davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Mrs. Mary Boswell.
A/l-c and Mrs. Gene Hill OF
Sumter spent the Christmas hol-
idays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. RoScom Hill and Mrs.
Wade Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Osborne
of Roanoke Rapids spent the
Christmas holidays here
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Benton and Mrs. Katie kellihan
during the holidays were Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Billiard and Mr..
and Mrs. James Kellihan and
,amily Of Newport News, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurSton Barefoot,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Mercer, and
Miss Anna Mercer of Whiteville,
Miss Martha kcllihan and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Brcnncr and SOW.
Hickey. Of Charlotte. Mrs. Cliff
ton Johnson and daughter, Deb
IA OF Norfolk. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Edwards, Johnny B. and
Freddie Edwards and Miss Mona
Fay Kc'llhln of Fair Bluff. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rogers and
daughter, Amelia OF Faycttc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Cerr0 Cordo News

Visiting Mrs. A. L. Griffin
and family during the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dyer
of Whiteville, c. Y. Griffin of
Ayden, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Grit
fin and Claudine Griffin Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Leather
burg and son, Edward, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Hamlet visiting his parents.
Miss Mildred Griffin spent
Friday in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Tyler and
family spent Christmas Day in
Nichols visi.inE Mr.. and Mrs
Shorty Lewis.
Miss Jean Green of Kings
Business College in Raleigh
spent the holidays at her home
here.
A/2-c Paul Dean Billiard is
spending Il thirty day leave here
and in Newport News. Va. after
serving in the u. S. Air Force
A/2-c Harvey Boswell Of
Trenton. n. J spent the Christ
mas holidays with his mother
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
]. E. johnson
Assumes New
Pasforaie Here

The Rev. ]. E. Johnson is N.
new pastor OF the Church OF
God. located at the corner Of ets
and Lewis Streets. He succec1,
the Rev. A. E. Gregory who 4
now serving in Franklinton.
A native of Socastee, the Rev
johnson came here after serving
the Church of God Of Franklin
ton. He is married to the former
Sarah Richardson, also a native
OF Socastec. They have four
children. Linda 4, Roland H.
and twins Jcannett and Janice
age 10.
The Johnson's reside at 2 I,
Lewis ST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

vile and A/2-c Paul Dean Bull
lard Of France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ben
ton of Lumberton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Loclum of Charlotte visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Brissor
and family of Murfresboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones and family OF
.Chadbourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
BriSSon of Miami. Fla. visited
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. BrisSon dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. c. o. Martin of Raleigh
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Will
Hanson during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell
of Spring Hope and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Doff Richardson of Licking
ton are visiting Mrs. Ida Rich
ardSon.
East Carolina students HON,
for the holidays are Miss Fran
cCS Williamson, Miss Alice Bry-
ant, Miss Dorothy Fay Knight
Miss Almita Thompson and Mis-:
rhrlma Strickland.
c. n. and Mrs Bill Langley
and son. Billy. ot Garner. MIR
and Mrs. Raymon Duboy auc
family also Floyd Benton OF Sill
Yer Spring. Md. Mrs. Bill Hub.
bard and daughter. Miss sud-,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
or Long Wednesday night.

or Long Wednesday night.
Joseph Monroe and Marguerite
Monroe of Eagle Springs visited
relatives in the Guideway Sec
ton recently.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers and chill
dren of Tabor City visited Mr.,
and Mrs. j. d. Long Sumo ~.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were George Sings,
Miss Dorothy Long, Jimmy Dale
Long. Weldon Faulk and c. b.
Sellers.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pirc-
way section spent Saturday
1ignt with Mr.. and Mrs. X. J
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Starting right now, then, won't
you give it try
Yours affectionately.
Dad
OLDlES | don't suppose
there are too many of them still
husgirg aTunnd. but il you own
IN old car that figSt saw the
light OF day around 1922 or earl
Ter then you get break in tho
,ag department. Following 9
custom established last year,
Motor Vehicles officials offer =
distinctive tag for the old timers
bearing the legend "Horseless
Carriage" The special plates ar;
valuable g: vchicular grey
boards which have survived
traffic for 35 or more winters.
And - whoopec!thcy cost only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
$500.
SUDDEN THAWT

$500.
SUDDEN THAWT Every
iriver has some aim in life
what he hits is something else.
AND HOW There's some
sort OF moral in the following
It'd bit. Free Wheeling leaves il
TO you with this hint: Think Of
il in connestio with indifferent
brakes and slippery winter
streets.
The driver of an ancient Mod
II 4 was heard to say. IF you
amt Stlrt-dcrc you is! But i:
yon can't Stop-whcrc is you?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
BY BILL CROMWELL

