davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Woodward & Lothrop
PERSONNEL OFFICE
9TH FLOOR. MAIN BLDG,

STENOGRAPHER = Young lady for
permanent position with estab-
nshed organization: .40-hoUr week:
air conditioned nfice. pleasant
WORKING Gonditions, companv bene-
Mise s,tS sTanv Ga. EU. a-5"oo for spot,
.STENOGRAPHER. for patent law
wears; experience not necessary but
helpful; good salary. Apply Box
sTENoGRAPHER. e5 to 40. expert.
enced. for permanent position with
construction ,firm; air-cond. ONCE;
4o-hour week; ne, section. AID.
STENO.. part-time. work home. ST
hr., unencumbered; tel. dictation.
type reply. State age. exnnri"nce
Rnilders' eouin Boy 353-P Star.
STFE0GRAPpFR Salary SEQ NJ
|STFNOGR aPHFR - Shorthand and
dictaphone. 3Ta-hour. 5-dav
week; must be conscientious and
alert: age 2o-3n preferred. Premi-
nm salary according to ability. plus
liberal benefits and opportunity for
advancement with expanding con-
sulting firm. Air conditioned office
ss,1 e. 1898 L street NV Call d 81. =
sTENoGRAPHER. work at National
sasoy sssy gsf cs wcn 4ss' g!+v'lss ST. s45Sd 5sSsl'Fv
sTENoGRxPHER. for patent sttor-
ps psy; age eo-35: z day. 5-day week.
Observation-Disclosures: ex-
Ssn' Ssef e Eerknd and fSpffi0nT Sssth Snt
TsvIHr S'sr' 81. NV NV IA TAsHGi n1sfnG is
STFNOS.--If your .typing and steno
skills are good, II you can operate
an electric typewriter and want ?
stimulating Job either part or fun
s4rSosRarHiEk 1frs Ss11 Sni aslsI OR CLERK TYP,
IST for association publication
dept: dictaphone, simple book
keeping and general ONCE duties;
conditioned building; hospital-
ization and Insurance benefits.
yyTar.11lnE g,,h aSlli.g AID. 4-s4oo' NJ MRs.
sTEENoGRHPHER and general once
work. Branch ONCE of fire and
casualty insurance company. 5-day
week. VACATION and other liberal
benefits Salary open. ST. 3-5s55
sTENoGRAPHER. no exper. nee:
ALL.oFFIcE EMPt oYMEN
AGENCY. I'll 18th st. NV. Suite
921, DI. 7-6632.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and en-
gineering organization in Alex. de-
sires alert and personable girl as
stenographer. receptionist and as
sist with switchboard; accurate
shorthand and tipping required:
salary open. Call KI. e-S765 for
siiRsSsoeR.rHEk coMMERefgAI
CONTROLS CORP, once equip
ment manufacturers. desires young
girl. high school graduate, for
permanent position; 5-day, 40
hour week: experience not nee
essary: pleasant working condi-
tions. liberal employee benefits.
Phone DI. 1880 for appointment
Evening star., 1956-03-18
SALESWOMEN

