davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
Hubert Canady
Local Manager

Hubert Canady, Tabor City ma
tive, this week assumed the man.
agement of the local A and p
Store replacing f. V. Barbee who
was transferred to Wilmington.
Canady has been associated with
the A and p Company for about
five years and comes from the
Wilmington store. He is married
to the former Dansil Edge and
they have two sons, Eldredee five
year and Larry three years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
FULL HOUSE WINS

Modern marriage wouldn't be
such a gamble If so many couples
didn't think pair beats a full
house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
PAID FOR WORK ONLY

Folks who never do any more
than they get paid for, never get
paid for any more than they do.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
Soldiers With Job Contract
Can Get Discharged From
Army Three Months Early

\ WASHINGTON, Up, - A new
Army regulation permits the re-
lease of a soldier from service
three months early if he holds a
contract for civilian job.
This was disclosed Saturday by
the Army after FIT. Eustis, Va, Of
ficials said the rule would allow
Willie Mays, New York Giants
centerfielder, to- get out of the
Army three months ahead of
schedule. 1t would enable Mays to
join the Giants in spring training.
The Army said the regulation,
issued month ago, provides for
release of soldier ahead of nor
NAL expiration of his service if:
l. He has served 81 months.
2. Can present evidence to show
that his employment is governed
by contract, usually on fixed
date of each year.
8. Is separated from service not
earlier than 10 days prior to date
of employment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
@f 1-aa IIY4o+ha-

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with occasional snow
tonight and Tuesday. Winds Sc
1915 mph. Little change in tenn
perature. Low temperature expec-
ted tonight %, high Tuesday 50.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: Precipitation .01 in.
Temperatures: high IS, low 27.
Sun rises 8:14 am, sets 3:17 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high SO, low 20. Extremes for this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1926,
low g in 1907.
Other Stations am TODAY
, 1953-08-01

Editorial
ARMISTICE IN KOREA
H SIGNING OF the Korean arinistice is unusual in
American history: There is SO much about this event that il
bears further comment and observation.
LAST WEEK ON the Senate floor one Senator declared
that the Korean arnisdce was being prepared and brought
about under such circumstances as would have brought forth
cries from the Republicans or even a move to impeach Harry
Truman, had he been in the White House. While the Senator
might have exaggerated the picture somewhat, there is
nevertheless considerable truth in what he said This truce is
the first under which America will not come out the undis-
puted victor on the battlefield.
TIL ARMISTICE IS bound to have a profound impact
upon United States foreign policy and diplomacy as a whole.
An important factor is that the bulk of the American people.
will be giving their approval before the full significance is
realized. In fact, the Eisenhower administration was. placed
between two of the toughest alternatives ever to beSet an adj
ministration. Either stop the war with this armistice, thus
saving American lives and billions of dollars, or press for a
successful conclusion on the. battlefield, with its attendant
heavy losses and the possibility Of invoking a third world war
and the enlargement Of our aliesaIt was a tough decision
to make.
HI TYPE OF armistice, recognized for what it really
is, amounts to little more than a cessation of the actual shoot
ing. Most other signings in American history have meant that
the defeated nation was glad to come to terms, and that meant
agreeing to whatever the victor dictated But not 50 here
Stopping the Korean War with this armistice is simply the,
lesser Of two evils, with a tonguein-cheek spell Of optimism
that the best is being made Of the bargain.
SHORTLY AFTER armistice is signed, the two
armies facing each other will withdraw a mile and q half from
the battle line But who is to determine that this three-miles
poman's land will actually prevent further hostilfdes?
-. - - -, rr+1 . 80. .oanoI 4Ia cI1or
over North Korea almost at vii. But no longer And it is known
that airfelds will crop up all over North Korea, and that red
long range bombers will be that much nearer Toxic. Aud the
, 1953-08-01