LETTER Here's a letter
from a father who once thought
he knew it all to his teen-ageu
son who still has a lot to learn.
It's about the life and death,
matter of driving an automobile.
Dear Son:
Few OF us, you know. areI
really good drivers. Nevcrthe-
less, once &c get our license we
tend to assume that we know ali
we need to know. Good drivingl
IS a skill that takes years to ac-i
qnlre, but years of driving will
not make us good drivers unless
we have learned the right way
TO drive and then practice nj
consciCntiouSly. If we get off tol
a good start, practice will make
perfect. If we don't, we may.
only make matters worse.
That's the choice you face
today. Although you've only
been driving couple OF years
you've rot been involved in an
accident And we can thank God
for that. But remember. most %
the drivers who do have acct
dents never had one before.
either. One mistake. one error in
judgement and many years OF
good driving can be spoiled hv
death or injury.
Good driving is mainly n mat
ter of common sense. respect for
others and concentration. Ne
.othcr rules for good driving will
help much if these are lacking
They may sound more like wat.
.chwordS for life than for driy-
ing, but remember today driving
ls a big part Of life.
\ young fellow who knows
the rules ana works hard al put
ting them into practice cannot,
help but become a better and a.
safer driver.
Son, you'll find it gives yon \
sense Of accomplishment to be.
4 better driver than your chums. |
Benton Of Bladcnboro and Cam
den spent the holidays with Mrs /
Hettie Benton.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. II |
Hammond Christmas Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbote and !
daughters OF Aiken, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Russell Hammond and fam /,
lily also MIR. and Mrs. Gail Ham
mond OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Ed Region and son, Jim !
my, spent the weekend in Con-
nelly Springs with her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Reeds.
Donald Kellihan of Pheifte.
College in MiSenheimer is home
with his mother, Mrs. Eva Kell-
han for the holidays.
Stevic Childcrs of Pheiffer
College spent the holidays here
with his mother. Mrs. Martha
Childcrs.
C,r,,,ou Co,r,o, ..us,,..
- -. - -. .I,,
lriss Avn, vi S,ri"I'InnS
5,na,,,rr nr NJ. D - S.riai.
1,rE G. p;nL,ri 7i,,,;os.N1.
son NJ Mr. and NTrs - W WV
,,,r,s,, -, -, - w.,
.,,E NJ. -, r; ,'.,' I,,"
bio -, NJ. IA A.. ~, D.
.I,..,..r ~, -. ' - q ''' N'''
y ...,. .,' NJ. - = g.,:. wy -.
~, a..r.,,- a., Cr-r:..,,,,. D., " hai;
..,, ,,.r, ~ 80; w., C .o
S,rf.,.r'r- ~ a'4 NJ ~
s.r'r..'.m. T. ~ -
c.,....,., 80, 49," I'. "oS'
zoe N''...'..'' ''' 10. ''..'. 'rr...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Marine Lieutenant Frances
Evans was the first man ever TO
.oop 4 SCapldnc and for this con-
ributiUH' To- aviation he was a
yardcd the DISTINGUISHED Scrv-
ice Cross.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

SANTs GvuEr o
. lH-rc.r Sheer Look - designed
to tit IN Scih cabinets, .
looks built in. 81
" Fu'I-'ViGh Super Freezer Chest -
Deep Door Storage
Big Egg Capacity Door Shelves
o TGcin Porcelain HydrGtors-
With 23.4 total capacity
3RemOvdHe Aluminium Shelves
. Sliding chill Drarer
. SH..'--Sro' Latch ogrqs
from ..sifn or out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
New Roof Shingles
Resist Hurricanes

High winds frequently DAM
age roof shingles. Under
strong wind conditions, roofs
can be either blown completely
from the roof deck, or shingles
can become warped or torn
loose. leaving the roof deck ex-
posed at many points.
This. Of course, eventually
leads to leakstained ceilings and
damaged interiors inside the
home.
Damage to the roof, even in
hurricane winds is reported to
be sharply reduced or elimi-
mated by the recent develop
ment by manufacturers Of
wind-resistant shingles. Among
them are types that are Their.
moplastically sealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

