davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
NAVY
Stubborn CIV Bows,
16-8, In Second Half

chini holding the ball on the
10. Mather, an end from Cali
fornia, booted one against
Notre Dame two weeks ago.
Hal Spooner, Navy's second
string quarterback today, with
Jim Maxfield ailing. got of a
very bad punt to set the stage
for GW's score. The ball trav-
eled only two yards before 60
ing out of bounds and the Co
lonials found themselves on
Navy's 40.
Makes Excellent Catch
Tony Lucci hit Hino back on
the As, but the senior quarter
back hit Smythe on his next
attempt for a 33-yard gain. On
fourth down on Navy's 10, Hino
made his last effort, Anzelmi
catching it over his head, base
ball style, in the end zone.
e; Saw WASHINGTON g g g ga
Navy-Bellino 90, pass from Tran
chini tMather. kick.
Navy-Matalavage 3. run (kick failed)
Navy-Field goal, Mather 20.
George Washington-AnZelm 10, pass
from Hino lPackan rum.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left ends-Anzelmi. Guida.
Left Enthusiastically, Wasilewski.
Left guards-Busky. Reeves.
Right guards-Barbiere, Tricolli.
Right tackle-Posati, Wells.
Right ends.-Smythe. Sokaris,
Quarterbacks-Hardy Hino, Power
Left halfbacks-Caracciolo, Packan.
Right halfbacks-Haly, Desimone,
FullOackS-whSststgpe' SITY
Left ends-Albershsrt, Dattilo, Ma
Left tackles-Boyer, Butsko. Dris-
coll, O'Donnell.
Left guards-Thomas Falconer, Pa
Jumbo. Lucci.
Right guards-Hewitt. Blockinger.
Centers--visted, Stackhouse, Berg.
Macdonald, Boecker
Right tackles = Erchul. Huffman,
Risht ends-Hyde, Peck, Luper,
0uarterbacks - Tranchini, spooner,
Left halfbacks - Bellino, correll,
Right halfbacks-Brandquis Pari-
seau, Harrison, HONEYWELL.
Fullbacks - Matalavage, Tenbrook,
Fink, Zenyuk.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Druq Races Today

Starting time for the drag
races at Aquasco Speedway to-
day has been moved back to
the original hour Of 10 am.
Many competitors for next
Sundays races, when jackets
will be awarded class winners,
Will warm up in runs today.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

period. The triumph moved
Quantico a step closer to an in
vitation to play in the annual
Shrimp Bowl game at Calves
ton. Tex. next month.
The 95-yard run by Seager
was only one Of three long
strikes by the Marines against
the determined paratroopers
from Kentucky.
Maudlin, Pardee Score
Quantico's Quarterback. Tom
Maudlin, from Southern Cali
fornia, and Halfback Dennis
Pardee, Of Ohio's Case Tech.
each broke away for sparkling
touchdown sprints in the first
period to give the Marines a
good start.
Maudlin went So yards to
score after 10 minutes Of the
first period. Later in the same
period, Pardee took handoff
from quarterback Bob Sch
warze and scooted 81 yards.
Fort Campbell opened up a
powerful running game in the
second period and went from
its 13 to the Quantico Z. This
put the visitors in position to
score their only touchdown.
Seager Returns Kickoff
Quarterback Wayne Larson,
formerly of Michigan State,
handing off to Halfbacks Ernie
Wheelright and Olin Winfrey,
sparked the impressive ground
drive. Larson then passed to
End Jerry SAMSON in the end
zone.
Seager took the kickoff and
ran down the middle in his
spectacular scoring effort.
Quantico threatened several
times in the third quarter but
had to settle for 44-yard field
goal by Charley Rogers.
Seager's 18-yard touchdown
run was the only score regis
tered by Quantico in the fourth
period although the Marines
had several other opportunities.
FORT CAMPBELL o 7 Q 0-S
Quantico-Maudlin 5s, run (Rogers,
kick).
ouantico-Pardee 81. run Rogers.
kick).
Fort Campbell-Sanson Z. pass from
Larson (Holmes, kick.
Quantico-95, kickoff return (kick
failed).
Quantico-Field goal-Rogers. A.
ouantico-Sager 1s. run (pass failed.)
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Oregon Edges
Cougars in
Last Seconds

