davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

The funeral services for Mr.. Ros-
60 Foster were held at Zion Ridge
Methodist Church on Monday De-
cember 7th at o'clock pm. Rev.
S. G.. Roberts delivered the eulogy.
The funeral services for Mr..
David Byrd were held at the Zion
Ridge Methodist Church Monday
December 7th at 2 o'clock pm. Mr..
Byrd died at Birmingham, Ala
bama.
Mrs. Matte Laws Dixon and
daughters Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Richard and daughter, Miss Louise
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Foster
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmon Fos
ter, Mr.. William Foster, Mr.. Col
lidge Foster, Mrs. Bynetta Land
rum, and sens, Mrs. Ida Buggs and
daughter, Ada and grandson, all
of Chicago, Illinois were called
home due to the death of their
father and grandfather, Mr.. Rosco
Foster.
Mr.. Clint Harvey of Alabama
was home for his uncle's funeral.
Mrs. Temus Braxter and Mrs.
Julia Butler and son were home
for the funeral of their cousin and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
Sunday School was opened at 10
am. by the Supt. Song by the
pianist, Mrs. Celeita Fosey. Song,
"What A Friend We Have In
Jesus" by Mrs. Fora Owens. Prayer
by Mrs. Fora Owens. The. teach
ers taught their classes for As
minutes, and they did their best
to bring light to the classes. The
lesson was reviewed by the Supt.,
Prof. J. V. Posey. Prof. Posey is
giving his best service and is try
ing to make this a number one
and first class Sunday school.
The lesson was based on Peters
Broading Ministry, Acts. IL: 1-18.
We enjoyed the lesson very much.
Enrolment 1853. Money raised
$10.68. Mr.. J. V. Posey, Supt.,
Mr.. Albert Posey, Asst. Supt., Mrs.
Merlidea Johnson, Secretary; Miss
Alberta Edison, Treasurer.
The East Side City Wide Usher
Board, Couton County Area, met
with the Morning Star M. b.
Church on Sunday, Dec. Is, at 6
pm. The worship service was con-
Quoted by the Prayer Band Chair
man. We sang some hymns. Pray
ers by Er. John McKinnis and
Mr.. G. L. Booth. Welcome ad-
dress was given by Mrs. Nancy
Branch. The president then took
the chair. We had a fine program,
spiritually and financially. The
amount of money raised $41.14.
The next meeting of the City
Wide Usher Board will be with
the Oak Grove M. B. Church on
January 10, 1860. Mr.. Earl B.
Booth, president; Mr.. Earl c.
Squire, Vice President; Mrs. c. l..
Owens, matron; Mrs. Mandy Cros-
by, secretary; Mr.. G. l.. Booth,
chairman of the Prayer Band Com
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

We are hoping everyone will
take it easy during the Christmas
holidays and don't let death be
his Santa Claus. We are praying
that everyone will have a merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brownlee
spent a fey hours in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas Wof-
lord, Sunday night, Dec. 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Silver Greek News

Mrs. LESSEE Bryant, departed this
life December Ia, 1869. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
On the sick list this week are Sis.
Essa Bell Smith, Sis. Ida Grinstead,
Deavon L. E. Bryant and Bro. NJ.
J. Peyton who got cut. We are
praying that each will have a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Smiths sister is preparing
to leave for Detroit, Mich, after
spending a visit with her.
The Pleasant Grove M. B. Church
held its regular church school, Sun.
Dec. 18th. 1t was called to order at
$50 a. m. by the Supt. Subject of
the lesson "Peter's Broadening Min
istry". General lesson text Acts o.
32-11:18. The lesson was rviewed
by the Supt. Everyone enjoyed the
services to the highest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

meet today at A. p. m. in the home
of Mrs. Ruth Thomas, 2210 Hill
street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mrs. Cora Sullivan's daughtt
and grand daughter of Detroi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Grice from
Webster Grove, Mo. spent few
hours in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wofford and Mrs. James
Thomas Wofford, Dec. 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mrs. Temus Braxter and Mrs.
Julia Butler and son were home
for the funeral of their cousin and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Traffic Cop: "Say, lady, where's
the fire."
Lady Speeder: "In my eyes, you
great big gorgeous patrolman."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mr.. Joe Pullium is in the hos
pital, sick. Hoping he will have a
speedy recovery and soon be at
home again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mr.. Clint Harvey of Alabama
was home for his uncle's funeral.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

