davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Four Students at CIV
Win NucIeor Award

Four area students in the
George Washington University
School Of Engineering have
received the American Nuclear
Society's student award for
demonstrated ability and in
terest in nuclear science.
They are Wayne A. Davis Of
116 Fort drive NE; Albert r.
Rowland, jr., Of 2121 Virginia
avenue NV; John w. Roberts
of 1929 Twelfth street NE,
and Jack A. Petrick Of 612S
Eighty-f1fth place, Hyattsville
They were honored at the
society's winter meeting here
last Thursday, where they par
ticipated in technical sessions
and a tour Of Fort Belvoir, Va.
Miss Mary Douglas Reed OF
6100 Fourteenth street NV.
has been tapped for member
ship in Mu Ply Epsilon, ma
tional honorary music frater-
nifty, at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
ship in Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
Coolidge High School and Won
Unschuld University Of Music.
is a sophomore at Ohio Wes-
leyan.
Robert p. Armstrong Of 1848
Wyoming avenue NV, a grad
uate student at the Johns Hop
kins University School Of Ad-
vanced International Studies
here, has been awarded the
Crown Zellerbach Foundation
fellowship.
Mr.. Armstrong, a 1858 honor
graduate Of Yale University, is
working for a masters degree
in African studies.
The $4,000 Crown Zellerbach
grant, offered for the first time
this year. covers tuition and
living expenses, plus an allow
ance to the school.
Miss Janet Porter Of 5000
North Thirty-fifth street, Ar
lington, has been named an
Alden scholar at Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pa. She is q
sophomore.
Donald Sawyer Of 1918 Car
diff court. Chevy Chase, has
has been made q fellow in
the merican University:
School Of Business Administra-
tons Transportation Depart
ment.
Mr.. Sawyer, a doctoral stu
dent at AU, will help plan anC
run the four transportation in.
stitutes to be held this AGA
demic year at the university.
= p =
Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Lowe Of ATS Sedgwick street
NV. has been tapped fol
membership in Psi Chi, ma.
tional honorary psychology
fraternity, at Southwestern
University at Memphis, Tenn
She is a senior.
Bruce Emerson of 1921 NORTH
1nglewood street, Arlington
has been elected to the Studen
Senate at Elon IN. Co. College
He is q freshman.
=
Five Washington area womel
have been elected to tn
Student Government Associa
ton ct the University Of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

aNCA0SC oaAuAy 4OA SAoooAOOAAi
teachers is $4.850 a year-about
what a good secretary gets.
The work-load Of the average
American teacher has beer
analysed by DR.. Arvid j. Burke,
director of studies, New York
State Teachers Association
The study, which will be made
public soon. shows that the
typical teacher does not have
q 40-hour week, as most Amer
lean workers. skilled and pro-
fessional, now enjoy.
Hectic Schedule
DR.. Burke found that the
school day for teachers is eight
hours long, but that teachers
put in another 10 hours a week
outside the classroom.
The teachers day is busy
hectic and filled with tension
Here are some Of the duties OF
the typical teacher: she teaches
classes. supervises pupils. helps
pupils with their school prob
lens. corrects papers, prepares
lesson plans, does clerical work
confers with parents. sponsors
school-faculty projects, goes or
field trips with her pupils, col
lects milk money, serves on stu
dent clubs. and sells saving
stamps.
In addition, she must attend
faculty meetings, take special
courses for "in-service" credit
confer with the principal or ad-
ministrator on policy matters,
help the practice teacher"
who may be assigned to her,
and fill out endless forms, in
triplicate, for the school board
or district superintendent.
Moreover, DR.. Burke found,
% per cent of the elementary
school teachers and 6 per cent
Of the high school teachers do
not have a lunch period free
from duty. They have to eat
standing up, as best they can,
while supervising a horde OF
hungry, active youngsters.
Most elementary teachers dc
not have q period during the
day when they are free from
teaching or pupil supervision.
One-fourth of the high school
teachers report the same prob
lem.
Overcrowded Glasses
The teaching load is going
up steadily. The typical ele-
mentary teacher has more thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

The Institute of hero
American Studies Of Catholic
University will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow to hear the Bra
lillian novelist, Erico Verissimo,
speak on Adventures in Story
Writing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK Nov. despite everything you may have
heard the contrary. teachers life is not
The high school teacher works SO hours week
while the elementary teacher puts in only slightly less time
She works 48 hours a week.
Usually she doesn't get much for her full days work The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

