davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Throngs Gother Round
For Nogs Head Season

the Fred Morrisons of WASH
ington at their Kill Devil Hills
beachside summer home.
Also on the Outer Banks for
fishing and mentioning were
the Stewart Udalls. Interior
Secretary Udall and Mrs. Udall
vacationed at Cape Hatteras
with visits to Oregon Inlet for
the fishing and a trip to the
Wright Brothers National Me-
mortal at Kill Devil Hills in
cluded in their activities.
Opening of Alice Sykes new
Sea Ranch during the past
week end attracted a large
number of guests and we'll
wishers. Her new Sea Ranch Is
an addition TO the original CAL
ifornia-styled hotel she h s
operated for several years. and
still operates at Southern
Shores on Kitty Hawk Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Star Special Writer

MACS HEAD, N. c. - The
vacation season here at Mays
Head and along the outer
Banks from Kitty Hawk to
Hatteras gains momentum
daily during its late June
swing towards a peak in early
July.
On nearby Roanoke Island,
,rehearsals of Paul Green's SYM
lphonic drama. The Lost Col
ony," are underway. The 26th
anniversary season of the play
will present its premiere next
Saturday in Waterside Theater
lat Fort Raleigh near Manteo.
Launching the drama this
year will be Andy Griffith, a
former Sir Walter Raleigh OF
The Lost Colony" who now
has his own popular television
production. The Andy Griffith
Show"
Two new motels, the John
Yancey and the new Sea Ranch
have recently opened, and
Archie Burrus' Sea Oatel which
has undergone a quarter Of q
million dollar expansion pro-
gram is now complete.
Included among the distin-
guished visitors on the Outer
Banks recently were two men,
bers Of the Presidents cabinet,
Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges and Mrs. Hodges, who
were guests last week end OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY HELEN NJ. WALKER
Star Special Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. -
A visit to the Atlantic City
State Marina, where some 800
sports boats are berthed dur.
ing the resort season, will be
a rewarding venture to the
vacationist in southern New
Jersey seashore resorts.
Most of these boats are
used for sport fishing and
many of them remain at the
marina through the summer
months.
However, there are many
transit boats which berth al
the States operated marina for
a night, or a month, afford
ing their owners and others
aboard an opportunity to re-
plenish supplies and perhap:
visit the resort.
The marina is located in
resort waters, and can bI
reached via the BrigantinI
boulevard turning seward a
Huron avenue.
Besides a chance to see tn
boats from the main dock
one can enjoy a meal at
restaurant operated in tn
main building, be served al
coholic beverages at the bal
or shop in the store which i
stocked with such things a
souvenirs of the sea. rods, reels
other fish gear, and a scorl
of other do dads which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
North Carolina
Goes Outdoors
ToCe|ebrate

