davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

The Arlington County Board
Saturday will approve the con-
gresSional charter proposed
for the Metropolitan Washing
ton Council of Governments,
Board Chairman Thomas w.
Richards predicted yesterday.
The charter would not bring
the council of governments I'M
der Federal control, despite
charges Of this from other
Northern Virginia elected Of
ficials, Mr.. Richards said.
The proposal for a charter
has been opposed ty members
of the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, who
see in the proposal a move to
take over regional planning.
Alexandria City Councilman
John Pickens, a Fairfax Coun-
ty supervisor, and ether Off
Gals have charged that the
proposed charter would estab-
lish q super government"
Cites Highway Planning
Mr.. Richards said this was
not correct. He backed state
ments by Virginia State Sena-
tor Charles r. Fenwick, who
last week said the council Of
governments had to enter the
regional transportation plan
ming arena because Of new
highway planning requirements
"We in Arlington County
intellectually support the po-
sition of Senator Fenwick that
the Council Of Governments
must be strengthened because
it is the only regional organ
ization in which the elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
SLOUGH Is Futiquinq

AUSTIN. TeX.-One Of the
common causes of fatigue, a
Texas study indicates, is failure
to breathe enough. Sitting
slouched, which crowds the
lungs, can be a cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
For the Man Who !.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP).-
A ScottSdale emporium has an
item for the gardener who has
everything. It's a pink plastic
hose with a brass nozzle deco
rated with imitation jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Patricia J. Hurley, widow Of
Maj. Gen. Hurley, Of Santa Fe,
N. Mex, and a son, Henry B.
Wilson of 1914 Twenty-fourth
street NV.
Graveside services will be
held at $3.50 p. m. Thursday in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, 4la hours; Colonial
Beach. 9 hours: Deale, 4h hours:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Resort Areas

hCoOEt hIp9e
Maryland. Virginia and Delaware
beaches-Mostly sunny today. hieh "a
TO So. Fair and warm tomorrow,
high IS to 80.
Chesapeake Bay-Mostly sunny to-
day, high So to SS. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high SS to 90.
New Jersey beaches-Mostly sunny
today, high SO. Partly cloudy tomor-
row. high in middle sos.
Cape Hatteras-Fair today, highest
in upper sos. Sunny and warm to-
morrow. high SO to 80.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny today,
high near so, with good visibility.
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high in lower
SOS with good visibility.
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City. 81: ocean City, "A,
and Virginta Beach, 50. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
. River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Sun and the Moon

solomons Island. ca hours: Point
Lookout, IVA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May 0, June 10 and
July %.
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1963-05-17

After only three Of the 20
teams trying to qualify for the
Belle Haven four-ball tourna-
ment yesterday broke 70. scores
higher than the SO needed to
get in the championship flight
last year were predicted for to-
day when the final "a two-man
combinations play.
Weather and course condi-
tions could cause higher Scor-
ing, according to some who
played practice rounds yester-
day. Because of the severe win
ter and poor grass growing
conditions this spring, the
course is not in its best condi-
ton.
The greens are difficult to
read, which figures to cause
some trouble with putting.
None of this seemed to
bother John Howard of Belle
Haven and Ken Smith, the 1861
District Amateur c h q pion
Evening star., 1963-05-17

hay-rake wheels on that rock
pile"
The stock cars are his dish
and again this year he is run
ming wherever he can, which
means he will be at Manassas
tomorrow night for Old
Dominion Speedway's 100-mile
event.
Years ago, Weatherly raced
practically every week at Ma
nassas In modified stocks, and
the last time he was there, In
March Of 1857, he won a ZOO
lap convertible event.
He agrees that Richard
Petty's Plymouth should be
among the favorites tomorrow
night, but he cautions not to
count himself out. Manassas
is generally a place where ]
do well," he reminds.
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
Southside Speedway. Richmond
NASCAR Grand National. 100 miles.
Old Dominion Speedway-Drag rae
Aquaseo speedway-Drag racing, 8.
Dorsey Speedway - Season opener,
modified stock cars. $40.
Williams Grove. Pa.-Modified STOCKS
$50. -
Old Dominion--NASCAR Grand Ma
tional, 100 miles, time trials, 7:3O pm.
indianapolis Motor Speed ey-
Qualifying for 500.
Selinsgrove, Pa.-Season opener,
modified stocks and semi-late models
pm.
SUNDAY
Capitol Raceway Park. Millersville
Md.-Drag racing, 3 Am.
Vista Acknowledgements, pm
Aquasco-Drag racing. 10 am.
ianapolis-Qualifying for 500.
Weaverville, N. C.-NASCAR modi'
fled and sportsman stocks, rs miles.
vineland. N. J.-scCA sports cars
regional event.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Four-Run Rally
Retains Lead
For High Point

