davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Red Jailed Priest
Heard From After
Two Year Silence

HONG KONG - Radio, NC) ~
The first news in almost two years
has been received from an Ameri-
can priest imprisoned in the Chin
ese communist capital. He is Fa-
ther Harold Rigney, a 53-year-old
Divine Word priest from Chicago.
Thrown into Jail during a wave
of arrests in Peking in July, 1851,
Father Rigney has been held in.
communicate ever since. Some of
his confreres had presumed him
dead.
This first news that the Ameri-
can priest is still alive came in a
simple note written to a Chinese
nun in Peking asking her for food
and clothing. The note was dated
June 4. The nun is satisfied that
the signature is that of Father Rig
ney.
Before the communists seized
power Father Rigney served as rec
tor of the now suppressed Catholic
University of Peking. After the
Reds took over Peking, Father Rig
ney, former us. Army chaplain,
stepped down from his post and
was succeeded by a Chinese priest,
Father Peter Sun, S.V.D. The
Chinese regime first seized control
of the university and later sup
pressed it.
Father Rigney was among a
group of IA foreign and Chinese
priests arrested in Peking on the
night of July 25, 1851. Father Sun
was seized the same night.
More Expelled
Meanwhile three more foreign
missionaries have arrived here
from the China mainland. Two
were expelled, the third forced to
request" his exit visa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

er under current law to stop such
traffic. Under the bill now up for
committee consideration, such mail
would be impounded until a court
decision could be made.
From my experience Ifwould
judge that the mothers and fathers
of this country would without
doubt support the provisions OF
H.R. 569," Mr.. Work concluded,
urging the committee to report fa-
vorably on the bill.
Representatives of Baptist and
Methodist groups also testified in
favor of the bill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

Read the Times "ant Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
100000 Brazilians See
Fatima Statue Enshrined

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-(NC)
Close to a million people took part
in the ceremonies here climaxing
the year-long, countrywide pill
grimage of statue of Our Lady
of Fatima.
A colorful procession, a display
of fireworks and a huge gathering
of 100000 people at the Municipal
Stadium preceded the permanent
enshrining of the statue in a new
church here dedicated at Our La
dy of Fatima.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Indian Catholics Lose Land
They Developed From Waste
he Madras government itself.

ih1 WNo0t0 80 SSs@fHWtSuA H1SHs
Most of the present settlers in
Wynaad are Christian peasants
who migrated from Travancore
some years ago following the harsh
land diSpossession laws prevailing
there under the dewanship of Sir
c. P. Ramaswamy Iyer They set
tied in the thousands of acres of
hilly tract by virtue of an old
Madras rule which laid down the
payment of a nominal rent to the
government as the only condition
attached to occupation of waste
land.
These pioneers set TO work with
q will and wrung out Of the ms.
lariaI wilderness. at the cost Of Un.
remitfing bsek-breakins toll under
impossible conditions, o permanent
source of livelihood. The waste
lands slowly became productive.
The original mskeshiff shaeks
were soon replaced by happy
honnesfesds. The peasants and
their families started TO prosper.
What was once The abode Of count
less wild animals became . pros
porous colony of peasants with q
number OF Catholic churches and
ehspeIs. All this happened sitter
1q4e.
1t appears that the Madras gov
ernment became interested in the
situation after the lands became
productive. The Christian peasants,
uprooted from their lands and un-
able to return to their original
homes, face complete destitution.
Evening star., 1953-07-05