SEAMSTRESe, for slipcovers and
bedspreads, for exclusive dec. shop.
Must be fast and highly skilled. Elk.
adRsT2AEEYk aSss2 s:,i 10 Dtf I'LL rs.f 8 s psb
lie health agency In Arl.. Write stat
ing qualifications, Box 1851. Star.
SECRETARY, to public relations ex-
ecutive: must be under 80 neat
and attractive: good shorthand re-
euired; once equipped With IBM
$500 pei, mo. Telephone Ex
SECRETARY to Department Head
National ORGANIZATION. 5-day week:
disqualification and insurance. State
age and salary desired Box 35h-R
sIcRETARY. permanent position al
ssssai5. Phone Ex. s-zs5s, 30
temporary: 2 or 3 mos; $3.50
8 days: average shorthand and
typing; Republican pref; $500.
sssy,fP sac mo. nm MATIoSAL ,S}S l. EMpLY a :,
SECRETARY TO PATENT ATT0R.
NEY. patent exper. not necessary
under 40; full time or part time
s1,a salary NJ opens s.o7sa SaIl after ? pm
SECRETARY. patent law frm;
under 30 yrs. Of age: 5-day week
ing age, experience. salary desired
and references. Box 170-R. Star.
SECRETARY. PART TIME, to sale,
! executive; perm position. down
town air-cond suite; shorthand
| typing. knowledge bookkeeping REQ
Start SLID per hr, MA. s-sl 5b
sEGRE4aRY; iSs igPsi va; good shorthand
exper, pref; after 3 mos, bonus;
$1,000 end Of first VI. NATIONAL
EMPTY. SERVICE. ll0S 18th st
Nv. at L. EX: 3-5210;
eral vacancies for permanent po'
shorfSsnd sSfs TOsn snd sgeinR aa es essentis
sEttfREETTiaRsY. q ri 8 $40. n Pvt. P 'ssey. .e
high level ,ofncial IN well-known
downtown business flrm: { days;
start, $4,000; Nc Teg: fee, fss, MAN Man
sssoCREIRETsR9-B6okkEEPER, soEIE Se9 eof & p in sos
neat appearance. little bookkeep-
$3.50. NATIONAL EMPTY. SER.
VICE, li0s 10th st. NV. at L
SECRETARY, age 2o-36; for th'
young lady who wants pvt. secre.
tarial position with excel. dowp.
town Arm. Congenial associates
good hours, s days; start, $4,000
No reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CON.
SUI LTANTS. INC, SUITE 600. 140e
@ st. NV.
SECRETARY, preferably experienced
for wholesale paper CO.: full time;
good starting salary: pleasant work
ing conditions. Box 395-R. Star
SECRETARY, medical: pvt. ply.
sician's ONCE; top salary for tor
skills In challenging position; neal
appearance. 10. 2-1oO0. after 8
IsECRETARY, public relations. some
BETH PINKSTON. PERSONNEL
COUNSELING SERVICES. 1925
Conn; ave. NV. Room 2f5, D1
SECRETARY for administrative Of.
ficer, national Catholic organiza
ton Good education and typins
ability REQUIRED. Call RE. 1853
EVf Ola on
Evening star., 1956-03-18
RECORDS CLERK

REGISTERED NURSE, part time
doctors once. Silver Spring. Abl
TO tvpe JU T-R-T lis
RESIDENT MANAGER-Prefer coupl
with wife experienced as residen
manager. 125-unit project locate,
close-in Monteomery County Mas
sachuSettS ave extended. Apply
Monday. Mr.. Galloway, w c. &
A, N. MILLER DEVEL OPMENT co
1880 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
RESIDENT MANAGER, white, par
time. Opportunity for housewife t.
earn $50 per month toward rent Of
S6S.75 on one-bedroom apartment
No children. Call Mr.. Howell, Mon
DAY befween a-J0 or 4-5, H. O.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
HELP-WoAEh
CLERK-TYPIST
NE. SECTION
CLERK-TYPIST

Perm, position for ambitious. IN
telliEent gtrl with wholesale supply
house. 5-day, 4O-hr. week. Call ST
3-OOb0, Ext. 22l for appt. --21
Evening star., 1956-03-18
HELP-WoAAEh
MATTRESSES

Exper.: many positions available
full and part time. WaShington'I
better restaurant. Apply WASHING.
TON RESTAURANT ASSN. 20Oa
Eve ST NV 20
Evening star., 1956-03-18
ID. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
UNUSUAL WOMAN

For special position In uncrowded
field. No cosmetics. books or cam
Ivassing. A good education, outsand-
ing personality essential: age, Rs
l45: applicant who needs 10 earn a.
much as SS5 per week. Call OF.
4-6963 for appointment.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

For assignments OF few days or
o. week sndD ME-. $500. 80
Evening star., 1956-03-18

We have an opening for Q clerk
Aforementioned ONCE. pleasant work
ing conditions. See Mrs. Donavin
BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.. ll3G
Conn ave NV 20
Evening star., 1956-03-18

SALEsWOMEN, part time. expert
eneed only: nne sportswear shops
upper Conn. ave; !eves-. ssts ;
Evening star., 1956-03-18
RESIDENT MANAGER

Apartment and salary to lady ex.
perieneed in renting and managips
garden type apartments. Call MR.
MACY, HU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
STATISTICAL
CLERICAL

INTERESTING DUTIES IN
oPPoRTUN1fT1Y FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. SHOULD HAVE
ACCOUNTING OP BOOK
KEEPING MACHINE EX-
PERIENCE TO QUALIFY.
20e1 DISCOUNT ON PUR-
CHASES. 5-DAY, 40-HOUR
WEEK. GOOD STARTING
SALARY. MANY OTHER
EMPLOYE BENEFITS.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
HELp-WoAEA
STENOGRAPHERs