% pupils in her class. while II
per cent have IS or more. The
high school teacher has a daily
pupil load Of 1913 pupils in five
or more classes. However, Is
per cent have more than 15C
pupils. 1t is not unusual for q
teacher to have 200 or more
students.
Why do teachers carry this
heavy load, at the salaries they
get?
IT enjoy teaching" said Mrs
Ida Henkin, a sixth-grade
teacher at Long Beach, N. Y
tits gratifying to see the chill
dren unfold and expand both
emotionally and intellectually.
Then she added: "Of course
it's hard work. But in what
other profession can you gel
the same kind of satisfaction
II never think of the hour:
II put in" observed Mrs
Josephine Sanford, a first
grade teacher at Rockville
Centre, N. Y. II get to school
at 8 in the morning and
never leave until 4 or 5 in the
afternoon. I spend every eve
ming working out new plans
and ideas to get the children
interested and excited about
school. How can you help but
love the little things?"
Both Mrs. Sanford and Mrs
Henkin are master teachers.
They put in. they estimate
from so to so hours a week
both in and out of the class
room. And they enjoy every
minute Of 1t.
Stan0ar0S are LOWERED
Unfortunately, not all teach
ers are SO devoted. Many are
unqualified. Nearly 100000 are
serving on emergency or sub
standard licenses. When schools
opened this fall. the shortage
of competent teachers severely
handicapped nearly every
school system. The bars have
been lowered in some States;
and in a few you can get q
teaching license without ever
q college degree.
! You will have an opportunit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Dr.. BIoedorn Reelected
Heodof Gorgos Institute

DR.. Walter A. Boedorn professor emeritus Of medicine
and former dean Of the George Washington Medical School,
has been reelected president Of the Gorgas Memorial Institute
of Tropical and Preventive Medicine.
Dr. Boedorn also honored with surprise presentation
Of the medal Of the order Of de Nunez de Balboa by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

The author. a Pulitzer Prize winner.
is edueotion editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance ond
deem Of the Graduate School Of
Education, Yeshivo University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

This quiz is based on recent news appearing In
The Star Try testing yourself on current events of
Washington area, the Nation and the world by
filling in the blanks with the letter designating the
answer that you think is correct. Then turn to
Page F-5 for list of the correct answers
Washington Area News
$500 /. The D. C. Transit System announced: ta) A new
(b) the token system will be changed c) transfers will
be eliminated. .
---- O. Seat Pleasant Nd began fighting juvenile delin-
quency by: (O Opening new boys recreation center;
(b) imposing curfew making 1t unlawful for juveniles to
be on the streets at certain hours Of the night c) asking
stricter law enforcement.
- g. The 1864 worlds fair in the United States will be
held in a Washington; ) Los Angeles c) New York CITY,
Ofcals feared that the opening Of the George
traffic jams at the Key Bridge; (b spoil recreation area
Co cause excessive speeding
s. Northern Virginia voters went to the polls and
elected State legislators who were predomnanty a) Re-
publican Cb) Democratic; Co independent.
National News
1890 l. President Eisenhowers medical examination (a)
showed he has ailments confirmed his opinion that
chronic bronchial condition. c indicated he should
gain weight.
- 2. report to the Senate Foreign Relations Com
eventual recognition of Red China b) withdraw recogn-
ton of Chang Kashek Co increase military forces in the
Far East.
1880 g. The Post ONCE Department is experimenting with
idea a) To collect mail from boxes often (b) to
rst-cass letters by air mall send
across the Nation by facsimile electronc process.
T. Harold Stassens latest political resulted in:
(a Refusal Of his party to ndorse him for Governor:
(b withdrawal of his opponents Co defeat for Mayor Of
Philadelphia.
s. After his congressional testimony Charles Van
had only of his jobs left It Commentator
TV program Today ID professor Of English at Columbia
Co book reviewer for the magazine Leisure.
Foreign News
1890 l. Last week a top State Department onacial an
nounced his retirement He a) Charles E. Bohlen;
(b) Robert Murphy (c) Livingston Merchant.
q Western leaders will meet in Paris for 'pre-
summit" (a) December 49, (b) January 4; (c) NO
vember Is.
g. resolution passed the u N. General Assembly
last week unanimously 1t dealt with: (a Tibet Cd Laos;
(c) disarmament.
At Geneva last week recessed conference met
again to seek accord a) Ban nucear tests b) West
Berlin; (c) Algeria.
S. Cubas Fidel Castro threatened last week chal-
lenge American naval base at: (a Guantanamo ) San
tiago; (c) Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