The girl team of the Calhoun
South high school won the trophy
Saturday night at Alderman, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Milton of
West Oakley Street have in their
home as guest this week, their
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Alexander of
Clinton, Mississippi.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Patrick Rejoins
Presidents for
Come Tomorrow

Center Danny Patrick has
recovered from a shoulder in.
jury after missing three games
and will return to the Wash.
ington Presidents lineup fol
tomorrow nights Eastern Hoe.
key League test against the
New Haven Blades at Ulint
Arena.
The Presidents will meet the
New York Rovers at Long Island
Arena, Commack, N. Y, Thurs
day night and then return tc
Uline's for a Saturday night
game with the Charlotte Clip.
pers.
Washington. ON top of tht
leagues Southern Division
standings since 81 overtime
victory over Greensboro Satur.
day night, will meet a busy
New Haven team tomorrow
The Blades lost a 5-4 squeakel
to the Presidents a week ago
then beat the Philadelphia
Ramblers twice, 30 and So
before dropping a pair tt
Johnstown, 80 and 2-1.
The Johnstown Jets battlec
to victory last night in New
Haven on two goals by Donnie
Hall in the first 10 minutes
Also, yesterday New Yorl
scored twice in the last perioC
Ito take a Az decision on home
ice over Clinton.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Morehouse Picks
Williams as Top
Howard PLAYER

HOWE Williams, ward
University's halfback who paced
the Bisons to their 20-l3 win
over Morehouse College Sat-
urday, was selected by the
Morehouse team yesterday as
Howard's most valuable player
The selection was ANNOUNCED
at a breakfast sponsored by
Howard and Morehouse alumni
clubs at Baldwin Hall on the
Howard campus.
In all. four awards were pre-
sented by the alumni groups.
Others went to Fullback Jim
Brown of Cleveland as the out
standing pro football player of
1858, to Morehouse Halfback
AL Crutch as his teams out
standing player in Saturdays
game, and to the Howard team
for its victory.
The latter award, known as
the Archer-MarShall Trophy,
will be presented to the win
ming team each year. 1t is
named for the late DR.. Samuel
H. Archer, former coach and
later president of Morehouse
College. and DR.. Ernest J. Mar
shall, football coach at Howard
from 1909 through 1916, and
later a practicing physician for
81 years until his death at
johnson City, Mo, last August.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
By JOE WILMAN

This "clotheSline spare" on
the right side is troublesome
shot for a right-handed bowler
His normal hook is moving
away from these pins when ii
hits the 1-3 pocket.
That's why 1 like to shoot
this spare from an angle to the
left of center. I let my ball
move out to the right and hook
back into the 1-3 pins as the
Illustration shows. I must de-
pend upon pin action to ac-
count for the 6 and 10, and
that's where the danger comes
in. Unless the 3 pin is knocked
into the 6, and the 6 into the
10, the spare is missed.
Shooting this spare from the
left helps set up this necessary
pin action. Actually, a perfect
strike ball from your normal
strike angle will also convert
this spare. setting up the
proper pin action on the right
side of the alley.
If control of your strike bal,
is better than normal, you may
want to use your strike angle
I feel more confident of gettine
the proper pin action by shoot.
ing this from the left. It's ur
to the individual. This spare
can also be made by hitting the
pin on the left, but the danger
there is that if your control i.
not almost perfect you might
miss them all.
Get your game off on the
right track by reading Joe Viii.
mans Tips for the Beginner
Bowler" For a copy. send II
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, in care
of The Star.
(Copyrisht 1859, John F. Ollie COZ
Evening star., 1959-11-16

in front of" Field Judge
Herman Rohrig, as he reached
for a potential touchdown pass
from Eddie LeBaron in the
second quarter. No foul was
called. Another time, he said,
Defensive End John Paluck was
tackled twice on the same play,
by an end and linebacker, but
the Browns were not penalized.
Nixon also was critical of the
rulings on a couple of incom-
Ipleted passes attempted by Milt
Plum of Cleveland.
There wasn't a competent
official on the field" Marshall
said.
But there will be no protest
by the Washington club.
-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1959-11-16