High Point High School put
together five straight doubles
for four runs in the top of the
fifth inning yesterday at Bla-
densburg to stay on top Of the
Prince Georges County League
baseball standings with a 7-5
victory.
Bob Pence, Lou Caruso,
Kenny Zimmerman. Ted Reavis
and Jim Caruso provided the
two-base hits which added UP
TO the winning rally as High
Point captured its 11th league
victory in IL games.
Suitland won its eighth Of
II in the same league as it
mounted is hits on the way to
an 1872 drubbing Of Fairmont
Heights. Two homers by Mickey
Herbert and q grand slam by
Pat Duff featured the attack.
In the Montgomery County
League, Walter johnson. which
has a mediocre 6-5 record,
turned in its second 10 victory
in two days. A solo homer by
Dave Hoyle in the sixth inning
was its only hit and accounted
for the run which handed
Richard Montgomery its first
loss in is games.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Only 3 Teams Break
70in Belle Haven Golf

from Columbia, who shot 35-
32-67 over the 6,318-yard PAL
36-35-71 course early yester-
day.
Later Fred McLeay Of Fort
Meade and Bob McLeay Of
York, Pa, tied them with 81
33-67.
There was little doubt that
they would qualify for the 16-
team championship flight, but
there is considerable doubt
that Buddy Sharkey and George
Cornwell Of Manor will make
it without going through the
normal card-matching, which
Belle Haven uses instead of q
playoff.
Sharkey and Cornwell shot
$500.
The principal casualty yes
terday was the team Of Perky
Cullinane Of Brooke Manor and
Larry Morris of Washing
tonian, who bogied the last two
holes for II. Jack Kurtz OF
Tequesta. Fla, and Joe Schmidt
Of Catalonia, Pa, did the same
thing and shot the same score
Pat and Roger Martino oi
Argyle also shot II.
Jack Zimmerman of Dayton
Ohio, who lost to Billy Joe
Patton in the third round Of
the National Amateur last fall
teamed with Mary Redfield Of
Belle Haven for q 73, which
might not make the fourth
and final flight.
Match play starts with two
rounds tomorrow followed by
the semifinals and finals
Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THE BOWLING LINE
Bowl America Wins Title
With 20 Straight Victories

56; Engineers, 45-57: Census,
4l-6l; Commerce. 40-62.
The big weekend duckpin
tournament for the area is the
third annual Ed Blakeney Me-
mortal Open scheduled to be
rolled tomorrow and Sunday at
Fair Lanes Prince Georges
Plaza.
The shifts are scheduled each
day at noon. 2:30. 8 and $3.50
pm.
First prize will be $500 for
the six games to be rolled in
ope block. Second prize is $3.50
with $3.50 for third.
y ha
Last September. in the first
week Of action in the Ladies
Independent House Travelling
League. Rose Bennett posted a
389 game. That score stood as
the high individual game until
last night In the loop when
Helen Cook hung UP a 395 as
her .Spillway team was beating
Bladensburg twice.
With only one more round of
action in the circuit, Bethesda
No. ! leads Bladensburg No. 2
by two games. The final games
will be rolled Monday night at
Wheaton Triangle.
Weekly televised bowling
programs (WMAL-7):
Tomorow-Bowler's Choice,
As pm. Champions: Mrs.
Helen Pyrtle. Washington and
Billy Mischou. Rockville. Chal-
lengers: Mrs. Alice Noble. Lam
ham: William Lucas, River
dale: Mrs. Mae Thompson,
Washington and Phil Wheeler,
Arlington.
Sunday - Bowling Teens, l.
2 pm. Paul Michaels, Falls
Church: Kathleen Tins, Hy-
attsville; Patricia Hayden,
Washington; Janet Hirshberg,
Bethesda and Gary Burner
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

