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Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 3

Publication:
Evening Courieri
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COUIIEl-POST, Camden, U.I., Wedrlcfoy, March lt Music Cheers Patients at Ft. Dix Red Cross Leader Takes on Duties President 2 of Cs Pledge Mutual Area Aid On Transit, Port S. E. Fulton Heads Camden Group of I Of Gray Lady State Urged To Approve Bond Issue 75 Million to Be Spent on Schools, Institutions Visiting Nurses I Ft. Dix, March 3.

After 30 Closer cooperation between the years of service as a Red Cross Camden county and Philadelphia Chambers of Commerce was mu volunteer in Burlington county, A' visiting nurse service for Mrs. Kaiph W. Haines, of Vincen tually pledged today. Camden city was officially named yesterday and permanent officers town, might be expected to taper off in her activities. bucn projects as high speed transportation for South Jersey Instead, Mrs.

Haines, who and creation of an over all port authority for the Camdcn-Phlla-dclphla area will be among those supported by the two groups. in an exchange of letters be Trenton, March 3. The legislative joint appropriations commit tee has been urged to give ap tween Howard C. Wickcs, Camden Chamber president, and Arthur C. Kaufmann, president of the Philadelphia organization, It proval to a $75,000,000 bond issue started her Red Cross career In 1918 by sewing for War I soldiers at Ft.

Dix, is going stronger than ever and has assumed extra obligations to celebrate her 30th Red Cross anniversary. She. is chairman of this year's Red Cross fund campaign in Burlington county and also recently became a member of the Burlington county chapter's Gray Ladies, who are on duty one full day a week at Tilton General hospital the year around. Popular With Vets to finance a state educational and was agreed committees of the welfare program. two groups would be named to ef tlittTI "Wis- 'f 4 fug? I rihfl X.

Ait -4 "V': I i Ci discuss projects. A score of proponents appeared before committee yesterday and urged approval of a plan to and trustees were elected. The board of 25 directors, headed by the Rev. Alfred W. Jess, director of Catholic Charities, Camden diocese, temporary chairman, met at the Walt Whitman hotel and voted to call the service "The Community Nurse Association of Camden, N.

Samuel E. Fulton, former presl-dent of the Camden board of ed- ucation, was elected president: Miss Marguerite Rudderow, vice-president, Mrs. Edward A. Con-I In, secretary, and William G. Rohrer, treasurer.

Trustees Chosen Trustees elected were Father Jess, Mrs. Pauline Evans and Joseph S. Bicking. The board appointed the fol lowing counsel: Judges Sheehan, Martino and Cohen. Fulton issued the following statement, "The need for a visiting nurse Meanwhile, the further develop- ment of Philadelphia's Southwest put the bond proposal on the bal lot at the general election.

airport appeared today to be amonir the nrolects which must A spokesman for the New Jer await creation of the Camden- In spite of the many details sey Taxpayers Association, how ever, opposed the proposals. Phlladclphla Port authority. connected with directing the Red The plan which is sponsored by The possible establishment of this Interstate authority has led Philadelphia city officials to table Cross drive for Mrs. Haines has not been absent a single day from her duties as the New Jersey Committee for Adequate Welfare and Educa a Gray Lady. Although she has tional Buildings, headed by Col city plans for enlarging South west airport.

$30,000,000 Cmt Seen been a Gray Lady for only a Franklin D'Olier, would provide short time, she already has be SAMUEL E. FULTON for new buildings at Kutgers unl The Philadelphia chamber, versity, various state institutions service for the care of the home- come popular with the disabled veterans-brcause of her piano-playing ability. and hospitals, as well as for the meanwhile, applauded the-t city's action, and said It believed the RR Wahiing Signal development of the state teachers bound sick here has been known over a long period. The formation of this board constitutes the authority could operate the air As soon as word gets around that Mrs. Haines has arrived on colleges.