RALEIGH. N. C. - It's OUT
door drama time again in North
Carolina, with three big shows
set to reopen in mountain and
coastal vacationlands.
The initial 1868 performances
of THE Lost Colony" at Manteo
and Horn in the West" at
Boone. Saturday will be pre-
coded by features of the State
wide Carolina Tercentenary
celebration.
The lights go up on Tuesday
on Unto These Hills" at Cher
okee In the Great Smoky
Mountains.
Andy Griffith, native North
Carolinian known to TV viewers
as the sheriff of Mayberry, will
be guest of honor when THE
Lost Colony" begins its 26th
season at Waterside Theater in
Fort Raleigh National Historic
Site Saturday.
Ok Train Rolls
Ox-drawn wagons will roll
into Boone at 10 am. Saturday
after a three-day re-enactment
of Daniel Boone'S crossing of
the Blue Bidge. At noon, there
will be a parade Of wagons.
stagecoaches, horsemen and
antique motor vehicles.
Secretary Hodges will speak
at 2:30 pm. in Conrad Stadium
on the campus Of Appalachian
State Teachers College.
Dedication of the Daniel
Boone Botanical Gardens adj
joining the Horn in the West"
theater will follow.
Horn in the West" is a
story of Daniel Boone and
other pioneers who conquered
the Southern Appalachian
wilderness.
The wagon train begins its
trek to Boone Thursday in the
community of Ferguson on
State Highway 268 east of the
Blue Ridge Divide, and will
follow the trail blazed in 1888
from Wilkes County to the site
of the town which is named for
him.
Overnight Stay
Overnight encampments will
be at Darby in wilkes County,
and Cooks Gap near the Blue
Ridge parkway. Wagon train
participants and spectators will
be welcomed to Darby with
country music and a barbecue
Thursday.
All three of North Cardinals
outdoor dramas play six nights
weekly through September /.
Unto These Hills" and Horn
in the West" are dark on Mon
day nights. THE Lost Colony"
plays Mondays through Satur-
days, with special Sunday night
performances this Sunday, July
81, August 10 and September l.
The American Folk Festival
will take place in Asheville for
five days beginning Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Star Special Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - Dave
Brubeck, Theodore Bikel and
Peter, Paul and Mary will be
among the entertainers who
will appear this summer at the
Alan B. Shepard Civic Center.
The civic center is o large
aluminium building, shaped like
an inverted teacup at Nine
teenth street and Pacific ave-
nue. in the Borough of Virginia
Beach. 1t is known locally as
THE Dome"
The civic center was opened
May IL, 1858 with 10000 square
feet of floor space and capable
of handling $500 persons at Q
meeting. 1t was named fol
Americas first astronaut, 9
former Virginia Beach resident
The Dome" started out as 9
convention center, but its name
was changed after the small
city of Virginia Beach merged
last January with former Prin-
cess Ann County.
Last fall, the civic center went
into the roller skating rink bust
ness. 1t cost about $61, 900 q
year to operate the civic center
and the yearly income, between
1860 and 1862. ranged from q
low of $1,000 to a high Of $lS,-
600.
The city fathers looked
around for ways to cut theil
losses and to get fuller use Of
a 100000 building which sal
dark most nights of the year.
The skating rink, with rates
ranging from so cents for chill.
dren to 81 for adults, has beer
a success. Now the operators
want to branch out. The city
has sponsored jazz shows. rocl
and roll operations and so or
previously at the civic center
This summer, however. is the
first time a full list of enter
tainments has been offered.
The Rooftop Singers opened
the season last week with two
shows, at 8 pm. and 1880 pm
Admission was from $500 II
$3.50.
Scheduled for the rest Of the
summer are the following
June %, Highwaymen; June 20
Ray Charles; July 8, Journey
men; July Is and IA. Peter. Pau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FIock to Ambassador

Lawrence P. Flack, veteran
travel agent and a former
cruise director for the Cunard
Line. has Joined the Ambassa-
dor Travel Service, OF Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Flack has been general
manager OF the Van Slycke and
Reside Travel Service; has
also been with Ask Mr.. Foster
and ODER Travel agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Hawaii Pluns
Whale Spree

MAUI, Hawaii. - Valley Is.
landers are making plans fol
their annual Lahaina Whaling
Spree which always affords q
gala Labor Day week end for
hundreds of islanders and visi-
tors.
The three-day spree COM
memorates the days when La
haina was the playground Of the
Pacific for the lusty, rolicking
whalesmen whose ships an
chored offshore during the win
ter months
The Whaling Spree is CEN
tered around the waterfront OF
the tiny plantation town. Here
torches glow by night and pag-
eantry and concessions provide
fun and entertainment Tor all.
Off-shore water sports in
clude a coastwide canoe race
from Maalaea bay to Lahains
boat harbor and offshore boat
ing and surfing competitions.
Special entertainment will al
so take place under the man.
moth banyan tree centering the
town square and Missionary
Sunday" church services will be
held throughout the area which
is known for its many century
old churches. both Protestant
and Roman Catholic.
Further information on the
Whaling Spree or Maui island
attractions may be obtained
from the Hawaii Visitors Bureau
at Waikiki on Oahu, the Ka.
hului airport on Maui or your
travel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
You Can Always Envy
Fishermen With Luck