whole Of North Korea will undoubtedly become an armed
camp. Yet, even this possibility had to be accepted as an
aImistice seemed the only way out.
n H ARMISTICE being signed, the future of
South Korea poses a difficult and delicate problem, and
American diplomacy will have to swing into high gear, be-
cause DR.. Rhee is convinced that Korea cannot remain the
way it is, and he may set out to bring about exactly what
would again throw the entire peninsula into another Inferno.
H ARMISTICE is going to teach America that there
are virtues to principles other than absolutism and totality OF
victory in armed conflict; that it may be better to have to
bargain for position, rather than fighting to the bitter end.
It may be that we will have to learn that a genuine desire for
peace is neither a sign Of weakness nor of defeatism. And we
may further have to learn that the will to sit down around a
table and really compromise is by no means ~appeasement
ONLY HISTORY WILL tell whether these lessons will
be learned from armistice in Korea. In the meantime we know
that communism has learned at least. one lesson-no longer
can it march with impunity on theroad to conquest It knows
now that even if there is no moral deterrent, there is one
which they perhaps understand more closely. They know that
they will have to reckon with guns and planes, and bombs,
and that venture can and will be costly. # nothing else, the
Korean War has brought this home to aggressors.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Church Co||egesFace
Money Crisis, United
Presbyterians Told
BY the ASsocioted Press