COLORED-45s X ST. N.W.-1-rm.
apt, newly decorated; children ac-
cepted Ink. refrigerator. XII.
COLORED-LIv. RM.. bedrm.. dinette.
kit. bath. screened porch. all mod
ern; girls. LU. 2-4191. %
COLoRED-I. g AND 3-RM. APIS:
up no. 2-s191. 5'
COLORED-FURN. APT; bedrm. and
pvt. kit next to bath; newly dec :
gar. avail; adults. Ho. 2-5565.
CoLoRED-111O oRREN ST. Ne
porch share bath. Ii. 1856.
CoLoRED-N.E. STUDIO APT.-
Share bath; conv. transp,; home
privileees; gentleman only. Ii.
3-4475. 3
CoLORED-3OO BLK. Eth PL. Ne
rooms. kitchen and bath: en-
ployed person. Ii. T-ul71. >
CoLoRED-i3aa ALLISON ST. NV
N'Iodern ?-room. Kitchen and bath
DAVIS T CO, 1879 k st. NV. MA.
CoLoRE1-oQns One, FmI3o 6msbsd 6itshsn niaod sr6
b bath II a apt. aiS5Ra. tqFRf %" quebec pace
COLORED-Excel. bsmt., apt. NV.
section. Utils incl. No children. RA'
CoIoRED-1ao9 Rhode Island ave
NV; one-rm. apt. Semipyt: oaLh;
$50; Also rooms, $50 to S55. ia.
CoIoRED-21o5 NJ St. NE rms,
III and bat bath Adults ,DG1hd.s only oGfTp EtET
fay ies 10 To- inspect Ss ea aG ME- hRcSqsi sS4o g
cGhoEhRhsnHio fms Win sfmipyt 5s Bath Adults only
cali ME. S-54O2
COLOREDS62S o St. Nw.-sm. apt
avail. for immed. occup: Adults
only. $3.50 mo. To inspect, cal
C0LoRED2%4Is 18th St. NV
lee rnl. kit and bath. $3.50 mo.
Adults only. 1mmed. occup. See
ianitor on premises.
CoLORED-I io3 G. St; Sc rms;
utilities Adults only. Immed. occup
To iRSPeet n5E see janitor on premises oi
COLORED-St7 4Sth St, NE.
bedrmS,. l!v. rm.. kit, dinette and
extra; CHARLES c. CONNER. Re
CoIoRED-45oo Hunt Pl. NE
bedrm. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath
$40: heat, utils. and refGr. extra
CHARLES C. CONNER. RE. 7-32 l6
CoLoRED-15oa Olive St. NE
bedrm.; liy; rm;. dinette. kit. and
Iefgr; CHARLES c. CONNER. RE
'-o%Io'
Evening star., 1953-07-05
. DON'T MISS THIS
1701 10th st. NV.

You can walk to work from this con-
veniently located building. Comfort
able foyer. living room- bedroom.
kitchen and bath apartments. Com
pletely and attractively furnished
with wall-to-wall carpet and window
draperies.
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Rent-Only Sl10 per month and up.
Apply at desk. 1901 18th st. NV.
or call MRS. SENNETT. NE. S-54OO.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
APT VALUES

1917 North Queen ST., Arlington, Va
Il bedrm. liv rm., dinette. kitchen
and bath; all utils. included, S95.
1895 3rd st. n.e.--1 hedrm. liv rm..
dinette. kit and bath, all utils. SI00
S206 Wisconsin ave n.w.-l bedrm..
liv. rrn, dinette, kit. and lath.
all uti!s. tSee Resident Mgr Sl35.
1908 N. Capitol ST rm.. kitchen.
share bath 500
Evening star., 1953-07-05
$500 QUE ST NV
14l5 K Street NV.
ME. $4,000 or RA. 3-06I9

lOUU VUE . I. N. w.
THE CARLYN-Available Immediately
in one of WashinEton's most con-
Tenient locations. Efficiency units
consisting of large living rm.. din
ing space and separate kitchen;
S125 per mo. Call MRS. SOKITCH.
resident manager. DU. 7-34OO.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp
GOODACRE APTS

several l and 9 bedrm. apts., newly
decorated. New flreproof bldgs.
Lge. rms. closets. Hardwood parouet
floors. All cows. Excellent transp.
incl. Apply S619 Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring. Md. III h-7111
Evening star., 1953-07-05

