advertising to help defray the cost. This action was taken at the regular meeting of the group at the Monte Vista at noon Tuesday. A. F. Tyson, vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Dr. S. S. Cooley, vho is recuperating from a recent operation. H. McGuire Wood, publicity chairman, outlined the plans which the committee had discussed for a new order of the booklet which was last published in 1963. Out of-state residents have called it the best book of its kind received. The ads will be of the business card type and will all be concen trated in the last three or four wa vi ic uuvnivv, i iilui uiutiuri for the publication should be given to Mr. Wood at once. W. S. Holcombe, chairman of the Christmas decorations committee, reported that the signs were ready to be put up and that the Jaycees would do the work. The signs will be hung at the east and west entrances to the town by Dec. 1. A $20.00 deficit was erased by pledges from the Northwestern bank and Valley Insurance Agency. Each business man of the town has been requested to decorate his own place to the highest degree possible. A resolution praising the good work of Dr. S. S. Cooley, presi dent, and expressing hope that he will soon return was read by Char lie Spencer and signed by the 21 members and directors attending. IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frady and Bryan, Mrs. James Hall, Car ol Jean and Jimmie Lee spent sev eral days last week in George town, Pawleys Island, and Myrtle Beach, S. C. —Photo by DuPuy The organizational meeting o: the Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Kiwanis club was held Friday evening, Nov. 9, at the Monte Vista hotel. The new club is being sponsored by the Asheville Kiwanis club. Ray mond A. Wanner, president of the Asheville club, presided. Officers and directors of the new club are: Edward N. Howell, president; Chester T. Sobol, vice president; Robert C. Bowness, secretary and treasurer; John F. Brown, Harold J. Boger, Wm. W. Earley, Harry B. Hyder, John C. Bennett, Jr., Chas. S. Porter, and Janies H. Parks, directors. The new club had 28 charter members and will meet each Thursday at 12:30 P.M. at the Monte Vista hotel. There were 15 members of the Asheville club present for the organizational meeting. A charter and ladies’ night banquet will be held about the middle of January. Warren A. Kimsey, a field repre sentative of Kiwanis International conducted the organizational meet ing. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mrs. Arnold Plum mer, Seth J. Perkinson, and Gene Hall of Asheville. The new club was organized by the New Club Building committee of the Ashe ville Kiwanis club with J. O. Angel as its chairman. BEGLEY'S LAKESIDE BEAUTY SHOPPE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS Opening of the Begley’s Lake side Beauty Shoppe, just off Sun set drive, six blocks from the cen ter of town, has been announced by Mrs. Ruby Begley, owner and operator. The shoppe was form erly located on Cherry street. The shoppe is located in a build ing constructed for that purpose at the west end of Begley’s Fish ing lake which was opened late this summer. An advertisement giving a more detailed account of the opening appears elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. Begley has been in this type of business for many years and has studied at several schools. —Photo by Gragg Mr and Mrs Chester Leroy Taylor cut the wedding cake following their marriage Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11, at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MeCall of Rlark Mountain The double ring ceremony was performed ? , Rev D C Ilardin. pastor of the bride. Mr. Taylor i»yattached to the u. S. Air Force at Hickam Field, Hawaii. Mrs Taylor will live with her parents for the present Members of Jr. Woman's Club Learn Crafts The Black Mountain Junior Woman's club met Nov. 13 at the Monte Vista hotel. Mrs. W. E. Simons opened the meeting with a prayer for teachers in observ ance of Teachers day, Nov. 15. Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Jr., president, presided at the business meeting. She introduced Mrs. Woodfin Rhodes as a new club member. Mrs. Gregory Fox, corresponding secretary, read notes of thanks from Mrs. James Harper, state vice-president, Miss Marjorie Yok ley, state third vice-president, and Miss Pauline Powell, district pres ident, thanking the club for acting as hostesses for the district meet ing. Mrs. Fox also read letters from John Umstead, State Repre sentative George Craig, and Gareth Thome, thanking the club for then interest in the erection of a nev Occupational Building at Caswel Training school. Club members voted to purchase food for a Thankseivine basket to be delivered to some needy fam ily for Thanksgiving. Members also voted to partici pate in the Christmas program at the Western North Carolina San by contributing gifts. The club planned to continue their work for Caswell Training School