women pick up to remind
them of the trip.
II you don't want a full
meal, there is a snack bar
which serves coffee, sand
wiches, etc.
The marina is new to the
resort picture, and its popu-
larity is such that already a
demand is being made to en-
large it from its slightly more
than 300-boat capacity.
The parking lot nearby can
care for some 500 cars. Boats
which berth at the marina
find fresh water lines, electri-
cal outlets, and even Tv an
tenna plug-ins from a master
tower.
The most enjoyable time
to visit the marina in season
is when the boats are re-
turning from their trips to
the fishing areas far out al
sea with their catches. The
proud captains fly specia,
flags when they have boatec
a marlin or tuna, and if Il
is not returned to the Ses
the boat goes to a specia
area where a block and tackl'
hoist the big fish from tn
+, boat, and suspend it by tn
/ tail for all to admire Will
, it is being photographed an
; weighed.
1t is not unusual for tn
boats to bring such catche
in along with bluefish. boni
ia. dolphin, and now anC
then a huge shark, sometimes
a hammer-head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ALL AT SEA
Quickie Trips
ToPurisSet
For This Fall

A dozen "quickie" sea-going
vacations to Paris, ranging
from IL to 10 days, have been
announced for this fall and
winter by United States Lines.
American Express is handling
shore arrangements.
The SIS America will inau-
gurate the "quickie" seashore
vacations, sailing from New
York October 4 on an 18-day
round trip which allows five
days and four nights in Paris.
Later trips on the America
will leave November is, Deem
Der S, December % and Feb
ruary Z.
A new Around Africa" cruise
program. featuring the To-day
voyages of the Mariner series
and the 77-day cruise tour In
the Safari series. have been
announced by Four Winds
Travel, Inc, New York.
Cruises will depart New York
August IA. September IL, Oc-
tober 10, November 7, De-
cember 8 and January 20.
\ y
Cunard Line will supplement
its 1868 cruise program with
three 12-day. five-port cruises
to the West Indies and q five
day cruise to Nassau on the
Mauritania.
The three 12-day cruises will
depart New York October 5,
october 10 and November 2.
The Nassau cruise leaves New
York November Is.
y
A Pacific cruise that will log
more miles than q round-the-
world voyage has been an
nounced by Ambassador Tours
Of San Francisco.
1t leaves San Francisco on
the P6LO Orient Lines Oronsay
September 10 and returns No
vember 9. The trip includes a
three-day overland guided tour
of Tokyo.
- -
Caribbean Cruise Lines MS
Riviera, plying the cruise lanes
as a vessel specifically designed
as a floating convention head
quarters, closes its maiden sea-
son this week with a Today
trip to Bermuda and the West
Indies.
Since its initial voyage from
New York last December, the
Italian-built liner has carried
almost 10000 passengers on 81
cruises to the Caribbean from
seven East Coast ports, includ-
ing Baltimore and Annapolis.
The Riviera sails from New
York June 80 for Cannes and
will cruise the Mediterranean
during the summer. She will
return in October for the fall
and winter cruise season.
Caribbean Cruise Lines will
bring the 20.000-ton IS Prov
ence to New York for nine
cruises to Bermuda and the
West Indies beginning June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CAPE MAY, N. J.
MACOMBER