Urge Cigarette Tax port better than the city. Full development of the Phila Asked for Dclair Tuesday morning, the musically inclined patients Insist that she go to the hospital music room first constructive movement of citizens who have hoped for this health facility. "The fulfillment of the hopes of these persons will be in the hands of the citizens of Camden, to sup- A cigarette tax of two cents a pack has been advanced by the proponents of the plan as a means of paying off the bond delphia air terminus would cost an estimated $30,000,000. Philadelphia's plans were to spend Immediately "on a termi Dclair residents have request and play many of the old favorites on the piano. It is not un ed an audible or visible warning indebtedness.

nal center, and upward to on other Improvements. ply the funds necessary to put the usual for 40 servicemen to gather around the piano and sing "My Old Kentucky Home," or the cur Samuel Foosaner Newark signal placed at the Velde avenue crossing, the scene of a recent accident. tax expert, representing the tax rent hit, "You're Too Fat for payers association, termed the Me." taxpayer "the forgotten man" in The city has shelved those plans and will leave the airport situation as It is, it was announced, pending action on the port authority, which may be At Its meeting Monday. night, Mrs. Haines remarked with a IT'S STANDING ROOM ONLY in the music room at Tilton General hospital, Ft, Dix, when Mrs.

Ralph W. Haines, Vincentown, is on duty as a Gray Lady each Tuesday. Left to right are Pvt. Frank Haynes, Mrs. Haines, Pvt.

Robert Carney, Miss Marge Hansbarger, Red Cross recreation director, and T4 Arthur Powell. the spending program. He urged broad governmental revision and smile recently: "I have lost the Delalr Improvement Association voted to request the railroad company to install the signal. A letter was ordered sent count of the number of times economies rather than further taken witnin a year or two. Port Study Under Way' have played "My "Wild Irish program into action." -The board voted to launch a campaign in May to raise funds.

It authorized Fulton to appoint a campaign director, three cochalr men and a publicity director for the drive. The preparation of explanatory literature and the execution of an emblem for the association were authorized. The board will meet March It at 4.30 p. m. in the YMCA, 614 Federal street.

burdens ol state debt and new taxes. The crossing now is protected Rose. Entertains In Wards D'Olier declared the state must only by aa warning sign, accord embark how on a long-range con At present, the Delaware River Joint Commission, which operates Camden bridge, is In charge of a massive Camden-Philadelphia port study, which may lead ing to oniciais or the- association The Jolly Vincentown Gray struction program to meet the Camden High Awarded Court Trophy At Rally; Students Get Holiday CIO Leader Calls 3d Party 'Red' They said the single track carries Lady also entertains the bedrid heavy rail 'traffic since It con den ward patients as well as pressing need to relieve dangerous overcrowding at state wel nects the Atlantic City cutoff to creation of the overall port1 fare and mental institutions and with the A mboy, division. those who are able to walk to the music She staged an Impromptu concert a few days ago in one of the wards with jonn Wilson, association pres to give adequate training at Rut auinoruy. It is understood that study will be completed next year.

By CHARLES A. KLEIN By EARL MAZO Van Riper Drafts gers university and the state South Jersey's CIO leader today condemned the the assistance of a professional teachers colleges. Called 'Emergency' Idcnt, reported a request his group made for erection of a traffic light at Engard avenue and River road was turned down by the township committee. singer, who happened to be visit ing his brother in the hospital Gun Permit Law Henry Wallace third party move ment as being "Communist dom "This is an emergency which After that, the legislatures of New Jersey and Pennsylvania would be called upon to create the authority, which would have the power to Issue bonds, control the projects assigned to it and to Besides keeping the disabled must be met now," Olier said inated" and urged GIO members Wilson said the committee in "We cannot hope for building to spurn it. Trenton, March 3 (INS) At- soldiers happy with her piano playing, Mrs.

Haines also makes the rounds of the part of the costs to decline in the next few formed him no money was provided in the 1948 budget for the light. administer most of the air, water years." John Fabian, president of the South Jersey CIO Industrial Union Council, issued a formal and surface transportation farill hospital assigned to her, to dls torney General Van Riper proposed passage of a law today requiring owners of revolvers and rifles to obtain a permit from a The association requested the ties between New Jersey and Dr. John 'H. Bosshart, state commissioner of education, told the committee Rutgers university light because the intersection is Pennsylvania. Turposes of Authority half a block from the Delalr tribute magazines, stationery and other articles.

She greets each veteran cheprily and always tries to do something "extra" beyond the Gray Lady routine to please school, Wilson said. udge to keep them in their iomes. The attorney general claims named treasurer of the National Association of Public School Secretaries. "Mr. Austermuhl was not only an ardent basketball fan but an active player in his younger days.

