davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-13
CHICAGOLWEsToCK

CHICAGO. June 13 LP tUsDAl. -
salable hogs 5000: active and uneven;
50-.75 higher on butchers land sows;
instances up more on butchers over 23C
butchers so,@5-ei 90: mainly &o.75 and
above on mixed choice No. / and 2's;
part deck mostly choice No. is. p !
and short deck q :"5: most choice No
800 ID ois,0O-19.s5; few sl01340 i
lighter 15.O0-17 90; few choice, gro
3a ID 17,oo-17 80: 1880 lb 400.
aqoand Ts,sts 1885, soOd So &c elesGancs s2a e down
salable cattle 10000; salable calves
500 yearlinss and light steers 1925 u
down fairly active, steady to "a
hsT sT.r hfsys5 s.r, sssEs y sss sSE sssSE s.ss
25 higher: other slaughter classes mod.
erately active: cows steady to strong,
bulls and vealers steady: stockers. and
teeders opening slow, about steady ~
low prime steers 1s25-24. .25: choice
grades LARGELY 22.00 up; two loads prime
,n1 heavy steers held above 24.6o; twt ~.
good to high choice heifers 1s.7a-?3 90
utility and commercial cows 1900 5 90
canners and cutters 10-1300: UTILITY
and a. commercial bulls 14b51oa-l6.5o: gooc
loads rnnd and choice 4aS III stock steer
calves 2".6n: load of medium son ID
feodinv steers Is 90.
salable sheep, o.5oo; moderatels
sS Se hshsr isHhGr sprns sn0Fn lambs 5mes seads ss'd
strong: slaughter sheep steady one
deck mostly choice shorn lambs 81 lb
with No. | relt, 1875; good to prime
spring lambs 100 u. and down, % So
3?:5o; Gull to choice slaughter shepe
Evening star., 1955-06-13
AIthuus Heads
CreditGrouD

Donald c. Althaus of Wood.
ward & Lothrop has been elected
the new president of the Retail
Credit Association of the District
Iof Columbia, Donald o. Helsel
the groups publicity chairman
ANNOUNCED today.
Other officers chosen were
vice president. John P. Maurer
Julius Garfinckel & Co., treas
urer, Emily Tobin, American
Security & Trust Co.
Directors: Thomas w. Carroll
Credit Bureau, Inc, Henry
Davidson. Frank r. Jelleff. Inc.
r. Lee Gilchrist, Central Charge
Service, John j. German. Riggs
National Bank, G. Edward Nagel
i lLansburgh's, Francis E. Rowe, H
Zirkin & Sons and Walter N
Takes, Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Extent Of Air Activities
In Area Shown in Survey