CARLISLE, Pa, June l3.-
Church-related colleges must
solve their financial problems or
give an inferior education, a
college president has warned the
United Presbyterian Church Of
North America.
"We are very much concerned
with the future of our colleges
because of the money situation" "
DR.. Robert N. Montgomery, Of
Muskingum College, New Con-
cord. Ohio. said yesterday be-
fore a session of the 95th gen.
eral assembly.
I'VE have great difficulty in
maintaining strong teaching
STATS because of the inadquate
salaries we are able to pay. We
are losing our good teachers and
we can't replace the resigna-
tionS.
If we don't do something
about it we will be forced to give
an inferior education to our
children" he said.
Five Colleges Maintained.
The United Presbyterian
Church maintains five colleges
and a seminary in the United
States. 1t has about 5000 stu
dents with about IS per cent be-
longing to the denomination.
Speaking on religious liberty,
DR.. j. Y. jackson, Unity, Pa, told
the assembly that methods of
congressional investigating COM
mittees" cause some concern.
I'VE hold no brief for such as
use the constitutional provisions
as a hiding place from just con-
viction," his report said.
The assembly approved a rec
ommendation calling for further
study of the 1852 revised stand
ard version of the Bible before
any decision is made on its ac-
ceptance or rejection.
Social Security Favored.
The church went on record as
favoring voluntary but not man
datory participation of it's min
listers in the Federal social Secur-
ity program and will notify
Congress of its decision. Present
law bars ministers from coverage
as self-employed.
The church had a net increase
Of 4.557 members in the United
States during 1852. the report of
the Board of Administration
showed. That brought the
United States total membership
up to 222. POI. highest in the 95-
year history of the church.
Moving towards adjournment
late Monday. the assembly took
up its major business today
merger of the three largest Pres
byterian denominations in the
COuIlLIy.
Others Have Approved.
General assemblies of both the
Presbyterian Church in the u
s. A. (Northern) and Presby-
terian Church in the u. S
(Southern) gave unanimous
initial approval to the plan in
recent weeks. It can only be
referred to local presbyteries, OF
church groups, for study and
revision.
The plan. IS years in the max
ing. cannot become effective
until 1855 and must gain consent
Of all three denominations.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days
and receive the license on tho
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thomas C., sehoenthaler, IS. Denver.
Rand pl. ne.
Harris H; shettel, ir.. 81. 1918 T. st. n.y
and Alice a. Porterfeld. "a. 1879
Robert H, carpenter; %, Atlantic City.
Baltimore.
David A. Kimball, %, Arlington, Va,
and Margaret K. Lynch! 19. 1918
Simms pl. ne.
Philip J. Earnest. -jr.. 20. 1875 46th pl.
Eileen +. Godffssy;. So, 5dehsorH Addison, N. ' =.
Irwin M. Hayman. SO. 1914 Montasue st,
Nv. nv. and Gracia DennioerE, 33. 1885
Monroe c. Robertson, 30, Terrell. Tex,
Springs. N. c.
Raymond Horton. jr., c6. 736 Eve ST. NV,
heG Hs|rhsa' Shiflsy MS NJ syers' 10, e. chiilum
ana Nell eRS Reatins I'M Sse4iaa5s 81 ps4s pr6yi: Pa
James L. Atkinson, 20. southheld. N. c..
Snd Annie B. Sanders. 2l. Selma.
Victor p. Herbert, 2e. New York City.
and Jacaueline L Lubin. 20, Brooklyn.
Robert H. Cohen, 25. 1920 walbridg. p,.
NV: and Leila M Loan. 22. 1857
Georse 4: Dame am n 81. Nashua. N. H.. and
=, Catherine Wolfe. so, Haeerstown, Md.
cffsafs PEys eoYf Harris Fl TSn r. s fpyr hys 4 % s1d
Francis j. Maynard. IS, '37e Hillside pl'
ne, and Shirley L. Johnson. 81. 2007
Evelyn E: Beverly. Ha[n1% ss: Woodtofd If I'd va Va,
Dolores l. Watt %. 637 Columbia
Oliver Hamilton, 20. Fairfax station.
va:' and Virsie N. Robinson, 21. Fair
Melvin Jones, "a, 1890 = st, ne. and
Misiel Uline. rs. and Elva Houseman,
SO, both Of 1545 Geranium St. NV.
and Flora NJ. Morris, 25, Silver Spring.
Manuel T., Medley, 20, Mobile, Ala. and
Elizabsth Pepe' "a oliphant Furn-
Howard + Ratain. "a. 42oa Arkansa.
Jack Feinsten. a.. g. col 18th st. ne,
s1n and ? Diana R, siesel' 1s' lail Ali:
Fred j. scanion. so, Riverdale, Md. and
Mary E. Bone Al, 90 Brandywins
Samuel Finkelman. 81. Philadelphia, and
=, Ann Hofberg, 33. S15 Juniper st. NV.
Uco Van Wijk, 90, The Netherlands, and
p,I Dor. Pora shagley, q. 326 a st. Sc, e..
ton + Tsf1 Soh Of Fl afoma inG Nfnfy PaF tn'
~ and Joyce E; Speed, 50; DALLAS. Tex.
Norman Vg ,Id 2; Robertson s3 AnnnandssIle:
"a% 4, %y .Ha s0fs@ ~ Hawkins io' e. raif.
Williams, -, both Of 1871 Perry
wills iii nv r. shinlett q. Penn Laird va,
and cynthia Ann Beverly. ia, Harri.
Venice ciairden johnson. AZ, 1909 N
St; sndriw niw.' an and Alice A. Stump 81 Alex
Paul :: Thoman, 30, Las Cruces New
Mhitten' Iowa ., -
Virainia Cook. ie, 1900 Newton
joseph ssi m Il. cucinela. "A. New York. and
EdsaTd sassn ReeS R9SG 2 g. 4SDa sna EF.SsS St ri l.
Payne. 32,, both Of Hyattsville:: Nd
John A. Holloway, 80 Decatur, III, and
Anne Perry, %, 1855 Gelumbis rd. v.
and Frances v. Krstofik. 20. 361A
Connecticut ave. NV.
Albert Mirman, 90. 1898 18th st. NV.
and Lynn F: Perchick, 1s. IL Under
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S10 ke.-S:1o a.m.-S:3o p.M.
NPlK-13o Ke.-S a.m.-S:3o pm.
WARL-Ieo ke.-s S.m.-o:3o p.A.
WsAY-1,0o0 ke.-s a.m.-S:3o Pm.
WUST-1,i2o ke.-1 s.m.-S:3e D.m.
WFAx-1.110 ke.-I a.M.-D pm.
WlNx-t,soo ke.-0 s.m.-0:lo pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
HiehIiehts
THE BERRYS
BEETLE BAILEY
THE JACKSON TWINS
RADIO
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC NBC Sum m e r
Symphony Orchestra: Walter
Hendl conducts the ballet music
from Gounod's Faust" the
"Mephisto" Waltz Of Liszt and
Sibelius' Fifth Symphony"
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Reporters discuss Dis
trict issues with Commissioner
Samuel Spencer.
$500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Comedian Peter DON
aid visits.
1890, WASH-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Tenor Davis Cum
ningham and Soprano Eleanor
Warner are guests. h
Evening star., 1953-06-13
TeIevision TodoY.