Top salaries with extra dement's
in the best hrms.
In some cases. employer pays fee.
Look over our listings before you
decide on O Job No obligation.
All-Ofhce Employment Agency
Suite 921
I'll 14th st. NV. ,Dl. 7-6632
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Ett0EG6G4ONhb GGAktoNYINNEA1J
300 18th NV. RIM. 500. ME. S-2992
motel MAID. steady pay for de-
iiEI,.a M GREENE II. $500 toi - r.
NuRssiEE.sEcRETARY, for doctor.
once. knowledge Of typing essen
salary. Ideal position for . qualified
nIrss, n,n1.:, WIG can ssspne TesDen-
through Friday. $50 to $40. EN-
2-77ST, weekends and evenings.
NURsE--Rss.. public health exp.
pref, degree nee; $500. GRACE
DUNN, 1871 q st., RE. 7-2e2s.
NURSES, registered, for operating
room, central supply. out-patient
department and for evening and
night duty. 40-hour week. In
quiries welcome. but do not call
unless registered. CHuDREH'S
HOSPITAL. Nursing Department.
bet. 9 am. and 3 pm. Mon.
throush Fri. -2I
NURSEs--New salary plan. stan
nurse. 1921 .66-$38l .66: head nurse.
S333. 49, S423.33; pervts T.
T9-16-$499.l 10. Extra pay ewes
night duty. 40-hour week, 4 weeks
vacation, 12 holidays, accumulative
illness allowance, social security
Promotional opportunities. Write
NURSING. DEPT. OF HOSPITALS,
126 Worth ST., N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
HOSTESSES
Mattresses. Cashiers

short training course. no cost. ns
New classes begin Monday. April 2
10 an; Or pm: Registey now
zoos EYE STREET NV. ST. 3-Q512
Evening star., 1956-03-18
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady Of neat appearance,
under 35; for permanent position
with local savings and loan assn.
Excellent working conditions: 5-day
week. Q till 4. Liberal employe bene-
] fits. For appointment call MR..
FRAZIER, ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
TYPIST


Must be good typist. neat appear
ing; white: 5-day week: opportunity
to learn PIX. Salary open. Call Mr..
FRANK EX. 3-7343. 30
WAITRESS, salary and good tins.
Apply 1851 Conn. ave. NV. 1S'
WAITRESS. white. experienced. over
81, night work. Apply GARVIN'S.
1Rlq Conn. ave. NV, lis
WAITRESS. white. between 81 and
So, experienced, nightwork: hours
3 to l. Apply in person. o to II
am. o. after 4 No phone calls,
ROSSITER SEA FOOD GRILL. 4 l32
Georgia ave. NV. u
only. KIKTs RESTAURANT, i?is
Wisconsin ave. NV. -2l
WAITRESS, 21-35, white: must be
exper. Apply GUSTS RESTAU-
RANT. 1897 NJ st. NV. is.
MATTRESSES. white, exper., steady
employment. Apply manager. HO-
TEL LAFAYETTE. 10th and Eye
warTREssEs,. white, experienced
lunch and dinner: closed SUNDAYS,
am. am @ Wo $3.50. rs :
MATTRESSES, part time or full
time: night club. Good tips. Apply
after pm. WAYNE ROOM. l411
n st NV
Evening star., 1956-03-18
STENOGRAPHERS
STENOGRAPHERS

Full and part time for varied and
interesting assignments IN and out
Of our ofices Suit 3l6. 1923 Con-
necticut ave 30
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Histologist, VIII. NV. Top Sal
Doctors asst. trainee. NV. Open
Nurse, r., clinic, NV. Open
Medical techs, VIII. and colored Open
elk. .-tytpists and stenos. to S225
300 eth NV, Rm. 500, ME. S-2992
Evening star., 1956-03-18
SECRETARY

Ability to take rapid notes
in Gregg or Pittman short
hand, Fast. accurate tipping
essential. Will help to expe-
dite much detail and many
confidential matters in the
ONCE of q senior executive.
Convenient to transportation;
air-cond. bldg: company caf-
eteria and liberal employe
benefits. In resume please
give education, job expert
ence age, marital status and
salary requirements. Your
reply will be given prompt at
tention and handled in strict
confidence. Box 3@3-L, Star.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Unique Opportunity
for
High School Graduates
xxy.NryT n vOYT tyr IN

