Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / May 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XVII NO. 48 CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM SHORT IN ATTENDANCE Small Audience Receives Val uable Information and Instruction The meager attendance on Mon day night at the civil defense :raining program put on in Man teo by Mrs. Sarah Boyd Weaver, lirector of Women’s Work for the North Carolina Council of Civil Defense, showed a decided local jpathy toward any kind of train ing for civil defense. The handful if people who did attend received 1 comprehensive picture of what zould happen in the event of an atom bomb attack, and measures which can be taken for protection. Mrs. Weaver stressed the fact that while we are not in immed iate danger, we are living in the age of the atom bomb, that most previous methods of civilian de fense are obsolete; and that in the event of attack from an enemy at any time in the future, prepara tion should have been made well in advance and everyone, young and old, trained in methods of self-protection. After an attack it will be too late. Mrs. Weaver also made clear to her audience why the women in rural areas should be especially prepared to take care of atom bomb victims in case of attack. The rural areas would be less like ly to suffer from actual attack, and would have to be called on to minister to refugees from larger population centers. Two pictures, ‘Survival Under Atomic Attack” and "Duck and Cover” were shown. The twenty-odd people present See DEFENSE, Page Eight REBEKAHS FROM MANTEO PRAISE E. CITY VISIT Manteo Rebekahs attending the Srand Lodge of Rebekahs and Odd lellows of North Carolina Assem fly in Elizabeth City on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week were high in their praise of rhe affair. The Manteo Rebekah Lodge had charge Monday morn ng of seating the officers, includ ng state officers, district deputy presidents and past presidents. Mrs. Anita Jessen, secretary of the Mantec Lodge, was conductor and ntrOduced the officers as they were seated by Mesdames Mildred Solton, Hilda Beavers, Lois Mid jett, Lessie Davis, Anne Basnight, Mamie Crees, Ella Cox, and Sue 3allowe. Mrs. A. W. Drinkwater flayed soft music at the' piano luring the seating ceremony. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy of Manteo is he district deputy president of the 'irst district. Mrs. Margaret White >f the Manteo Rebekahs and John 3. O’Neal of the Oddfellows also ittendec the sessions. Chief speaker for the three-day neeting was Joe Looney of Okla wma, Sovereign Grand Master of Jddfellows of the World, who ad- Iressed the assembly at the Mon lay afternoon meeting, and spoke igain at the banquet on Tuesday light. :OAST GUARD CREWS HELP FLOAT VESSEL Jregon Inlet and Chicamicomico Crews Aid Vessel at Scupper noag River Two Dare County Coast Guard rews went from Oregon Inlet and Ihicamicimico Stations to render lid to a motor vessel aground in KlbemarJe Sound near the Scupper tong Rive- Thursday with 125 ons of fertilizer, bound from Bal imore to iMlliamston. The vessel was the Estella Leo tard and Capt H. B. Pope master, t was floated after considerable sffort, about 7p. m . Thursday of ast week. The roond-tripijourney tasen by' he Dare County (past Guards was ibout 9C miles. WANCHESE RIRITANS HOLD LADES NIGHT ”lub Enjoys Colorful fpvie of Fes tival of Roses in California Friday Nigh Before a large crowd f the Ru ritan Club and their ladieiat Wan :hese Friday night, and flowing their dinner, a movie of th color ful Parade of Roses was st\ wn by tourteesy of Miles Clark oipn za . beth City, and a running native describing the picture was r»y by Mrs. Dallas Tillett. The Wanchese Club whichhas been growing steadily for t, ee years, has as president, V. G. w. liams, who is also teacher of ie Methodist Bible Class. Wallace Taylor and Huff Man it the Manns Harbpr Ruritan Clul were present. ’ THE COASTLAND TIMES PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA Capt. Dan Hayman’s Career Reviewed By His Brother, Reverend Louis Hayman Note: The following article has been prepared by Rev. Louis D. Hayman. Methodist minister of Carolina Beach, and will be Included in the files of the Hayman Clan which will hold its an nual reunion in Manns Harbor in July. It concerns his only brother. Capt. Daniel W. Hayman, whose death was recently reported in these columns. Daniel Webster Hayman, better known to northeastern