davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
American Field
Service Wins AUdrd

Continued from page y
particularly interested in this
award.
Mile. Denise Legrix of France
won the international Volunteer
Award for her fund raising cam
paign which resulted 1.-THE build
ing Of Frances first orthopedic
center for physically handicapped
children and congenital ampu-
tees. Mile. Legrix' work is par
ticularly extraordinary since
she, herself, was born without
arms or legs.
Judges who made the final
selection of the awards recipi-
ents were: Christian A. Herter,
Former Secretary of State; Miss
Marianne Moore, Writer; David
Sarnoff, Chairman of the Board,
Radio Corporation Of America;
John ]. Sparkman, United States
Senator (Alabama); and John Hay
Whitney, Editor in Chief and
publisher, New York Herald
Tribune.
All nominations for the Lane
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Early Mailing Is
Being Urged Here
CONTINUED from page ID

Fourth, procure free labels
from your post office which read
"All For Local Delivery" and
"All For Out Oft own De-
livery" so that you can sort
your Christmas cards into two
groups, with addresses allfacing
one way, thus insuring fast de-
livery.
Fifth, be sure that your full
name and address is on all of
your Christmas card envelopes
and shipping labels and be doubly
sure to include your ZIP Code
number in your return address.
The Postmaster especially re-
quests that you schedule your
Christmas mailings so that all
Of your cards and gift packages
going to most distant points are
mailed by December 10th. Those
for local destinations should be
mailed at least a week before
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Lawrence" At
Schines Nov. 27

Continued from page y
won international audience ac-
claim. Lawrence of Arabia
has won the following Academy
Awards:
Best Picture OF The Year
Best Direction David Lean)
Best Color Art Direction John
Box and John StolD
Best Music (Maurice Jarre)
Best Color Cinematography
(F. A. Young, B.S.C.)
Best Editing (Anne v. Coates)
Best Sound John Cox.
Lawrence of Arabia" also
received more Golden Globe
Awards from the Hollywood For
eign Correspondents than any
other picture; it was the Screer
Producers Guild choice for "best
produced" picture, and the Di-
rectors Guild of America choice
for "beSt directed"
A motion picture spectacle
which sparkles with superb
Characterization and dramatic
power, Lawrence of Arabia" is
a flamboyant screen adventure
filled with magnificent vistas and
breathleSS action. 1t is, re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
32nd Annual 4-H
Banquet Big Success
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
manship Trophies. In the Junior
Division trophies we're presented
to Jerry Charles, Whiteoaks;
David Robbins, Paradise, Nancy
Webb, Westville, and Fred Sites,
Oak Grove Blue Hens.
Mr.. G. B. Carroll presented
the Tractor Operators Trophy to
Sam Dixon. Tom Parvis, Hous-
ton, received the Garden Trophy
from Mr.. Howard Cox, H. & E.
Equipment Company. The Land
Judging Team plaque went to
IWestville All Club whose mem
bers are Harvey Thomas, Janice
Harrison and Bob Sher anko. Mr..
David Robbins, Kent County Soil
Conservation District made the
presentation along with the In
dividual Plaque to Harvey
Thomas. Nancy Webb, Westville,
and Blake Powell, Paradise,
were recognized at the Out
standing First Year Club Mem
berS.
County award medals we're
presented by National Donors
to: Wayne Artis, Public Speak
ing; Susan Benson, Dog; Eddie
Bergold, Safety; Karen Brown,
Bread, Health, Home Improve
ment; John Comegys, Garden;
Susan Comegys, Canning, Food,
Recreation; Marie Clinton, Lead
ership; Wayne Currey, Auto;
Norma Davis, Canning; E Ina
Dixon, Poultry; Sam Dixon,
Dairy, Tractor; Debbie Duke,
Food & Nutrition; Craig Eliason,
Dairy; Rosemarie Ford, Health;
Erskine Gillespie, Tractor; Ann
Hail, Public Speaking; John Hall,
Agricultural, Electric, Tractor;
Rita Hail, Breads, Canning; jan
ice Harrison, Poultry; Clifford
Hudson, Field Crops, Poultry,
Agricultural; Eleanor Lee Hutch
ins, Beef; Marilyn FARRELL, Dress
Revue; Chris Jump, Breads,
Home Economics; Marlene Kons-
chak, Dress Revue; Lora M a
Marvel, Dairy Foods; Jim Nc
Pherson, Safety; Mike Nc
Pherson, Safety; Connie Moore,
Clothing, Dress Revue, Achieve
ment; Madeline Parks, Recrea-
tion; Tom Parvis, Garden,
Health; Christine Perry, Dog
Bob Sheranko, Auto; Joe Shahan,
Entomology; Gary Simpson, Ag-
ricultural, Dairy, Dog, Achieve
ment; Louis Starkey, Agricul-
tural, Dairy, Field Crops
Beatrice Stayton, Clothing; Linda
Stayton, Breads, Home Eco
nomics; Fred Sites, Garden
Margaret Thomas, Poultry; Har-
vey Thomas, Field Crops, Swine
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Teachers Group
Held Dinner Meet
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
tion; Mr.. Chester Dickerson and
Mr.. Willard Hickman from the
school administration; Mrs. A.
NJ. Devenis, president of the
P. T. A.; and Mayor A. E.
Humes of the city council.
The Association was honored
to have the presence of the ma
tional Teacher of the Year, Mr..
Elmond Ous1ey from the state
Of Washington, who presented
greetings.
The speaker of the evening,
Mr.. Francis Holsinger, prin-
cipal of the North Caroline High
School, Denton, Maryland, had
for his topic "Goals for To-
morrow" He presented many
challenges for the Improvement
of education, stressing the fact
that educators must be realistic
in their approach to education.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Milford Legionnaires
Burn Mortgage
Continued from page y