Live on q beautiful 35-aere.
tree-shaded campuS-wlthtn
10 minutes walking distance
Of the center of Hartford, one
of New England's largest and
most charming cities?
Learn from and work with
the staff at one Of the worlds
most famous neuro-psychi-
atric hospitals?
Enjoy full maintenance plus
salary. while you serve and
progress in the most rapidly
expanding field in the medical
world?
II you're single. over 1s. IN
good health, and a high school
graduate. you may qualify for
position as psychiatric-aide
trainee. Tell US about your
self--and why you'd like to
serve in this capacity.
Write to: JANET CONNORS.
PERSONNEL DIVISION, 100
Retreat avenue. Hartford,
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
RECEPTIONIST

Downtown ONCE. nartional concern,
good opportunity for intelligent,
personable young lady, 1880. Mus,
be air typist and able to handle
moderate amount clerical work. Per-
manent. 5-dav week Vacation with
pay. insurance benefits. good start
ins salary with resular increases
Evening star., 1956-03-18
SECRETARY

S%hElAh1
Experienced and proficient in typine
and shorthsnd Interesting and
varied duties. Permanent position
with engineering f1rm. Pleasant
aforementioned ONCE, conveniently
located. Salarv open. Call DI, T.
i3303 for appointment.
SECRETARY. Bethesda ..---- S3. .90f
SECRETARY. Sill. Spe. $500
SECY.. real est. Wheaton - S3,12f
SECY., N. H and Kennedy $4,000
lSECY PERSONNEL, Col. PIX. S3,3Sd
lSECY., 18th and Pa. S3.3Sn
RECEPTIONIST. Wheaton $3.50
CLERK-SUPERVISOR Beth S250
CLERK FOR CPA, Chevy Ch., $3.50
COMP OPER. Petworth - $3.50
RECEIPT. Silver Spring -----$ $216
PIX CASHIER, S. s. and
GEN. OFFICE CLERK. Sil. Spg., S216
CLERK -TYPISTS, Sill. Sns.,
Bethesda and NV. Wash. to $3.50
SILVER SPRING-RoCKVL. EMPL.
S41S Georgia Ave. JU. 9-4446
Evening star., 1956-03-18
CLERK-TYPIST
EXPERIENCED

High school education: branch once
Of large insurance company, pleas
ant working conditions. 5-day.
ply MISS coUREMBis. Room 326,
Woodward Bids, 18th and H SITS.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

MACY, HU. $4,000.
SALESG1RLs. Several open. at hoteI
cigar stands. EXP. not nee. as We
train you, Apply to MISS CIsNE, 9
to 3. willard Hotel CIGAR stand.
sALEsGssls-Exp.riene.d.d dresses IS
,nceessorisS Part time; fun time
noon. SHEEIELD'S FEMININE
APPAREL. BON l4th ST, NV
Apply in person. sIGMUNDs, S04
sALEsGIRL. full time. perm. posi-.
ton expsI; with children's wear
pref. EDTTH's, 1923 H st. E
sALEsLADY. permanent; jewelr,
or giftvares; experienced preferred
:; 1890. FIELDS q CO, 7a4 gu
salEsTADY for housewares -@s snt
toys: excellent working conditions
wonderful opportunity for quick
Advancement; better than averag,
pay; NO phone ails, please. MUIR.
RAY HARDWARE CO.. 5000 New
Hampshire ave. langley Park. Md
SALESLADY. experienced: fun time
or part time for ladies' ready-to-
wear and accessories 40-houI
week; good pay. Apply WALKER g.
l64l 18th st. NV. corner r ST.
--19
SALESLADY-Must be experienced
for dresses. Steady position. Ex-
cellent salary. Apply MODEL SHOP
1903 r st. NV
SALESLADY. white. experienced
only; dress shop in GEORGETOWN
Monday through Saturday, 1875
pm call Monday NO, 1890
SALESLADY. for women's ready-to-
wear; salary and commission
SALESLADY-Ready to wear for
high grade clientele: must be
thoroughly experienced With ex-
cellent opportunity for the right
party. Steady position Salary.
$65 per week. Apply 1918 Conn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUYER for ladies' ready-to-wear;
must be thoroushlv exper and as
sist, In buying:, salray to $100 q
Evening star., 1956-03-18
WIREMEN