PULLMAN. WASH. Nov, IA
tAP) -Oregon-penned up in
its backyard for three periods
scored with 10 seconds left
in a terrific finish today TO
pin a 7-6 football defeat on
Washington State and keep its
Rose Bowl hopes alive.
A desperate 56-yard pass
from Dave Grosz to the feet
Willie West put Oregon in posi-
ton on the WSU 4 with only
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Air Force Nips
Arizona After
Losing Lead

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. IA
(AP).-The Air Force football
Falcons exploded for 81 yards
in three third quarter plays to-
day and spent the fading mo-
ments fighting of Arizona for
a 22-15 victory.
The game, played in biting
cold before $500. wasn't de-
cided until three seconds re-
manned when Arizona's fullback,
Joe Carroll, failed in a fourth
down attempt to vault into the
end zone from a yard out.
The Air Force touchdown
that proved to be the big one
came midway of the third quar-
ter. Quarterback Rich Mayo,
the 170-pound junior passing
artist from Eureka, Calf, found
Halfback Mike Quinlan with a
10-yard throw. Quinlan hauled
it in on the Arizona 80 and
streaked just inside the side
line all the way.
The Air Force jumped out in
front with first and second pc.
riod touchdowns. The Falcons
moved 63 yards in the first few
minutes with Quarterback John
Kuenzel running the final 6
yards. Early in the second, Mayo
passed 81 yards to End Sam
Hardage, climaxing an 84-yard
thrust.
Arizona's hard running half
backs, Bill Williams and War
rem Livingston, began eating
up big yardage through the
Air Force line and pulled their
mates from behind. The Wild
cats capped an 81-yard march
with Williams grabbing Eddie
Wilson's pass. good for "a
yards and a touchdown.
Wilson's run added two
points and Arizona trailed,
14-8.
Arizona stormed II yards
with the second-half kickoff
end Larry Williams-no rela-
ton to Bill-taking quarter
back Jim Geist's 14-yard pass
for the score. Geist's perfect
placement sent Arizona ahead,
1914, but only until Mayo
and his mates got their hands
on the ball.
ARs7PoAA Ar PoAcE cE----- 80 2 : ! &llss
AF-Kuenzel 8 run CPupich kickl,
AF-Hardage 81 pass from Mayo
(Pupich kick).
Ariz-B, Williams 2s pass from Wilson
(Wilson rum.
Ariz-L. williams IA pass from Geisl
Av@aainlsn losssi sisk' 40 pass from Mayo
MAYO run).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Bill Corum Award
Goes to Pat Lynch

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP) -
Pat Lynch, turf editor of the
New York Journal American,
today was named winner OF
the first Bill Corum Memorial
Award fer the outstanding COL
umn or feature story on racing
in 1859.
Lynch's winning column ap-
peared on June 16, reviewing
the running of the Belmont
Stakes and the accident in
which Black Hills fell with
Eddie Arcaro.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
LLSU
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
found the going rough against
a Mississippi State defense de-
signed to stop his power run
ming.
In all, Matherne completed
7 of 10 passes for l03 yards
and the last Tiger touchdown
belonged to him almost exclu-
Sively. The once-beaten Tigers,
ranked only behind Syracuse
and Texas in the Associated
Press poll, started their final
scoring thrust on the LSU 81.
Matherne mixed his plays well
and during the drive completed
four passes for SIS yards, in
cluding the scoring aerial to
Robinson.
Mississippi States sopho-
more-f1lled team played sur
prisingly well but their mex
perience was no match for the
defending national champions.
States deepest drive went to
the LSU nine yard line in the
third quarter but the Maroons
surrendered the ball on downs.
Substitute Halfback Hart
Bourque pushed the Tigers in
front when he took a lateral
from Quarterback Daryl Jen-
klnS and dashed six yards in
the first period. Halfback Tom
my Neck converted.
With 43 seconds in the first
half, Matherne passed six yards
to Robinson in the corner of
the end zone for the second
Tiger touchdown, and Neck
again converted.
The third quarter was less
than two minutes old when
Halfback Don Pu1vis capped q
71-yard march wit ha 15-yarc
sweep around right end for the
score. Purvis added the extra
point.
HgS MISs, STATE 49, 9 9 9 "a!
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
to the 10 and raced into the
end zone.
However, the lateral was
ruled a forward toss and Navy
was penalized five yards. Bel
limo made them up, but Busky
then intercepted Tranchini's
pass.
Matalavage Tallies
Navy went AZ yards for its
first touchdown, with a 12-yard
run by Bellino, a 5-yard tackle
slant by Ron Brandqulst and a
short pass from Tranchini to
End Tom Albershart helping
move the ball to the 20. There,
on third down, Tranchini
passed to Bellino, who faxed
both Power and Halfback Tom
Haly out of his path and was
gone. Mather kicked the point.
Later in the quarter Navy
had the ball on the CIV As
after an 11-yard punt return
by Brandquist. Bellino tipped
off his right end and ran 18
yards before slipping on wet
spot. After Brandquist gained
six yards in two tries, he took
a pass from Tranchini good
for IL yards to the CIV 9.
Tranchini then called on
Matalavage to hit the center
and the 196-pound fullback
finally got over on his third
try with Al seconds left in the
third quarter. This time Ma
ther's kick was wide.
A 19-yard pass from Tran
chini to Brandquist gave the
Middies a first down on the
CIV 13. but the ColonialS threw
up road blocks to make it fourth
down and seven on the 10.
Mather then kicked his second
field goal of the season, Tran
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Trojans Beat
Baylor, 17-8,
After Scare
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA (AP)