On the Ocean Q All Ocean Rooms
In Cool Cape May, N. J.
American 2-meal plan. Delicious Meals.
Free bathing from rooms. Comfortable
a Friendly Center Of activities. Owner:
Mr.. a Mrs. n. X. Fuller, PHI. 8S4-36lb
In Philadelphia Locust S-S34B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY CLARKE CAREY
Star Special Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md. = Explor-
ing the surrounding country Is
a source of great pleasure to
the vacationist - If he knows
where to explore.
We'd like you to come with
us to a most delightful spot
lying west of the Sinepuxent
Bay. One of the inhabitants
named it Dogpatch, which
amuses some and irritates
others.
A scant tenth of a mile after
crossing the bridge on Route Sc
we turn right on Golf Course
road and in seconds we are ir
a different world. The beach
seems so far away and all we
see are fields and trees. T h {
houses have lawns, flowers anC
shrubs. On our left we spy a
small body of water known as
Elliott's Pond.
often a pair of Canadian
geese can be seen strutting be-
side the pond with their off,
spring, two clumsy goslings
waddling behind them. You will
probably wonder why they have
not gone North. One Of them
undoubtedly is injured and
could not make the flight. Geese
mate for life and the uninjured
bird would not leave the mate
so they have settled here for the
summer and are raising q fam
lily. A dozen or so Mallard ducks
also make the pond their home
the year round.
On our right a charming
white clapboard house Squats
behind a white rail fence. A
sign reading Antiques" lures
us in. James B. Whaley is the
owner of this house and he is
happy to let us browse around
his workshop and showroom
and and the browsing is well
worth while.
Mr.. Whaley h a S some very
fine furniture. old corner cup
boards. small Victorian sofas,
a few Queen Anne pieces, mir
rors, chairs and wonderful pew
ter reproductions, which are on
consignment from the Stieff
Silver Company, Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Ocean City Exploring
Still Leaves Dry Feet

The house has an interesting
history. Many years back Mr.
Whaley built himself a shack
for hunting and fishing on Rat
tlesnake Island in the Chinco-
league Bay.
He chose this island because
there was a general store there
which served the sailing sloops
bringing their cargos Of oysters
into Public Landing. There was
also excellent water. At the end
Of the hunting season he
brought his wife and daughter
to Ocean City where they
would make their home. He also
brought his shack. It is the nu-
cleus of the present house,
though many additions have
been made.
Another half mile drive brings
us to the Thoroughfare Farm,
until recently the home Of Mrs
John s. Whaley, sr. 1t has been
purchased by William H. Pur-
nell. The house stands on high
ground and overlooks Captains
Hill, a delightful residential de-
velopment, with lagoolls for the
docking Of boats and q magnif-
icent view Of the Sinepuxent
Bay.
Captains Hill is so named
because of the lonely grave
which lies there. The story goes
back to 1899 when q British
ship. the Ocean Bird. foundered
during a storm.
The captain, William Car
hart was drowned and it is sup
posed that some o. the crew
survived and recovered his
body which they buried here on
the mainland. A stone marks
the grave giving his name, age
and the date Of the shipwreck.
One mystery remains. For
years members of the Philadel-
phia Camphene Club held spe-
cial services at the grave. A
German band played much beer
was drunk and one beer bottle
would be broken over the grave.
AS Captain Carhart was never
a member Of this club or q resi-
dent of Philadelphia, why did
they do It?
No one knows. but many re-
call these visitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Giant Cactus Unique

The giant saguaro cactus
found around the resort of
Phoenix, Ariz., is unique in the
Nation. 1t stands some 80 to 40
feet when mature at the age of
$50 to 200 years, but is only
about o foot high when it's 20
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Tour Plan Offers
Air-Seu Choices

A series of two and three
week vacation tours to Europe
this fall will offer one cross
ing of the Atlantic by sea; the
other by Jet.
The new trips are offered by
United States Lines and Pan
American Always. They run
from August 80 through octo-
Der %.
Sightseeing in Europe will be
organized and conducted by
Thomas L. Cook g. Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Civic Center Fun Spot
Reodyin Virginia Beech

and Mary; July 20, Jazz Night
at Virginia Beach: July
81, Peter Nero; August 8, Theo-
dore Bikel; August 10, Jazz al
the Seashore and finally, or
August II, Dave Brubeck.
Jazz Night at Virginia Beach
will feature Dizzy Gillespie, the
Dukes of Dixieland and Carmen
McRae and quartet.
Jazz at the Seashore will In
clude Bobby Hackett, Teddy
Wilson and Gerry Mulligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ATTENTION
HOUSEWIVES


