davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

TO SELL - away leather pad
ded high chair. So: full size crib.
Hp u yrs old with Beauty Rest
mattress. perfect condition. $685.
Canadian eollapsible stroller-tpye
buggy adjustable. may be used as
buggy or stroller1 with hood over
top. used only few weeks. SIS. Tele-
phone Mrs. Bangemau at A.
l1-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30
CLASSIFIED
Cars For Sale

1852 CHEVROLET 1a-TON PICK
UP in Seattle. black. Options. on
bath air cleaner. corner windows.
oil filter, fuel and vacuum booster
pump. six ply tires. We viii take
SIH95.o0 for it FOB. Seattle.
1852. MODEL 2103. DELUXE
CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Maroon color. FOB Seattle. with
service $1S25.0o. Heater and de
froster $500 extra and under
seal $4,000. synchromesh with
oil filter. oil bath air cleaner.
fuel and vacuum booster pump.
1850 CHEVROLET BUSINESS
COUPE. light gray color: driven
by only two people. Price as is
$4,000 including heater & de
fHoster. Car has i'm no way been
abused and has been in heated
storage ali the time when not i'm
actual use Guaranteed no acct
dents or trouble with this car
whatsoever.
SEE: DAN ROBERTS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30
MANTED 70 SWAP

WANTED 70 SWAP = Your
coat for mine. Acquired at tn e
ANB Hail New Years Eve tan
topcoat size 81 Ny coats the same
color but has the initials RTs on
the inside. This ones a bit snug.
Like to exchange yours for mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30
Out
of
Joint

duet that it feels
more secure with him out Of the
way. Only thus could harmony
prevail.
Could it happen to you, do
you suppose? That depends
primarily. of course, upon your
self. You can choose to obey
the laws of a free land, and re-
main free (odd thought, isn't
it-having freedom by Obeying
LAVISH; or you can choose to
violate the laws, haunt the or
der of soeiety-and incur the
penalty.
Do you know that the Bible
describes a perfect world order,
very soon to be established? It
will be a world in which no imper-
lection can possibly be tolerated.
One can hardly imagine some Of
the people he sees or reads about
these days being allowed to enter
a perfect world
Then, before that perfect and
eternal order IS established, there
has to be a sitting process to de-
termine just who, among the null
titudes of the centuries, are
worthy TO enter It. By the same
token, it must be decided just who
are unworthy.
This is the judgment! We've
heard about it all our lives; but
the question now is: Can we,
through faith in Jesus, measure
up to its great standard: The Law
of God?
The great sitting process is
now going on. The Bible declares
that in these DAYS preceding the
return of Christ
and the establish Nouy
ing Of His new
world: The hour IS The
of his judgment is
come" Revelation lime
14:7. The process
will be completed before the End
Of the World, ard your eternal
fate decided: an eternity Of con-
tentment in the new world, or
eternal extinction. No alterna-
tive.
What q thrilling thought it is
that in the awesome hour in which
our life is inspected by the heay-
emily tribunal, we can, if we will,
rely wholly upon One who is our
advocate with the Father, Jesus
Christ the righteous" John 81.
Before Christ returns to this
earth, a fateful announcement
will be made: He that is I'M
just, let him be unjust still:
:. he that is righteous, let him
be righteous still: behold, |
come quickly; and my reward
Is with me-" Rev. 22:11, u.
How do you stand? Your fu-
ture can be bright with this as
surance: "The world passeth away
=. but he that doeth the will of
God abideth for ever" | John
PIT. (Next: Heaven Is for You'd
This IS No. Of c .sfits, telling briefly Of
the beliefs ord h53es az 10000 Of your
Ssrsnth-doy Adventist Esishbors end friends.
CLIP THIS COUPON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-30

How does it feel, do you
suppose, to hear a judge say
not to someone else, but to
you: 81 sentence you to be
hanged by the neck until
dead !"
Probably you do not know, or
you likely wouldn't be here to
read this today. But you can
imagine, and shudder!
It's a bit depressing even to
think about. isn't It? Why would
society choose to eliminate an in
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Mrs. Theodore GarIem,
Lifelong D. {. Resident