kind in the area, known as the
new Cheshire Model e. Oficials
said it increases labelling 10
times over the manual method
and has a speed range between
4,5OO and $4,000 per hour.
r. M. Wallace Honored
| r. M. Wallace of 7020 Bybrook
lane. Chevy Chase, Md. was
Ihonored for 25 years of service
with the Phillips Petroleum Co.,
at a recent dinner for veteran
employees at Bartlesville, Okla. A
chemical engineer, Mr.. Wallace
served in various supervisory
Capacities at the company's in
stallations in the Texas Pan
handle until 1850. He is now on
loan from the Phillips Chemical
Co, a subsidiary, to the ONCE of
Synthetic Rubber, Federal Fa-
Icilities Corp, here. as chief OF
the operations division.
George L. GrieSbauer, sales
manager Of WTTG television
station, has heen appointed
manager of the Atlanta. Ga,
Office of Weed & Co., a national
firm that represents radio and
television interests. He lives at
5306 Hampden lane, Bethesda.
Md, has been with the station
since 1854. is a native Washing
Itonian and formerly served on
the staffs of WRC and WNBW
here. He was employed by The
Washington Post Co., 1941-48.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
d. {. Bankers
Return Home
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Washington bankers returned
home last night from the 37th
annual convention of the D. C.
Bankers Association at The
Homestead, Hot Springs. Va,
At the family dinner Saturday
night James P. Benfer. jr., of
the lincoln National Bank an
nounced the sports winners.
C. H. Pardoe of the Second
National Bank won the Hatten
Cup, top prize in the golf tour
nament, He shot 235-24-211
for 81 holes of medal play with
handicap. Runnerup was Nor
man Frost of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank with low gross of
239. John C. Mccormack of
Riggs National Bank was third
with low net of 259-39-220.
Other winners included:
WRIGHT CUP. for 80 holes medal
play handicap-Thomas H. Reynolds
National Metropolitan Bank. with 17o
Runnerup was J. Robert
Sherwood Suburban National Bank,
s,a ant Gs Mas ia nsSed third 0HTHa WITH
i7i1l hiBss aa71s6i' d6P' for is holes medal play
tlandicap-Rnbert w. Fleming Of Fol
ger, Nolan. w. B. HtbbS & Co. with
76-S-6s. Runnerup with low gross
cf 80 was Ted Dwell Riggs National
ican Security Il Trust Co.. with S.
coRBY CUP. for SO holes medal plsv
by Harry Merrick Of
Kal Ehrlich g. Merrick with 176---3a
Ia: second. Barnum L. Cotton, Ma
tional Bank Of washington. with III
third, J. |; Lauritss1' Nstionas Capita
saof oTHER Ss ns5 solfnr nj isasl WinnsTs Included
James Skinner Of Liberty Nationa
with s7-21-66 for 1S holes meda
play: Raymond Briggs Of City Bank who
took the Shannon Cup for Is holes
medal plav with S3-11-66.
,In.r In the women. s..jCa golf Matches; MAJ u:
walker with 80 for Is holes: the Pat
terson Cup. Mrs. Norman Frost with
a5-l9-76 for Is holes medal pla,
The Morsan Cup for tennis went t!
the team Of Fred Haas and John "
Thompson, jr and the Gruver Cup fol
horseshoes went to Charles E. Wilson
Evening star., 1955-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 10 up. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars; others in, cents lunch 'nged. IN.
less. otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
In New York open marERt, 1882 per
cert premium or 101 .531s
Europe - Great Britain, pound
2.7a 11-32. up 3-3a; 3o-day, frtnros
. 7S 25-31 up 3-32: 60 1or . Sc i" -
in 3-32; a6-day. arr 2g-32, up 3-32;
Beieium. franc. 199; France. franc,
2ssa: Western Germany, deutsche mark
30. 3.S5: Holland, guilder. 1924. up .0l;
| italy. lira, .16h; Portu"ai escudN, 2 20;
Sweden. krona, 1884: Switzerland, franc,
free, 23 "a; Denmark. krone. 14.sO.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.45.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The Washington areas i'm
portance as an aviation center
was pointed up today in a COM
pilation of activities here made
by Trans-World Airlines. As
an expansion of this, the COM
pany announced it is filing with
the Civil Aeronautics Board a
request for authority to furnish
service between Washington and
Pittsburgh and also direct serv-
ice from here to Toledo.
Tom Bell. assistant to the vice
president and in charge Of the
company's public relations. pre-
pared the ready-reference guide,
distributed to the press. 1t
showed there are 300 to 325 daily
flights in and out of Washing
ton. on all lines.
There are $500 employees con-
nected in some way with opera
tions at National Airport. which
has a net value Of $19.6 million.
There are 10 scheduled air.
lines here: Allegheny. American
Capital, Colonial. Eastern, Ma
tional, Northwest, Resort. TWA
and United. Other scheduled air.
lines maintaining sales Offices
here are: Aerovias Brasil. All
France, Avianca, Braniff Inter-
national Always. Brazilian In
ternational Air Lines. British
European Airways, British Over
seas Airways Corp, kim Royal
Dutch Airlines. Northeast Air
lines, Pan American World Air
ways, Philippine Airlines. Sabens
BELGIUM Airlines. Scandinavian
Airlines System, Inc, and TACA
Airwavs Agencv. Inc.
There are six private flying
fields in this area: numerous
aviation trade associations anc
clubs are located in Washington
there are 10 aviation publications
represented here. and 81 aircraft
manufacturers maintain Office:
here.
The Federal Governments in
terest in aviation is exhibited tr
Congress, the Civil Aeronautic:
Board, the Civil Aeronautics Ad.
ministration, the Air Co-ordinat.
ing Committee. the Aviation
Policy Staff of the State Depart
ment. the Post Office Department
and the National Advisory Gem.
mittee for Aeronautics. the ready
reference nuide shows.
Edwin N. Lewis. ir.. of the
Enternrise Building Association
was the winner in the speecf
contest Saturday night of the
American Savings & Loan In.
stitute at the Shoreham Hotel.
New Financial Course
Nathan A. Baily. chairman
Department. of Business Admin.
istration, American University
announced a new financial
course. It is a summer evening
course. starting June 81 and
lasting for six weeks on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Edwin c. Fors
certified public accountant OF
the Securities & Exchange Com
mission. will teach it. Mr.. Baily
said it is of interest to investors
bankers and credit managers
and is called Analysis of FL
nancial Statements"
The National Publishing Co.
301 N street NE. says 1t has
the only mailing machine of Its
Evening star., 1955-06-13
IKunsos CITY to Get
New DuiIv Purer