by purchasing a portable bowling alley for the recreational department of the school. A check for this project will be sent to Caswell soon. Mrs. M. L. Williams, Finer.Car olina chairman, gave a report of progress on the club's project to erect a Nativity scene in Black Mountain during the Christmas season. Mrs. Gray Stephens announced that the club had participated in the “Get Out the Vote” campaign by calling their assigned numbers in the phone book. Mrs. C. T. Sobol, welfare chair man, requested good used or new baby clothing and Carnation milk for the Children’s Home society, a project of all North Carolina Juniors. Mrs. Bennett appoined Mrs. Ned Straehla as club photographer. Mrs. W. W. Phillips introduced Miss Ruth Vieke and Miss Mary \nn .Johnston of the occupational therapy department of the V. A. hospital, who with Mrs. Harold Pat ton, club member, and Mrs. Phil lips taught each member a craft. Mrs. Vieke taught one group how :o make a hand puppet from felt, —Turn to Page B Substitute Clerk Exam To Be Held For Swannanoa The fifth U. S. Civil Service iegional office, Atlanta, Ga., an lounces an open competitive ex imination for career or temporary ippointment to the position of substitute clerk in the Swannanoa, \T. C., post office. Applications will be accepted Tom persons who reside within he delivery of the post office ramed or who are bona fide pa trons of such office. Persons em ployed in the post office will be considered bona fide patrons of the office. Applications must be received or post marked on or be fore Dec. 5, 1956. The beginning basic rate of pay s $1.82 per hour. Applicants nust have reached their eigh teenth birthday on the closing late for acceptance of applica tions. This age limit does not ippl.v to persons entitled to Vet Tans’ preference. Necessary forms and further in 'ormation may be obtained from he Postmaster at the post office, >r from the Fifth U. S. Civil Ser nce Regional office, Peachtree iaker building, 275 Peachtree ;treet, N. E., Atlanta 3, Ga. CLYDE WATKINS NAMES COMMITTEE MEMBERS FOR MASONIC BANQUET Clyde Watkins, general chairman for the annual Masonic banquet, has announced the banquet com mittee. Members are Carl Crisp, Henry Pittman, Leslie Gwaltr 'y, Bennie Marett, Bob Congor, ;,nd Gordon Greenwood. The banquet will be held at the Monte Vista on Friday evening, Dec. 14, with an outstanding Masonic leader as speaker. Church Women To ; Tie Hostesses For Zone Meeting The women of State Street Meth- * odist church will be hostesses to ' visiting members from churches in j this zone Wednesday, Nov. 28, in the fellowship building. Mrs. W. B. Pollard, zone leader, 1 will be in charge of the program 0 which will feature “World Under- e standing” as the theme. Mrs. ^ Mary Aleshire, president of the lo- ' cal United Church Women, will be * the principal speaker. Prominent . church women from this zone will 1 take part on the program. Those attending the session which begins at 10 A.M. are to ® bring a covered dish. Luncheon ’ will end the morning session. 1 Following lunch there will be panel discussions on “Human Rights”, “Education”, "Juvenile Delinquency”, and “Health Edu cation.” Girls from Allen school will give , several choral selections, and sev- ! eral foreign students from nearby schools will tell of problems which f hinder understanding of their own country by us. I A rumor clinic showing how | rumors spread and grow into false reports will be conducted. I Look Who’s Here! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith are | parents of a son born Nov. 14, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Runion an- ^ nounce the birth of a son Daniel '] Alan, Nov. 14, in St. Joseph’s hos- 1 pital. Mrs. Runion is the former , Miss Madge Wilhide. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Miller of Columbus, Ohio, a daugh- , ter, Kathy Lynn, Nov. 3. Mrs. c Miller is the daughter of Mr. and a Mrs. J. W. Herron of Asheville, former resident of Black Moun- p tain. s Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Joyner of t Grovemont have a daughter born v Nov. 15 in St. Joseph’s hospital. f Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Peterson of Swannanoa a son, s Nov. 12, in St. Joseph's hospital, t ——- a Owen High F.H,A. i Officers Attend Annual Banquet The officers of the Owen High t Chapter of the Future Homemakers a of America attended a banquet at j the Biltmore Plaza last Thursday c evening. 