continued from page
Sgt. at Arms; James Cats,
Member Executive Committee;
George Foster, Member Execu-
tive Committee; Thomas Wayant,
Member Executive Committee;
VIM. Reagan, Past Department
Commander; Harold Young,
Commander District 8; Charles
Moor, Vice Commander, Dis
trict 8.
Department of Delaware Aux
iliary Officers present were:-
Mrs. Helen Hess, Department
President; Mrs. Margaret Par
ris, National Executive Com
mitteewoman; Mrs. Margaret
Alfele, Alternate National Ex-
ecutive Committeewoman; Mrs.
Ann Foster, New Castle County
Vice-pres esident; Mrs. Clay
Bailey, Kent County vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Argo, Sussex
County vice-president; Mrs.
Mary Everhart, Department His
torian; Agnes Orkin, Depart
ment Sgt. at Arms; Ann Long
botham, Past Department Presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Reagan, Past
Department President; Emma
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Bryant Annual Awards are
screened by DR.. Robert K. Mer-
ton, Associate Director of the
Bureau of Applied Social Re-
search, Columbia University, and
his staff.
NOMINATION PROCEDURES
Nominations for the next Lane
Bryant Annual Awards for work
performed in 1868 in the United
States may be submitted for in
dividuals or groups until March
Is, 1864. Nominations for volun-
teer work performed in Latin
America in 1868 for next years
International Volunteer Award
may be submitted for an in
dividual until May IS, 1864. All
nominations must be submitted
on official nomination forms ac-
companied by 200-word sum-
mary of the candidates accom-
plishmentS as volunteer. Sup
porting documents and photo
graphs may be attached. Further
infor alton and nomination
blanks may be obtained by
writing to Lane Bryant Annual
Awards or Lane Bryant Inter-
national Volunteer Award, 465
Fifth Avenue, New York II, New
York.
Lane Bryant, a group of wo-
mems special-sized clothing
shops, was named for its found
er, a widow who started the
business in 1900.
"Lane Bryant gives these
awards in memory of our late
founder in the supreme hope
that all will recognize those in
who without thought
of personal gain unselfishly
devote themselves to the better
ment of the lives of others,
whoever and wherever they may
be-" stated Raphael Malsin,
President, Lane Bryant, Inc. !"
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