North Car olina, Norfolk and on the Atlantic seaport from Boston to the Gulf of Mexico as “Captain Dan” has completed his last earthly voyage, and tied up his ocean-going tug, the John E. McAllister, at her home port, New York, reported to the Office of his Company, the Mc- Allister Brothers, Inc., and took leave of his friends there and of his officers and crewmen, depart ' ing for his home in Norfolk, the first week of April, 1952. His ship being called in for Inspection and Repairs—and he to await sailing on call of this Company. His sail ing days are over. [ The first of last July, Capt. Hay- • man entered the Norfolk Marine ’ Hospital for treatment of injury ; received in the line of duty on his vessel previously three weeks ago. The doctors found that he had a ( bulging arterial injury on his left , side, and decided on operation in order to save his life. The opera tion, while proved to be immediate ’ ly helpful, his people were told that at best, he would hardly sur ’ vive a year—as the history of such . cases are generally fatal even though operations are resorted to, 1 within a few days, or weeks. Dan outlived his illness by almost a ’ year. However, after a short visit to his old home on Roanoke Is land, and mingling with boyhood friends there, he returned to Nor folk and in a few days, was com pelled to return to the Marine Hos i pital where his doctors found his condition beyond the help of medi cal skill. He lingered but a few i days, passing quietly and peaceful- • ly to his Eternal Home at 11:15 • a. m., May 8, 1952. > Capt. Hayman’s funeral was ’ conducted >t the Oliver Funeral • i Home on Colonial Avenue, Norfolk 1 j by the Rev. A. Irvin Orndoff, pas- ■ | tor of the Wesley Memorial Meth- ■ odist Church of this city. At the ' Forest Lawn Cemetery, the final • rites were said by a detail of ! Scottish Rite Masons with the I Grand Honors of the Order. His ’ body rests in this beautiful ceme- I tery hard by the Harbor where for ■ more than forty years, his entry > and departure were frequent oc -1 currences. At the service, the musical selections (music only) ' were “Brightly Beams Our Fath- ■ I er’s Mercy” from the hymn “Let I The Lower Lights Be Burning” and 1 “The Old Rugged Cross.” In clos i ing, the minister read by special 1 request Tennyson’s “Crossing of ’ The Bar”—a most fitting charac terization of Dan’s life as a Master ■ Mariner since boyhood. In July, 1912, Captain Hayman ■ was married to Miss Laura Mid- • gett, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. | Dave Midgett of Coast Guard ! fame. To this union was born one ’ daughter, Elizabeth, now wife of Commander Don Elliot of the U. S. Coast Guard. His parents were D. W. and Mary E. Hayman of Kitty , Hawk, N. C. His only brother. Rev. L. D. Hayman of the Methodist ministry fcr forty years, survives. Also, the following sisters, Mrs. Carrie Penn, Clayton, N. C.; Mrs. Lucetta Corbell, Norfolk; Mrs. Rosaline Hayman Swain and Mrs. Cvnthia Aguerrie, Norfolk and Kitty Hawk; Mrs. Elizabeth Loh man, Miss Mary Dan Hayman, Norfolk; Mrs. Howard A. Jordan, Aydlett, N. C.; Mis. Bessie Mae Eilamd, North West, Va. His step mother, Mrs. Nettie Hayman, also survives. One sister, Mrs. Cora Waterfields, passed away several years ago. There Were also several children who died in infancy among h's sisters and brothers. Captain . Hayman was twice in his career cited for gallantry and bravery and alertness and expert service by the United States Government at Washington. One of these citations was in World War I, and the other was in World War 11. This last one was for his services rendered on the English Channel on the day that the Allied forces invaded Nor mandy—his ship crossing in ser vice seven voyages on tl»e Channel on that day. - Capt. Dan was a Scottish Rite Mason, and was held in high es teem in every branch of the Order, and also the Shrine. His friendly disposition and good humor multi plied for him friends without num ber in every place where he resid ed and in every port of call on all oceans. For his work as a Master Mariner, he held a license for all waters of the world where ships carry on ocean trade. His last commission was that of the Tug (John E. McAllister. He with his two excellent engineers Walter Hollenbeck and Charles Allen, his crew held no fears for keeping the ship moving and everything—deck and enginroom—in readiness at all times. He was a colorful and fa miliar figure wherever he lived, and always