MA. S-fDbJ weekdays.
THE ONTARIO bedrms, lge. nv.
rm. with firepl, Ice. din. rm.. mod
ern kit, den. bath and hall 3 eX-
poSures: reserved parking. A ram
bier with apt. house convenience
For information and appoint. to in
Spect call MA. S-9567 weekdays.
HYATTSVILLE - rms, bath; Q
bedrms.' liv. rm.. kit; $40 mo. WA.
II:a5 18th ST. N.w.-Newly dec. out
settled e cple. Or or girls: re rent SIS. ' Cali
APT. AVAILABLE UNFURN. - 12a
ssa 2.H wARbER Il, Ser S. sfy NW syS at it apt p side
Euclid st. NV. Apt. 4O4. . rms.
kit. tath. only S4S.30; l12% Spring
rd, NV. Apt. 4. > rms. kit. and
bath: only S49.3O. WASHINGTON
clndcd. entire 4th foor sof' OF f'eSs s. q 6
ST NV: will redeccrate: only $50
WASHINGTON RFtLTY. RA. :}-S3oo
CONVENIENT 4-RM. APT. :: bIks. to
f67 fl4dsd' .T2y Ryt' 9Hr, en5rri LIST f.; $50, so
.s IS FORESTER sT s.w.-4 rms.
with | bedrm.. list fl: near transp
ana shopping Key on premises II
! APT, 4; S70.1s utils. included. Ii
sio FFoXHALL PL. s.E.-4 rms. WITH
bedrm., new @-unit bldg; excel
! community: near transp. and stores
key, at lst fl. apt; S69.50. LII
l3i 1GI IIth ST. N.E.-First floor
! 2 rooms, kit; and bath: utilities
| WAPLE CO. Realtor. 1224 l4th st.
ART: 2, 1881 KENILwoRTH AVE
S.e Ne12 rms, Kit; MT dlnetss sn bath bath
! l0l4 Vermont ave-, DI. 7-6210
1854 LANIER PL. N.w.-Ericienc,
/ so so, utilities included Also. /.
bedrm. apt. with lge. Iiv. rm.. kit
, and bath, 500 80. utilities incl. Both
+ apis have private porch. See jani-
tor for inspection or call Mr.. Gil
Monday. EN-. $4,000, LEGUM &
,GEkRFR REALTY, CO; 5
81, and bath, $IG; ss3 me-; Appls
500 H st. NV, Ma. S-3556. IS
ALE&.-Avail. arm. apt. tiled bath
shower. janItor service. Conv. . bus
lines: $50. KI. S-932O. -
ONE okDRM., nr Arl.. Hecht's store
walking distance, Arl. Hall. excel
/ transp.. $50 mo-, incl. utilS. immed
/ posses, See Mr.. Harig, Apt. No. ;
| SIS North Thomas st, Arl., cal
IA. s33366: ewes. and Sun, KE
2 ROOMS. kitchen. small porch. pvt
/ bathrooms; convenient to Shoppine
I sentneJro and buses; garage. RA
O-lI5S. %
Evening star., 1953-07-05
PARKWAY
5000 CONN AVE.

Bachelor apt now available; beauti-
fully furnished all in modern tone:
spacious and convenient location
without compare: Sos including
utilities Apply Mrs. Sterns. Resi-
dent manager to see, or call MIR
Ruhl. EN-. $4,000. $
Evening star., 1953-07-05
r. A. HUMPHREYS
3O2O PORTER ST NV.
HAYWOOD GARDENS

4101 HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Just outside OF the District: bus
fare; conv. to shopping center and
theater; nicely furn. apt. liv. rm..
oinette, bedrm.. kit. and bath,
WA. 7-62oO. .
Evening star., 1953-07-05

project. Cony. to Naval Hospital and
\: Q. H: $3.50. incl. utiis.
Poplar 2-66S2. -
COLLEGE, PARK bedrm. dinette.
ping center. COW. to IN" Ma. aTp u. SIGn WITH
al ntiIs. fnrn., SS4.5O. UN. A.
iii 18TH ST. NV. Din rm. kit
comb, . other rms. and bath: large
ONE SI1c BLOCK hso!le FRoM cApiTof-Efs a TI9Tf EN-
cheney: $50; clean, well-kept apt.
bldg. EX. 3-5193 or RA. 3-2270.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ARLINGTON, VA.-Close in. Larger
than average, bright. well-ventilated
! and 2 bedroom apis. with very
desirable dinettes. Priced from
$3.50 to S92.5O Convenient to
Pentagon and Navy Annex, schools,
transportation and shopping; 20
Minis. downtown Washington; play
ground for children. Out Columbia
pike to South Greenbriar St.. right
to intersection OF 9Th rd. south and
See Mr.. Thomas, 5311 Sth rd.. South.
ia. 7-451S. IS
Evening star., 1953-07-05