taller than almost everybody in
the driver financial scale.
A good chunk of that money
came from his As percent
share of $56,110 won in purses.
His partner, Mechanic Bud
Moore at Spartanburg, S. c.,
got As per cent and the other
10 went to the pit crew as a
bonus.
Only the redoubtable Fire
ball Roberts topped Weatherly
in purses in 1962-by almost
$4,000-but Little Joe also car
ried off the NASCAR Grand
National championship as
compensation. Now, he believes,
he's the only member OF
NASCAR who ever won a Ma
tional title in every phase OF
racing he tried.
-
In his case, that would add
up to championships in the
American Motorcycle Associa-
ton, NASCAR's modified divi-
sion and, finally. the NASCAR
Grand National circuit.
After graduation from Maury
High School in Norfolk.
Weatherly was an Army COM
bat engineer for 80 months
during World War II. Then
he took what he describes as a
vacation"
Several years passed before
he straddled q motorcycle In
competition. Three years later
he switched to the modified
stock cars and in 1856 he
changed to the Grand National
late models.
NASCAR says that it never
had q Grand National champ
ion with as much experience
16 years by its count; more
like IA from Weatherly's. ;
Joe competed in all So races
for which he was eligible last
year. He won nine of them and
finished in the top five posi-
tons on 80 occasions. Both
were high marks for the year
In NASCAR. Another high could
be his number of "running-at-
the finish" results.
Weatherly says the only race
last year he remembers failing
to complete was the Fire
cracker 250-miler at Daytona
Beach. He recalls he was run
ming about third when Nelson
Stacy, two laps behind, fammed
into his side on the third
turn.
STACY took out five cars
Fred Lorenzen. Dave Pearson
Lee Roy Marlborough, himself
and me. I was hitting over 16C
miles per hour and I bounced
off the rail twice, he relates
II wasn't hurt but the car
was totaled, q washout."
This Is q remarkable record,
81 finishes In 50 races, for q
driver who prefers to charge in
front of the pack. "Let 'em
catch me-" is his strategy, in
stead Of laying back and wait
Ing for the front-runners to
blow up.
He says he's never been hurt
In a race, and he knocks on
wood when he sa.'s it. Which
indicates he probably is as
particular about what he drives
as how he drives it.
Someone asked Joe recently
If he would like to drive at
Indianapolis. now that the 500
miller is open to NASCAR
pilots. His reply: Il amt racing
any of them cucumbers with
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE-The
fastest tenpin league in the
area is the Metropolitan WASH
ington Bowling Proprietor's
Major Travelling circuit.
Three weeks ago. the Tenpin
Coliseum team appeared to
have a lock on the champion
ship. breezing in front with a
nine-game lead.
The only rival outfit within
striking distance OF Coliseum
Plaza was Bowl America, which
was causing mild comment
with its eleven-game winning
streak.
To-day Bowl America holds
the championship OF the league
as a result Of a garrison fin
lsh which found the B. A. Keg-
lers extending their streak TO
20 straight victories climaxed
by a three game shutout over
Coliseum-Plaza TO clinch the
title.
The climactic finish TO the
Travelling League came last
night on Coliseum-P za's
home lanes In Alexandria
where Bowl America wound UP
It's phenomenal streak. two
games In front after It's blaz-
Ing three game triumph.
Veteran tenpin bowlers can't
remember q feat 10 equal Bowl
Americas 20-game streak COM
piled by Len Kramer, Jim Ro-
binette, Rube Scheidt, Mack
Humphries and Carmen Don.
Cas- Pisula, second high aver
age performer In the league
and q member OF the defeated
Coliseum team. probably had
the most logical answer TO the
feat when he declared:
There just wasn't any stop
ping them after they won III
straight. They all seemed 70
get hot at the same time and
when that happens It's hard TO
halt a winning combination.
We lost one Of our best bowlers,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THEY'VE COT SWEET DEALS
THAT SAVE YOU
DO! RE,M1