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA (AP)
-Unbeaten Southern Califor-
mia, bent on improving its ma
tional ranking, ran into a fero-
cious Baylor Bear today but
managed to come out with a
17-8 victory.
The thrice-beaten Bears from
Texas presented the Trojans
with a field goal in the first
quarter and fought them to a
standstill before surrendering
two touchdowns in the fourth
quarter, both of them the result
of breaks.
Baylor put on a spirited r.
yard march for a touchdown
and scored on a run for the
two-point conversion in the
final minutes.
Time and again Baylor frus-
trated the heavily favored
Trojans.
A tumble on a punt by Bay
lor's Tommy Minter gave use
the ball on the Bear 81. Bay
lor held against a touchdown
threat but kicking specialist
Don zachik put the Trojans OH
the scoreboard with a 28-yard
field goal.
What proved to be the win
ming touchdown came when
Fullback Clark Holden bulled
his way nine yards for the score
in the early minutes of the
final quarter. 1t was set up
when Baylor quarterback Ron
ME Stanley fumbled away a
pitchout to his star halfback,
Ron Bull, and the Trojans re-
covered on the Baylor 16.
Csc ---------- 3 . Q 19-12
Usc-Field goal. Zaehik. 2S.
USC-Holden 9, run lZachir. rirNl.
USC-Conroy /, run (Zachik, kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Kentucky Rips
Xavier, 41.O

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. IA
(AP). - Kentucky's Wildcats
completely outclassed Xavier
of Cincinnati today, handing
the Musketeers a 41-0 football
defeat.
The Wildcats, who were forced
to punt only four times, scored
in every quarter as Coach Blan-
ton Collier emptied his bench
after halftime.
1t was only Kentucky's third
victory of the season against
six losses and the first time the
Wildcats have shut out an op-
ponent.
Xavier, with a passing Of
fense which wouldn't click,
never threatened seriously. The
deepest Xavier penetration was
to the Kentucky 25-yard line
late in the first period.
Kentucky'S scoring was high
lighted by an 89-yard kickoff
return by Halfback Calvin Bird
to open the second half.
XAVIER - O 0 0 o. O
KENTUCKY -------7 z Z IA 13-41
Kentucky-Shaw 8, run bird kicked
Kentucky-Sturgeon 20, pass from
Hughes bird kickedl.
Kentucky-Bird SO. kickoh return
KentuckyNcain 4s. intercsption re.
turn (Butler kicked).
Kentucky-Vaughn 40, pass from Elsa
man (kick failed).
Kentucky-Cochran 49,, pass from
Eisaman (Johns Kicked.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