in demand as a man of capable judgement and seaman ship. When his agent, C. D. Maf fitt of Wilmington, N. C. was told of his death, this grand old man of Southeastern North Carolina Shipping uttered “He was the best scout that has ever come up this Cape Fear River.” This sums up pretty well the statement of all who knew him intimately. But he has taken another com mission, and from the “voyage” earthly navigation, he is at home on the Great Sea of Eternity. And when our voyage of life ends here, we shall join him and strike hands again, in the Land of Companion ship for evermore. PARTY INTEREST AT LOW EBB IN DARE CO. Convention; Less Than Half Barely Two Score Attend County of Precincts Represented Interest in the Democratic Party organization in Dare County ap peared at a new low ebb Saturday at the county convention, when some 20 people attended, and less than half of the county’s 16 pre cincts were represented. It was ap parent there had been few precinct meetings held, and no effort was made to determine if those present actually came as delegates or hap pened to be there as visitors from the precinct in which they live. From Dare’s newly established precinct at Kill Devil Hills, W. H. Lewark and Leo Murphy attended. Other communities represented were Kitty Hawk, Nags Head, Hatteras, Stumpy Point, Mashoes, and Manteo, making seven in all. Nobody appeared to represent the other nine precincts—Frisco, Bux ton, Avon, Chicamicomico, Coling ton, Duck, East Lake, Manns Har bor, or Wanchese, only six miles away, but somebody sent down stairs for Melvin Daniels to repre sent the last named community. The highlight of the meeting was the usual speech of Hon. L. D. Tarkington, former mayor, and Manteo precinct chairman who ex tolled several candidates and plead ed for party harmony in the com ing primary. M. L. Daniels was again declared the County Chair man, Mrs. Herbert Perry, of Kitty Hawk, Vice Chairman, and Robert H. Midgett served as secretary. The assembly agreed upon the usual custom for any qualified Democratic voter to attend the State Convention in Raleigh May 22 as a delegate upon applying to the County chairman for a certifi cate. Communities representatives at tending the Qounty Convention Saturday as delegates were: Man teo, L. D. Tarkington; Wanchese, Melvin Daniels; Kitty Hawk, Hal lett Perry; Kill Devil Hills, W. H. See INTEREST, Page Eight ULYSSES G. STOWE, 62, DIES AT HATTERAS Ulysses Grant Stowe, 62, died Sunday, May 18, at 1:20 p. m. at his home in Hatteras after an ill ness of six months. He was a life long resident of Hatteras, son of the late James Monroe and Mrs. Zilthia Austin Stowe. He was a retired fisherman, a member of the Methodist Church of Hatteras, and a member of the Woodmen of the World, Camp 524, of Hatteras. He was a well-known and highly respected citizen of Dare County, and an industrious and successful boatman and fisherman all his ac tive life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Stowe; one son, William Monroe Stowe, of Hatteras; two daughters, Mrs. Willard Burrus, of Hatteras, and Mrs. Cecil Austin, of Suffolk, Va., and seven grandchil dren. Funeral services were conducted at the Hatteras Methodist Church Monday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. W. B. Gregory, pastor, assisted by the Rev. G. R. Thomas, pastor of the Assembly of God Church. Bur ial was in the family plot. “He’ll Understand and Say ‘Well Done” was sung by Mrs. Ross Burrus, Mrs. Erskine Oden, Mrs. Leona Jennette and Mrs. Alice Austin. A duet, “Precious Memor ies,” was sung by Mrs. Ross Bur rus and Mrs. Erskine Oden and a duet, “Beyond the Sunset” was ■ sung by Mrs. Leona Jennette and Mrs. Alice Austin, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Damon Gray Jr. Pallbearers were Nacie Peele, Frazer Peele, Fulford Peele, Dex ter Stowe. Preston Stowe and Frank Stowe. .J—at. - . L-.. - . MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952 SPRING TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT MONDAY IN DARE The usual spring term of Dare Superior Court is due to convene Monday at the courthouse in Man teo with Judge Clawson Williams of Sanford presiding. As usual, when the term of court falls on the week of the pri mary, a short term maybe two days long may be expected, for many of the attorneys appearing in cases, as well as the judge in some instances are anxious to get back home to keep political fences in repair. Sometime the result is consid erable inconvenience and expense to parties involved along with wit , nesses, and others. In Dare County this time there happens to be very little urgent litigation before the court. Judge ’ Williams, who has held court here before, is remembered as an earn est man leaning toward the moral side in everything. Solicitor Walter Cohoon has a fondness for chocolate cake, and it . has now become a custom to bake one for him wherever he holds court, which was done for him this week at Swan Quarter by Miss Pearl Sadler at O’Neal’s Hotel. Hyde Court is always a week ahead of Dare’s court. 