davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
APTs. NORTHUMBERLAND.
NEAR FLOWER AVE

De luxe l-bedrn. apt, SIS. all
utilities. Manager, Apt. IA, 400
Browning ave.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-7200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
APIS. uNEuRNIsHEp-p.c c.
COLORED
1924 MONROE ST. NV


Large efficiency apartment with
fully equipped separate kitchen and
bath, large porch Modern elevator
building, laundry facilities, etc;
SCI 80, gas and electricity free.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
33I5 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
COLORED
1880 Belmont st. NV.
One bedrm, liv rm kit and bath
$50 80 and S63: automatic elevator;
very convenient neiRhborhood See
Janltor on premises
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
l7s2 K St. NV. ST. 3-SSOO
CoLORED-s.E.-S62 80
DE LUXE APT, NEW
: r, kit, dinette. bath: COW. TO
everything adults. RE. 7-2l37 or
Ii. 4-7365
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

GARDENS
BUS AT DOOR

N. CAPITOL AND EMERSON SITS.
= bedroom apt. Sa2 .5O-S97. 80
l bedroom apt. $77.50-SS2 80
Call Resident Mgr. RIA. 3-0656
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASH. LOAN d TRUST BR
200 F ST. NV MA. s-M4o
-BEDRM VACANT,
S65 includes all utilities; blk
from Benning I'd and II st. sc.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S3of
CoLoRED-1 AND . BEDROOMS
1890 A ST Sc.
Almost new, lge rooms. lots OF
closets; all utilities included va
cant, only 81 81 and sol 80
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
CoLoRED-l61s A ST. Sc
. rms. kit. bath. screened porch
nearby shop; bus. Apis. and 4
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s3oo
CoLoRED-NEw BUILDING
utiIs- incl. lovely 5-bedrm apt
$50 so. 50 49th ST. Sc Apt BIZ
wAsHiNGToN REALTY. RIA. a-sa00
coLoRED-l12s 9TH ST. NV
ki, and bath: S55. heat incl -.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s3o0
coIoRED-l- BEDROOM APT
Bedroom. lIv. rm. kit, bath, s55
WASHINGTON REALTY RIA 3-SaoO
COLoRED-I- BEDROOM APT
Liv rm., kit. bath. all .utils
S7O"!4 3I5 18th pl ne. No. :.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA 3-S300
COtORFD-MODERN, > BFDRMs.
All utils incl: $50 so Apply ian
4aO9 AYERS PL. Sc.
REALTY. RA 3-S3nO
COLORED-l35O MONROE ST. NV
Efficiency all utils incl $40
REALTY. RIA. 3-s3n0
COLORED-TO3 9Th ST. NV
Redecorated l-bedrm.. liv. rm.. KIT
and bath apt. BRAND NEW
utilities. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN &
CO. co. 5-3533
CoLORED-SO SOUTHEAST
l411-A CONGRESS. PLACE
. rms. kit. and bath: gas heat
Rent. S57 so. To inspect see janitor
IN basement apt 1852 Alabama
ave, 10. "-5334
b. F. SAUL CO.
a@5 18th ST NV Ma Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
APARTMENT VALUES

R. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
= Mass. Ave. Realtors. MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
coLoRED

900 r st. NV rm., kit. anc
bath. adults only, S55.
500 Keefer pl nv, end mr. -
rms. kit. share bath: adults; SOB
l344 You st NV md hr.-NeWlS
decor, 3 rms. kit. and hath; adults
only, $40
n64o 10th st ne, bsmt-I rm
kit and bath, utilities furn: SIS
1898 T st. NV. bsmt.-l nm
kit and bath S37 50.
GUY TIMER
1929 nth ST. NV. NO 7-4ao'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Gail Storm Discusses
Attaining Maturity