LsU-Bourque 8, run Meek. kick
LSU-Robinson 8, pass from Ma
therne Meek, kick.
LSU-Purvis Is, run (Purvis, kick
-. LU-Robinson 21. pass from Ma
therr1e (run failed.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Baylor Baylor ----------- g 9 9 SIS
USc-Field goal, Zaehik. 2S.
USC-Holden 8, run lZachi'. IirHl.
USC-Conroy /, run (Zachik, kick).
Baylor-Wisene 8, pass from SJanwey
evans, run).
Evening star., 1959-11-15

AIR FORCE 80 Z I %.
AF-Kuenzel run CPupich kickl.
AF-Hardage 81 pass from Mayo
AriE@B. Williams 2s pass from Wilson
Ariz-L. williams IA pass from Geisl
(Getst kick - .uou ,,.u
MAYO run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Every diet should include food the experts tell Its Of
natures best Of protein Besides thut it's economical
Include food your meal planning this week every week.
And for the ci finest food choose Giant where the choicest
Of the catch rushed you hours Its fresher by far better
by far Make Giant your headquarters for food at its finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

deeply planted in Europe that she must think of
this as her home. She has plan to return here
to live.
She expects to come back to make an occa-
sional movie, to appear television show,
perhaps once year, but it will always be COM
paratively short visit. She has no plans, other
than movie she will make in Europe after, the
first of next year.
II keep very busy" she said. I'm ashamed
to tell you don't know exactly at what. It's en-
barrassing when you ask what 1 do. I don't
cook and I don't dust. 1 have no housekeeping
chores. but with three young children, l never
have time on my hands.
"I like to go to the movies. and am always
In the museums. And have been very occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

decorating our house. I did this myself It is not
like Hollywood. where as soon as you make a lot
of money you buy palace and then hire someons
to furnish it for you"
Miss Bergmans motion pictures have included
"Intermezzo," "Casablanca," For Whom The Bell
Tolls" "Gaslight" Saratoga Trunk" Bells of ST.
Mary's" Notorious" and loan of Arc" which
she also did on the stage. Her favorite part Of
any she has ever played is Joan of Arc.
Joan has a special place." she said. after
all, when was only Is years DID, had it in my
heart that 1 wanted to play that part"
In this quality of persistent pursuit simply
stated there is clue to the inner self of Ingrid
Bergman. Disarmingly simple, perhaps, but no
passive Swede, hurtled hither and yon by an un-
directed fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
good

One section she devotes to books each on a single
subject that is. soups, salads, casseroes sous, sand
wiches spices and herbs, wine cookery what have
you?
Her regional books number several hundred Virtually
every church, town. county, and has its collection
recipes These often paperbacks put solely
for money making purposes, but happily include the best
dishes Of the local good cooks.
Barbara has international palate. Her foreign books
represent every important country in the world. with
from the countries where she has lived
France England, Japan, Italy and Germany. She told
that the most trend in cookbook collecting is for
books dealing with the foods of the Far East.
Barbara Thompson never passes book store without
stepping in ask If there is cookbook section She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

hauns secondhand bookstals. But she warns against
buying lust any old thing" She cautions book buyers
to study the recipe index Anyone with cooking expert
tell at glance whether this that dish makes
good She advises, Stay away from the clever
books with too cute titles and too 6xed-up Dishes"
Women who have recipe card files should take tip
from Barbara and add crossndex card in each file
ton, listing favorite recipes from books. giving the
Of volume and page number
Barbara Thompson isn't just cookbook collector. She
loves cooking Her playhouse" has three important
rooms = the library. the huge living opening to
wide terrace, and the French-bue kitchen which has
everything modern from bultin wall electric
rotisserie, large enough to take l6pound turkey.
We had dinner with Barbara in the long living room,
the table by the fire. These and spareribs
passed finger food with the cocktails. The dinner fea
tured Chicken Paprka the ending fresh fruit served
with this Dessert Cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