305S NJ st. NV.
Il room and kitchen; cow transp.;
S55 mo. incl. utils. 2nd floor open.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

BEDROOM APIS. in very conven-
See janitor. 1890 Belmont st. NV
Evening star., 1953-07-05

pletely redec Apply RES. MGR,
Apt. q. 1873 Irving st. NV. -6
APT. in downtown NV.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg, to
approved party buying fine furni-
GAITHERSBURG, MD.-Large 2-bed-
rm. apt. lge. rear porch. Phone
Gaithersburg 2o4. -5
TWO NEW UNFURN. APIS. in 2-story
duplex: 2 bedrms., liv rm.. din. rm
and kit. with full tile bath. pvt
entr. to upper apt; all utils. furn
in both apts.; on busline mr.. 1Ott
and Danville st. N. Arl.: upper apt
$11O; lower. $115 mo. ia. S-1674
Evening star., 1953-07-05

SOC X ST. N.W.-Newly decorated
$50 per mo; EX: 3-1277., IS
S97 80. incl. all utils.: excel. transp.
Sections ! and 2. JU. S-4934. :
ALEXANDRIA-Lovely 1-bedrm. apt.
S74.50: bus at door: adults only
922 s. Washington st. OV. 3-2397
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Cool, garden-type, I-bedrm. apt
All utils.; nr. schools, churches,
shopping center and transp. See Res
Ident Manager. JU. 5-S512. -5
Wilson blvd. = bedrms., liv. rm.. din,
rm kit. bath. freshly dec, airy,
upstairs: apt. of det. corner duplex;
pvt entr.; $50 incl. water and heat.
Call ia. S-7S7S IS
2SO4 l4th ST. N.W.-Desirable apt.
IN elevator bldg. consisting of 4
rms, kit. and bath: elec. refgr. !:
S7S.47 mo. For inspect, see ele-
yator oper. HENRY ]. ROBB, INC
lO@4 Vermont ave. NV. DI. 7-SI4I.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ONE BEDRM., kit. and bath. Apply
1899 Half st. s.w. Call Ii. 4-5349
between ) and s pm. 8
Evening star., 1953-07-05

.CONV. DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Liv. rm.. bedrm. kit and bath: suit.
:" adults: refs required; 500 mo.
Ma S-95GT weekdays.
THE ONTARIO bedrms, lge. liv.
rm. with flrepl, lge. din. rm.. mod
ern kit, den. bath and hall ex-
poSures: reserved parking. A ram
bier with apt. house convenience
For information and appoint to in
Spect call MA. S-9567 weekdays.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

$69.5O INCLUDES -bedrm
apt, 10 Minis. from Pentagon; 9
adults only. Call Monday, IA. 2
THE NORTHUMBERLAND. 2oa9 New
Hampshire ave. lge. cool rooms,
south. exposure; SI25 mo-; switch.
board and elevator service. Manager,
HO: 2-328O or AID. 4-2l41. s
THREE BEDROOMS; SIoO, all util-
tiles included: garden-type apts.
. Coral Hills. Nd. 10, S70ss. IS
bldg. in good condition: S66 As.
See janitor. 1910 New Hampshire
ave. NV. X
MOD, 3-RM.. STUDIO, BsMT. APT
Near N. H. and Ga. aves.; conv.
transp.. shopping. etc. ia. 9-364O.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

GEORGETOWN-2-bedrm apt: dish
washer: parking in the Colonial Apt
Bldg. 1918 goth st NV. Apt. 106.
81 80 per month. HU. 3-6252
Evening star., 1953-07-05