portedly, brilliant example Of
movie making at its best.
Lawrence of Arabia" por-
trays that moment in history
when a brash, young British Of
ficer encounters the beginnings
of the Arabian revolt in the
desert against the Turks, and
plays an almost godlike role
in uniting the feuding tribes into
an effective fighting force. Law
rence's knowledge Of Arabia, its
people and its language, gets
him into one historic dramatic
situation after another. The
enigma of Lawrence is vividly
brought out in this perturbation
of his heroism, his genius as a
military strategist and the
tragedy of his unthanked achieve
merits when Arab Prince Feisal
speaks to British General Allen
by at the end of the film: owe
are equally glad to be rid of
him, are we not?"
The scope and brilliance Of
the Lawrence of Arabia" story
is matched by the superb per-
formances of its player
Topping the cast is Alec GUM
ness, who won an Academy
Award for his work in "T h e
Bridge on the River Kwai,"
which also was made by Messrs.
Spiegel and Lean.
Also starred are Anthony
Quinn as a fighting Arab sheik,
Jack Hawkins as General Allen
by, Jose Ferrer as a sadistic
Turkish Bey, Anthony Quayle,
Claude Rains and Arthur Ken
nedy. Two screen newcomers
rate special mention: Omar
Sharif as Ali and Peter O'Toole
as Lawrence.
O'Toole, as Lawrence. is said
by Hollywood to succeed admir-
ably in projecting a character
full of contradictions, gentle and
bloodthirsty, powerful and in
decisive, and always superlative
in a place and time which beg
gars description. Sharif has been
hailed as a "new" Valentino.
Both men were nominated for
Academy Awards O'Toole, for
best actor, and Sharif, for best
supporting actor.
Robert Bolt penned the screen
play for the Columbia Pictures
release, which was filmed in
Super Panavision and in color
by Technicolor. Maurice Jarre
was another Of the films z
Academy Award winners, for his
musical score.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Thelma Thomas, Dress Revue;
Dolores Tinley, Clothing, Foods
& Nutrition, Home Economics;
Andy Walls, Health; Sharon
Walls, Entomology; and Bill
Warner, Auto, Home Improve
ment.
Sixty local leaders were
recognized for their volunteer
work with All. Mrs. Jehu Davis,
Milford, received her 18th year
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Hall,
Frederick, received their 10th
year pins, while Becky Nicker-
son, Dover, was presented her
5th year pin. Twenty-four Junior
Leaders we're recognized for one
to five years of service. Chest
nut Grove All Club was named
by the Kent County Al order of
Links as the Silver Cup winner.
This club, under the leadership
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hufnal
and Mrs. Becky Nickerson, has
done outstanding local, COM
munity and county Al work.
Paradise All Club received first
place in the recent Window Dis
play contest with Westville and
Paradise in second and third
places.
Certificates were presented by
Jim Baker, State Al leader, to
the state winners Marie Clin-
ton and Susan Benson, Kent Co.
Blue Hens; Gary Simpson, Louis
Starkey, and Linda Stayton,
Houston Cardinals; and Rita
Hall, Paradise. Master of Cere-
monies was Fred Grampp, Kent
County Link and former Oak
Grove Blue Hens member. Alvin
Brown, Houston, past president
of the Kent County Leaders, as
sisted with awards. Live, learn
and serve through All.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Historical Society
Art Exhibit

continued from page y


continued from page y
expected. No admission will be
charged and many Of the paint
ings and other art objects will
be on sale.
Both professional and amateur
artists have been invited to show
their work. It is expected that
oils, watercolors, etchings,
prints, drawings, pastels,
ceramics, and sculpture will be
shown. Awards will be given to
the artists whose work is judged
the best Of their class. Three
well-known artists have agreed
to Judge the entries.
The committee of the His
torical Society that is handling
the event is composed Of Mrs.
r. G. Barnard, III, general
chairman; Mrs. Vincent Acko,
co-chairman; Mr.. John Kunkle,
Mrs. Garrett Grier, and Mr..
John Kuhlmann.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
TUO Milford Folk
Need Much Blood
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
machine will be used to enable
the doctors to work on a stopped
heart while repairing this de-
feet.
Because of the numerous pintS
OF blood needed to prime the
heart lung machine, 1t Is neces-
sary to obtain forty pints, which
is replacing It on 2 for basis.
Please call 422-8765 for Larry
and 422-s1e7 or 422-4612 for
Mr.. Hastings.
This is an urgent plea, for
120 names are needed II the
necessary 80 pints are obtained.
Milford answered another plea
In September for Peggy Wagner.
Please answer this one tool
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Bazaar At
Lincoln Saturday
CONTINUED from page -

NCOntlHu6u IIOlll page ~
cluding homemade cakes, pies,
candy, cookies, relishes, and
homemade soup.
"The White Elephant" will
have items that Eve don't want,
but you might.
"The Flower Shop" will
feature artificial flower ar
rangements, African violets,
rock gardens, and variety OF
other plants.
"The Needlepoint Shop" :
Crocheted pillow cases and
dresser scarves, doilies, and
knit slippers.
"The Fish Pond" will have
items for the kiddies at 10c
and 25c.
"The Parcel Post" will have
items from all over the world.
These will be sold for 81. They
are valued from 81 to SIS.
"The Book Booth" is spon-
sored by the M.Y.F. Good used
books and magazines will be sold
very cheap for your enjoyment.
Hope we'll see you Saturday;
you'll find your visit worth
while.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Sen. Boggs Pushes
Bill On Currency
Continued from page y