1900, WMAL uSic from
Meadowbrook: The Sauter-Fin-
egan band is featured.
$500, WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Show: Helen O'Connell is guest.
$500, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Charlie Goulart VS.. Will
bur Wilson in a 10-round mid
dleweight bout.
$500, WNBW-Saturday Night
Revue: Hoagy Carmichael Is
host,
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Word Game
Find SO or more words In
TRIBUNAL.

TRIB UNAL,
meaning, "a court of justice. I"
Average is So; time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. Only one form Of . word is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to LUXURIATE.
lair. later, laxer, liter, lieu. lira, liar.
lure. lutte. ultra, rate. rale. rail, retail,
alert, alter. aril. axle, axle, tale. tael,
tail, taxer, tare. tear, teal, tier. tile, tire,
trail, trial. true. earl, exit. exalt, extra,
eXult,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Girl Scout Heads To
Meet Here TOdGy
CONTINUED from first page)

NCOnIllQtu from llfSL pdReJ
stores and plants will be contacted
on Monday, October 26th. Milford
raised $S72.0O last year for this
drive. This was the highest amount
contributed by any town in the
seyen-cOunty area of our Peninsula
Council. The goal set by the FL
nance Committee for Milford for
this drive is $1,000. Let us all get
behind the drive and help Milford
go over the top.
The Council achievements dur
ing 1853 were as follows:
Five leadership training courses
were provided, under the direction
of the volunteer trainer, Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel, Jr., in Milford, Denton,
SeafOrd. Lewes, and Cambridge.
The Camp Edith Macy Scholarship
Board awarded a Training Course
scholarship to Mrs. Randolph Fish
er of Milford. The executive was
sent to Convention. Liability In
surance covering all girls while
engaged in Scout activities was the
main help given Milford because
we had to have that in order to
conduct our Day Camp. An office
was provided in Denton, Maryland
with Il secretary on duty to helm
the leaders at all times. A BIZ
monthly bllletin was issued to
every regis cred adult and friend
of scouting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
SELBYVILLE
By Delphia Davis
Phone 4O12