strated successfully and is ex-
pected to be available soon.
An electronic stove, which
can cook in only a few minutes
Is available now.
Electronic garbage disposal
units are available now. They
dispose Of combustible mate
rails such as paper and wood
as well as waste food, elec-
ironically. Designers Of this
item point out that major use
of such units would sharply re-
duce air pollution in congesteo
city areas.
Electric heating cables are
being designed for the homes
Of the future. Placed in the
roof and caves and under drive
ways, they would prevent the
accumulation of snow and ice
in the cold weather zones of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
TWO MOTOR HOTELS RISING IN BETHESDA

life for all by Harvesting cleo
irons to the service Of man.
ElectrOnic Time Table
All Of the electronic items
mentioned here are either now
on the market or expected to be
on the market within the next
5 or 10 years.
Here's a time table on these
items and some others being de-
veloped:
The vacuum cleaner with a
brain" has been successfully
demonstrated but manufac-
turers have not yet set the date
for putting it on the market.
Engineers are still knocking
out bugs" on wall television
but midget television units, de-
signed to serve as baby sitters''
or to permit the homeowner
to see who Is at the front door,
already are available.
The ultrasonic energy washer
and dryer actually could be
manufactured today. but the
cost Is too hightor the average
consumer. They're trying to
cut its cost.
The radiant heat canopy has
been successfully demonstrated
but Is not yet on the market.
Other Wonders, Too
Luminescent room lighting Is
now available. An electrified
wall area Is coated with q SUBJ
stance that lights up when the
wall Is turned on"
Here are some other cleo.
tronic wonders already being
offered or planned for the near
future:
A refrigerator without q mo
tor and compressor. It viii be
q compact, flexible unit de.
signed to At the new floating"
conception OF kitchen arrange
ments. It has been demon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Designers Are Talking Big
AboutHomeMurveIs to Come

l. Washing machines without
water - dirt is removed by
ultrasonic energy.
2. A vacuum cleaner with a
"brain"--it does its own work
without human direction.
3. A luminescent wall--turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Drugstore Leased

Drug Fair has signed a lease
to open a store of some 10000
square feet in a proposed
market center at Lee highway
and Harrison street, Arlington,
Weissberg Bros. Realty has an
nounced. Atlantic States Con-
struction Co. is the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

1t on and the room is lighted.
4. A radiant heat canopy
pull it out from q bedroom wall
and sleep comfortably, without
covers, even in cold weather.
5. A television set no deeper
than the thickness OF a hefty
thumb-hang it on the wall
like q framed painting.
Sound fantastic? Well, these
are all realities and in various
stages Of development by the
designers and inventors who
seek to make q better way of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BY JOHN o. b. WALLACE

The science Of electronics is
creating miracles for today's
American home. But wait un-
til you get q look at the cleo
tronic marvels for the home Of
tomorrow
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Symphony
Draws Crowd
By DAY THORPE
The Stars Music Critic

A near-capacity crowd well
coined the National Symphony
back 70 Carnegie Hall last night
for its second annual New York
concert. Rain and cold did
nothing TO hurt either the at
tendance at the Washington
orchestra's most important out
of-town engagement or the en-
thusiasm of the ordinarily blase
New York audience.
Leontyne Price, soprano. was
the soloist in the program
chosen by Howard Mitchell en-
tirely Of works of composers
still alive. She sang the Songs
of Sharon" by the young Amer
ican composer John LaMontine,
IA work the premiere of which
she gave last season with the
National Symphony and How
ard Mitchell In Washington.
Other works on this program
were the Symphony in d of
John Vincent. heard in WASH
ington a fortnight ago. and the
Fifth Sypmhony of Shostako-
witch.
After the concert Mrs. Jouett
Shouse gave a party at Lu-
chow's Restaurant for members
and friends of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Cyprus Students
Clash With Troops

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Dec. Z (A1.
"A general strike spread today
as 1000 students. violently cell
ebrating a forthcoming United
Nations degate on Cyprus. at
tackled troops and police with
stones.
A. .baton-wlelding riot squad
Of Turkish Cypriot police used
tear gas TO clear a square where
students had refused efforts OF
unarmed British police to dis
perse them. Shots we're fired
To halt the stoning Of troops.
Twenty to thirty students were
reported wounded In clashes
with troops and police.
The strikes began when news
arrived that the u. N. General
Assembly is expected TO debate
next week the problem Of
Cyprus. a British crown COLONY
shaken periodically by under
ground forces seeking union
with Greece.
Security officials earlier had
moved to prevent any anti
Greek violence by the islands
Turkish minority, angered by
the. Staying Of three Turkish
will gers Thursday.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
DOROTHY THOMPSON
DuIIes-ArtIess or ToctIess?