~ cup uutcf h
" cup vinegar 10
VI cap catsYp
4 tbY. Worcestershire sauce
FesO drops hot pepper sauce
VI tsp. Paprika
pounds broHn sugar
" cup butter or margarine
2 Bermuda onions. chopped
2ctOUes garlic, cut into haICes
S LBS. spareribs. cut in pieces
21k By l-iHch
Combine water, vinegar, catsup,
Worcestershire sauce, hot pep
per sauce, paprika and brown
sugar; mix well. Melt butter.
Add onions and garlic; saute
until onions are tender. Add
to brown sugar mixture. Bring
to a boil, stirring, and simmer
20 minutes. Place spareribs and
sauce in shallow pan. Bake,
uncovered, basting occasionally,
at 4OO'F. for N hours, or
until fork-tender. Serve as fin
ger food. Yield: 20 cocktail
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Spread onions evenly in bottom of shallow baking pan.
Season chicken with salt and pepper arrange pieces
chicken is tender. Remove chicken from PAM Skim off
fat Stir in and paprika and thicken desired
Return chicken PAM Reheat at 350'F for 10 to Is
minutes Serve with hot cooked noodles Yield portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Dessert Cheese

Dessert Cheese
~ lbs. CameHberf cheese
" ID. Roquefor cheese. crumbled
I cup butter or margarine Gu
2caPs heacy cream ~
Remove mold from Camembert
cheese. Combine cheese with
other ingredients in top of dou-
bic boiler. Cook over boiling
water, stirring, until mixture is
blended. Cool. Beat with rotary
heater until slightly thickened
and creamy. Chill. Serve with
crisp crackers or fruits. Yield:
about S cups. The E.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Sad and pepper
I pint commercial sour cream
2 tablespoons PoPGka
Hot cooked noodles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
AUTO SALESMAN
USED CARS
AUTO SALESMAN

One new, one used: to handle in
creased volume on 1859 Fords;
excellent pay plan, with guaran-
teed draw: full company benefits.
Call T. Harlield. sales manager
ROCKVILLE FORD. GA. I-J0JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
hELP MEN
tCONylNuEDl

ADMITTING CLERK in new hos
pitel Ability to work with public
and accurate tipping are required.
Alternate evening and night hours
every month. Annual evaluation
and merit increase Apply Per-
sonnet once, WASHINGTON HOS.
PITAL CENTER, ITO Irving st,
NV Mon. through Wed, o am.
MANAGER. man with
engineering BACKGROUND capable Of
supervtsing and assisting with
maintenance and replacement work
In cooperative apartment build
Ing: good salary with apartment
included. Cali Mr. Howell between
ana e sM Gi4q sc Co t0 ST. in! sas5eS
81 18th st. NV.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN for
Virginia once Of PICKETT 4
SIE6S. years experience mini
mum. JE 4-l0d6
DESK CLERK. part
time, white. approx. 25 hrs, wk.;
wonderful opportunity for retired
person Apply HOTEL PENNSYL-
wanna, 90 p st. NV, Mr.. Hudson,
between l0-3.
MEN--Large interna-
tionsl concern. undergoing eX-
pansion program that calls for
several aggressive, neat-appearine
men: selling experience helpful.
but not ssential intensive train
ing program 'nsures success: hiRh
income Tor the right men and good
opportunity for advancement per-
tnanent ull-time position. Apply
In person only to SINGER SEW
IN CENTERS, 1929 s. Capitol
50. and 500 7th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
PERSONAL
tcoNriNuEpl

JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB. learn 4
dance In a warm congenial At,
contract' 81 per hour ST e n
free wee. social Call no. 2
2.17.
dresses. en-,
sembles, etc. OERAoHTY. v45 Pa
ave. NV, cor. 10th. Blu. 3-2563.
PERMANENT. SIS; shampoo anc
wave. 81, WARFLYNN BEAUTY
4, COLLEGE. 1910 q st. NV.
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER - Fol-
fast. eficlent steno services. etc.,
call 81. 3-4O2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE with the proyis-
ions Of Sec. l2-2vOo Of the Dis
triet OF Columbia Undertakins
Regulations, notice Is hereby given
that an examination for license
as an undertaken viii be held by
the Undertakes Committee on
April 10 and 10. 1909 at the De-
part Of Occupations and ProfeS-
Sions. l14O Mass. Ave. NV. Ap..
plication forms have been mailed
TO- all qualified apprentice under-
m s1qns A % FRANK Pu' AsRHTIoas
Secretary to the. Committee. at
least thirty 1901 days prior TO the
aforementioned dates. mh2.3,4
NOTICE OF PUBLIC. AUCTION
Il. s. J. KIDD, Chief, Enforce
ment Division, Finance once, D.
C., having on February 4, 1883.
seized personal property. consist
ms Of Speaker Substitutor
Model ST., IT. Antep E,.., LIN, Linz
Designs Model 100. Recto
Power Supply Model lA-RS-nD,
located ct 1884 U street NV.
Washihgton, D, C.. formerly owned
BY James. Arthur Williams, "a
L & w Electronies,. 70 satisfy de-
linouent and unpaid taxes due the
Government Of the District Of CO.
Iumbia. do hereby serve notice
that the said property will be
sold Subject to any lawful liens
or eneumbraneesl at public auc-
ton In Room ll41, 301 c Street
NV, washington, d. c.. at 10
AM. on he 18th day Of March.
1859. pursuant 70 the provisions
g Sols ssSsion Rsvs ns,s Act q Is$s
I6ee. 47-I30I, D. c. Code 1881
ed. TERMS: Cash. fe3,4.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
AUTO statesmen