! WnlCe, The 1lgerS SpIenQlQ OIL
fenSive quarterback.
White completed nine of II
passes for 149 yards and two
touchdowns, and he called
plays wisely on three of the
Tigers four long touchdown
drives. White, with wonderful
natural ability, also is the
leader, the speech-maker, the
co-captain and the fellow who
gives the pep talks.
But Harvey belongs to the
two-platoon era. After Glenn
son took a 25-21 lead late in
the fourth quarter, a Clemson
assistant coach on the upstairs
phone was yelling to the bench
Get White out of there on de-
fenSe. Get him out of there"
And Coach Frank Howard
admitted after the game that
I'm a blankety-blank, blank,
stupid, so-and-so. I should
have had White out of there. "
| But White has meant so much
to Clemson football that How
ard hesitated in replacing him,
and it was a fatal mistake. The
Betty = to Collins pass was
against White. who was a for
lorn, detected figure after the
game.
Line Wins PlauditS
The Maryland line should be
applauded for knocking heads
with the best line in the Allan
tic Coast Conference, one that
had been responsible for four
ShutoutS.
The tackle chart from the
films is not yet complete, but
Rod Breedlove certainly was a
Standout, as were Kurt SchwarZ,
who recovered two fumbleS; Pete
Boinis, Vic Schwartz and Tom
Gunderman, and Bill Kirchiro
of the second team.
Il don't know how it looked
from the stands" one Of the
Maryland players said, but
everybody was hitting hard out
there today. 1t was a bruising
ball game. You just don't hit
any harder. or get hit any
harder"
The role of the Maryland
fullbacks was of vast impor-
tance. Joyce, Pat Drass and
Ken Houser made most Of the
Terps' 162 yards rushing, and
they also were throwing the
blocks that made the TerpS
offense work.
One of the Maryland play
| erS SalQ ne nOpeQ ne never geCS
hit as hard as Drass hits. The
l8l-pound sophomore from
Chester, Pa, is going to be
around for two more years, as
is Houser. Maryland should
have no fullback worries in
that time. particularly with
John Forbes due to return.
The Terps now are in a posi-
ton to finish in the runnerup
spot in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference with a Al record il
they can beat Virginia Satur-
day and N. c. State December
5. as expected. Considering
that the Wake Forest and Navy
games could have gone either
way, it could turn out to be a
pretty good season.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Terps Set Up for Big Pass
Collins Hero With Grabs;
White Turns Into Goat
Maryland, 2S: Clemson, Is
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Star Stan writer
Dale Betty won the immediate
headlines for the Terps' big
gest victory under Coach Tom
Nugent with his three touch
down passes, but in recounting
the thriller there's the impress
sion that Gary Collins role was
underplayed.
Collins, a sophomore end
from WilliamStown, Pa, prob
ably will be remembered at
Clemson as the fellow who may
have knocked the Tigers out
of a $150,OO0 bowl check.
Gary's touchdown C a C h e S
were something special. The
first was a hungry grab from
among three Clemson players,
and the second was a payott
pitch for II yards with three
minutes remaining. Collins
caught three for the day for
80 yards and two touchdowns.
PayOff Prearranged
The winning touchdown pass
was made possible by a pre-
vious understanding. IF you
see I'm covered, I'll cut to the
right" Collins told Betty
earlier in the game.
Clemson was concentrating
on covering the receivers in
stead of rushing the passer.
Betty saw that Collins was
covered on the crucial play. but
he fired to the right and Collins
was there to grab it.
On the 49-yard touchdown
pass from Betty to Collins on
the first play of the fourth
period, Collins was covered by
George Usry, Bill Mathis and
Harvey White of the Tigers,
but it was Collins who was in
the end zone with the ball and
Usry, Mathis and White who
were on the ground on the
seats of their pants.
And Collins punting was
something special-three boots
for a 43.3 average. Gary'S
punting average for the season
is over 40 yards.
Collins performance against
the Tigers could make him a
serious contender for the all
conference team, along with
Pete Manning of Wake Forest.
Other Maryland standouts
were Fullback Jim Joyce and
Halfback Gene Verardi, who
intercepted the big pass, and
the savage play of the Mary
land line was a big factor.
The goat of the game was
Evening star., 1959-11-16