NCOlIl4luCO Alvin Pd6C
Bureau of the Budget and the
Comptroller General.
eI can't see the need of hear
ings since as far as I have
been able to discover there is
absolutely no objection to this
proposal" Sen. Boggs said.
"It seems to me that time is
of the essence in consideration
of this bill," he wrote.
The bookkeeping and banking
change provided for in the bill
would improve the U. S. balance
of payments position by an es-
timated $35 to $40 million the
first year. Eventually 1t would
mean a favorable adjustment OF
SIS million in the balance OF
payments situation.
If the bill is passed, the U. S.
could make immediate use Of
certain foreign currencies now
being held in "cigar box' fash
ion for future use in overseas
programs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
MotoreFusl Taxes
| Over $1,000, 600
Continued from page ID

represented the sale Of 1854, :
441 gallons Of motor fuel, an in
crease Of 237, $50 gallons over
the amount reported sold during
September of 1862.
The report indicates there
we're 80 concerns bonded as
motor fuel distributors during
the month Of September, and Of
this number 81 concerns re-
ported no sales for the month.
On the other hand, con-
Germs reported sales that ar
counted for $500, ,550.26, or
slightly more than 81 percent
of the tax collected that month.
They were Atlantic Refining Co.,
with $120, ,721.7s; Gulf Oil Corp,
with $105, ,4o1.67; Humble Oil g.
Refining Co., with $210, 8o4.4
and Sun Oil Co., with $S4, 122.-
90.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Short, Department Secretary and
Treasurer.
OfficerS-elect of both the
local American Legion and its
Auxiliary were then installed as
follows:- Commander, Calvin
Ball; 1st vice commander, VIM.
Eisenbrey (also adjutant); End
vice commander, oscar Moore;
Treasurer, Ben Orkin; Chap
lain, Dewey Sapp; Sgt. at Arms,
Henry Orkin; Historian, Arch
Lank; Service officer, william
Craig.
Auxiliary officers installed
were:- President, Elsie Nelte;
Vice-president, Winnie Eisen-
brey; Secretary, Ann Long
botham; Treasurer, Agnes Orkin;
Chaplain, Edna Weischedel; and
Historian, Maude Frick.
Three charter members of
American Legion Post #3 we're
present DR.. William Marshall,
Mr.. Arch Lank, and Mr.. Joseph
Lofland, Sr. These three, with
the assistance Of Mrs. Ann
Longbotham of the Auxiliary,
burned the mortgage.
Commander Ball thanked Mr..
Sidney Schwach for his assist
ance in all legal matters con-
corning the Post. He also thanked
the Ladies' Auxiliary for their
assistance at all times.
Everyone enjoyed the delicious
dinner, and congratulated Post
#3 on having their building free
of debt.
Steep tea for about five min
utes; it becomes bitter if it is
steeped any great length of time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
VIEW Planning
Essay Contest
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
portunity to- compete for the Ma
tiona1 Scholarships Of SIS, 900 for
first place; $500 for secon,
place; $4,000 for third place,
and $1,000 for fourth place.
Delaware prizes are S100
Savings Bond to the state winner
In addition to the five-day trip,
and a $4,000 Savings Bond to
each District Contest Winner.
Two or more schools must have
entrants In each district con-
test.
The deadline for school and
community contests is Dec. 20,
1868. Tapes and entry forms for
tho winners must be In the pos
session Of District or State
Chairmen by that date. District
contests are to be completed by
January Is, 1864 and the State
finals will be conducted prior tc
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Jas. c. Webb To
Work At Newton's s

counting work In addition to a
keen interest in agricultural
problems. He will have complete
charge of the Newton company's
sales and service Of a full line
Of farm equipment.
Newton's has been active In
the farm equipment business
since 1926. A complete line Of
farm equipment including such
famous names as International
Harvester and John Bean are
among the many handled by the
Bridgeville firm. Newton's has
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Feb. 1, 1864.
Recording tapes Of each script
should be on seven and one
half inches per second single
track magnetic tape. The theme
for 1963-1964 is "The Chal-
Ienge of citizenship" The script
must run for at least three min
utes but not over five minutes.
The Judges will assign point val
ues as follows: Content, 400;
Originality, 4o%, and Delivery.
20%
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Lincoln Woman
Succumbs To Burns