You and the Dodge Boys could make beautiful
music together. They'll give youa great deal on
anynewDodge without song and dance. Want
acompact? They've got the controversial Dart.
What's the controversy? Some people think it's
too roomy comfortable to be a compact On
the otherhand, tsjusttoo thrifty be anything
else. Next comes the fuI.size Dodge which is
graduating lot of nice people out of the low
price class in every way except price. Finally
there's the biggest Dodge of them aII-the $50.
This car carries neat surprise, too. The price.
It's much lower than you'd expect for so much
luxury. So, waltz in to see the Dodge Boys.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PhiIIies Sign Quicker

PHILADELPHIA, May II
(AP).-The Phillies yesterday
signed First Baseman Bob
Murray. 22-year-old captain OF
the University Of Pennsylvania
baseball team, for what q
spokesman said was q modest
bonus.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
By JOE WILMAN

-
Years ago, when I started
bowling, a ball came equipped
with only two holes.
These days. however, there
are three-or even four or five!
About 10 years ago, I had to
switch from, a two-hole ball to
a three-hole ball. My middle
finger couldn't stand the strain
any more.
Today. most bowlers feel that
four or even five holes give
them extra stuff on the ball.
Most Of the stars, including
Don Carter. Harry Smith and
Bill Lillard. still use three-hole
balls,
The advantage Of using various
types of bowling balls arc discussed
more fully In my all-new booklet. Be
ginning Bowling" A copy is yours for
20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope sent TO Joe Wilman. co The
Evening star., 1963-05-17

sylvester and Lloyd, Marine (5)
and MoraG.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Montgomery Ends
On Winning Note

Danny Bresnahan made sure
Montgomery Junior College
ended its baseball season on o
happy note yesterday.
With the tying run on base,
Bresnahan famed the final
batter to preserve MICS AS
triumph over Wesley Junior
College at Takoma Park. 1t was
Bresnahan's 10th strikeout.
The Strong-armed right
handler also won his sixth game
as MIC finished with an overall
10-7-1 record. Bill Bangles
DORIS bases-full single high
lighted a three-run rally for
MIC in the fourth.
MONT. !. c. loo 500 S0x4 Ii :
Sylvester and Lloyd. Marine (5);
Bresnahan and MoraL
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THE BOWLING LINE