The lovely flowers on the chancel
table in Salem Methodist Church,
Sunday, were in memory of Mr..
and Mrs. l. Layfield Long and were
presented by a friend.
We are looking forward to the
Home-C Coming services in Salem
November Is, when the guest
preacher will be President Lowell
S. Ensor of Western Maryland
College.
Rev. Vinal E. Hills of Whining
ton, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McCabe, Jr,
There was installation service
for the new officers of the Methodist
Men of Salem Church. Sunday morn
ing. They were President, Peter
Whaley, Jr.; Vice President, James
B. DickersOn, Jr.; Secretary,
Charles Hamblin; Treasurer,
Charles Kelley; Head Usher, AldOn
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scott, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pepper
left Thursday, October 18th, for a
lUEeb WcChS lIlp " OcAALOA Alltt'
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Storey
of Dover, Del, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whaley, Sr.,
and daughter Mary, and Mrs. M.
Pasha Watson. Other guests Of the
Whaleys and WatsOns on Saturday,
were Mr.. Grant Middleton and MIR.
Horace Johnson of BridgetOn, n J.
Mrs. Horace Birmingham of
fredericksburg. Md, is visiting her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold TimmOns and son Bill
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephans
and son Billy moved into their new
home on the Polly Branch Road
Wednesday of last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Calvin Murray
and children of Indian Head, Md
called to see Mrs. Florence Bonnie
Vile last Saturday Mrs. Bonneville
is recuperating at her home after
an operation in Church Home
Hospital in Baltimore, Md, anC
would be pleased to have her friends
come in and talk with her.
Mrs. Kathryn Tingle. Mr.. and Mrs
James B. McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs
Hillary Holland and daughter
Agnes, Mr.. Harry McCabe were
entertained to dinner Sunday, a
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCabe, Bishops, Md.
Mrs. Ada Tingle came home from
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
last Saturday and we hope she will
have a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Helen c. West and daughter,
Mrs. Jean Hickman. Mrs. Bernice
Hall and mother, Mrs. Charles F.
Hudson and daughter Martha Jane
shOpped in Philadelphia, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Carey
and daughters Joy and Patty en-
tertained on Wednesday, Oct. IA,
in honor of Linda Careys 9Th
birthday. Her guests were Susan
Clinch, Esther Diane Hudson, Linda
Jinkens, Helen Bunting, Debrah
Farlow, Connie Williams. Fay Nc
Cabe, Seleste Hamblin, Marcia
Baker, Margaret Hudson, Diane
Byrum, Michel McCabe. Jimmy
Carey, Howard Grice, and Garry
Tingle. Mrs. Laura Baker made and
presented Linda with a beautiful
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Barlet OF
Wilmington, visited her mother,
Mrs. Nora Flood and Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Flood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Long
and family of Philadelphia, spent a
part of Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Daisey Long.
Mrs. Edith Burch had as her
Tuesday evening dinner guest, Miss
Betty Bunting of ShOwells, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Group Hospital Made
Payments Of $24,883
During September
Continued from first page)


pital, $3S,725; Beebe Hospital, $1O.-
O64; Kent Hospital, 5000; Milford
Memorial Hospital, $1O,203; Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital, $6,285;
Salem County Memorial Hospital,
$1.887.
The amounts received from
Group Hospital Service by the
various hospitals for the year to
date-frOm the first of January,
1943 through the end of Septem-
Der, 1858 total $1,SS2,396. Of this
total, the Delaware Hospital re-
ceived $704,240; The Memorial
Hospital received $347,991; St.
Francis Hospital, $192,427; Will
mingtOn General Hospital, $685.
$40; Beebe Hospital, $55, 100; Kent
General Hospital, $67711; Milford
Memorial Hospital, S81,S0S; Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital, $52,556;
Salem County Memorial Hospital,
$21,263.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVIlle 1891

Rally Day was observed in the
ROxana Methodist Church, Sunday
morning. The primary Department
gave an interesting program. The
attendance 1874, offering $31.85.
Samuel LeKites, teacher and mis-
Sunday school class, enjoyeG break
fast Sunday morning, at the Com
munity House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra, attended the
homecoming exercises and banquet
at Washington College, Saturday,
October II. Mr.. McCabe was a
graduate in the 1881 class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crester Richards
were among the invited dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Richards near Omar
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tingle and
two children, Alvin, Jr., and Connie
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

of Claymont, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Hickman
have moved to Millville. Mrs. Hick-
man was the former Miss Naomi
Tingle of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson en-
, tertained to dinner Sunday, their
son, Edward Johnson and two
daughters Winnie and Peggy of
Selbyville. Mrs. Johnson accom-
/ panied Mrs. Clarence Rayne to a
beauty culture school in Virginia
on Saturday, returning home on
Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs Russell Murray were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goodwin, Jr., at their home
at Fenwick Island.
, Miss Harriet Lewis had as her
house guest over the weekend
Miss Naomi Rayne of Selbyville
Mrs. David Goodwin visited rela-
tives at Harrington, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

THE RESULTS: Blue Sunoco gave up to
12.4@6 more miles per dollar than the Is
premium priced gasolines tested. Blue
SunOcO matched the acceleration and
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
DEAD LOSS