reer total to 3.OIs to break the
league record of 3,016 held by
Sam Baugh Of the Redskins.
Summerall notched his 18th
field goal to equal a club record
set by Ben Agajanian.
Norm Van Brocklin paced
the Eagles by passing for two
IDS and setting up the clinch-
er, scored by Clarence Peaks
on a l-yard plunge with five
minutes remaining. Van Brock
lin arched passes of 40 and Al
yards to Pete Retzlaff and Bill
Barnes for scores before a
crowd of 28,8S7 in Franklin
Field. The loss dropped the
Cardinals deeper into the cell
lar with a 2-6 mark.
John Henry johnson came
out Of the Detroit doghouse to
pace the Lions triumph over
the Rams before 52,27l Detroit
fans. After sitting out a one
game suspension for an indif-
ferent attitude and failure to
catch a plane, johnson picked
up 56 yards in 19 carries and
scored once on an 11-yard pass
from Earl Morrall. Jim Mar
tins 25-yard field goal just be-
fore the half ended put the
Lions in front for good.
SAEcAG61 SAS AEGR1TGEzfS sEzR2 g 3 9 ga
San Francisco: Field gosl-Davis
Chicago Bears; Touchdowns-Cas-
ares !, plunge; ]. Morris C5I, pass
run from Brown. Conversions-Aveni.
sREER 5RfEiNqhH sHY -----.5 q % IS;
Baltimore: Touchdowns-Moore C26.
rum; Berry q. pass from Unitas:
| ~, pass from Unitas); Mutscheller
E5S, EEt. pass f"n UnitasD. Conversions
Green Bay: Touchdowns-Taylor. 2
| =, run: 90 pass from Starr; 3, rum.
TFIt BOdl-- -1CIHlNS lIo). Conversion
-Hornung, 3.
Los ANGELES -----O1o 7-l7
{ DETROIT 7 8 > IA
| Los Angeles: Touchdowns-Matson
! q, rum: Shofner C67. pass from
/ RYAN. Fieldgoal l-Michaels 2S. Con-
versions-Michaels, .
Detroit: Touchdowns Middleton
] tI9. pass from MorralD: johnson Cl,
pass from MorralD. Field goals -
Martin, 2 al, 25) Perry Q5). Con-
versions-Perry, ?.
RETTSRgERH sET 76ER 8 Z 8 5-is = !
Pittsburgh: Touchdowns-Orr "a,
pass from Lsyne); Tracy as. pass
| from Layne. Conversions-Layne
- New York: Field soal-summerau 3
fRHHifffAA62 RHffA6fLfAIH GAhDs q q i 9 13-977 13-977
Chicago Cards Touchdowns-Hall
| (3l, pass from HID: Hammack az;
return Of blocked kick ConVersions-
Conrad, > Field goal-Conrad (32).
Philadelphia: Touchoowns-Ret3laR
go, pass from Van Brocklin) Barnes
al. pass from Van Brocklinl: Peaks
q. plunge). ConvcrsionS-Walston .;
Cothren. ieldgoalS-Cothren 2 t2l,
l9.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
PRO FOOTBALL
Torrid Stretch Bottles
Appear Likely in NFL
Continued From Page A-I4