4 - TONSIL CLINICS FOR DARE COUNTY IN JUNE Hatteras School on June 5 and 6; Manteo June 10th and 11th For Children 5 to 14 The Dare County Health Depart ment announces a Tonsil Clinic 1 will be held in the Hatteras School building at Hatteras, N. C., Thurs day, June 5 and Friday, June 6. Also in the Community Building at ; Manteo Tuesday, June 10 and Wed neesday, June 11. Children 5 years to 14 years old are eligible. Parents wishing to take advan tage of these clinics and receive the benefits of the special rates being offered will please get in touch with our County Nurse, Miss Bessie Draper or Miss Delnoy Bur rus at the Health Department, Manteo, as early as possible so as to be sure to get your child’s name on the list as the number will be limited. Dr. F. H. Salters of Elizabeth City will be the operating surgeon. DIES AFTER TRIP ACROSS AMERICA TO LIVE HERE John F. Culbreth Had Only Been on Roanoke Island Soil a Few Hours Saturday Afternoon After the long journey across America from California, to make his home with his sister John F. Culbreth, 69, died within a few hours after reaching Roanoke Is land soil. John Franklin Culbreth for 30 years was a resident of Los An geles, Calif. He died in a diabetic coma. He had planned to make his home with his sister, Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, of the Virginia Dare Doll House near Fort Ral eigh. His wife had died in Decem , ber. He was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Neill M. Culbreth, of Whiteville and Wilmington. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday morning, and final services con ducted at the grave at Whiteville on Monday. He was a native of Whiteville. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Lillie Van Lear, Colonial Beach, Va.; Mrs. Mary C. Bitcher, Rich mond, Va.; Mrs. Jane C. Page, Washington; Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, Manteo, and Mrs. Rebekah C. Anderson, Washington. CLIFTON AUSTIN DIES IN HATTERAS INLET STA. Clifton Austin, 37, a well-known citizen of Hatteras and for several years a member of the Coast Guard service, died suddenly at 3:55 a. m. while on duty at Hatteras Inlet Station Thursday morning. He was the son of Mrs. Ida Peele Austin and the late Ivy D. Austin of Hat teras, and the husband of Mrs. Vir ginia • Stowe Austin. Beside his wife and mother, he is survived by two brothers, Ivy, Jr., and Clyde Austin, and a sister, Mrs. Wheeler Ballance, of Hatteras, three chil dren, Clifton, Jr., Ida and Michael. He had been in the Coast Guard service about 18 years, and at the time of his death was a Chief Boatswain’s Mate and officer in charge of Hatteras Inlet Coast Guard Station. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the Methodist Church at 2 p. m. Saturday at Hatteras by Rev. W. B. Gregory, pastor, and inter ment will be in the family plot. British Seamen, Victims of War, Sleep Far From Home On Ocracoke Island x-S • I ■ ! ~ i itli. :: f ST * v By ALICE K. RONDTHALER May is a month of Memorial Days and a time for decorating the resting places of revered and loved ones. Public ceremonies will be held at many of our National [Cemeteries where those who sacri ficed their lives for their country are laid to rest. And although no such public ceremony will take place at the little “British” grave yard on Ocracoke Island, far away in England are those who will think lovingly and longingly of dear ones buried here and at other places along the Carolina Coast— victims of the intensive submarine attacks ten years ago, , m May, 1942, when British and American ships were desperately patrolling off the Atlantic Coast. There are several war-time graves upon the Carolina Reefs bearing this May, 1942 date. Some are identified; some are marked “Unknown.” A grave at Cape Hat teras bears the inscription “Mich ael Cairns, May 7, 1942.” Cairns was