KANSAS CITY, June 13 (P.
Garrett L. Smalley, publisher
Iof the Kansas City News-Press,
announced yesterday he will
start a full-size daily newspaper
July 4.
The News-Press has been pub
lished as a weekly Al years. and
the firm has published a small
daily tabloid the last two years.
The Kansas City Star is the
only large daily newspaper in
Kansas City. Mo.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

orchestra yesterday "for this
memorable concert series"
The 9I-memper former NBC-
Toscanini orchestra goes to
Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and
Colombo after Bangkok.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Goodwill Orchestra
Bound for Runokok

MANILA, June Is (R.-Tht
Symphony Of the Air Orchestra
Americas goodwill ambassador:
Of music, departed by air today
for Bangkok.
President Ramon Magsaysay
awarded special citations to the
Evening star., 1955-06-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June 13 tP1.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
tNoon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Charles C. Finucane,
wife of the Undersecretary of
the Army, will be guest of
honor at the Army Ordnance
Ladies' Luncheon tomorrow at
Fort McNair Officers Club.
Christmas decorations made
from tin cans of various sizes
and ornamented with colored
gumdropS will be sold at the
end of the luncheon. Proceeds
will be donated to the groups
Charity Fund Fashions are to
be shown with Mrs. Joan
Brown communicating. Mrs. H.
L. Campbell will lead the sing
ing Of carols
Mrs. John B. Medaris has
charge of arrangements, with
wives of the Industrial Di-
vision, Ordnance Corps, as
sisting. Greeting members
with the honor guest and Mrs.
Medaris will be Mrs. Emer-
son L. Cummings, wife of the
Army Chief Of Ordnance.
Military Police Corps
The Wives of the Technical
Services of the Military Police
Corps will be hosteSSeS when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Charles Finucane
To Be Luncheon Guest

the Wives Club meets tomor-
row at the Officers Club, Fort
Myer, with Mrs. John S. Cox
as chairman.
The program includes in
structions in Christmas gift
wrapping.
Christmas Plans
Each member of the officers
Wives Club. Office of the
Deputy Chief of Staff-Logis-
tics, is bringing a gaily
wrapped gift for the Christ
mas basket on Friday, when
they meet for luncheon at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Mrs. Charles !. Davis, pro-
gram chairman, has planned
q talk on holiday decorations
by a representative of a we'll
known Washington florist.
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder
and Mrs. Henry R. Westpha-
linger will greet the members.
Chemical Corps
Hostesses for the Chemical
Corps Wives Club luncheon
next Tuesday at Allison's Little
Tea House will be Mrs. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Service Parties
In the Spotlight