This quiz is based on recent news appearing in
The Star Try testing yourself current events of
Washington area, the Nation and the world by
filling in the blanks with the letter designating the
answer that you think is correct. Then turn to
Page F-5 for list Of the correct answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Overcrowded Glasses
The teaching load is going
up steadily. The typical ele-
mentary teacher has more than
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
YOUNG TED WOOD FINISHES
OFFICER TRAINING COURSE

FORT GINNING, GA.
(AHTNC)-Army 1st 1t. Theo-
dore R. Wood Jr., whose wife,
Dallas, lives in Eustis, Fla, COM
'pleted the officer lea d ership
course May II at The Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Designed for newly-commission-
ed officer who have not served
with troops, the course offered
Lieutenant Wood instruction in
the duties and responsibilities of
an infantry unit commander.
The Lieutenant, whose parents
live in Kill Devil Hills, N. c., is
a 1854 graduate of Lane High
School, Charlottesville (Va.) and
a 1851 graduate of Virginia Poly
technic Institute in Backsburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

COLUMBIA-Miss Edna Ray
Rhodes, graduated in Secretarial
Science, and Miss Jane Harris
graduated in Accounting at Cho-
wan College Monday morning.
Billie Everton is home from
Chowan College.
Following the Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday morning at the
High School Auditorium, brought
by the Reverend Earl R. Meekins
of Manteo, parents of the Seniors
entertained them at banquet
dinner in the High School Cafe
terra.
Mark Brickhouse of Aulander
was week end guest of his brothers
E. J. and Joseph G. Brickhouse.
I The Reverend and Mrs. E a |
Meekins spent the. week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Smith and
daughter Nanette, who have been
living in Missippi and Texas are
here with her mother Mrs. c. C..
Gibbs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mrs. Pearl Cooper. While h e e
Sunday at the r. G. Mclaughlin
farm, Mr.. Cooper was stung by
a wasp on the head with severe
effects, according to his sister
Mrs. N. P. McDuffy. She stated
that he was carried to the Column
biia Hospital where constant medi-
cation was administered for sever
al hours to keep him alive.
Mrs. Ira Alexander of Durham,
a former teacher in Columbia
school attended the Baccalaureate
Sermon here Sunday, and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
wv. Nelson.
Off to the "June German" at
Rocky Mount Friday night as
guests of DR.. and Mrs. James O.
knight were Dennis G.(Pug)
Combs, ]. A. Brickhouse and his
Boone, N. C. guest Aaron Carroll
Miss Shirley Bumgardner, Miss
Lynda knight and Miss Gail Co.
hoon.
Mrs. Stuart R. West is i'll in
the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Dennis Basnight and
daughter Nancy of Sunbury are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Basnight.
Miss Peggy Griffin, who taught
music in Winterville is home fol
a two week vacation. She plans
summer school at East Carolina
College to finish up her Masters
Degree. She has accepted a posi-
ton for next fall in Douglas, Ari-
IONA.
| Michael Griffin is home for the
holidays from Gastonia Polytechnic
Institute.
| Mrs. Thomas X. VERIFY, ST.,
Mrs. Thomas X. Yerby, Jr. and
Mrs. J. F. Schlez attended the
Hendrix wedding in Greenville
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
TYRRELL-MANTEO MAIL

COLUMBIA. - Mrs. Effie A.
Briekhouse, postmaster, announces
that the mail leaving and arriving
here has been changed. Mail being
dispatched for Manteo, the Outer
Banks, Elizabeth City or Curri-
tuck County, will leave Columbia
at $50 am. All other mail going
north and south will leave here
at $3.50 pm.
The mail arrives at this point
at $50 am.
Mrs. Brickhouse states: eff you
have any suggestions for better
service in which the postal en-
ployees can give you, please let us
have them. We want to please you
and give you the very best Of serv-
ice possible"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
TEN YEAR REUNION OF
I949 CLASS IN TYRRELL