Mrs. Theodore H. Garlem, SO,
a lifelong resident of Wash
ington, died Thursday in Garfield
Hospital. She lived at 3305
Seventh street NE.
Mrs. Garlem, the former Mabel
Hiser, was the daughter of the
late Daniel and Barbara Wun-
derlich Hiser. Her father had a
pottery plant here. Her husband
died in 1929.
Mrs. Garlen was a former
member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary.
Survivors are two sons, Ernest
T. Garlem, part owner of the
District Engineering Co., and
Everett B. Garlem, methods in
vestigator of the Western Elec-
trio Co., both of West Hyattsville;
a daughter, Mrs. Elinor G. Bur-
ton, 1903 Belmont lane, Takoma
Park, Md. and four brothers,
Charles and Frederick D. Hiser,
both of the Seventh street ad-
dress; Ernest w. Hiser, 5021 First
street NV, and Bernard E.
Hiser, 6700 Cockerille avenue,
Takoma Park.
Funeral services were to be
held today in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
David ShoIfz, Former
Governor Of Florida
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 21.-David
Sholtz, So, former Governor of
Florida and well-known civic
and fraternal leader, died today
at Mercy Hospital after a heart
attack.
Mr.. Sholtz had been practicing
law here for the last several
years and with his wife, Allie,
was living at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Michael Sholtz.
He had homes in the Florida
Keys and at Asheville, N. c.
He was Governor from 1888 to
1887, a past exalted ruler Of the
Nations Elks and past national
commander of the Military Order
of World Wars. He was also
active in Masonic circles.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Mrs. LaVerne Richards,
Agricultural EmpIoYe

Funeral services for Mrs. La
Verne Barnes Richards, Al, Agri-
culture Department classification
officer, who was killed Thursday
in an automobile-bus accident
near College Park, were to be
held at l pm. today at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in SturgiS, S.
OAK, the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Barnes.
Mrs. Richards had been with
the Agriculture Department in
the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Soils and Agricultural Engineer
ing since 1884.
She was born in Gross, Nebr.
and attended Dakota Wesleyan
University for two years. She
lived at 4208 Haywood drive,
Mount Rainier, Md. She was a
Member of All Souls Unitarian
Church and the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration.
Besides her parents. she is
survived by two brothers, Mel
Barnes, Chicago, and Fay
Barnes, with the Navy in the
Pacific,
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Free|and Kendrick,
Mason and Ex-Mayor
OF Philadelphia, Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 21.-
w. Freeland Kendrick. nation
ally prominent Mason and Mayor
of Philadelphia during the tur-
bulent era Of the city's sesqui-
centennial celebration and the
first Dempsey-Tunney fight, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Kendrick, IS, collapsed in
his suite at the Benjamin Frank
lin Hotel and died at University
Hospital.
He was the founder Of the II
Shriners' hospitals for crippled
children. Widely known in fra
ternal circles, he was past i'm
perial potentate of the Shrine
in the United States.
A popular vote-getter, Mr.
Kendrick was elected Mayor for
a four-year-term in 1924, by one
of the largest majorities in a
municipal election up to that
time.
Although he remained a power
in State Republican politics, Mr.
Kendrick retired from Office after
single term.
In later years, Mr.. Kendricl
devoted himself to private bust.
ness. He was president of the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel Corp
He end his widow lived at the
hotel for the past decade. A Sis
ter also survives.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Maj. Gen. FRANKIE,
Commander Of 81st

Maj. Gen. Gustav H. FRANKIE
U. S. A., retired. World War II
commander of the Army's 81st
Infantry Division and the Field
Artillery Replacement Training
Center at Fort Bragg, N. c., died
Thursday in Walter Reed Hos
pital after an illness of several
months.
Gen. FRANKIE, 64, was assigned
at the War Department here for
awhile before his retirement in
December, 1943. He was gradu-
ated from the United States
Military Academy in 1911 and
served in the Philippines, Cana,
Zone and in the AEF in France
in World War 1. He was a native
Of Manning, Iowa.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mildred FRANKIE, Myrtle
Beach, S. c.; a son, Maj. Gustav
H. FRANKIE, jr., ROTC instructor
at the University OF Florida; two
daughters. Mrs. E. H. Kerison
jr., Camden, S. c., and Mrs
Christian Hamburger, 112 North
Columbus street, Arlington, and
three sisters, Miss Dorothy
FRANKIE and Mrs. Frank Shroe-
der, both of San Diego, Calf.
and Mrs. A. L. Freelove. Skokie
Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in the Walter
Reed Chapel. Burial will be
Tuesday in the West Point
(N.Yo Cemetery. The family
has asked that donations in lieu
OF flowers be made to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Louis ". Burford,
vACIaims Division