John Chapman, who went into
the service several weeks ago,
but I doubt II he could have
done anything to stave off fate.
They sure won 1t the hard way
and they deserve It,"
In the first game last night
Bowl America was the victor
by 81 pins. 958 874. The
clincher came In the second
game won by Bowl America
by an l1-pin margin 983-972.
Then the winners ran away
with the final game. l,035-865.
The three game total pinfall
was 2,966 to 2,732.
The 20-year-old Robinette
who paced the high average
bowlers in the league with 201
was the big shooter in the final
series with games Of 243-2l4-
22l-687. Herb Zost's $50 was
high for the losers.
DUCKPIN DOINGS - The
close struggle for second place
In the Interagency Majoi
League at the University Lanei
last night went TO GPO-Qual.
ity Grill. which clinched thu
runner-up spot by whitewash'
ing the league champions, In
ternal Revenue Service.
Bill Kingsolver. Of the cham.
pion Revenue team, wound ~
as the top individual performer
with 126.48. Dan Triplett wal
second with l24.70. but there
was a real battle for third high
average. Ronnie Allen finally
won with 1888 as compared
with Ken Rudkin's i22.06.
Final standings: IRIS 66-36
GPo Quality Grill, $3.50
Army. 6i-4i; NSA Eagles, So,
46; GSA. 55-47; Hyattsvillt
p. O., 53-49: Coast and Geo,
detic. 50-52: State-UsIA, 5O-52
Veterans. 1884; FBI, 1854
Interior. 1884; Small Business
1856: Internal Revenue. 49,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AE1ANAN AEhOOE
BATTING (65 at bats)-wagner, Los
ANGELES, .363; Causey, Kansas City,
.35l; schilling, Boston, .339; Maj.
zone Boston. 1886; Boyer, New York.
RUNs-HintOn. washington, 2s; Pear
son. Los Angeles, 90: Gentle, Baiti-
Ros.on more ana kaline, Detroit, 81; Stuart,
and Wagner. Los Angeles. 20.
RUNS BATTED N-Nicholsons chiea-
go, 70; Stuart. Boston. 20; Robin
son, chicago and Wagner, Los An
HITs-wagner, Los Angeles, AZ; Robin
son, Baltimore, Schilling, Boston and
Hinton, Washington. Al; Fox, chic
D6tBLEs-Yastrasmski, Boston, 10;
EEooinson, chieaeo. causey. Kansas
sales, Minnesota, o.
TRIPLES-Hinton, Washington. a;
Clinton, Boston, 4; cimoli, Kansas
CITY and I; Thomas. Los Angeles, g.;
HOME RUNs-NichoisOn. chieaso and
Magner. Los Angeles. 8; Gentle and
Powell, Baltimore, Stuart, Boston.
fresh. New York and Hinton and
Qsporne. Washington, z.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio, Baltimore,
chicaso and Tartabuii. kansas CITY,
Washington, 4.
PITCHING lfiVs deeisions)-Fischer,
kansas city. SO, 1000; Herbert.
more s.s i .cSs wilson,. wRIis5Ssr' s6.tUs saIsl
EEoESow; SGnsSs ssz city and Ford. New New
sTRIKEOUTs-Cheney. washington.
%; Barber. Baltimore. 81; Pena,
and PascuaL Minnesota. ~.
EATVnNAU VRanWR
PRiisSslphisS .ts, efTsslicUy5nEtcn. Tslriy YIN E5.
Eeies. .339; ofoat. 81. Louis 0' sss: ss;
Edwards. Cincinnati, .333; y. Aiou.
san Francisco, ,326.
HVsNsTTAaTon; ~ Td,,,r Milyaukse, 3s; Flood,
cisco. 27i Robinson. Cincinnati. 81:
RUNS BATTED M@Fairiy. Los An
seles' n2g; covington, PHILADELPHIA,
Miy.sSSS::H snd 3 Sc1Sian's S0H San AsTSR STsS:
HrTs%oTcSsit, St. Louis, 40; cspsd.
and ?. Alou, San Francisco and
nssi:. Msisfi a. snd tETS zSTon vssSaR5.,y' saR5y' sO'
A.! csrdsnss' cincinnati d'''p. ana
Alol. san francisco, i0i caiii4on,
Tsras TsiIaadslehIs, e1ns,rD; Q; sansS, Shiesso "a.
Neal. New YORK. 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chieaso, Car.
ss,nas; e,i,as;,c cinsinlatl .snd Skinner,
HoME RUNs9AasToDnns' sDns MiiwanuEsne. VII nsn IL;
Coyinston. Philadelphia. 81 Y. Alou
and Cepeda, San Francisco, y.
STOLEN BAsEs1Wills. Los Angeles.
II: Brock, Chicago. 81 W. Davis.
natl. PSgan. san FTsneisso and Att
PITCHING Give dseisicnsjooopell.
San Francisco, $50. 900. Maloney,
yineinnau koufax and Perranoski.
Los Angeles and simmons. 81. Louis.
| bel, 1893,
sTKTKEOUTs-Koufax. Los Angeles.
~. Drysdale, Los Angeles, bO San
lord. San Franclsco, 40: Jackson,
chicago and Farrell. Houston. AZ.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PIT Stops
Little Giant Back
At Old Dominion
By DICK sLAY

For guy who admits he bummed around for few years
after World War H. Joe Weathery has become quite Of
substance He's millionaire racing standards at
least he has reached age 40 something of tycoon.
He stands 5-feet7 which is taller than Rex White, and
year and Pontiac crossed roughly 8OOO which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Acct, $4,000
OTHER POSITIONS
An Eaual-opportunity Employer

y I 11L1L I OD11 1O1ND
Admin. asst. some college $4,000
Copy editor, med. sci. 5000
IndeXer. biology or chem. open
Clk-typistS, many to $50
Recep. -typiSts, az SS0-SS5
Billing typists, Bethesda SIS
PIX Opers., type $50
Keypunch. exp, train, to $50
Proofreader, type "a, 200
Library elk, statistics 800 81, 900
Front ofc. rentals, sc. S75
File clk-type $4,000
Bank traineeS, some type $1,000
Applications mailed on request.
OPEN TO 3 PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
GIRL FRIDAY, $500
EXPORT CO., 1890