1 Those from Owen were Mrs. “ Thomas W. Nesbitt and Mrs. Jac- (l queline A. Taylor, advisors; and the following students: Nancy Al- ^ ten, Nancy DuPuy, Ruth Clayton, * Inez Mills, Barbara Babb, Mary J Bannerman, Shirley Bell, Virginia ' Pickens, and Annette Hall. f Those having a part in the pro- u gram from Owen were Annette j). Hall, Nancy DuPuy, Nancy Allen, () and Virginia Pickens. p Special guests included T. C. vi Roberson, superintendent, and R. s< A. Tomberlin, assistant superin- T tendent, and O. L. Norment, assist- r< ant superintendent of Asheville tl City schools; and W. P. Griffin, principal of Lee H. Edwarls High n school. n -\ < oq CD <T> T5 BEDDINGFIELD LEADER IN WHITE CANE SALES WITH A TOTAL OF 34 Woodrow Beddingfield has sold a total of $34.00 in memberships in the annual White Cane cam paign conducted by the Black Mountain Lions club and is now leading the pack, John J. O’Con nor, co-chairman, revealed today. The average per member report ing is slightly more than $10.00. All Lions are urged to step up the pace so that a report may be submitted at the December meet ing. d 1, y B R M E g‘ to COMING NEXT WEEK! Watch the News next week lor the story and pictures of the foot ball banquet given last week by the Lions club and the Swannanoa Men’s club for the Owen High school football team. This clipping will entitle R. C. Capps and one guest to free ad mission to see “The Last Wagon’’ at the Pix Theater. al tii Pi n< et —When success goes to a man’s head, it usually fills some of the proviously-empty spots there. P< hi hi Sword Carried fc; King's Min. In 1780 Exhibited The antique show of the Worn an’s club on Nov. 14 was most successful, for there were many beautiful and interesting exhibits )nc of the oldest articles was a iword carried at King’s Mountain n 1780. There were quite a num ier of quilts, both woven and atchwork, including one made up f squares given by friends of the riginal owner, each signed with amc and date Then there were Id books, fans, china and glass, lat and hollow silver. One item /as a young child’s dress with very ull shirt and Eaton jacket much ike present day styles. At the business meeting lour ew members were elected and no former member was reinstat d. A donation of $30.00 to CARE ras voted and an endorsement, ot le movement of the General Fed ration to show honor each year > teachers in recognition of their ne and important work. Members were asked to bring i the December meeting any Lamps that would be of interest a patients in the Veterans hos vital. The hostesses for the at ernoon were Miss Alice Hardie at vhose home the meeting was held, Vlesdames Gammon, Coppedg* VIcGregor, Stubbs, Spence, Will ams, Quillon, Uzzell, and Misses Irace Hardie and Hoyt Mrs. Me ifurray, Mrs. .Allison, and Mrs. littinger were in charge of the xhibition. tonlreaf Young >eople Meef For [hanksgiving The Montreat Presbyterian 'outh Fellowship met for a 'hanksgiving dinner meeting in he recreation room of Assembly inn on Sunday evening, Nov. It, The girls had previously planned heir traditional Thanksgiving tienu and the various committees ompleted their duties by the time 11 had arrived. Baked hen with ressing, and giblet gravy, baked otatoes, tossed salad, eranberry luce, bread and butter and hot ;a, with cake as dessert. Places 'ere set for ten at the big old ishioned Thanksgiving table, As each dish was served the tory of its part, on the table oi iie early Pilgrim fathers was told nd how that food became a part f our American heritage. The ,ev. Mi-. Bennett offered Grace nd later around the table a play t was read by the members. Tin iaylet was taken from the South ■n Presbyterian Journal and is ititled “An American Thanks :ving.” A poem “Thanksgiving1’ as read by Ann Solomon. It was generally agreed that lis event is to be repeated yearly s the Tie That Binds Montreal oung people to their pastor and hurch—plans will he made as ear v as possible next year so that II may return near Thanksgiving ay for dinner together,. The only business of the evening ras the adoption of the “Warm tungary” program by this group hey will request, advertise, col set, sort and pack for shipping, ean, warm, used, clothing for imediate shipment to Hungary ider the present plan being used , ru,......i, vr,,,. eaters having such—may tele lone the pastor or the youth ah sor, Mrs. Solomon, and a repiv ntative will pick up your gifts, jams were organized and you arc iquested to reach any one of lem, to call at your home. Those in attendance for the din ar were: The Rev Stanley Ben ett, Miss Helen McAllister, and ictor McAllister, former rest ants of Mon treat during the fur >ugh of their parents several aars ago, and now students at en Lip pen School in Asheville: amey Solomon, Ann Solomon, rs. C. W. Solomon, sponsor, nese Soos, Jimmy Watkins, Mar .ret Warkins, and Mary Sto<■(< n. The meeting next Sunday even g will be at 4 p.m. in the home Marvin Moore. hese Three Have een Great Change n The Community By Mrs. A. C. Campfield Three of the most gracious la es I have ever known celebrated rthdays this month. To me the older generation has ways had a certain character™ : which one hesitates to define, ■rhaps their charm and frank iss comes from a life of many periences, adding, much to theiv rsonality. At any rate those who ,vo had a long life, most often, ive far more wisdom and under —Turn to Page 8
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1956, edition 1
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