Continued From Page Ala
in the first period and let Brodie
run the club much of the game.
Although Brodie completed l3
of "a passes for 140 yards, the
only Forty Miner score came on
Tom Davis 42-yard field goal
in the second period.
Unitas Does 1t Again
The Bears scored in the first
quarter on a l-yard plunge by
workhorse Rick Casares that
capped a 48-yard drive. They
got the clincher in the third
period on 5l-yard screen-pass
play from Quarterback Ed
Brown to Halfback Johnny
Morris. On another occasion
they were stopped on the l.
yard line.
The remarkable Johnny Uni
taS did it again for the Colts
bombarding the Packers with
three touchdown passes to boost
his season total to % and ex-
tend his streak of consecutive
games to 33. He completed Is
of SO attempts for 324 yards
and connected on scorin 6
throws of 7 and 10 yards to
Raymond Berry and % yards
to Jim MutScheller. The latter
clinched the outcome. Lenny
Moore ran 26 yards for the
other score.
Jim Taylor, a Second-yeal
man from Louisiana State, gave
it the old college try for the
Packers, scoring three touch
downs to give a Milwaukee
crowd of 25,521 something tc
cheer about. Taylor scored or
2 and 3-yard runs and a 90
yard pass from Quarterback
Bart Starr.
Layne ScuttIes Giants
Bobby Layne's second touch
down throw, a 45-yarder to Tom
Tracy with only 1929 to 60
scuttled the Giants for Pitts
burgh. Earlier, Layne hac
pitched four yards to Jim Orr
for a score.
The Yankee Stadium throng
of 66,786 suffered as the Giants
failed to net a touchdown fol
the second straight week. Pat
Summerall accounted for all
of the New York points with
field goals of 81, 81 and 2s
yards. The last came near the
end of the third, quarter and
gave his team 81 lead.
With Charlie Conerly and
George Shaw sidelined with in
juries, third-Stringer Don Helm
rich went at quarterback for
the Giants, but he couldn't
move them as their victory
streak was stopped at five.
Layne threw 81 passes fol
the Steelers, boosting his ca
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Braves Sign Scout
MILWAUKEE Nov 1G

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Is (AP).
The signing of John ONeil,
39, as scout for New York State,
N or t h ern Pennsylvania and
Canada was announced last
night by the Milwaukee Braves.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Middies Facing
Big Tuneup Job
For Army Come
Navy, Is; CIV, 8
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

You may bet your home
equity that there will be a
decided tuning up of Navy's
offense in the next 10 days as
the Middies get ready for their
annual collision with Army
November % in Philadelphia.
George Washington, a team
that closed its season Saturday
with a 1-8 record, demon
strated pointedly that Navy's
attack is vulnerable to a hard
nosed defense. The Colonials,
who could muster no offense of
their own, made the MiddieS
sweat for their precious Is
points.
Recognition certainly is due
Coach Bo Sherman's gritty
band, which stopped the Mid
dies with pass interruptions
three times, forced them to
punt five times, reduced them
to a field goald attempt on one
occasion and stopped them cold
on the CIV "a on another.
CONSPICUOUS in these defens-
i've gems were Center Ron
De Melfl, Guard Bob Barbiere.
End Bill Smythe and, in the
secondary, Jerry Power, the ex-
Wheaton High star, and John
Caracciolo. Linebacker Henry
Busky also contributed.
CIV Finally Worn Down
The MiddieS, led by Quarter
back Joe Tranchini and Half
back Joe Bellino, wore the
ColonialS down and finally
pushed across two touchdowns
and that field goal by Greg
Mather.
Ed Hino passed CIV to its
touchdown against Navy's third
unit and for the day made 100
yards, just missing by II yards
the record for a Southern Con-
ference paSser.
The game was regionally
televised, with MICS Jim
Simpson doing the announcing.
Simpson wore a frown before
the kickoff, for he, like many,
was afraid of a Navy runaway
and could visualize the turning
Of dials from here to Miami
and Mobile. 1t was far from
a runaway, but still, some dials
must have clicked. AS football
games go, this one was on the
dull side.
The dullnesS, of course, was
a result of the lack of offense
on both teams. CIV, blanked
four times and held to one
touchdown three times before
Saturday, never claimed to
have one. All season. Navy fol-
lowers have expected the Mid
dies to explode. They started
out fairly well, with "a points
against Boston College and 90
against William & Mary. But
they haven't been up that high
since and will carry against
Army a game average Of IT
points.
Is COlOnials Return
1t was a dismal season for
the ColonialS, who can take
some comfort in the outlook
for next year. Returning from
the first two units will be Is
of the % players, including four
first-string linemen and a
flock Of second-string linemen.
Heading that list is Barbiere,
6-foot. 205-pound guard.
Sherman loses Hino and
Power, but he gets back Bill
Hardy for quarterbacking and
has all of his halfbacks return
ing, including the very good
runner, Caracciolo. He loses
two good fullbacks in Duane
milestone and Dwayne Harkle-
road.
Navy, too, has been disap-
pointing, but that Adj record
will fade into the background
as the Army game approaches.
1t gives both Army and Navy
an opportunity few other
schools get-the ability to make
up for an unhappy season in
lone afternoon.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
AyuIu Upset Victim