It is very fitting the Board of Education should choose this way to honor his name. "It is with great pleasure I award the trophy to Camden High school. Hopkins Accepts Trophy Lang explained this was the first time the trophy had been awarded. He said the trophy will remain at the school winning it until the next city series tournament and would then be awarded to a new champion or remain with the defending champion, if the latter repeated. Hopkins accepted the trophy should have double its present facilities as a state university to Among the things which may Walter M.

Coates, publicity such a procedure would cause It was a sad day for the "Irish" but a happy one for 1250 cheering students at Camden High school today. As a result of the 33 to 29 victory over Camden Catholic High school's basketball team last night, the Purple and Gold quintet was named city champions for the 11th time in 15 years' competition. The school was awarded the Albert Austermuhl Memorial Basketball Trophy and the pupils, were given the day off from school after a 45-minute assembly program. There were 15 speakers in that short time. After each had praised the team, the coach and the school spirit which combined to make the city champions, flashy cheer leaders appeared and without much coaxing led loud and lusty cheers to the Players Cheered be turned over to the new au thority for administration and de velopment are: the hospitalized soldiers.

and entertainment chairman, announced a square dance will feature the association's next thousands of persons to get rid" provide for a great postwar In flux of students. Dr. Robert C. Clothier, presi dent of the university, and a committee member, said: An example was when she made grape jelly at home and statement in which he: 1. Threatened to have council officials who support the third party ousted from office.

2. Said the South Jersey CIO would not support Philip Van Gelder, a candidate for Congress here on the third party ticket. 3. Stated union officials who support the Wallace party do not really represent labor. 4.

Condemned Communist Infiltration into labor unions. Vote 8 to 3 Against Wallace 1. The proposed high speed transportation line between gave some of it to a soldier of the firearms and thus they would not be available for Juve- nlles to handle and get Into legal dlf Acuities. known to have a "sweet tooth." meeting March 15 In Delaview Fire house. 2 Fined in Collingswood For Lack of Permits South Jersey points and Camden and Philadelphia.

2. Camden bridge and future Not one civilian in 5000 Mrs. Haines has a reason for her kindly care of the veterans she meets as a Gray Lady. She "Without intending to do so, we are presently denying educational opportunities to many young men and women, who are fully qualified and who possess great promise of future civic bridge and tunnel construction. owns a revolver or nne nas a legitimate use for them, he con is the mother of a navy veteran, 3.

All port facilities on both sides of the Delaware, Including It pays to take out permits for who saw much combat during War II. She Is doing her best to cheer his comrades. from Lang on behalf of the tnose now operated in Camden by Fabian said at a recent meet construction or repair work in Collingswood. school. leadership if given a chance." ed $15,550,000 ing the South Jersey Council tne ioutn Jersey Port Commis sion.

John J. Nero. 1307 Collings voted 8 to 3 against backing the MOTORISTS DO THEIR BIT 4. The public airports, present Russel E. Watson, a university trustee, listed the building needs avenue, West Collingswood, and Orlando Martino, 400 Evesham Portales.

N.M. (UP) Parking "We hope to keep it here for some time," Hopkins said, amid cheers from the students. School was then dismissed for the day. Tremendous ovations were and fanned, on both sides of the at Rutgers at $15,550,000. given each member of the win meters here paid off dilrlng the March of Dimes campaign: All i ivei Backs Tort Authority Commissioner of Institutions tinued.

Van Riper is preparing a measure for Introduction in the legislature requiring legal per, mission to keep a gun In a home. He believes the possession of a gun plus the opportunity and tendency to use it turns ordinary delinquents Into vicious crim nals. tn IPrith Sholom Women To Hold Card Party B'rlth Sholom Women of ning squad as he was introduced road, Runnemede, learned that last night when they were fined a total of $91 by Police Recorder Wallace party. Voting with him against that party, said Fabian, were Sam Benjamin, council vice president, of the textile workers union; Jacob Carlin, second vice president, of the United Electrical and Agencies Sanford Bates pre to the students. The executive committee of the money placed in the meters during the week of the drive was turned over to the campaign.

sented the case lor the over And the student literally Philadelphia chamber, in Its state Lyons. crowded state hospitals and simi 'brought the house down when Nero was charged with start lar institutions. He estimated the Tony Alfano, basketball coach for 3 Thugs Beat, Rob East Camden Man Ing construction of a building in ment on the Southwest airport situation, said the creation of the port authority should be pushed. "Through the creation of such Named Editor the 300 block C'uthoert road witn his second year, was called upon for a short speech. "Billy" Palese, athletic di out first obtaining a building permit.