them. Common sense" is
common perception, the basis
OF all comprehension.
Journalists say Of a gifted
colleague. He has a nose
for news" We speak of some
one with IAN dttuned ear"
We recognize that some peo-
pie are able to smell things
out" And we trust what we
"feei in our bOnes"-feeling
being directly related to
touch. Young children, who
perceive much more than
they know, have this gift
which is later so often dulled.
Mr.. Dulles lacks these
sensibilities. And because he
lacks them he really does not
know what is going on. He
fails to see "the signs Of the
times" He argues as a law
yer argues, as though man
kind was an impartial jury
TO be moved by the logic Of
an argument, instead Of
hundreds Of millions of help
less people trembling at the
rumbling Of a volcano. He
judges. but without that SUI
preme quality Of judgment
that Whitman described as
light falling upon a helpless
thing" Because he lacks the
common touch" he also
lacks humor which is closely
related TO it.
Tact is probably due 10
some especial refinement OF
the nervous system. But
without that refinement a
statesman will never see
what is before his eyes. The
Secretary Of State CRATES on
peoples nerves. whether they
be Russian, British, French,
or anything else. because his
own do not vibrate to his
world surroundings. His radio
sending stations emit the
wrong messages because his
receiving stations are dead.
No one can blame him for
this. any more than one can
blame someone for being
color blind or ne-deaf.
But it is just a fact, open to
observation. that without
sensibility people cannot. in
any profound way. make
sense"
Evening star., 1957-12-07

District school officials said
yesterday they were not aware
Of any significant criticism over
the latest version of the ele-
mentary school report card.
They added the report card.
issued about two weeks ago,
has met with less confusion
than any report card issued N
recent years.
Teachers and principals usu-
ally report what elements of
the grading system are found
to upset parents so that revi-
sions can be made from time
to time in an effort to design
q more understandable report
card. So far this year. officials
said. there had been no COM
plants brought to their atten-
ton from parents. teachers or
principals.
However. they called a press
conference in an attempt to
clear up one newspaper report
that some parents were ques-
tioning certain elements of the
grading system.
Miss Alice NJ. Elam. director
of the elementary school cur
riculum. emphasized she is
willing to clear up any points
of confusion with either par
ents or principals. She said
she would appear at Tuesdays
of the board of man.
ayers of the PTA to answer
any question which might
come up.
She made these points about
the report card:
/ The grade a child receives
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Secretary of State Called Devoted
Official but Locking Common Touch

most important realities and
leads him TO gloss them over.
For tact" from the Latin,
tactus) Is the sense of touch.
II has been defined New
Oxford Dictionary as that
faculty Of perception or dis
elimination likened to the
sense Of touch" It's possess
sor naturally has a ready
and delicate sense Of what
is proper in dealing with
Others" and true instinct in
the management Of men"
! have italicized sense"
and instinct" in these quo
tations because tact is not a
quality OF intellect. 1t is that
something that precedent 10.
and added to intellect makes
the great statesman. diplo-
matist. or even scientist. 1t
is pre-eminently the possess
sion OF the artist.
Tact is almost identical
with sensibility which is the
power Of sensation or per-
ception. The person Of sem
sibility is sensitive. He sees,
hears. smells, feels more
acutely than others and his
sensory perceptions transmit
themselves to the brain. in
ducing quickness and acute
ness of apprehension. The
Greeks put such emphasis
upon the cultivation and re-
flnement of the senses be-
cause they recognized the con-
nection between sensibility
and intellect. Sensibility is
related to empathy. the fac
ulty Of placing oneself in the
position OF another, be he
friend or opponent. and being
able TO imagine with fair ac-
curacy how. under this or
that condition. he will react.
When the French say Of
a person he is sensible" they
mean he is a person Of sena-
bility. who is in touch" In
common usage the English
word sensible" has lost this
meaning. But it is still there
IN the root word Of sense 4"
A sensible person understands
things because he senses"
Evening star., 1957-12-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

In London laughing in Moscow children shout
but there is JOY Ikev Vanguard has struck
This be the Geophyscal Year oshe scientists but
to the Republicans it's the @ o. Ptiul Year.
Khrushchev says Sputniks rocket down Ameri-
SOIL but won't give II to him Brother II it's rocket
that won't hy we've got it,
Gov Meyner Of New Jersey doesn't have doorbels
running for President He Trenton and wiring his
hands what's going down in Washington.
Rocketeers say first satellite will be named Kathleen
Mavourneen 1T may years and may forever"
Of the fresh ideas Adai supposed
give the Eisenhower be ideas why he
won't play.
The this country needs for satellite Pitcher
Bob Feer Even retirement he could have thrown the
Vanguard farther than 1t
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Dulles Studies
Fund
BY the Associated press