Margie. This gave me more
confidence and subsequently
Sophistication. I found that I
was comfortable in the clothes
which formerly I couldn't
wear. Maturity is the develop
ment of the mind and emo
tons. 1t is pathetic when
people resist maturity and
cling to a youthful appearance.
There is too much atten-
ton paid to age. I never stop
to think what age a person is.
only how they make me feel.
I have seen children who were
old. The actress who played
Mrs. Odets in the Margie'
series was so enthusiastic and
conscientious that no one
stopped to think she was &c."
You are so right" I agreed.
1.-THE chronological age is
much less important than the
emotional, intellectual and
physical age.
THE mind has such control
that if you don't feel old, you
won't be old. But 1 believe in
looking ahead and being one
step in front of a problem"
Gale said. Il bought an exer-
cising machine this year and
/ use it every day. 1t Stimu-
lates the circulation and I be-
lieve it will keep my body the
way Il like it,"
do you really use it every
day?" I asked.
Disciplined Person
Almost" Gale confessed.
II am pretty disciplined and
once I form a habit pattern to
do something it's easy to stay
with it,"
1t was a Smoggy day and we
talked about our burning eyes.
II am a believer in trial and
error" Gale explained. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Summer lob Ideas
For the Teen-Ager

each week. A typical day might
go this way:
Stop /: 10 am. to 1880 am.
Open and sort mail for Mr.. A.
He operates a mail-order BUSH
ness from the workshop where
he is a small manufacturer.
Stop 2: IL noon to pm. Take
over on switchboard and phone
while receptionist is at lunch.
Stop 3: At lis pm. at Suzie'S
own home-within easy walk
distance - for a sandwich,
milk.
For Stop 4: At 2 pm, Suzie
is on the job again, to check
in at a new dress shop at her
corner. There she does book
keeping. bill sending, a bit Of
everything to keep accounts up
to date including credit
clearances for charge Gus
toners. Suzie does some typ
ing at home, too, for clubs and
free-lance writers.
CHILD CARE AND CHILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
DREN's PARTIES.

DREN'S PARTIES. Mary
charges double her usual
"baby-sitting rate" to assist at
children's parties-and shop
for birthday favors and prizes.
Mary directs games. indoors
and outdoors; sets table. and
helps on cleanup at many
neighborhood parties for small
fry.
HOME MAINTENANCE
SERVICE. Jim and his senior
high pal, Bob. work together,
to help homekeepers. Their
services-which change with
the SeaSons-demonStrate to
busy housewives and hard
toiling husbands-that these
two handy men around the
house" have something to Of
ferl Work, repeated regularly,
and "odd jobs" include: Win
dow washing. floor waxing,
painting, repairing. putting up
land taking down of screens.
Cleanup and upkeep on porch
and garden furniture. Also,
minor repairs for which they
carry a tool kit. Business
cards, on which Jim and Bob
listed home phones and adj
dresses; post card offers of
their services helped build this
thriving business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

used so many drops and To-
lions before ! found one that
was both soothing and cleared
the whites of my eyes. If ]
had to make a choice of just
ore type of makeup, I'd by
pass lipstick and foundation
for an eye pencil. I don't draw
a heavy line. but one just
lightly enough close to the
lashes makes such a difference
in emphasizing my eyes"
AS Gale gathered up her
things I told her how much I
admired how successfully she
had combined her marriage
and career.
Its just a matter of putting
first things first. and knowing
what you want. My key to
happiness lies in that fine old
saying. To find yourself you
must lose yourself 1t is SO
true. You never get happiness
when you are wrapped up in
yourself. If you stop worrying
about what other people think
of you and concentrate on
them or their problems, you
forget your own"
Big Beauty Booklet
At the request of many
readers, Lydia Lanes big In
ventory of Beauty" booklet is
being made available. Beauti-
fully printed and containing
photographs and autographs
of many of your favorite stars,
the book features detailed in
formation on all phases Of
beauty. Here's part of what
you'll get: Hair care from
Maureen O'Hara; complexion
tips from Janet Leigh; figure
notes from Terry Moore. and
fashion advice from Barbara
Stanwyck. And lots more. too.
To get your copy send 16 cents
AND a self addressed, stamped
envelope to Lydia Lane, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box
I'LL, Los Angeles SO, Calf.
Be sure to ask for the "Inven-
tory" booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD

A40AAAS VNN<N(A(s
Gale Storm is one of the
happiest people l know, and
she radiates this happiness to
those around her. Her home
life is a contented one.
Her first record, 81 Hear
You Knocking" sold more
than a million copies, and re-
Gently she was requested to
record an album for the Dot
label. After a session at the
recording studio Gale dropped
by my house for a chat.
II am recording all my old
favorites for this album" she
told me with a smile, show
ing her exceptionally pretty
teeth.
How do you keep your
teeth so white?" I asked.
MY whole family is enthusi-
astic about a non-decay tooth
paste that our dentist recon-
mends. The new formulas seem
to keep the teeth from gather
ing film"
Picking up the dropped
thread of our conversation. l
told her that I didn't know
she was q Sinonr
Il made a college musical
when first started in pictures,
but I never had any singing
lessons. I was encouraged to
train my voice which I did
for eight years. I studied class
ical music but didn't use my
voice except in one My Little
Margie' show. The right person
heard me and I got a record
ing contract. In my new TV
series, oh, Susannah.' every
third show will be a musical,
SO ! will sing a great deal in
this"
AS I looked at Gale in her
chic black dress. smart clipped
hair and gold and diamond
clustered earrings, I couldn't
help but remark how attrac-
lively she had matured.
Little Girl Look
when we first met. you had
long hair" I told Gale. You
were wearing fluffy pink and
looked like such a little girl
that it was a shock to discover
you were a mother"
I've always looked younger
than I am and wise
that was not good. I tried
going in for slinky black
dresses and sophisticated hair
dos but it only made me look
like a little girl who was play
ing lady"
when did the change
Gomez" I asked.
1T was so gradual it is
really hard to say. but it was
connected with my success as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY KITE TURMELL

If you are on the verge Of
vacation. looking for a summer
job. don't underestimate the
number of ways you can make
money. and still be your own
boss" Here are a few ideas
that ambitious and enterpris-
ing teen-agers have made pay
off. in money and experience.
VACATION GARD ENING
SERVICE. Johnny and five
friends teamed for this profit
able project. They presented
lists of their garden services
to homeowners. These in
cluded: Grass moving. Weed
ing. Planting. Pruning. Hedge
trimming. Insect spraying.
Rates quoted included per-
hour and per-week fees. for
work to be done regularly.
Many signed up for services
for which these husinesslike
boys drew up contracts.
Short-time services. for
mentioning families. include
lawn watering. Turning the
porch lights on at night and
off in the morning. Placing,
inside home, anything deliv-
cred at door. or tossed on lawn.
All this, as prospects" are told
by Johnny and his Grew" is
good burglary insurance" It
gives the vacant house a we'll
kept. occupied look!
TRAVELLING SECRETARY.
Suzie does part-time work at
several little offices, in the
neighborhood shopping section
near her home. She makes
the rounds, for short stops at
shops that can make good use
of her services, for a few hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

at the end Of June. Mrs.
Hickman plans to be at the
party.
Kujawskis Leaving
Col. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ku-
jawski. with their children
Steven and 10 Lynn, are leav-
ing here for PORTER, France,
about mid-June. Col. Kujaw-
ski will be attached to the
United States Army, Europe.
He has been Chief of Food
Services Division, ONCE of the
Quarterr1aster General, and
more recently a student at the
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces.
They will take leave before
sailing July %. and plan to
spend some time with
Col Kujawski's mother, Mrs.
Francis Kujawski, In Phila-
delphia. after which they will
go to Lansing. Kans., for a
visit with Mrs. Kujawski's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Powell.
Meanwhile parties for the
Kujawskis are piling up. Col.
and Mrs. Shelby Gillette have
issued invitations for a small
dinner in their honor on Fri
day, June 5.
Col. and Mrs. George F.
Conner are entertaining at a
to 7 O'Clock party next Sun
day in their honor, and 1t.
Col, and Mrs. Lloyd Hirsch-
horn are giving a dinner for
them on Friday.
Mrs. j. Paul Breden, wife of
the Commanding Officer of
Fort Myer, Col. Breden, will
entertain this afternoon in
their quarters on the post in
honor of members of the Phi
Alpha Chapter Of Chi Omega.
The 3-to-5-o'clock fete will
see members from Metro
politan Washington, Mary
land and Virginia gather in
Continued on Pc. Ola, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SERVICE NEWS
. TdYlors PlQn Series
OF Dinner Parties