Hail and farewell were said
on the military party front at
two receptions last night.
The retiring chief of Naval
Research. Rear Admiral Fred
erick R. Furth and Mrs. Furth,
and the new chief, Capt. Raw
son Bennett and Mrs. Bennett
were honored at a reception
given by officers of the Office
of Naval Research at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Heading the receiving line
with the honor guests, were
Capt. Leonidas D. Coates, dep.
uty chief of Naval Research,
and Mrs. Coates.
Among those attending were
the Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald A. Quarles,
and the new Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Research
and Development. Clifford c.
Furnas and Mrs. Furnas.
At another reception in Fort
Myers Patton Hall, the as
sistant chief of Transports
ton, Brig. Gen. c. r. Lasher
and Mrs. Lasher, entertained
in honor Of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. B. F. Hayford and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. s. B. Browning.
Gen. Hayford retired last
month as deputy chief of
transportation and GEN,
Browning is his successor in
the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

liam ]. Crib. jr., and Mrs.
Richard E. Stemple.
Adjutant General Corps
Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Ryan,
Chief of Army Chaplains will
be the guest speaker at the
AdJutant Generals Corps
Ladies' Luncheon Group next
Tuesday at the Officers Club,
Fort McNair.
In keeping with the Christ
mas spirit the members have
dressed many dolls for the SAL
walton Army, and these with
other toys will be on display.
Hostesses for the luncheon
will be wives of Officers of the
Administrative Services Di-
vision. Mrs. Owen Elliott,
chairman.
The Bridge and Canasta
group of the Ladies luncheon
group will meet the next day
at 10 am. at Patton Hall, with
luncheon to follow. Hostesses
include Mrs. John C. Archam-
bault, and Mrs. Renaud j.
MaltaiS.
Christmas Lunch
The Old Club House, Alex
andria was chosen as the set
ting for today's luncheon of
the Ladies Group of the Army
Psychological Warfare office.
Mrs. Dunning Idle will read
a Christmas Story and tradi-
tional decorations will be used.
Mrs. Emmett H. Bullock is in
charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Paul o. Fanson,
jr,, and Mrs. C. D. Leatherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ARTHUR GoDFREY's right! With Mazola'
you fry food at a higher temperature
than ordinary fats allow. And with no
smoking or burning!
Food can't get fat-soaked. The quick
crusting action of Mazda oil gives food
a golden brown crust fost-seals favor
and juices in, keeps extra" Galleries
IN the pan.
All your Mazda fried foods taste
better ;. look better, and are truly
digestible, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

This low-calorie Mazda method
works for chicken, fish, French fried
potatoes-al your favorite fried foods.
So take Arthur's advice: Get Mazola
Oil today!
For pdn-frying and deep frying always
pre-heat Mazda to 375oF. before food
is added. To test temperature, use a
frying thermometer d. i. or 1-inch square
of day-old bread which turns golden
brown in Is seconds when pan-frying,
in 30-40 seconds when deep-frying.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

the Negev. was nearing compile
tion.
During the year, industrial
production rose by 20 percent,
while industrial manpower in
creased by 10 percent. At the be-
ginning of 1855 exports reached
a level of 100000, more than
100 percent increase over the 1852
level and a so percent increase
over the 1853 one, while imports,
which reached peak of $343,-
100000 in 1851, declined to $780,
100000 at the beginning of 1855.
During the year, Israel estab-
lished market for her exports
in 16 new countries and earned
$29, 900, 900 from invisible exports,
partly from the 1861 tourists
who visited the country in the
course of the year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Opportunity For
Chemistry Grads
in Israel