Complaint against Nero was signed by Building Inspector Doerrman. Nero was fined $75 a body It is possible that additional funds can be obtained for the development of the South Camden will hold a card party workers; Peter Sessa, treasurer, of the barbers' local; Stella Sa-teja, recording secretary, of the textile workers; John Horn, ser-geant-at-arms, of the rubber workers, and two trustees, Willie Lowe, of the ship workers, and Gerald Fitzpatrick, of the rubber workers. A Camden man reported to rector; "Binnie" Pa wlak, Joseph Ragone, secretary of the board of education, and Carleton K. west airport terminal and other and $3.50 costs. tomorrow at 8.30 p.

m. at the Ahav Zedak synagogue, 502 Broadway. Proceeds will be used for th Hopkins, principal of the school, necessary facilities," the state Plumbing inspector Drehr Pennsauken police that he was beaten and robbed by three thugs early today while waiting for a bus. all joined In the praise lor tne ment said. charged Martino was doing championship quintet.

entertainment of disabled vet- "Furthermore, under such. an Dlumblnff work without a permit. Three trustees voted to support Hopkins introduced the speak authority, the operation of an air- lie was fined $10 and $2.30 costs, erans Joseph Noble, 23, of 2933 street, said he was standing ers. the third party. Fabian said they were Fred Wallace, of the cannery workers; Lawrence Serchla, Eort would be free from political iterference and would be administered under strict business Dr.

Lang Present at Haddonfleld road and Park avenue, Pennsauken, when three Dr. Ethan A. Lane, president of the board of education and of the steel union, and Sam Goldberg, of the electrical workers. Follows National CIO city comptroller, was introduced strangers approached. One of the men struck him, Noble said, and he ran down Haddonfleld road, with the three thugs in pursuit.

They caught him, beat him and took his wrist- by Hopkins. "To the casual public, the po After a short speech in which Democrats Pick Three In Pennsauken Joseph Kraus, 8232 Shepherd road, Delalr, last night was en litical picture today seems obvious. It appears that the Democratic and Republican parties are watch and wallet, which con Jf. cost to properly equip buildings and take care of wards during the next 15 years at $38,648,000. The committee reached no conclusion on policy when the hearing ended.

Tax Exemption Refused On Church-Owned Lots Trenton, March 3. The State Division of Tax Appeals today refused to grant tax exemptions to two pieces of church property in Essex county. The tracts are owned by Christ Church, Short Hills, and are located across the street from the church at the intersection of Forest drive and Highland avenue, in Millburn. The church bought the land in 1944 and asked that It be tax exempted In accordance with the law concerning land used for religious worship. The Essex County Board of Taxation approved assessments on, it fixed in 1945 when the land remained vacant The assessments were $2500 for the lot fronting on Highland avenue and $2900 for that fronting on Forest drive.

The Essex board's assessments were upheld by the state appeals division. Thus the church was refused tax exemption on its property. he praised Camden High for its basketball championship record since city series tournaments were started in 1933, Dr. Lang unveiled the Austermuhl trophy, being pitted against the third party, a party of labor, and that labor is going all-out in support dorsed for election to Pennsauken tained $3 and valuable papers, Noble said. Knocking him to the ground, township committee at a meeting of the Pennsauken Demo honoring the late secretary of of Henry Wallace," said Fabian.

Noble told police, the strangers fled. A bus driver, Russell Lin- "But this is not so. The na cratic club, according to 'Frank the board. The trophy stands more than tional CIO has adopted a policy E. Armstrong, Democratic county thicum, picked up Noble and took 30 inches.

It Is surmounted by committeeman from Pennsauken. him to the Pennsauken police sta of hands off, and every CIO member should follow it and a dome on which is a replica of Kraus, a New York Shipbuild tion. wait for an official endorsement ing electrician, is a member of Noble, who suffered bruises of a basketball player. This is supported by four gold pillars on a foot-wide base which is further of one of the other candidates. 'There are some, however, the Delaview Fire president of the Dclair Improvement Asso the forehead, face and nose, said his attackers were hatless and adorned by two miniature play who prefer to follow the leader ciation and chairman of the De- ers.