are likely to be scarce from
now on.
The Crandalls also had a
visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Preston T. Maddocks earlier
this week. They were en- route
from Stewart Air Force Base,
NeWburg. N. Y, to Maxwell
Air Force Base, Montgomery.
Ala. where 1t. Maddocks will
take a four months course.
The Army Chief of Trans
portation, Maj. Gen. Paul F.
Yount, and Mrs. Yount will be
at home this afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock to officers of the
corps who are newly arrived
or about to depart.
Luncheon Party
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings,
wife of the Chief Of Ordnance,
Maj. Gen. Cummings, Is enter
tanning at luncheon on Friday
at their country home in
Banks O'Dee, Md.
Mrs. John M. Stark will be
the ranking guest and other
guests will be the wives Of
officers of the corps who have
formed the wives Club Com
mittee for this year. Mrs. Stark
has been president Of the
group.
Col. and Mrs. Stark leave
shortly for Red Stone Arsenal,
Ala. where Col. Stark has been
newly assigned. The luncheon
will also serve as a farewell
party for Mrs. Stark.
The Army Chief Of Engi-
neers, Mai. Gen. Samuel Dent
Sturgis, and Mrs. Sturgis ar
rived on Wednesday from
Miami, Fla, where they have
been staying for the past few
weeks. They are now in
their quarters at Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
Dinner Dance
The Army Judge Advocate
General, Maj. Gen. Eugene M.
Caffey, and Mrs. Caffey will
head the receiving line on Fri
day when the officers and
civilian attorneys of the ONCE
Of the Judge Advocate General
entertain at a buffet dinner
dance in their honor at Nc
Kenzie Hall, Fort Belvoir.
The commanding general.
Engineer Center, and Fort Bel
voir, Mai. Gen. David H. Tulley,
and Mrs. Tulley. will also re-
ceive with the Caffeys.
The Assistant Judge Advo-
/ cate General, Mai. Gen.
| Claude B. Mickelwait, and Mrs.
Mickelwait plan to be there
as do Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Stanley w. Jones.
Brig. Gen. George w. Hick-
man. jr.. is at the Harvard
School of Business Admins
tration. He returns to town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Chief of staff.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. and
Mrs. Taylor are planning a
series of dinner parties this
month. entertaining in their
quarters at Fort Myer.
The first one. on Thursday,
will honor the Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Wilson. Tues
, day, May %. is the date set for
the second in the series.
= 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony
c. McAuliffe will be the guests
of honor at the final dinner
Of the month on Thursday,
May 81.
Gen. and Mrs. McAuliffe
arrived yesterday at Idlewild
Airport from Germany. They
will stay in New York for a
while before coming to Wash
ington.
There is sure to be much
entertaining for the McAuliffes
here. They are so we'll known
In diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental circles. Plans are in
the making for what would
appear to be one of the most
colorful retirement parades for
this most distinguished soldier.
Hastings to Be Hosts
The Army Quartermaster
General. Mai. Gen. Kester l..
Hastings. and Mrs. Hastings
will entertain at dinner on
Thursday, May 81. at the Of
GERS Club, Fort Lesley ]. Nc
Nair.
Their guest of honor will be
Lady Reading, who arrives
here the week end of May 81
from England. Mrs. Hastings
recently returned from a
month-long visit to England,
where she went as an observer
for Civilian Defense. and as a
representative of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Gen. and Mrs. Hastings
have invitations out for two
calls made and returned par
ties next week end. They will
be at home on Saturday and
Sunday from 5 to Z o'clock.
officers of the Corps who
have recently arrived here for
duty and those about to de-
part. as well as ranking mem
bers of the permanent es-
adjustment. have been in
vited to call.
McNair Reception
The Acting Chief Of Army
Finance. Brig. Gen. Harry
Wells Crandall. and Mrs.
Crandall. will be hosts at a 7
to 9 o'clock party on Sunday,
May 81, at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j McNair.
Yesterday their son. Cadet
Harry Wilson Crandall. ar
rived from West Point for an
overnight visit. He graduates
this June and days at home
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
MANTEO BAPTIST\BIBLE.
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY

Daily Vacation Bible School win
begin at Manteo Baptist Church
Monday evening, June II, at nine
o'clock, and will continue for the
week, final exercises to be held at
eight o'clock Friday evening.
On Friday afternoon, June 8,
at two o'clock all those interested
in attending are asked to register
at the church.
Glasses will be taught by the
following: nursery group, Mrs. r.
L. Payne; beginners, Mrs. Laura
Lee Jones; primary, Mrs. Henry
Napier, Mrs. Sanford Stallings;
Junior, Mrs. Jack Tillett, Mrs
Johnny Snow; intermediate, Mrs
Lena Pearsall, Mrs. Naomi Shan
non. Mrs. Linwood Mayo will have
charge of the music and Mrs. w
r. Pearce will be pianist.
The nursery will be open for the
benefit of the schools workers who
have children under three years OF
age.
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
MANTEo PERSONALS

Montague Pennystone is home
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Pennystone, after graduating
last week from Oak Ridge Military
Institute High School. His mother
attended the graduating exercises.
She had previously visited her sis
ter, Mrs. L. R. Williford of Burl-
ington, who was recently hospital
lied.
Lloyd Walker of Camp Lejeune
spent last week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walker.
Miss Edna Bruce Dowdy of
WCUNC, Greensboro, is home to
spend the summer vacation with
her mother, Mrs. T. G. Dowdy.
Miss Pat Baum left Tuesday for
Greensboro, where she will be a
playground supervisor with the
city recreation department, and
where she will also continue her
voice studies at Greensboro Col
lege and attend classes al
WCUNC.
Mrs. Carrie Stillman and SON
James, left Wednesday for Toledo
Ohio, where they plan to- make
their home for a year with Mrs
Stillman's daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Seawell o1
Winston Salem are visiting Mrs
Seawell's sister, Mrs. Rennie Will.
hanson.
Miss Thelma Jean Williams anc
Helen Baum and Roy Gray attend.
ed the graduation exercises Of
Miss Sallie Brown from Goldsbore
High School this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Midget Of
Oceana, Va, visited Mr.. Midgett's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Midget, anC
his brother, Robert Midget, last
week end.
Mrs. Kenneth Ward, of the
Manteo school faculty, is attend.
ing summer school at East Caro-
lima Teachers College, Greenville.
Mrs. Elmer V. Midget ane
daughter, Miss Betsy Midget, are
visiting in New York, the trip hav
ing been a gift to Betsy upol
graduation last week from Mantet
High School.
Mrs. Creedon Midget left las
Thursday for New Orleans, La, t,
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

An informal birthday party was
given Wednesday night by a num-
Der of boat operators for Rev. L.
A. Aitken and Tommy Daniels,
members Of the group, in the edu-
cational building of Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Manteo. Fol-
lowing an evening of games and
contests refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Among those present were Rev.
and Mrs. Aitken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wescott,
Mrs. Jesse White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wilson, Miss Bessie Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Midget,
Jr., Robert II. Midget, Will Hofler,
md Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ward, Jr.
The coastland times., 1956-06-08

visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brantley, and
to stay with the Brantley children
while Mrs. Brantley is hospitalized.
Woodson Fearing, Jr., of UNC,
Chapel Hill, is visiting his father,
W. B. Fearing, and Mrs. Fearing.
Billy Cox underwent an opera
ton Thursday in the Marine Hos
pital, Norfolk. His wife and his
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Drinkwater
Cox, were at the hospital to visit
him Thursday afternoon.
Danny Moulson, who spent the
winter in Pensacola, Fla, with his
aunt, Mrs. M. E. Webb, and Mr..
Webb, has arrived to spend the
summer with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Etheridge.
Dan Cannady, Jr., left recently
for Greenville to join his wife and
baby after visiting his parents.
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
COUNTY BOARD TO SEEK
AVON ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Commissioner James w. Scarbor-
ough of Avon Ihis week in a mo-
tion Sc: ,nded by E. T. White u
Buxton, got unaE;mus approval
from the county board to work
for certain road improvements al
Avon. The highway commission
will be asked to black-top seven
tenths of a mile of road leading
to the north end of the settlement,
and three-tenths of a mile at
Avon, all to lie completed before
the next school year begins. The
improvements are considered i'm
perative to the successful opera
tion of the schctl bus.
Among other business, the board
agreed to sell four acres of land
on Co;ington kno I'm as the I. F.
Midget property for $125 to AL
len w. Beasley. The sum of $500
was appropriated to finance pub
lication of a book, for which an
additional sum of one fourth to
one third will be supplied by the
town of Kill Devil Hills. This
book will be handbook on beach
erosion control for the guidance
Of the pubic.
The board also instructed con-
tractors Hayman, Stetson and
Daniels to supply certain culverts
at Avon as follows: At the Scar
borough ditch, eight feet each side
of the road, 20 feet through the
dixie at Carrie O'NeaPs property
on the Gray ditch, 16 additional
feet, such culverts to be un-rein-
forced and of a second grade.
A contract for the removal of
garbage on the Dare Beaches was
let to O. Burrus of Manteo for
the sum of $500, he being the .ow
bidder. Leonard Midget, the pres
ent operator, bid the sum of $8,-
28O.
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
JUNE ATTRACTIONS
ON COAST INCLUDE
FISH. BIRDS. BEAUTY

June attractions on the Dare
Coast of North Cardinals unusua
and picturesque Outer Banks in
cludes everything from exotic
birds and a pageant of pulchri.
tude, to inshore and big game fish
ing in the Gulf Stream and the
opening of Paul Green's symphonic
drama, The Lost Colony, for its
18th season in Waterside Thea
tire. June attractions also include
the worlds most unusual college,
sponsored extension school, strict
ly for students of angling, a cele-
bration honoring the brave veter-
ans of the Coast Guard and its
8O-year history of heroic life saw
ing and numerous conventions, IN
cluding one that will bring some
400 delegates to an annual state
wide meeting of the N. c. Chapter
of the National Postmasters Asso-
citation.
For the person interested in
birds there are egret, heron, tern
and sea bird rookeries. Here too
on the Dare Coast or close by are
pelican rookeries, osprey and eagle
nests, and variety of smaller
birds. Favorite spot for the bird
watchers is Pea Island National
Wildlife Refuge, an area within
the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreational Area on Hat
teras Island.
The pageant of pulchritude is a
three-day event scheduled for the
Dare Beaches and Nags Head on
June 27-29, statewide competition
for the selection of a Miss North
Carolina to represent the State in
the Miss Universe Contest at Long
Beach, Calf.
Already off Hatteras the first
billfish of the 1856 season has
been landed-a white marlin that
measured six feet eight and
weighed 80 pounds. Big game ang-
Iers have also raised other bill
fish, blue marlin and sails.
North Carolina State College
Extension, Raleigh, moved its
school for sportsfishermen to
Nags Head this year for its first
season. This is one of the worlds
unusual schools, designed to make
experienced anglers of novices,
whether they choose salt or fresh
water fishing. The Sportsfishing
School begins June II and con-
tinues through June Is.
Homage will be paid to the