American university graduates
majoring in Chemistry will find
real opportunities for work and
growth professionally in Israel,
according to a leading educator
from the new state.
Urging American chemists to
come to Israel to work, DR.. Ben
jamin Kirson, Associate Professor
of Inorganic Chemistry at the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem,
disclosed that Israel has an acute
shortage of chemists. "Not only
are jobs plentiful, but housing
and other facilities can be arrang-
3D." he declared. 'In addition,
American chemists coming to Is
rael will have opportunity for
participation in one of the worlds
greatest experiments in pioneer
ing. This opportunity exists in
the framework of modern
democracy built along the lines of
your own" DR.. Kirson said.
Now visiting key universities
and science centers throughout
the United States, to observe new
techniques in laboratories and
classrooms, DR.. Kirson reports
that progress on the new Hebrew
University campus built at Givat
Ram in Jerusalem is proceeding
at a rapid pace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Year in israel

net increase in the average level
of productivity in the Israel econ
omy. Compared with 1850, real
national income increased by
about 60 percent and real per
capita income by about 20 per-
cent. Following the large in
creases in production and the new
economic policy initiated in 1852,
the inflationary pressures in the
economy, caused by the mass i'm
migration and long-term over
head investments, were consider
ably checked.
In agriculture the cultivated
area increased from 412.500 acres
in ls48-4s to $4,000 acres early
in 1855. During the same period
the irrigated area almost trebled
from 1880 to 100000 acres. "A
$40. 100000 60-mile Yarkon- Negev
pipeline. diverting the waters
from the River Yarkon. north Of
Tel Aviv. to the parched land of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page l6)

lion pounds, as compared with
LILO million pounds in 1858. Ma
tional income per capital in
creased from 666 pounds during
1854 to 843 pounds ($444) at the
beginning of 1855. Less than half
of this increase reflected changes
in prices. The rest represented a
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
EXAMINATION SET FOR
ENGELHARD MAIL CARRIER

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to fill the position of
rural carrier for the post office at
Engelhard, North Carolina.
Applicants for this examination
must actually reside within the de-
livery of the aforementioned post
office and must have so resided for
one year next preceding the clos
ing date for acceptance of appli-
cations. They must have reached
their 18th birthday on the closing
date. There is no maximum age
limit.
Full information and application
forms may be obtained at the
aforementioned post office or
from the Commissions Washing
ton office. Applications must be
filel with the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. Washington, 25, D.
G., and must be received or post
marked not later than October IL,
1855.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
HYDE REPRESENTATIVES
TO REGIONAL CONFERENCE
ON EDUCATION SELECTED