Would you like 10 be maid Il
shop areas leading retail stores
II YOU are alert and haye a eAi
available you may qualify.
PROTECTIVE ASSN. INC.
MA, b.i69a
BABY SITTER for children In Hin.
crest Hts, area. Afternoon ait
ewes. pref. mature, resp. lady. Boz
3dg-x, star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - SRb.sioi
per week. Guarantee plus com
mission, 5-dAy week. no mani
curing, steady work. LOUIS HAZE
DREssERs. 1913 Eve II. NV.
BEAuTICIAN. balary plus commits.
ss In an, nS99c57gSagi.s.1g'A CAL 1872
BEAuTlcIAN, sal. and eommiss
Apply Mon. 81 Mr., MARVIN's
HAIR STYLISH SALON, aiis M
Masnlnston blvd, Arls Va. mr.
BEAUTIclAN-A man or woman
hair ntyllat for JULES CAPITOL
PLAZA CENTER. Guaranteed aai-
ary and commission. Call Mrs.
Coen AZ 779-2606,
BEAuTIcIANs-T, Dee colffures
baileys Crossroads Shopping Cen.
Hb ,v,sozl esn's REQUIRED Phone
BEAUT1CfAN, terrific opportunlt,
for man or woman. Buay new
Andrews Manor shopping center
Enpef, necessary. Call Mr., MAu.
RICE, 736.iO 9O.
BEAUTICIAN-Top siYiists wanted
for our Nd. and Va. ahops, also
manieufislt. vtCTORs on Sum
NIT HILL, Phone bs7-3O5p or
HoTEL sTATLER HURON OV"'
BEAUTIcIAN. NOVELS, Al Bethss.
"a, also manlcurist, Busy salon,
highest pd sal plus comm, OIL
e-i20p. Ewes, EN-. b.97sb,
BEAuTic1AN, excel. oppor. for
good stylist, prefer With man.
agsf license, CONTINENTAL CotF-
FuREt nOb Rockville pike Rock.
yllle, ND Call sun. or Mon, it.i,
M AUfnw aAnAA gsr4a s.s.s. sss.a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HELP WOMEN
CLERK TYPIST
SILVER SpRTNN ApEA

Investment company has immSdi,
ate opening and permanent posi-.
s sS s Rsfs0i s sHSV @ori l No t snD.4
nee. viii train on lob. Hrs, d
Am. to 3 pm. wkdays, / Sat. each
mo. 2 Am. to IL noon. Phone ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FEES PAID
ON THESE AND MANY
OTHER GOOO JORQ

SEcY., Law toSIIO
Prestige firm needs top
steno. skills. under 80.
CASHIER sos
Exper. nee. 10 handle busy
desk in real estate firm,
EXEC. SEcY.. BANK to 500
Neat, attrae. for front-desk
spot with company officer,
GIRL FRIDAY. FLORIST S85
Beginner can handle billing
and general duties.
SECY.. JR. ' S77
National corp. needs q per.
Sonable beginner with aver
age kteno ekiila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RELP WOMEN
comprehension
Programmer--$6,000
Trainee-S6. 600

You viii need . decree and we pre-.
spportanSistss % e s.t E ntc career re-;
WHEREBY you can double youi
salary in 2 years. Caii for sp.
pointment. we are open for yoIl
Pm; BOB oRXY A Tseh mica II En-.
st. NV. i200 Hi Bids). ~ '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ADVERTISING WRITER

ASSEMBLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RECEPTIoNIsT
BETHESDA-s4,2OO

This national executive IL of and
vinaing 10 Hollywood and points
east more often than not and
needs a reaponAlble young Girl
70 manase hit affairs In his abb
tence. You'll set Up his appolnt-
ments, afranee conventions, advise
advertitine Representatives, and
handle correspondence There's
loads OF giamouT and public con
tact In this modern office, but
there's responsibility too fmme
diate opening nsh, days
uRAEBNERB, sei8 osoreiA ave.
~. s.Bl4i templl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
hNhsIhNINNE
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

We need an enthusiastic youni
woman who wants 10 learn abou
the fascinating employment AFenci
profession. You will Interview ant
place women IN office and sales
positlons TOP sarninrs on an IN.
eentlye BASIS after you learn Thlr
largest professionsi orsanlgailon
call MISS ALEXANDER. bstvssn
p.ii, tx, a.i4ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
no $4,000
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

For news department Of nationa
weekly magazine. Work will con.
sist primarily OF ASSISTING editoi
ano administrative duties, Must b
interested In world affairs. NJ
shorthand necessary, typlne speec
Of 80 w.p.m. Previous office expe,
Renee required. For appointment
plaese call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
nEFfwiiiiss 3 k EKKTs fSs.&.
ADM. sECY., 8 hrs. day, 5 day
Va" y SrrIJES0AsS'oOh mr.