COLUMBIA - The 1949 Gradu-
ating Glass of Columbia High
School held a ten year Reunion
with thirteen of the original 10 at
tending. Mascots of the class
Nancy Hassell and Freddie Swain
and the Reverend and Mrs. Horace
Thompson of Mars Hill with Mrs.
Thompson, then the Miss Mary
Elizabeth Midgette, Class Senior
Adviser, also attended.
Seated together, the class at
tended the Baccalaureate Sermon
at the high school auditorium
Sunday, and were recognized DUR
ing the service. A banquet dinner
prepared for them at the Norman
Smith Legion Beach, was the
highlight of the occasion. A pro-
gram put on by Mrs. Larry Jones
and Mrs. Vernon Cohoon, included
the reading of the Class Prophesy
at the time of graduation in COM
parison with the actual ten years
of life story was enjoyed by the
group.
One member who came for the
reunion was the former Tillie
Cooper of Norfolk, but who was
unable to attend due to sudden ILL
ness of her father.
In the group were Berlin Spen-
Ger, Vernon Cohoon, Jimmie Twee.
dy, Early Hopkins, Phyllis Oliver.
mani Jones, Ollie Vera (Beasley)
Cohoon, Virginia (Clough) Hare
Doris (Rhodes) Oliver, Bobbie
Rae (Basnight) Basnight, Elvs
Rae (Moore) Basnight, Guy Itch
field, Billy Spencer and Billy
Clough.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
National PTA. Honors The Eisenhowers

Washington, D.C.-Newly-hon-
ored Life Members of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers are President and Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The nations first lady received
special P.T,A. membership certif-
icates for herself and President
Eisenhower in a recent White
House ceremony.
Mrs. James c. Parker, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, president
of the National Congress, said in
presenting the honors to Mrs.
Eisenhower that the life member
ships express recognition by
more than eleven million mem
bers of the P.T.A. of the inspiring
concern you have shown for the
welfare Of the nations children. "
She pointed out that naming Of
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
who are known for their deep
interest in children and the
home" as honorary P.T.A. men,
bers was particularly appropri-
ate at this time, because:
. "Our new action program,
Strengthening the home, source
of our nations greatness" will
be launched at the National Con-
gress convention in May.
Mrs. Eisenhower indicated that
she plans to wear her member
ship pin SHOULD I ever visit our
grandchildren's school," and ex-
pressed for herself and the Presi-
dent "warmest appreciation to
all the members" of the P.T.A.
The National Congress is made
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
@ LIN p S { S
TIL E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

The famous Lady Astor, who re.
Gently celebrated her 8Oth birth.
day. said that she once dreaded
becoming old because she wouldn't
be able to do the things she want
ed to do. Now that she is eighty
she said, she finds that there is
nothing she wants to do. That
sounds rather dreary and doesn't
ring true coming from the lively
Lady Astor.
AS matter of fact, the reverse
seems to be true for most peo-
pie. One of the compensations of
growing older seems to be that
one finds pleasure in doing things
that one seemed incredibly dull.
Take porch-sitting, for instance.
AS a child l found just sitting on
the porch (or anywhere else, for
that matter, unless 1 could bury
my nose in a book unbearably
boring. This caused much friction
between my mother, who was an
inveterate porch-sitter and rocker,
and me.
Mother loved to visit around
among her friends after supper on
a summer evening; and when I
was too young to be left alone, !
had to tag along. All of these
friends had porches, equipped with
rocking chairs and swings, and the
ladies would settle down in the
dusk to rock and swing and Cos
sip. I was supposed to sit there
and keep my little mouth shut,
which I did except for an occa-
sional plaintive, Mamma, let's go
home" 1t wasn't so bad when we
were visiting jolly friend or one
who knew lot of good gossip.
picked up a great deal of informa-
ton that way, for the ladies pre-
sumably thought 1 was deaf as
well as dumb. There were a few
places, however, where found the
visits sheer torture. The murmur
of voices discussing recipes OF
servant trouble was punctuated
only by the creak of a rocking
chair on a loose board and the
squeek of chains on the swing,
Dusk would turn into darkness
and my misery would grow.
! Strange how that feeling of mis-
cry comes back so clearly now
when there are so many more inn
portant things that 1 should re-
member from my childhood-and
don't.
Time has reversed thing s,
though, and now 1, too, enjoy sit
ting on the porch for a little
while after supper and watching
night fall, though l still don't like
sitting around in the dark. 1t isn't
as quiet here as it was on the
streets of that little Louisiana
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian H. Swain. While en-
route 1t. and Mrs. Rice were in
ian auto wreck. Both suffered
bruises and slight abrasions, while
the baby escaped even a scratch
David Earl Smell of Chowan Col
lege and Norfolk spent Memorial
Day week end with aunts: Mrs
Lena Johnson, Mrs. Edith Laugh
inghouse and Mrs. Martha Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Jones and
daughters Fay and Vicki and Mrs
c. Ashby Jones spent Saturday and
Sunday touring Williamsburg Va.
jamestown, York Town and Mari.
ners' museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brickhouse
and children Craig and Sherry
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Roughton and
ION Kelvin, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Midgette and Children Bud anG
Loretta and Mrs. Pearl Roughtor
attended family birthday party
for five members whose birthdays
fall during May at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie E. Roughtor
in Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Brickhouse
celebrated with a family reunion
Sunday at the home of their sor
Medium. An outdoor picnic dinner
was the feature attraction. Those
attending Mr.. and Mrs. Medium
Brickhouse and daughter Yvonne
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Turner ano
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