Louis Wesley Burford, Sc, re-
tired Veterans Administration
lawyer, died yesterday at his
home, 1401 Whittier street NV.
Mr.. Burford came to Wash
ington in 1941 and Joined the
Veterans Administration. He
was an attorney in the benefits
and claims division when he re-
tired a year ago. Y
Born in Denver, he was a
county and district attorney in
Colorado and later assistant at
torney general for the State
He was State Securities Com
missioner there also and a for
mer State commander of the
American Legion.
Mr.. Burford got his law degree
from the University of Kansas
He was a veteran of World War
and a Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Eleanor Beall Burford; two sons,
Louis, jr.. Santa Clara, Calf,
and Robert F., Paris; three
daughters, Mrs. Jack Cooper,
Norwalk, Conn.,; Mrs. Sue Whit
ney and Miss Beverly Burford,
both of Denver, and a brother,
Edward c. Burford, in California
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
John J. Mahoney,
Retired Rear Admiral,
Relief Society Aide

Rear Admiral John Joseph
Mahoney, 81, U. S. NJ. retired,
special assistant to the executive
vice president of the Navy Relief
Society. died Unexpectedly yes
terday at Bethesda Naval Med
ical Center. He lived at 218
Raymond street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Admiral Mahoney had been
with the Navy Relief Society
since 1949. when he retired as
deputy commandant and chief
of staff of the 18th Naval Dis
trict in San Francisco.
He had been on duty in Wash
ington with the Bureau of Ord
nance from 1882 to 1884 and
from 1897 to 1899. He was with
the General Board Of the Navy
Department from 1941 to 1943.
Commanded Heavy Cruiser.
Admiral Mahoney commanded
the heavy cruiser Wichita and
participated in bombardments
of Kiska in 1943 and in long
range patrol activities protect
ing carrier forces during the
invasion of Kwajalein. He re-
ceived the Legion of Merit for
13 months operations against
the Japanese while he was COM
mander of the Wichita.
A native of Worcester, Mass.
and a graduate of the Naval
Academy in the class of 1915,
he was on convoy duty during
World War I. In 1918 he COM
manded the destroyer Perry. He
had also commanded the de-
stroyer Decatur and the oil
tanker KanaWha.
From 1924 to 1927 he was
executive officer of the destroy
er Cicard in China. At one
time he was assistant chief of
staff and operations officer on
the battleShip Texas.
Stationed in Cuba.
During 1914 Admiral Mahoney
was chief of staff for the COM
mander, operational training
command, Atlantic Fleet, in
Norfolk and commander of the
Naval Operating Base at Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Slattery Mahoney; three
daughters, Mrs. John E. Byrne
1911 Seven Locks road, Bethesda; !;
Mrs. Wayne H. Middleton, 34O3
Lincoln avenue, Kensington; 1t
q. g. Mary Mahoney, a Navy
nurse on duty at the Bethesda
Center, and four sisters, Mrs
Philip Sheridan, Worcester; Mrs
Thomas Kent and Mrs. Mary
Rahill, both of Leicester, Mass.
and Sister Mary Hildegarde
S. p. director of nurses at Mercy
Hospital, Springfield, Mass.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at Fort MyeI
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Lloyd J. Hunnicutt,
Treasury Official

Lloyd j. Hunnicutt, 81, retired
Treasury Department executive,
died yesterday at his home, 3421
Quebec street NV, after a long
illness.
Illness forced Mr.. Hunnicutt to
retire eight months ago. He was
assistant chief of the periodic
payments branch of the Dis
bursement Division. He began
work at the Treasury Depart
ment as a clerk "a years ago.
Mr.. Hunnicutt was born in
Washington, the son of the late
Clarence Hunnicutt, who died 10
years ago. He attended District
schools.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Louise M. Hunnicutt; a son,
John L. Hunnicutt, of the home
address, and his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Hunnicutt, 821 Emer-
son street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Max A|perstein, IA,
Merchant and Father
OF 5 District Men

Max Alperstein, "a, Baltimore
merchant who came to this
country in 1902, died yesterday
at his home, 1904 Trainor road,
Baltimore, after q years illness.
He was the father of five
Washington businessmen. three
of whom started branches Of
their fathers business here. The
Alperstein stores, specializing in
furniture and appliances, are at
1920 Seventh street NV. and
8513 Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Alperstein. a native Of
Russia, was active in Jewish
activities in Baltimore.
Survivors are his widow, Fan
ME; a daughter, Mrs. Betty
Epstein, Baltimore; seven sons,
Reuben Alperstein, 9517 Ocala
street, Silver Spring; Nathan
Alperstein, 8215 Larry place.
Rock Greek Forest, Md: Benny
Alperstein, 2420 Sixteenth street
NV, former national intercol-
legiate lightweight boxing cham
pion: Morris and Samuel L.
Alperstein, Baltimore, all con-
nected with Alperstein stores;
A. Albert Alperstein, 1900 Pine
hurst parkway, Chevy Chase,
Md. and Hotsy I. Alperstein,
7O16 Greenvale parkway, Chevy
Chase, both operators of Malco
wholesalers, Inc, here; a BROTH
er, Joseph Alperstein, of Balti-
more, and Is grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at the Jack
Lewis funeral home, Baltimore,
with burial in Hebrew Rosedale
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Norman Dodqe, IA
BY the Assoeiated Press