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 16
(AP) - Manuel santana of
Spain upset Luis Ayala Of Chile,
50, Is, 81, yesterday to
win the Argentine national ten
mis- championship.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
(QueStiOn on Page A-16)

NOuCoIIOH UII dBO H-1UT
Double wingback. You have
the fast backs for the single
and double reverses, the block
ing quarterback, and the pow
eerful fullback threat down
the middle. You lack the good
run-paSs threat at quarterback
that the split T and winged T
require, and you haven't got
even a double-threa for tail
back on the single wing.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-11-16
CLEATS

Continued From Page Ala
game" Marshall said. referring
back to the rule.
FELTON, said he asked Gian-
greco how long it would be for
the equipment change and was
told the officials were "going to
give them a little more time"
Marshall said the Browns
should have been charged with
a time-out for each two
minutes the game was held up
and after a six-minute delay
should have been told to put ii
men on the field ready to play
or forfeit the game.
Word was relayed from the
Browns dressing room that
Coach Paul Brown said
Marshall attended a meeting OF
club owners at which he re-
ceived approval to use the
cleats. Marshall said he didn't
remember it.
Officials Raped
The Browns, their coach
pointed out, has used the cleats
"a choice he allowed his
players-in all league games
this season.
Apparently Brown hasn't
read the rule book either"
Marshall observed.
Nixon charged that it was
a poorly offlciated game, claim
ing that Joe Walton was
tripped on the goalline right
Evening star., 1959-11-16

There's growing atmosphere of techno
logical excitement as Republic augments its
breakthrough capability in aStrodynamicS
and aerodynamics. Accelerating space study
contracts plus number of revolutionary
proposals in such areas as ICBM'S, Space
Vehicles, Air-to-Surface balliStic missiles,
and unique aircraft are indicative of the
projects that require totally new and creative
chronological approaches.
Talented engineers and scientists will find
an environment at Republic Aviation Corp.
that enhances individual contributions and
allows flexible areas of activity ranging from
conceptualization to proof of feasibility
Career Positions are Immediately available
with the following three groups:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
WESTERN DIVISION
RESULTS SATURDAY

Boston, 1l3; St. Louis. Ill.
Philadelphia, lO4; Minneapolis. aS.
Syracuse, ll6: New York, los.
Detroit, Ill: Cincinnati, l03.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 1874: Cincinnati. 1913.
Minneapolis, l06; Philadelphia. lOC
Detroit. 1O3: New York, "a.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
CHICAGO CARDS
PHILADELPHIA

Chicago Cards. Tcuchdowns-HalI
(3l. pass from HID; Hammack az,
Conrad, = Field goal-conrsd G35D.
Philadelphia: Touchoowns-RetslaR
go, pass from Van Brocklin): Barnes
al pass from Van Brocklin): Peaks
q, plungel. vcrsionS-Walston, ,;
l2).