USED cars: experience not neees.
sary out must be sober and re-
liable. demonstration furnished:
many other ompany dement's.
Call Nike ysIltos for agpointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
AUTO EXPANSION
PROGRAM

SERVICE MANAGERS; PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES statesmen: AUTO
MECHANICS for imported and
American cars. We are seeking
experienced men for permanent
employment with top earnings and
many company benefits, incl. Ya-
cation and hosp. II with pay you
70 look into the opportunities Of
imported car dealer. interviews
between I-3 pm. Must have refer
ences. ASK for Mr.. HerSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
HELP-MEM

ACCOUNTANT. Junior degree zee A Y:
Astronomer 1Radio) B. s.,
Astronomy TO $50 yr'
B1cterioloSist to s,pSU yr.
BiochemiStry Techntcian TO 5000 ".
Camp Counselors. experienced
fSummer season. to 250 ~
Chemist, BIS. Chemistry. : yrs.
c,T Es'f Rnsns exp C. E. ds 70 SZsa aS y
and Bridge exp.I to .Om "
ElectroeneephalogTaph Iechn.
Eleetronies Engineer. Z. {. degree
Various fieldsp 10 lO,UuU VI.
Electronics EnGineeT, E.E. or Ply
sizes degree teXp. control radfo
interference TO l2,OOu "
Geodes!st. Degr. Engineer or Math
70 1,355 VI.
OeographeF (Physical) Degree and
specialized exp. to 1850 ".
GeophYsieiSt. Decree Matn; OF Pny-
sizes to 4,4a0 yr.
Group Worker, DeSree plus rel, exp
Heinatology Teehnician to 5000 VI.
Junior Executive building Man
agemenJ TO $3.50 ".
Librarian. Degree Library Science
or Law texp. Law ibrsrylo
Mathematician. Degree % M sigS plus
Mechanical Engineer. NE. decree
Design Instrumentation and
Ms sisspmff eehnolosist 70 % 4 ciS r.
Nurses, Registered to 1850 w.
Oeeanographer tPhysieall Deer.
Physical Oceanography EngineerIns
oc CT shsSisii rherapist Z 70 1850 Y,
Pharmacist. d. c. Lie. TO 1870 W.
Pharmacologist Desree IN ne Id -
Physicist (General) Solid state. Nu-
clear Degree plus exp; o
Physicians. Local and out Of state
PRINCIPAL tGrads or High se che
Prosr suE1 1BM $500 COLLEGE
Math. thru Calculus 70 5,0s5 ".
Psychologist, Clinical. MA Degree
plus exp, and/or adv; trnS -
Sales Manager. Credit exDsrlsnce
Social workers. M.s.wso. 5sMi SSH T.
Psychiatrie. Child Welfare; Gen
Social Workers. Psychiatric Junior
and Senior (callfJ to $500 yr.
Statistician, Analytical. Degree plus
specialized exp. to $3.50 ".
gree plus specialized exp.
TO IA. 900 yr.
Teachers. Grade or High School
(OyerseasD TO 1850 VI.
Translator French. Sapnish and
Portuguesel Must be fluent
70 1880 yr,
DO NOT TELEPHONE