Dr. Lang then Introduced Mrs lair Civic committee. The group endorsed Armstrong and Hannah M. Hayes for reelection as Democratic county Sarah Austermuhl, widow of the were about 25 years old. Bridgeport, Kills Wage Tax Proposal Bridgeport, March 3 (UP) former board of education secre committee members from Penn tary, and her two daughters, Mrs.

Betty Austermuhl Clark and Mrs. ship and policies of another party, the Communists, who are using the smokescreen of a third party in order to inject their power and control into the government of the United States of America. Against Van Gelder "Locally, as was expected, the 'Progressive Citizens' group i sauken. JAMES- BALLANTYNE Alice Austermuhl Armstrong, a Generosity of the borough's industries today saved Bridge Camden High faculty Lauds Former Secretary port's residents from a possible wage tax at least for another Lang praised Austermuhl's in YW Croup Preparing Burlington Co. Tour Burlington, ivfarch 3.

YWCA teenagers are selecting their concessions for the county travel tegrity and character during his came out with not only the en year. Palmyra Seniors Pick Staff of Yearbook Palmyra, March 3. James Bal lantyne is editor of the 1948 Til-licum, senior yearbook at Pal myra High school. Council tabled a proposed bill 36 years as secretary of the board prior to his death on Jan. 28, last mght which would have levied a wage tax of one-half per 1947.

cent after local industries raised dorsement of the third party, but also a candidate for Congress on the third party ticket. "I want it clearly and emphatically understood that Phil Van Gelder has not been, nor do I expect him to be, endorsed by the ing caravan which will visit 16 Burlington county communities "He was not only honored by his city and county, but received Samuel Wargny Is business a $25,000 fund to help overcome Today's Tides Camden Hlith tide 7.51 a.m. and t. Low tide 2.16 a.m. and 2.

Delaware Breakwater Wjrh tldt 2.41 a.m. and 3. Low tide 8 IS a.m. and t. Cap May (Maniripal Pier) High tide 1.27 a.m.

and 1. Low tide 8 13 a m. and 8 Atlantic CUT (Steel Pier KIrh tide 1.02 a m. and 1 Low tide 7,48 a.m. and 7, Beach Haven Hlh tide 3.32 a.m.

and 3 Low tide 10.18 a.m. and 10 Aibarr Fark-Barnefat Inlet Hlth tide 1.17 a.m. and 1 Low tide 8.03 a.m. and 8 national recognition shortly, be April 24 to benefit the Round the-World Reconstruction Fund. 19 p.m.

55 p.m. 12 m. 03 p.m. 53 p.m. 24 p.m.

27 p.m. 59 p.m. 57 m. 29 p.m. 42 p.m.

14 p.m. manager and Harry Kreutzburg, patron editor. Sports editors are fore his death when he Avas The caravan will form in Mt South Jersey Industrial Union a borough deficit. Historic Ambler Inn Destroyed by Fire Harry Rlchman and Marion bin clalr. The advertising staff in then start its trip, stop Council.

I say that he and those ping at most of the principal eludes Robert Young, George Hall, Shreve DcCou and William TODAY In South Jersey communities. few left wing representatives of labor who have aligned them Ambler, March 3 (UP) Deal. i Historic Three Tuns Inn was de Personnel editors are Edith stroyed by a general alarm fire Lawrence. Joan Griffenberg selves with the Communists in this movement for a third party are not the voice of the CIO, but only a small segment of that great organization." Mary Humphries, Josephine Schiappa, Lois Shaner and Janet Still. Staff secretaries are Janet Jones, Anna Barbone, Doris Bint-liff, Frances LeCates and Peggy Rouse.

Porte Wolfe Is faculty Temperatures 1 it Fly TWA to CHICAGO 1 4 kri. 40 mln. 6 flight daily to Chicago For immediate reservations call WERE YOU WITHOUT FUEL OIL THIS WINTER? Our clutch coat suit as seen in the fashion show Monday night at the Walt Whitman Navy and White. Sizes 10 to 16 I ftedBuildiHf demands hundreds ol trips by Mr. and Mrs.