ADM "a. D st {, . hrs day sa,So fSs iy
BETHESDA '''' :"
PERSONNEL sEcY.. shhd. not es-
senttal, opport, to move up Ia
advance. plush offices, many
duties, meet public, no fee, sal.
commemorate with ability and
sRCY.. medical field. sl-4O yrs,
shndy over 100, possibly some
PERSONAL sEcY.. work IN beSut.
Potomac, mature person 500
SECY., no shhd. nee. type 80
w.p.m, vel groomed. intelligent,
JR. sEcY.. new co. needs PERSON. StSo
aoie Eirl to help set up Of
sEcY.: for major firm. . Yrs sfs. s *:
ADM. stcY.. viii run Office GsS "" r.
bosses absence. sal. increase BY
cLERK-TYPIsT, work with "'Y I'm.
gusts and scientists to $40 wk.
INSURANCE CLERK. agency exper.
pref. some typing -. $3.50 mo.
and parking ------- SIS Wk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BILINGUAL sEcRETAlRlY
BOOKKEEPER

Take full charge. Ass no barrier.
days, 40 hrs. Salary open. Paid
vacation and comeany beneflts.
Apply Mr.. HENRY, 400 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
WASHINGTON

sECYs., 3 Wks. vacation and many
other benefits. u fee paid to
ADM Pm sEcy: work for ~ rn %R,
s I6oY,,, Min ability 70 !. TAKE Ias re-
t issRiio,I sRScY good s siSSe not ri
JR; sEcY. no exper. nee. a-5
GIRL FRIDAY. some shhd isU small nall
GIRL FRIDAY, / slrl office, i at;
OF telephone work, min. 500 wk
GIRL FRIDAY. no shhd., typing
and figure work Se5 Wiz
sIENo.. good typist. some short
TYPIsT. cut stencils. '0VG proof ssi
CLERK TYP1sTs. s7-hr. w. NJ.
loca ton. excel. co. SOS VIZ
chIIE 5IHs-I,,IP near American
ExPER. CLIPPERS for veterinnsS.
rian, ne. area, no fee SO.
Applications are now being ac-
eepted from typists and secys. for
temporary assignments through
our Secretarial Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ACCOUNTANT
Office-$7,2OO
ManaQerH7 10n

I need an intelligent woman with
ability 10 manage q staff anC
maintain . complete set OF books
This Ia downtown X street. Al
"a. see BOB Gray ZOO Mi
s-4s77 tEmpioyment Agency
ACCOUNTING CLERK -TYPIST
BETHESDA
Full time and part time FLEXIBLE
work hours).
office exper. and typing skilli
Accounting and adding machine
-expef. preferred.
? lease call personnel dept. OIL
MICRO BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ADM. ASSTS. orc. MGRS
TO $4,000
Have very good position IN corps
cultural and top MANAGEMENT OF.
fices. Pref. some college or train.
Ing, previous office eKper. MUS
be interested in meeting and work,
lne with people and assumins
responsibilities on own. Coco
skills. Clal for appt. no, 2.5b10
BELL ASSOC. CPerso, III Conn
ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Clerical Assistant

We are lookinG for . woman
(3O-4bD, with GOOD tipping
and shorthand. who has Q
knowledee Of membership
record processing. Excellent
salary and numerous fringe
benefits.
National Education Association
1901 18th 81. NV. Room 219
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RELP WOMEN

BEAUTY PARLOR RECEPTToNIsT
WITH exp day, 9.6 pm. Good
salary and comm. GAsToN OF
PARIS OF BETHESDA. OIL. T.