COLORED-111O ORREN ST. Ne
. lge. rooms furn; kit, inclosed
porch; share bath. Ii. 1856.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
10 MANOR CIRCLE, TAKoMA PARK

bright, airy rooms,
kit, bath, near transp; empl. Christ
ian adults; S55; ewes. after 6. all
day Sat. and Sun. Ia. 9-5O67.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Mr.. WALTER REED. 1865 somerset
pi Nv Knotty-pine room. kit
bath; PVT. sntr. RA; BASIL; =
brick bldg: utils. included; $50
500 mo. Call JU. 5-7560. JU
Evening star., 1953-07-05

4.B BKAND1 WINE ST. S.E.-D lge.
rms. kitchen, dinette and bath:
S6S37 mo, incl. all utilities; adults
only; immed. occupancy. To in
speIt,. see Jan. at Alb Atlantic st.
Sc, Apt. 105. or call ME. S-5402.
N. 10th ST.: 2 rms,
kit. and bath; $75 mo-, incl. utili-
ties; adults only; immed. occupancy.
To inspect. see Mr.. Hulvey on prem
iSeS, or call NE S-540o
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Around Town With
The Editor

Unless miss my guess, the action
of some of the Republican members
of the House Un-American Commit
tee, in serving a subpoena on former
President Harry S. Truman, in con-
nection with the Harry Dexter White
case, will really boomerang.
What makes their action so purely
POLITICAL" is the appalling fact that
when the decision was arrived at,
not even all the Republican mem
beers were present - and of course
not a single Democrat member was
in evidence
In a television program on Sun
day evening, a Junior Press" Panel
questioned Senator Duff, of Pennsyl-
vania, a staunch Republican who
was one of President EisenhoWer's
strongest supporters in the Presiden-
tial race, and one of their questions
was this:
Senator Duff, do you think that
former President Truman should be
subpoenaed by Congress in connec-
ton with the Dexter White case?"
In his reply, the Senator gave an
emphatic mo" - and I heartily
agree with him.
There might have been some eX-
cuse for the action - though l
doubt it - if the full membership
of the House Committee had been
present, but to have a select Repub-
lican group of the Committee create
an all-time Congressional precedent
- to the best of my knowledge this
is the first time that a former Presi-
dent has been subpoenaed to appear
before Congressional Committee -
smacks of politics in its cheapest
form.
From where l sit, it looks as if
some Republican members of Con-
gress will go to any lengths to keep
themselves in the limelight, without
caring the least bit whether, or not,
their actions will not only embarrass
President Eisenhower, but also the
entire Party.
Due to Virus infection - my dear
Mother used to call it influenza -
l have had pretty tough time get
ting this weeks issue out and as a
result, l haven't been Around
Town enough to gather any news
for my column this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Miss Frances M. Berger, of 725
Virginia Avenue pictured above),
has this month completed Is years of
service with The Potomac Edison
Company.
Miss Berger was first employed by
the utility company here in 1923 as a
stenographer in the Purchasing De-
partment. She later served as a
stenographer in the Stores and Pow
er Departments, and in 1899 was
moved to the Engineering Depart
ment where she is presently serving
as secretary.
By completing Is years of service,
Miss Berger now becomes eligible
for membership in the Potomac Edi-
son System Quarter Century Club,
which is made up entirely of en-
ployes who have completed more
than twenty-five years in the COM
pany's employ. Miss Berger will be
indicted into the organization at its
annual dinner meeting held in the
spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

group of volunteer workers who, I'M
heralded and unsung, gladly take ON
the job of going from office to office
and house to house to solicit funds
for the drive, so that the agencies
Of the Community Chest will have
the necessary money to carry on
their work during the coming year.
You all know the fine work being
done by these agencies, which in
clude: the Boy Scouts, the Girl
Scouts, the Boys Club, the Girls
Club, the two YMC.A's, the Chill
dren's Nursery, the Fairgrounds, the
Salvation Army, the Volunteers of
America, Santa Claus, Inc. and the
U.S.O., and now comes the time
when all of us are called upon to
show our appreciation of these or
CARNATIONS in a concrete manner, by
digging in our pockets and giving all
we possibly can.
So, when some one calls on you for
your donation during the drive,
won't you make your contribution
as liberal as possible. In spite of
the increased cost of living, which
we all feel in our homes, these
agencies have done everything pos
sible to keep their budgets to the
lowest possible amounts, consistent
with good and efficient operation,
and you can rest assured that every
dollar you give will be used for the
betterment of Hagerstown and
Washington County, so that we may
make it always a better place in
which to live and make a living.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Fourteen New Members Are Welcomed
Into The Pangborn Quarter Century Club
Thomas W. Pangbo President OF The Corporation And Hi
Brother John Pangborn First Vce-Presiden Welcome Mem
bers And Guests Club Now Has Eighty Eight Members