Bird. Obaervallura Takrn at 7 SO EST laat Miniulppl ier Hiihent At LnMl Uit 34 T. SO A.M. Lt 13 Hotira Today Jfnuri Atlantic City, N.J. 3 35 Ronton.

Mau. 3i 39 3 AMDKN, N.JT. 87 Chtcato, 111. 30 27 17 Detroit, Mlrh. 39 30 33 Duluth, Minn.

39 1 IS Harrltburj. Pa. 3 3 3 33 Jacktonvlfle, Fla. 3 3 63 Miami. Fla.

7 T5 75 Plttburh. Pa. 63 3d 3 FUlrllh. N.C. 4S 41 40 Wuhlniton, DC- 41 39 31 Wrat Mltslaalppi Blrar Denver, Colo.

33 1 18 Harre. Wont. IS 3 3 Ranaai City, Mo.r 3 3 3 3d Los Angelrt. Calif. 3 4 47 Omaha.

Nrb. 37 3 3 33 Pnoenli, Aril. 7 BO 4 St. LmiH, Mo. 49 31 31 SaltUkeClty.Utah 40 30 19 San rrancltco.

Cat. S3 40 19 Without Rlttenhous 6-5330 today. Four firemen were injured fighting the blaze which forced 15 occupants to the street. Damage was estimated at Only the walls and a small part of one section of the three-story structure were left standing. QUAKE ROCKS MANILA March 3 (INS) A slight earthquake shook Manila this afternoon.

The tremor, which lasted two seconds, occurred at 5.15 p. m. No damage was reported. South Jersey Skies WEDNESDAY, MARCll I Sunrise, 6.32 a. m.

Sunset, 5.55 p. m. Moonrise, Thursday, 8.03 a. m. New Moon, March 10.

Prominent Stars Arcturus (rises 8.49 p. m. Riegel (sets 11.32 p. Visible Planets Venus (due west 7.59 p. Satgrn (high in south 10.35 p.

Mars (high In south 10.58 p. nr.) Jupiter DOIl'T Br Magnolia Council, Fire Hall, 8 p. m. Lawnside Council, school, 8 p. m.

Pine Hill Council, school, 8 p. m. Oaklyn Council, Municipal building, 8 p.m. Florence Township Committee, Municipal building, 8 p. m.

Medford Township Committee, Union fire hall, 7.30 p. m. Mt. Laurel Township Committee, Town hall, 7.30 p. m.

Woodland Township Board of Education, school, 8 p.m. Townsend C. Young Post 3620, VFW, 27 North Burlington street, Gloucester, 8 p. m. Black Horse pike VFW auxiliary, Runnemede, 8 p.

m. Mt. Ephraim Rotary club, Lutheran Church, 6.30 p. m. United Republican club, Penn-sauken Township, Cove road and Camden avenue, 8 p.

m. Camden City Zone PTA, city hall, 8 p. m. South Jersey Bakers, dinner, Kennry's restaurant, 6 p. m.

South Jerney Industrial Safety, award dinner, Hotel Walt Whitman, 6 p.m. FUEL OIL or your travel agent i NEXT WINTER in, FARES SURPRISINGLY LOW for -Jdwtt choice cl fltyhw. Jf oodar threagh rinreday fll poalbl. SMALL amounts regularly saved will build an estate for you. Start TODAY.

FIRST CAMDEN NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Member FDIO Founrtui ittt OLDEST IK SOOTH JERSEY New Hon 1 Sisrn up now with a nationally known refining company. We ari taking on a very limited number of new customers, to be filled in the order received. delay. WfTI BOX A-106 COURIER-POST MORTGAGE LOANS fnlereit ledutad Monthly 1 rrtpaymtnt Prllleie Craet Period Prompt Serrtc Gmral Mortgage Corporatioi TKANSWOKID AlHINt 1 39 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST HADDONFIELD, N.

J. TELEPHONE HADDONFIELD 9-1875 from hours 10 a. m. i t. m.

r. m. 9. SATURDAY 19 A. M.

to I r. M. V.S.4. f(OPf ASIA 411 MairVat SI. CamcUn 4-MM inonnwest or tne Moon).

TK (Computed tor Camden bj Bailey R. Frank.

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