CONTINUED from page y
the woman with gasoline and
set her afire during a bitter
quarrel at their home.
She ran. screaming, from the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

also been a pioneer In the sales
and engineering Of irrigation
systems In the area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

home to a neighbor's house and
they took her to the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
WEBB's FORD and
MERCURY, INC.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Steep tea for about five min
utes; it becomes bitter if it is
STEPPED any great length of time.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

WOMEN TO gather information for
Washington city directory. Write
or apply r. L. POLK CO.. 24l2
Evening star., 1963-05-16

SKI sEkc5 5sflsssl assH gSist'' 5Es. 2 sifs iffs
sAoiSls lsA1rERfIEEp Htrsisiin EMPL, 20 S'O
0t32 BALTIC. Ave, RiVerdale. Nd
Tic. Empl. AecyD g27-664O
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WE NEED
100 TEACHERS

World Book Encyclopedia has an
interesting money-making sum-
mer assignment for teachers,
substitute teachers and ex-
teachers in d. c.. Nd. and N.
Va. $3.50 min. guaranteed in
come. Call co. SOL 81, Mon; :
FRI, g-5. or write 1901 18th st.
NV. for interview.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1963-05-16
CLERK-TYPIST
COLLEGE PARK AREA

Leading financial institution seek.
ing pleasant young lady q as
flee. Must be high school GRAD
with ability TO Type 40 w,p.m
Experience IN finance or loan
office desirable but not essential
Good salary and pleasant work
ing conditions. Phone for appt
Mr.. MOCK. AP. 7-70OO.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
HELP WOMEN

sALEsLADY. experienced in ladies'
sssI e siar ApPs 49, viss sssts:
colesyille rd,, silver sprins. Md,
Evening star., 1963-05-16

LOVING CARE for your children In
my home. $40 weekly. includes
erocery expenses. Alex. 0S3-304e,
before 4 pm,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
HELP WOMEN
COLLEGE GIRLS, no typlns.

COLLEGE GIRLS. no typlns. goot
ATLAS xocY., 1870 N. Y. Ave. NV
COOK, for small. fast-movinI
Gooa GosssaaI5sa' BAY, SO. So s.si4s. sHsiiasnOriA As'
COUNTER GIRL, carry-out shop
fast on grill rs sTb,s and pi5ae
yer Hin rd.. suitland. Md. RE
COUNTER AND GRILL WAITREss
--Exper. Early hrs. Off Sundays
Good earnings. Meals and uni.
forms furn. Perm. position fol
am. Mr.. WALTERS, Coffee Shop
CREDIT AND COLLECTION CLERK
preferably with retail store or H.
nance company experience, plui
knoyledGe Of typinG; Apply: Cred.
1918 q 81. NV. INA. s-7765l.
DENTAL ASST, exper. OF receipt
knowledge typing, neat, age 20 Il
40. Miss Lee. BoYD's, 18th ane
DESTAE I'm AZ AssIsTANT ssI IA NTes5S5I area s%,.r 8
$40 am. and $3.50 pm,
DESK CLERK. refined, matur,
woman, exper on seeretaria
board for luxury building In Be
thesda, Md, 5-day week. 4 am
TO 3 pm. MRS. PETTY. OIL. Q
DESK CLERK. secretarial servie,
operator, Glover Park area. Ex'
nnlRRRs. Tmnlit1 1.7GSihh. Gi ntas \ ts !. oERHlN'
Evening star., 1963-05-16
STORE SALES
MIR. HAMLIN
NO. 7-5757

TAILOR, experienced Tor mems and
bows store in wheaton Plaza; Cal
EMBASSY FATHER AND SON
TOP U. 8. COMPANY, has .opening
for man TO service local territory
year college or better. married,
car $3.50 week start. Mr.. BIO,
356-S3ol, days, o42-025b after
8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
SITUATION WOMEN