Secretary OF State Dulles was
reported keenly interested today
in a far-reaching italian pro-
poSal to create big l8-nation
fund for long term development
loans 10 Middl, East countries.
Italy's. Foreign Minister
Giuseppe Pella. placed the plan
before Mr.. Dulles yesterday as
a possible Western move to
check Soviet economic penetra-
tion Of the Middle East.
Mr.. Dulles was understood
to have pledged careful con-
sideration Of Mr.. Pella'S idea.
the most ambitious one OF its
kind yet unveiled BY any West
ern country. But Mr.. Dulles
repeatedly made no firm prom
ises to back it.
The most unusual feature Of
Mr.. Pella's proposal calls for
the United States TO put
Marshall Plan loan repaymentS
from European countries into
the special Mideast fund. Each
European country. as 1t repays
these loans. would contribute
an amount equal to 20 per
cent Of such repayments as its
share in the plan.
European nations which have
no such Marshall Plan repay
ments TO make would contribute
to the fund independently.
State Department authorities
were known to be looking some
what skeptically at this finan-
cling feature. Some thought
congressional action would be
necessary to allow such Mar
shall Plan repayments to be
reused in this fashion, instead
OF their going into the Ameri-
can Treasury.
The size Of the fund Mr.
Pella has in mind was not
clear. But ii would run into
hundreds Of millions of dollars
( About $l.9 billion now is out :
standing in foreign aid loans
Most of these are credits ex-
tended to European nations
under the Marshall Plan.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Freedom Shrine
Selects Leader

Kenneth D. Wells. president
of Freedom Foundation of Val.
ley Forge. Pa. has been named
to head Washington operations
Of the National Freedom Shrine
Foundation.
The organization is planning
a fund-raiSing program to
build a multimillion dollar
freedom shrine near Arlington
Cemetery
Assisting in the program Is
Harry T. Thompson as a rep
resentative Of the Interior De-
partment.
Evening star., 1957-12-07

/ OTTAWA. Dec. 7 (P. -
Canadians will pay sl7S million
less next year in personal and
corporation income taxes and
in automobile purchase levies.
the government announced last
night.
All the country's as million
income taxpayers will benefit.
For those with taxabla incomes
over $1,000 the changes will
mean a savings of S30-and
more II they have dependents
or buy cars.
Finance Minister Donald
Fleming announced to Parlia-
ment that effective January 1
the new Conservative govern
ment will:
Reduce the rate on the first
81 900 of taxable income from
l3 to IL per cent and on the
second $1,000 from Is to IL
per cent. This will cost the
government sac million.
Increase tax exemptions for
all dependents by 500, which
will reduce government income
by SEQ million.
And cut income taxes for cor
porations with earnings OF
more than $4,000. a tax loss
of Sl2 million.
The excise tax on new cars
was lowered as OF today from
10 TO 7la per cent, costing the
Government $40 million, AT
immediate effect of this was q
reduction in the price Of some
cars.
Mr.. Fleming announced the
tax reductions at the outset
of a House of Commons debate
on departmental spending esti.
mates. He also forecast 9
Federal budget surplus of $50
million for the fiscal year end.
ing March 81. The Liberal gov
ernment last spring predicted
a surplus OF Sl52 million.
The Conservatives upset the
Liberals last summer after
promising tax cuts to voters.
The exemption given par.
ents OF children up to age II
will be raised from $3.50 tC
$3.50. Exemptions for other de-
pendents will rise from $500
to 5000. This change alone
will benefit 194 million tax
payers and will free 100000
more from paying any income
tax.
For corporations. the basic
tax level, OH which 20 per
cent levy is paid, will be raised
from $4,000 To $25,000. Cor
porations will continue to pay
~ per cent ON profits over the
basic level. The savings to each
company benefiting will be
$3.50.
Purchasers will save $62.5t
tohs75 on automobiles priced
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Honolulu Marks
Pearl Hurbor Duy

HONOLULU. Dec. Z N1.--
The skies over Pearl Harbor
bore an ominous look today as
hundreds prepared to pay
homage TO l,102 dead aboard
the sunken battleshiL Arizona.
Instead OF bearing planes
with the rising sun insignia.
the skies were leaden from a
rainstorm which swept Oahu
during the night.
Chaplains Of three faiths will
say prayers aboard the Arizona.
sunk l6 years ago today. Rep
resentatives of 48 States. the
Territory and the Philippines
will place wreaths or drop leis
into the harbor.