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Mar.
21.-Norman Dodge, "a, retired
president and chairman of the
board of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Co., died yesterday at his
home here.
In 1928 Mr.. Dodge succeeded
his. father, the late Philip T
Dodge, as president of the con-
Germ.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
In Mrntnrta1tt

BALLARD, EMILY M. In loving men,
oTy oa our 1eiovea @ motnera a Mrs; MIS- EMILY EMILY
rest two years ago. March 21, 1851.
Never shall we cease to love you,
our GHd t6e grave nseTs 9 Which you are
THE CHILDREN, LOVING FAMILY.
DANIELS, MALINDA. In. sad but low
ing memory Of our, dear mother, MA
years ago today. March II, 1943.
March brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
HEH ANb BAgGHIER' FSMTEYa GERTRUDE BAKER
GILLEM, NELLIE FORD. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved, NELLIE FORD
GILLEM who died March 21, 1947.
At twilight, when we sit alone
-, In the afterglow Of setting sun,
And count them over, one by one
Jewels all, rejecting beauty
From Joys we shared through the
Each time-etched facet cleaning
Through misty, sincere veil OF
HATTIE. PARKER. NORBERT.
GILLEM. NELLIE FORD. SIX years ago
NELLIE FORD GILLEM, passed to the
great beyond, leaving me alone, but
There is a link death cannot sever.
Love and remembrance MoL1s. Ms 5ofe:eF'
'Ssss Srsnse q LEH Ella w. JONES, TIE 6eIovsd
away March 21, 1945.
Fond memories linger every day
Before God took her away;
Since lonely Is the pathway Of life.
In this world OF sorrow and Of strife:
HER HUSBAND, NORRIS w. Jones.
LEWIS FEY In nGW1s Of %So HqS
today, March 81; 1910: -
Away in the land Of ,otn. the sun sunrise, saor
Our loved one h1s i l6zl1elE DH1aKrERsi Efisins.
MENUS, AVON MORSE. In fond mem
ory Of our drend and associate, AVON
Two years THE aE0 MoRFoN 1871; NeESf cSpETs rs lgl
POLLARD, CHARLOTTE A.; JACKSON.
FANNIE R. In loving memory OF our
dea5 mother. CHARLOTTE A: ~, POL q
1913; loving sister. FANNIE r. JACK
SON, who left us on March II, 1918.
God called them home, it was his will,
But in our hearts we love them still.
As M in ntntofS the hour r they tS5 pas passed away.
THE FAMILY. poLLIE T, LAMBERT.
JULIA P. WILLIAMS, LOUIS S. POL
LARD. DOROTHY P. HALE, ALEAsE
P. CRUSS.
RIDGEWAY, WAYNE H. In loving mem
ory of our devoted husband and
father, WAYNE H. RIDGEWAY, who
passed away one year ago, March FL,
1852.
Deep in our hearts lies picture
OF loved one gone to rest; 4.
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t,
Because he was one of the best.
LOVING WIFE AND son.
ROSENTHAL, SYDNEY s. In memory
of our dear husband and father.
SYDNEY ROSENTHAL. who passed
away one year ago today, March FL,
There is stin an ache
In our hearts today
That the passing years
Cannot take away.
A place in our hearts
That nothing can fill,
We miss you, dear one,
And always will.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you.
Our lips do not know what to say.
God only knows our feelings
Which We hide under smile each
day.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time, so far, has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA, AND SONS.
DONALD AND JACOB.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Uarn nf Chunks

MoUNSEY, DR.. ETHEL NIXON. The
family of the late DR.. ETHEL NIXON
MOUNSEY wishes to express its ap-
probation to the multitude of friends.
co-workers and the civic and medical
associations for their acts of sympathy
expressed in kilograms, personal notes,
cards, floral tributes. the use of their
cars and the many other acts OF
kindness during their recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY. 22
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Hnurtltn1

DEUTSCHMAN, JACK l. The unveil-
ing of the monument In memory of
our dear husband and father. JACK
]. DEUTSCHMAN, will take place on
at George Washington Memorial Gene
tery, Mount Lebanon Division Beth
Israel Section. Friends invited. No
poStponementS. THE FAMILY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
Monteen Winstead
To Sinn AT FEC