Ranks of the Pangborn Quarter
Century Club swelled to 88 members
Friday evening, as Pangborn Cor
poration honored its veteran en-
ployees in the main ballroom of the
Hotel Alexander. The festive occa-
sion was the third annual dinner of
the Pangborn Quarter Century Club,
at which IA new members were pre-
scented with beautiful gold wrist
watches in recognition and appre-
citation of their IS years of faithful
service Thomas w. Pangborn,
president and founder of the local
industry, and his brother John, first
vice-president, made the awards.
In addition to the 25-year veterans,
a group of 80 other Pangborn en-
ployees, who this year completed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

will help in meeting the constantly
keener competition. We have also,
during the year, improved our To-
reign CONNECTIONS and can look to
expanding our markets in that area"
Mr. Pangborn then added: 1.-THE
troubled world situation and the I'M
certainies in our own Land today,
contribute to the common concern
of all business. This much, however,
we can be sure of; with our engi-
neering, sales organization and pro-
duction facilities, we should be able
to get our share of the business, and
l am confident we will. We must
have faith in ourselves, but more
than all else, we must be faithful to
our Heavenly Father We will do
well to put our continued trust in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Telephone Company
Has A New Manager

Charles H. Werner has been APP
pointed commercial manager of the
Hagerstown Area, succeeding r. D.
Wilhelm, according to an announce
ment by Thos. w. Dwyer, district
commercial manager for The Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
Mr.. Werner started with the com
pany in Baltimore in 1941, in the
Plant Maintenance Department. The
following year he enlisted in the
Army and served until 1945, when
he was discharged as 1st Lieutenant.
He then returned to the Telephone
Company and while assigned to eve
ming tour, attended State Teachers
'Spllege at Johns Hopkins University
where he acquired a Bachelor of
Arts degree. In 1850, during a leave
of absence, he received a Master of
Arts degree from Columbia Univer-
sity.
After serving as staff assistant in
the company's Accounting Depart
ment, he was appointed manager in
Baltimore in 1851.
AS soon as suitable living quarters
are found, Mr.. Werner, his wife
and daughter, plan to make their
home here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Nine Young Men
Enlist In October

The Army and Air Force recruit
ing service announced last week that
nine young men from Washington
County enlisted in either the Army,
or Air Force, during the month of
October. They are:
Air Force
John L. Herbert, Williamsport Ri.
2; John w. Harne, Smithsburg Rt. 2;
Donald E. Davis, Mapleville (Air
Force Cadets; and James A. Gin
ton, Hagerstown Ri. 6, (Air Force
Cadets.
u. S. Army
Thomas H. Parlett,e, Hagerstown
Rt. 6; Robert S. Weaver, Samples
Manor; John w. Early, Smithsburg
Rt. 2; Denver S. Spielman, Hancock;
and Elmer T. Mongon, Keedysville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
CARL F. MITCHELL IS
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT

Carl F. Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Route 2, Will
Transport, was recently promoted to
sergeant while serving with the Sd
Infantry Division in Korea.
The Rock of the Marine" division,
which saw bitter fighting in the Iron
Triangle and at Outpost Harry and
Jackson Heights, is now undergoing
intensive post-truce training.
Sergeant Mitchell, an ammunition
supply sergeant in the 58th Field Ar
tillery Battalion's Service Battery,
entered the Army in June 1851.
Overseas since August 1852, he holds
the Combat Infantryman Badge and
UN and Korean Service Ribbons.