A bright young girl will be trained
to partake and become a useful
member Of the firm. She will
find that there is never q dull
moment here and her fellow
workers are interesting and con-
siderate. The work will be fas-
cinating and she will have con-
tact with many Of the embassies
and representatives Of foreign
firms. Average skills required.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1346 Conn. NV.
ROOM $40 NO, T-Bll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
EXECUTIVE Suite

RECEPTIONIST, $345
Life is Just what you make IT," and
SO, is this job. It's Honey like
office and the kitchen is stocked
with goodies" II you want to eat in
on those rainy days. Your future
boss prefers a sunny disposition with
some typing ability and above all, a
sense Of humOr. He says life is too
short without 1t. For appointment for
tbs his, UNUSUAL Job; DON'T DELAY,
NV, DI. 1885.
FILE CLERK, Blandensburg, Nd,
area. Must have own transportation
company benefits. Call MR.. DAVIS,
o64- 5656, Ia nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and OPP
portunity for Advancement
with large real estate and
mortEaEe loan firm. Good
startlnr salary and substan-
tial frinae benefits. Must be
h, 8, graduate and good typ
~. call Mr.. AtLNUTT,
D1. 7-S300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

MANY, MANY MORE
Empl. Serv., Silver Spring
1915 Georgia Ave JU. s-3144
MITTING CLERK (typist), to
work from 3 pm. to ~ 30 pm, Mon
mel, ; AMI PM, Mon. FIJI, PROV.
DENCE HOSPITAL, ll5o Varnum
st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HELP-W0MEN

C i; q So OF to sas S1 Pn IL. s3S os.
work. No newcomers. High schoo
graduate. Hours $3.50 to 5. N7-daN
Saturday. Full-time employees may
have 5-day week. Permanent, GOOD
starting salary. Located In centra
area OF ID. c. Box 42l-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HELP WOMEN

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
LAW, to $4,000
Pvt. secys., leading firms.
MFG. REPR., st. $110
Adm. secy., assume responsibility.
AIRLINES, $780,
Girl Fri. for representative.
PUBLIC REL, S450+
Girl Fri, natl. CO., legislative branch
STOCK EXCH., $500
Girl Fri. to mgr. diversified.
RECEIPTS, to $500
FOUNDATION, $500
Asst. for Baby Adoption" ofc.
GIRL FRIDAYS, $100+
(PoIitics), (SociaD, (AssOc.)
JR. SECYS., st. 500
Light skilIs, front ofcs., adv.
K.-TYPISTS, $70-$95
(ForeiRn Exchl, (SociaD. (AssOc.)
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
RE. 7.44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HELP WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY, for I,
girl office. Booking and tipping ex'
per. necessary. Salary commensu.
rate with ability. ST. $3.50.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge. must BE-
dependable and conscientious. .Typinf
NJ cessary. Full time only. For
executive offices in Wheaton, Plaza
Call ga. llhn for amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Hands Up for LoveIier,
Better LOOKING Hands

a Job. II you have o few,
don't let them trouble you.
You can hide these with
waterproof makeup.
Once a pink or red nose
was thought to result from a
liberal intake Of alcohol. Skin
specialists warned those who
had acne rosacea to stay
away from alcohol, tea, cof-
fee, chocolate, highly seasons
ed foods and hot foods. That
conception Is oldfashioned to-
day. Many people who never
take a drink have a red nose.
This should not be a problem
today since liquid powders
can completely blank out the
rednesS. These little capil-
liaries can be removed by q
skin specialist. Here too, the
result is temporary, but peri
odic removal is desirable.
II you would like TO hove my
leoflet "cleor the Way for Beauty"
which gives you directions for dscI-
ing with bIoekheods, moIes, white
heods, ETC.. send q stamped, self.
addressed envelope with your
request for LeoFIet No. 40 to
josephine Lowmon in core Of The
Star.