HARRISBURG, Pa. -(P)- Even
the deceased will have to pay Penn
sylvania's new sales tax when it
takes effect September 1st.
It provides that so per cent Of
the lump sum charged by funeral
directors is subject to the one per
cent levy.
If a vault is provided for the
burial, that's a separate item-and
its entire cost is subject to the levy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
THE PLACE IS PINcHED

ANADARKO, Okla.-(P)-Under-
sheriff Clyde Blakley knows how
it feels to be pinched by a fellow
officer.
Deputy Herman Elliott accident
ally closed a Jail door on Blakely's
finger.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
THE WHOLE HOG

SMITHFIELD, Va-(P)-In this
home of the famed Smithfield ham
the meat packers don't overlook
the hogs other parts. They make
use of everything from snOut to
tail, including blood for fertilizer
and hair for insulation materials.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Forty Years Ago

Henry Marvel of Milford is
doing the mason work on the
new residence of w. S. Dick
ersOn, Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

THE TEST: 16 major gasolines were tested by
the famous United States Testing Com
pany Is of these gasOlines were premium
priced brands Only One-High- Test Blue
SunOcO-sells at regular gasoline price
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
SCENE AS
Regular Priced Blue SunOCO
Wins Against Is "Prerniums"

Road tests conducted by u s. Testing Company Blue
SunOcO delivers to IL AK miles dollar than Is pre-
miumprCed brandsmatches acCeeraOn and performance
of these gasOines which Sc per gallon.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Pearl Horbor to Hold
Simple Memorial Rites

PEARL HARBOR, Dec. 6 up.
They will remember Pearl
Harbor" tomorrow aboard the
dead battleship Arizona and 10
men who lived through the Jap
anese attack II years ago will be
there with their memories.
One of the 10, chosen by the
Navy to take part in the cere-
mony, was aboard the Arizona
when it perished in the tornado
of bombs, bullets and fire. He
was blown from her decks.
The others are stationed once
more at this naval bastion
which Japan chose to strike and
plunge the United States into
war.
The ceremony aboard the Ari-
Zona will be as simple as the
attack was spectacular and awe
some.
The colors will be raised over
the battleship where 1,102 Off
GERS and men who died on that
day still are entombed.
Capt. Paul G. Linaweaver,
chaplain of the 14th Naval Dis
trict, will say a prayer. There
will be taps, a salute from a
rifle squad and then these vet
Grams will lay wreaths on the
Arizona.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

monies will be DIR. CaSberg.
sponsored by American Veterans
of World War II. In announcing
the program for the 1853 service,
Henry j Mahady, national COM
mander of the Amvets, said Pearl
Harbor Day should be observed
as a day of remembrance and of
warning.
The service will be conducted
at the USS Serpens Monument,
site of the only World War II
mass burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
The program will be preceded
by recital on the Amvets CARL
lon and a concert by the Army
Band. The ceremony itself will
begin with the advancement of
colors and the Rev. Donald M.
Loudermilk of Washington will
serve as chaplain.
Commander Mahady will in
troduce distinguished guests, in
Guiding Hugo M. Milton, II. As
sistant Secretary of the Army
for manpower and personnel;
Thomas S. Gates, jr.. Undersec-
retary of the Navy; Maj. Gen.
Sorry Smith, director of public
information: Brig. Gen. Reginald
H. Ridgely, jr., assistant director
of personnel for the Marine
Corps, and Rear Admiral H. c
Perkins, chief of the Coast
Guard office of operations.
Wreaths will be placed at the
base of the SerpenS Monument
by the Amvets and the District
auxiliary of AmVetS.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Test Firing Postponed
At Comp A. P. Hill
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Dec. S. The
Army has postponed from Mon
day to Wednesday a test firing
at Camp A. P. Hill that will ne
cessitate closing the portion of
U. S. 301 on the military post
for two periods on the firing
date. the State Highway Depart
ment said yesterday.
On Wednesday the route will
be closed from $3.50 am. to 1880
am. and again from 1870 pm.
to $3.50 pm. along the section
that runs through the firing
area. During these periods, traf-
f1c will be rerouted around the
area by way of Routes II and
2, distance of % miles.