At least Q months experience in
wiring and soldering; convenient
suburban location; good opportu-
nifty. Many employe benefits.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26

to ferry the children across that
section in automobiles. The chill
dren thoroughly enjoyed it, of
course.
That is one thing that most
adults envy youth-the capacity
to enjoy bad weather. Most adults
dislike getting their feet wet, but
nothing seems to delight children
more. I have watched little boys
go out of their way to wade
through water on the low parts of
the schoolgrounds. Do you remem-
Der when you would rather sit in
school soaking wet all day than
wear rubbers and carry an UNI
brella, protective measures which
were the marks of a sissy? Or
when you deliberately got wet so
that the teacher would send you
to the furnace room to get dry?
Or when a rainy day was signal
to go home after school and make
fudge? Or a rainy night was an
ideal time for a date at home,
with an open fire and a stack of
good records? All, youth.
Anyone who thinks it peculiar to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26
GOVERNOR INVITES
5000 TO DISCUSS
FIRE PREVENTION
Forest Fire Relief Topic OF First
Conference in Raleigh
on November Ia

Five thousand Tar Heels from
business, industry, agriculture, and
government will be invited to at
tend the States first Governors
Conference on Forest Fire Pre-
Vention on November ID.
The giant North Carolina State
Fair Arena has been selected as
the site for the all-day conference
which will seek support for a new
statewide program to combat ter
rifle losses from destructive and
unnecessary forest fires. This con-
ference is in response to grow
ing interest in the state and South
for action on this problem.
Governor Hodges has taken a
personal interest in the event and
all planning is being carried out
in close cooperation with his Of
flee Personal invitations will 60
cut from the Governor to the 5000
individuals who will be asked to
participate in the conference.
Preparations for the meeting
have been placed in the hands of
an Executive Committee appoint
ed by the Governor. Chairman of
the group is Roger w. Wolcott of
Raleigh, President of the North
Carolina Forestry Association and
area forest superintendent for In
ternational Paper Company oper-
atoms in the Piedmont area of
North Carolina.
Other members of the Execu-
tive Committee are: Richard J.
Preston of Raleigh, Dean of the
North Carolina State College
School of Forestry; Fred Claridge
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26

of Raleigh, North Carolina State
! Forester; William Vaughan OF
Durham, Cary Lumber Company;
Don Mor1iss of Asheville, U. S.
Forest Service; and r. H. Harris
of Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Paper
Company.
Aims of the conference have
been established as follows:
/. To discuss an opportunity for
adding $35,OO0,OO0 annually to
North Cardinals economy by dras-
tically reducing unnecessary forest
fire losses;
2. To bring into the open the
seriousness and frequency of the
crime of deliberately and careless
ly destroying property by wildfire;
8. To receive and consider sug-
gestions for solving the forest fire
problem by unified action.
Invitations to participate in the
conference will go to court, law
enforcement and other officials in
each of the 100 North Carolina
counties. Editors of more than 200
daily and weekly newspapers will
also be asked to attend, along
with radio and television execu-
tives. Members of the North
Carolina Bankers Association,
North Carolina Women's Clubs
and the States Garden Clubs are
also expected to be present. Others
will include representatives of the
Soil Conservation Service, U. S.
Forestry Service, Wildlife Clubs
and representatives of the forest
industries.
North Cardinals property loss
es due to wildfire have been in
creasing each year. In 1862 the
value of timber destroyed by fire
totaled $750,017. In 1858 the fig
ure reached $1,244,754, and by
1854, was up to$1,370,64O. Last
year timber losses scared to
$4,504, ASP.
The November conference in
North Carolina will in some re-
spects be developed along the lines
fof the Southern Forest Fire Pre-
vention Conference held in New
Orleans in April of the year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26

and Portland, Maine. Mr.. O'Neal
plans to remain with Mr.. and Mrs
David Styron and family in Viii.
mington, Delaware, while the rest
of the family drives further north
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gas
kins in Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Randall O'Neal and son
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Howard.
]. R. Miller of South Orange,
N. j. is spending the week al
Wahab Village Hotel. Mr.. Miller
has been coming to Ocracoke each
May or June and is now enjoying
late October visit here.
DIR. and Mrs. Craig P. Matthias
and children, Patty and Jan, of
Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, spent
several days last week at Sound
Front Inn. DR.. Matthias, dentist,
was stationed here at Ocracoke
during the war. They have visited
Ocracoke frequently since then.
Also at Sound Front Inn this past
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Jones of jamestown, Pa,
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Peters and
party of four from Chapel Hill,
Frances Freeman, Jane Gay, Tom
Heath, and Rex Wilmington, of
Kinston.
Walter w. King, Jr. and his
brother of Greensboro, spent the
week end at Silver Lake Inn. Also
there were Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Lance and Mrs. T. A. Potts of
Charlotte, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fletcher of Winston-Salem.
Ocracoke High School students
who attended the State Fair in
Raleigh this past Friday are con-
WINGED that they prefer sand in
their shoes to red-clay mud all
over their shoes. But in spite of
rainy day there, the group had
good time. They left here Thurs
day morning on the mailboat,
thence from Atlantic by bus to
Raleigh, spending Thursday and
Friday nights at the Afford Tour
list Home, and returning to Beau
fort on Saturday afternoon, spend
ing the night there at Inlet Inn,
and coming home on the Sunday
mailboat. In addition to having a
good time, there isn't much doubt
but that they spent all their money
judging from the "loot" brought
home.
Friday night, October 26th, z
pm. is the big Annual Carnival
at Ocracoke School. A good many
parents have signed up to help
at the various events of the Car
nival, and all of the youngsters
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26