PRAC. NURsE-Kind, understand-
ns Ds.ns SaEs ssn ss 81 :? n sfs r g. saTESS77sc sTS7s
Evening star., 1963-05-16
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMESTICs, no nights.
Discount ON FEES"
No money needed. Job waiting,
| QUALITY, 9lD N. Y. Ave. NV.
A LIvE-IN MAID, 2i-35. for g.h.w.
child care (2l. Pvt. rm. and bath
5ls days. Silver spg. MA. 2-O0l n
CHAMBER MAID-MAID, live in
experienced. excellent salary fol
right person. Call FE. s-iss5
COOK, gh.w, for couple. no chill
Great c5s@ Fa, xf ssis4s Sisq,'iS Op.n ''sa's Ss9
| 20ll.
G.H,w..PLAIN COOK. lily, IN or
no ironing experience and refer.
ences required. OIL. 6-34i4 OF
OIL. b-js4l
C.Hw. and child care. live in
Modern air-cond. home. pvt. rm
and bath. Thurs. and every other
Sun. off Recent refs. age between
expsr. oil. 6-SOIS.
HOME AWAY FROM HoME. elderly
lady. TO 1--we IN and care for
children 42e-s2s0.
HOpsEKEEPER, live out. s.day wk
Sal. open. WE. s-6ia8.
HOUsEKEEFER -- Pull charge Of
| home. Live In. recent references
| REQUIRED OIL. 9.blli or ewes
VIII. B-3bib,
HOUsEKEEPER live In. English.
speaking European pref. WOfkins
| parents, one boy. Small alr-eond
home. s5u. OIL. 4.iOis.
HOUsEKTEPER. mature lady.
Rh,w.. live In, pvt, rm, bip-day
Wk. Working parents and s.yf /.
old O27.243O after pm,
HOUsEkEEPER. middls.Ased, live
In, white home, good cook. local
refs. all eonv, for elderly couple.
LADY. over Is, live In. b.day
week, ghw, help with children,
pyL Ord " rm,, air-eond, home.
OIL, d-Bi4b.
LADY, settled, not over 80 yrs.
live In, non-smoker and drlnkef,
help with children and Inv, Other
help employed Must work week
ends Time off during week. Local
references REQ, SALARY $50 per VIZ
Temple HIS, Nd ts.E, Wash. !.
.iS.b.n7.
MAID, live In, age a0.iO. Inv
no drlnksf Ref. required. sslafS
open. sp3.7b22.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
RELP WOMEN
ff0AYlAlIleNl

BEAUTY OPERATOR. we need q
dependable beauticiAn for mod
ern salon. In 9uitlAnd area. Sal
ary plus commission. RE. b-O000.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
slTuATl0hs-MEN

CLERK OR OFFICE MACHINE
OPERATION, ewes, q to midnight.
Call 3DD-24l4 after $3.50 pm.
OksIGN CRAFTSMAN available on
tools, machinery and handling
equip Pc, 3-5506.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
YOUNG LADY
9TH and d sts. NV.

X-ray Technician
Call FE s-l747 Between and
Al TYP. to $50 wk, steno TO $40.
Bkkprs. to Sl25 wk. Select, est so
yrs, welc BOYD'S, 1oth a q NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
HELP WOMEN
NO FEE
SECRETARY

District office located in Silver
Spring, Md. for national publish.
Ing company. has opening for at,
traetive. neat, responsible Cir
FRIDAY, This person must hav.
6su.. essttsr,than-syeTaae typing ape
Dons DRSTsnSoS Voice snG 5. plsHss .ss
Age .32 to ~ preferred. For per-
sonal interview, phone JU, 5,
SB66 or write Suite 800. Perpetual
Bldg., Silver Spring, Nd. Atten.
tion MRS. MEYERS.
NURSE ASSISTANTS mos, hos.
pital exper. nee. TO work 40.hr
nisht. Apply PersSnneI 0 am. K
HOSPITAL, ii56 varnum ST. ne
NURSE Ass1sTANTs,to work . OF
mnlgastss I%. pss Must Ss fES% SSV. pfsyi. 1lsC
Gus hospital exper. OF q mos. ol
RosPiT%L., M31. iiso isS' vsr5S% rS8SiRsTSs g ne
OFFICE ASST. 1000 : Profes.
sional org. needs figure aptitude
Apply 3127 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
WILSON PERSONNEL
OFFICE !Sl !cLK, =, TRAINEE. ss ssi
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7.7.s(
oPERATOR-RECEPTIONIsT. in,
terestlng work with national Cath.
ollie organization, Must Be alert
and pleasing personality. b-daN
week. company benefits. RE. n.
1888, Ext. PA.
PAYROLL bookkeeper, neat, imwsd
pSpos9Yn'sE ppsY n'sEessli, s,,o 'alsi ilin visit Miss Rice