Sunday.
Hugh Hopkins home from East
Carolina College plans his summer
to be spent in Norfolk.
A "Rummage Sale" is being
put on by the Columbia Woman's
Club Saturday June 6 from 10
am. to 6 pm. at the C. Earl Co.
hoon Service Station Building,
Main Street.
Ten Home Demonstration Clubs
from Tyrrell County were repre-
sented at the Leadership Training
School held at Williamson Thurs
day afternoon. They were Colum-
bia-Mrs. E. j. Brickhouse and
Mrs. d. A. Simmons; Cabin
Swamp-Mrs. Dallas Blake and
Mrs. Lee r. Barnes; Creeks Mrs.
Jessie Spencer, Mrs. Harry P,
Swain; Levels-Mrs. w. E. Spencer
and Mrs. Arson Voliva; Scupper-
none-Mrs. Willis Ward and Mrs
Augusta Higgins; Travis-Mrs. H
c. Davenport, Mrs. C. w. Spruill
and Mrs. R. l.. Spruill; Gum
Neck-Mrs. B. G. Alexander and
Mrs. T. E. Armstrong; Upper
Sound Side-Mrs. H. L. Chaplin;
Scotia-Mrs. Robert Barnes; Kill
kenny-Mrs. Claud Gibbs and Mrs
w. w. Hudson. Mrs. Ann E. Daven-
port and Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards
accompanied the group.
| 1t. and Mrs. George r. Rice and
son George Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
EDENTON MAYOR DIES AT
FAIRFIELD MONDAY

David @. Holton 4S, Mayor Of
Edenton for two months, died
suddenly Monday morning at his
lodge at Fairfield on the Darcy
Carter farm, where extensive
drilling has been done recently by
a Texas concern, exploring for
minerals.
Mr.. Holton was native of
Forsyth County, and had lived in
Edenton since 1886, serving as a
teacher, later in the mercantile
business and was operator of a
finance company at the time of
his death. He has served twice on
the city council of Edenton and as
postmaster in 1928, and has
held several positions with the
State. He left a wife, two sons
and a daughter. Funeral and buri-
al was held Tuesday at Edenton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

children Bobby and Reta of Nor
folk; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phil
brick and sons Bebo and Carey of
Great Bridge Va; Mrs. Pauline
Sawyer, Guy Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Brickhouse and children,
Stuart Lea, Loretts and Ann; Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Sykes and son
Mark of Richmond Va, Special
guests were the Reverend and
Mrs. Gordon Shaw and Children,
Holt Charles Jimmie and Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hold Ainsley
spent the week end at Hopewell
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. SIM
mons and their daughter Claeta
who graduated from Smith Deal
Massey Secretarial School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
WOMAN'S CLUB JUNE 9

The final meeting of the Manteo
Woman's Club until September,
will be held on June 9 at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Glynn. At this
meeting the new members will be
initiated into the club. All new
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Rennie Williamson, music
chairman, will present the pro-
gram. Hostesses are: Mesdames
H. A. Glynn, J. C. Bardin and
Louise Meekins. Members are ask
ed to make special effort to at
tend this meeting, as important
business will be brought before the
club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

town. A creaking board or swing
chain isn't much competition for
the cut-out mufflers on the cars
that zoom up and down my street,
but there are intervals of peace.
Often I sit there and think of
how impatient once was with my
mother for enjoying anything so
dull. The thought gives me hope
perhaps if I make it to eighty,
some things which I now find bor-
ing will be fun.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

First Lady RECEIVES her Life Membership
National Congress Parents
Parker OF Grand Rapids Mich National Congress president
special White
and Mrs. Eisenhower for their inspiring
the nations chldren and interest in the aims of the
action Strengthening
to be launched at its 63d
Colo. May II to 20.
up of more than "A 5OO local bases in Europe
parenteacher associations
fifty states the District of
American military Auditorium