be weather conscious should spend
a few rainy days in the classroom
in the capacity of teacher. That
wet, steamy smell of drying
clothing bears little resemblance
to perfume. The scraping Of rest
less feet is louder than usual, the
undercurrent Of whispering voices
more constant, and the tension
grows as the day wears on. What's
the matter with them? They want
to go out and get wet, bless their
little hearts. As for teacher, by
the end of the day she doesn't
care if she gets out and browns.
The sad thing is that "this
pesky weather" is no longer so
uncertain. You wake one morning
to find the sun shining and think,
"Thank heaven, not another day
like yesterday" And then comes
the voice of the weatherman,
Fair today. However, a low front
is moving in and we can expect
more rain by Monday" The peace
of the week end is shattered.
Monday morning and rain, too.
Horrors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

In spite of three days of rainy
and disagreeable weather, Cover
nor Luther Hodges and friends
enjoyed week end of rest and
relaxation at 0cracoke. The Gov
ernor was the guest of Woodrow
Price at his summer home here,
Bad weather did not prevent the
party from fishing or from catch
ing fish. On Saturday the Gov
ernor himself caught three chan
mel bass and the whole party
brought in total of about four
teen.
On Tuesday and. Wednesday of
next week, Miss Jean Woodley,
Hyde County Home Agent, and
Mrs. Calls Hardwick of the CO.
operative Extension Work, Ra-
leigh, will hold a workshop on re-
upholstery at Ocracoke School.
Mrs. Florence Dix, District Home
Demonstration Agent, will also be
with them. The workshop will be
held in the school recreation hall;
persons planning to bring chairs
should get them to the school on
Monday.
George O'Neal, Farm Agent of
Hyde County, also hopes to make
trip to Ocracoke on Monday.
Old friends from the Mt. Airy
section are here for some surf
casting: Robert M. Lowe, w. f.
Woodruff, Price Todd, and L. B.
Pendergraph. Also at Wahab Viii
lage hotel are party from Char
lotte: John O. Grouse, Jr, John
P. Campbell, and George M. &C.
forth. And D. C. Mooney of Reds
vile is still here, hoping to add
another big channel bass to his
fall catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab spent
last week in Virginia Beach and
Washington, D. C. They are leav-
ing Wednesday to attend the
Democratic Rally in Washington,
N. C. on Thursday and will go
from there to Oriental to attend
the hearing on Saturday morning,
October 81, relative to the deep
ening and improvement of Ocra-
coke Inlet. This hearing is before
the U. S. District Engineers.
Sgt. Sigma Willis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Willis, is home on
leave from Fort Bragg for week,
after which he will leave for
a year in the Army Language
School there.
Mrs. D. S. Tolson and son, Mack,
and Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson and
visited Beaufort this
past week end. Mrs. Theodore
Rondthaler was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bever-
idge in Beaufort. .
Home for the week end with
family and friends here were
Horace Gaskins, Charlie Morris
ONeal, Willard Williams, Johnny
Midget, and Mace Garrish.
Pvt. Harry F. O'Neal of Fort
Dix, N. ]. spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O'Neal.
Ward Garrish and Rudy Austin
enjoyed trip to Mays Head this
past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. O'Neal
and children and Miss Sherry
O'Neal enjoyed a trip to Beaufort
and to Washington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow, of
Washington, N. C. and family,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nc
Williams this past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin O'Neal, ST.,
Calvin, Jr. and key D. are leaving
early this week to visit their rel
atives in Wilmington, Delaware,