identified as one of the crew of the British “San Delfino” sunk by a German submarine twenty miles north of Diamon Lightship Station Buoy in late April, 1942. The ship was carrying high teest gasolene from a Texas port to Liverpool. Cairns was the fourth engineer aboard his ship. At the same time other bodies, one identi fied as that of Maldwyn Jones, gun crewman, came ashore on Core Banks and were buried in More head City. The little British graveyard on Ocracoke Island contains four graves, two of which are marked “Unknown.” A third bears the name of Lt. Thomas Cunningham; the fourth that of Stanley R. Craig, AB. The words “Royal Navy” and “Body found May 14, 1942,” are inscribed on all four of the bronze plaques on concrete crosses erected at the time of bur ial. All bodies were identified as members of the crew of HMS Bed fordshire which disappeared with all aboard en route from Norfolk to Morehead City, its temporary “home” port. A body found at Cape Hatteras at about the same time was also identified as off the Bed fordshire, though the name of the sailor is unknown. Another body was found on a shoal far up Pam lico Sound, and was buried at Swan Quarter. Rites at Ocracoke were held by the late Amasa Fulcher, prominent layman of the local Methodist Church. A year later at Mrs. Cunningham’s request a Cath olic Service was held by the Navy Chaplain, then stationed here. Land for the British burials was given by Mrs. Alice Williams near the Williams family graveyard. Markers were made by the T. A. Loving Construction Company, then building the Navy Base near by- One Ocracoker, by strange coin cidence, had talked with Lt. Cun ningham a night or two before the Bedfordshire left Norfolk. They had met at a crowded table in a restaurant Wahab Howard had told them something of Ocracoke Island. He had noticed the watch and signet ring on the hand of one. It was this same watch and the ring, together with a bank book found in his pocket that identified Cunningham as one of the vic tims of the submarine disaster. The “Bedfordshire” was due at Morehead City one day later, but it never reached that destination and none of its officers and crew lived to tell the story of its disas- ter. Another native Ocracoker found the ship’s flag among other pieces of wreckage on the beach. It went with Cunningham and Craig to their Island graves. All this was a long ten years ago, but Mrs. Cunningham has never lost her concern for Ocra coke. Young Tommie Cunningham, Jr., who never saw his father, has heard the story year by year, and he too, has an interest in this far away place. Through an exchange of. letters between Miss Fannie Pearl Fulcher, daughter of late Amasa Fulcher, and Mrs. Cunning ham, and pictures of the graveyard and of the Island, the ten year old boy looks Twwarff to a personal ' contact this summer when Miss Fulcher plans to visit him and his mother on a summer trip to Eng land. xz z Some of these British ceme- See VICTIMS. Page Eight J. H. ROSE TO BE MANTEO SPEAKER Superintendent of Greenville, N. C., Schools To Address Seniors Friday Night, May 30 J. H. Rose, superintendent of the Greenville, N. C., city schools has been secured as speaker for the commencement exercises at the Manteo High School. He will ad dress the Senior class Friday night. May 30, when diplomas will be awarded. Class Day exercises'will be held Thursday night, May 29, at which time Betty Rae Rogers will deliver the valdictory and Katie Hassell the salutatory. Rev. C. W. Guthrie will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday night, May 25. All events will be gin at eight o’clock in the evening. ISAAC NORRIS BAUM, 71. DIES IN NORFOLK SUN. Was Veteran of Navy and Coast Guard, and Member of (Prom inent Family of Outer Banks Issac Norris Baum, 71, a native of the old settlement in the hills of Nags Head, member of a prom inent family, and veteran of 30 years service in the Navy and Coast Guard, died Sunday after noon in the Marine Hospital, Nor folk. He had been ill for 18 months. He was the husband of Mrs. Ber tha Ward Baum and the son of the late Jesse and Penelope Tillett Baum of Nags Head. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Jesse E. Baum of Kitty Hawk; Leßoy Baum of Norfolk; Albert Baum of Phila delphia; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Darden of Miami and Mrs. H. J. Liverman of Norfolk. He was a brother of the late Capt. Tom Baum who established the Roanoke Island ferries. Prior to his entry in the Coast Guard before World War I, he had served in the merchant marine and the U. S. Navy, and had made trips around the world. He had lived most of his life in the Kitty Hawk vicinity, but had been sta tioned for short periods at other North Carolina Coast Guard sta tions. He had 30 years and eight months of service. He was a member of Wanchese Lodge No. 521, A. F. & A. M. His ; funeral was conducted at 2 p. m. ; Wednesday at Twiford’s Funeral i Home, Manteo, and burial made in ■ the Manteo Cemetery. Rev. W. J. • Freeman officiated. Single Copy 70 RECOGNITION FOR DRISKILL’S LIFE FAR AND WIDE From France and the Ba hamas Come Fine Ex pressions From Old Friends The career of the late John Da vid Driskill, which is to be recog nized at the Manteo Airport Fri day of next week, is being most favorably commented upon by his old associates. From across the seas, in Paris, and in the Bahain as, one finds tributes to his life from letters that have come in. Two in particular have offered contributions to aid the program. Driskill stimulated interest ia aviation on the N. C. Coast, and was manager of the Manteo Air port, 1936 to 1939. But Melvin JR. Daniels, chair man of the Memorial Committee, says no contributions are needed. Everything is already taken care of by old friends of Dave Diskill. Mr. Daniels, says the table, had already been engraved and paid for,, and that the stone itself was contributed by the three Fearihg boys of Manteo, Woodson, Keith, and Keith, Jr. The Fearings have a warm spot in their hearts for fliers—Thomas, of the family, was a Lieutenant in Naval aviation and was lost in the service of his country in the Pacific in the re cent war. Bert Lyons, who first flew to the Coast with Dave Driskill 30 years ago, is now in Bahama attending a Tuna tournament, wanted to make a contribution. He regretted he cannot be present at the unveil ing of the tablet, but he said this: “We would always rather fly with Dave than with the commercial airlines. He was very brave and cool-headed under all circum stances. We got into many danger ous spots, and with his great judg ment, always came out okay. From Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rough, now living in Street St. Louis, Paris, France, and who oft en had Dave fly them down the coast, comes a fine tribute: “We were extremely fond of him and had great admiration for him. I wish we could be there, but it is impossible. We hope to be back in the United States by the middle pf August and will be very happy to see North Carolina again . . .” OLDER CHILDREN SHOULD WORK TO AID FAMILY Revised State-wide Policy Governing Aid to Depen dent Children Payments, Welfare Department Says Revised State-wide policies es tablished by the State Board of Public Welfare to carry out the public assistance statutes are not in effect in this county, according to Goldie H. Meekins, Superinten dent of the Dare County Depart ment of Public Welfare, and Mrs. R. G. Roberts, Hyde County Super intendent. “Under the new policy,” the Welfare Supt. said, “older children in families receiving public assis tance must be able to show evi dence that they have made an ef fort to find employment to help pay their way in the home. “If these children, 18 years of age and older or between 16 and 18 if not in school, are unemployed they must be registered with the State Employment Service as evi dence of their efforts to secure employment.” The Supt. pointed out that the only exception which would be made in this policy would be when the hqrne situation of the child is such that his services there are es sential because of the incapacity of the parent. “As the case workers of the County Department of Public Wel fare make their periodic visits, they will review the employment status of all children in this age grtoup. If such children are unem ployed and cannot furnish evidence of having made an effort to se cure employment, the parent can not be determined to be in need,” the Superintendent stated. ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC The Orthopedic Clinic will be held at the Health Center, Cedar and Harney Streets, Elizabeth City, Tuesday, May 27, 1962. Registration of new patients will be from 9 to 12 noon only. All children in the age group, nim.J b.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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May 23, 1952, edition 1
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