GREENVILLE - DR.. w. r
Cullom, professor emeritus of re-
ligion at Wake Forest College
will be principal speaker nj ?
religious service to be conducted
Sunday, November %. IT East
Carolina College as special pre-
Thanksgiving program. The ap-
pearance at the college of Dr.
Cullom, widely known as a leader
in Christian education. is spon-
sored by the Inter-Religious Coun-
Gil of Feast Carolina.
The service will take place at
7 p. m. in the Austin auditorium,
and will be open to the public. az
cording to an announcement by
DR.. Carl Harris, director of re-
ligious activities at East Carolina
Others participating in the
program will be w. Parker Marks
of Speed and Richard Getaway OF
Wilmington. students at the col.
lege here. Monteen Winstead OF
Tabor City will sing "Reioyce
Greatly" and George f. Perry OF
the faculty will serve as organist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18

a bus driver twenty-three years
ago.
Aside from the few mechanical
difficulties encountered along the
way, Hammond contends that not
once during his years as a bus
driver did anything discourage
him.
Children on BUSES are often
credited with miSchievous acts;
however, in Hammond's expert
ences the only time anything ever
took place was during the Spring.
"Only on April FOOLS Day did
ever have any pranks played on
me and those were never serious
I'd get call from one of the chill
dren to stop the bus SO they could
retrieve a hat that had blown out
the window. AS soon as I stopped
the bus everyone would yell
April Fool and I'd drive on to
school" Hammond confided that
he always stopped when they
asked him 10 even when he re-
mcmbcred it was April FOOLS
Day. II was his manner of letting
the children indulge in little
harmless acts.
He is the last of the non-Student
drivers At the local school and
probably one of the last in the
entire state of North Carolina.
Although he has failed to rea-
lie any great financial accom-
plishment through his duties driv-
ing school bus, he has accumu-
lated host of friends throughout
Columbus County.
I'm certain that I know at
least 90'' of the folks between my
home and Waccamaw and I'd new
er have known them probably if
l hadn't driven the school bus"
said Hammond.
The safety conscious Hammond
served under four principals at
the local school and takes pride
in the fact that moi once in TWEEN
ty-two years did he ever receive
a r2prirland from anyone for fail
ure to perform a duty.
As last note in the interview,
Hammond tilted the conversation
back to safety by endorsing the.
method now used in training stu
dent school bus drivers.
The school bus drivers course
IS extremely important in training
young persons to accept the re-
sponSibilitieS of safe driving in
order - protect the lives of their
passengers" said the man who is
without question entitled to the
last word on safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
Car Stolen
Here Friday

Last week it was gasoline tank
caps that were being stolen from
cars here in wholesale fashion but
on Friday some one went after the
whole hog and the automobile of
DoZier Powell was stolen while
parked in front of Inman Funeral
home.
Powell drove I'D to the Funeral
Home about $50 Friday morning,
parked his Car and went inside.
He was not gone more than two
or three minutes but when he
came out, the car was gone and
there were tire marks where 1t
had taken off at a rapid rate of
speed.
The highway patrol was notified
Immediately and at Ills the car
was reported captured in Eliza
BEETHOVEN. According to reports
from three, a man drove the car
up to the service station for gaso-
line and walked around the sta
ton. He never came back for the
car and the thief has not been
caught to date.
The automobile was not dam
aged but Powell had the tasl; of
going to El;zabethtown and driv-
ing his car back home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
MEGA Convention
Scheduled
I'm Wilmington

Sanford Martin, Sunday editor
of the Winston-Salem Journal
Sentinel and member of the State
Board of Education, will be the
main speaker at the 31st annual
convention of the Southeastern
district of the North Carolina
Education Association at Will
mington. Friday, November 20.
Martin will speak on "The Fourth
r III Education
Headquarters for the conven-
ton, which is expected to attract
some 1,500 teachers and school
officials from Is counties, will be
New Hanover High School.
Mrs. Gussie D. Parker, principal
of Clinton Elementary school, is
president of the district. Other
officers are Mrs. Ann Reaves
Fcnnegan Wells, Lumberton, vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Ellis
Laurinburg. secretary; and L. A.
Bruton, Whiteville, district direc-
tor of the NCEA board of direc-
tors.
General sessions are scheduled
at the New Hanover High School
auditorium at 10 am. and LAS D.
m. At the morning session DR.. M.
E. Yount, Graham, president of
the NCEA, and Earl c. Funder-
burk, Elizabeth City, National
Education Association director for
North Carolina, will discuss asso-
citation activities.
Editor Martin, who speaks at
the las session, will be intro
duced by DR.. Charles F. Carroll,
state superintendent of public in
struction.