The appointment of twelve rep
resentatives from Hyde County to
participate in a regional confer
ence in preparation for the White
House Conference on Education
was announced on Wednesday by
Inmie Gaylord, superintendent of
pols. The regional conference,
in Austin auditorium at East Caro-
lima College in Greenville next
Wednesday, September 81, from
200 to $3.50 pm, will be followed
by a state conference in Raleigh
on Thursday, October 13.
The purpose of the conferences
is: (1) to enable the states to
study selected educational prob
lens, and (2) to hold National
White House Conference "to con-
slider and report to the President
on significant and pressing prob
lens in the field of education u
The scope of the conference will
give primary attention to the broad
and general problems of elemen-
tary and secondary education, but
will consider these problems in re-
lation to our total system of edu-
cation from elementary school
through the university. The theme
will be American Education-2Oth
Century"
Named from Hyde to participate
in the regional conference, accord
ing to the six topics, were: "What
Should Our Schools Accomplish p
Mrs. Coleman Davis and Mrs. Mel
Watson, both of Engelhard; "Ir
What Ways Can We Organize Oul
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Miss Pearl Sadler Of Swan Quar-
ter and Mrs. Leslie O'Neal of New
Holland visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Roper.
Mrs. j. R. Britain, Mrs. R. S.
Cox and B. B. Fulford spent Tues
day in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son Tommy of Washington
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Florence Gaskill visited in
Elizabeth City.
Miss Mary Long Dudley of the
Nebraska section spent the week
end with Miss Mary Lee Spencer.
Rev. A. w. Hoffman has return
ed from Camp Caroline where he
attended meeting of the Chris
| tian Church.
Mrs. Oscar Aichel and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Miller were visitors in Wash
ington and Belhaven on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Paul of
Rocky Mount spent the week end
here. They were accompanied home
by their nephew, Bobby Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry, liv-
ing at Nags Head temporarily,
spent the week end at their home
here.
Miss Bette SwindeIl and Miss
jamie Selby went to Newnort
News, Va. to meet Miss Swindell's
mother, Mrs. Sallie Swindell, re-
turning from Baltimore where she
spent the past week with her
daughter, Miss Alma Swindell, and
others.
Mrs. Hubert Selby and Mrs. T.
j. Etheridge spent last Wednesday
in Greenville where they took Alice
Fay Etheridge to E.C.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cahoon spent
the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Neal and
sons, Al and Freddy, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Royden Neal and son, Royden, Jr.,
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City
and Nags Head beach.
Cal Watson who recently moved
to Norfolk was a Saturday visitor.
Rev. Frank Wilbrae of Wilson
spent the week end with Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Hoffman.
Engelhard HID. Club Meets
The Home Demonstration Club
met on Tuesday afternoon laast
for it's monthly meeting at the
Engelhard Community House. Mrs.
Harry Jarvis, president, held the
meeting. During the business per-
iod plans were made to attend a
special meeting on "Slip Covers"
at Swan Quarter on September 20.
Achievement Day" exercises to be
held at Swan Quarter on October
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
GULROCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard Payne of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gre
die of Bath, Sephas Harris and
Elmo Harris, and Thurston Mid
yette of Roanoke Rapids visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Payne.
Mrs. Addie Gibbs is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Willis, at
Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh Wis
tied their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Whitehurst of Norfolk
M. Pugh will work in the Ports
mouth Navy yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pugh are
home after visiting Mrs. George
Bansworth and Mrs. Allen Jake
man of Norfolk.
Alex Mason, Mrs. Etha Payne,
visited their invalid sister, Mrs,
Marvin Hooper, at Stumpy Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Gibbs of
Engelhard and Jimmy Gibbs of
Middletown and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cuthrell, Rita and Diane visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Gibbs Mon
ay night. Mrs. Mac Caravan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrow Gibbs
and Chesley Gibbs of Middletowr
visited them Friday night.
Another fine group of men Of
the U. S. Navy is with us again
Russell Baker, ET2, Austin Mat
son, CS2, Robert Boatman, EN2
Paul Etschopp, CDSN. These men
are in the charge of Earl Rollin-
son, BMC. Also with them is a
Mr.. Goodwin, who is a technician
When asked how they, liked this
part of the country they said OK
except for the mosquitoes.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

School System More Effectively
and Economically" Mrs. Doris
Mckinney of Engelhard and Mrs.
w. j. Lupton of Swan Quarter;
what Are Our School Building
Needs ?" ]. G.. Berry of Engel-
hard and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of
Scranton; "How Can We Get
Enough Good Teachers-And Keep
Them?" Mrs. Carolyn Harris of
Swan Quarter and Johnson E..
Spruill of Engelhard; "How Can
We Finance Our Schools Build
and Operate Them?" Mrs. Rebec-
ca Spotanski of Engelhard and
Mrs. Arthur Bell Harris of Fair
field; and "How Can We Obtain
a Continuing Public Interest in Ed
ucation 2" Rev. Amos H. Stone
and o. E. Peay, both of Swan
Quarter.
The regional conference will be
open to anyone interested, in ad-
dition to the appointed representa-
tiVes.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte Creole of Mar
tinsburg, West Va, and Mrs. Geo.
W. Thompson of Goldsboro visited
their father, H. G. Creole, and
Mrs. Creole.
Mrs. T. A. Jennette, Mrs. C. C.
Davis, Mrs. Orpha Davis Miss Hell
en- Lavender, Mrs. E. R. Clarke
and Mrs. w. H. Cox visited Wash
ington.
Mrs. Orpha Davis, Mrs. ]. S.
Jennette and Mrs. w. w. Payne
visited Mrs. Charlie Midyette in
New Bern.
Mrs. J. NJ. Jennette and daugh-
ter, Linda Sue, are in Washing
ton, D. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. D. Noe
and Billy of Rest Haven visited
Mrs. T. E. Saunderson and Mrs.
Eugenia Marshall.
Miss Sue Fisher and Rob. Fish
er of Raleigh visited their father,
S. M. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mann and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. N.
L. Mann.