davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 28.-Twc
youngsters counted $40 profit today
from a game of hide-and-seek with
a stranger but the parents OF one
of the lads figured their loss at
$17,50O worth of jewelry.
Howard Weinberg, 9, and his play
mate, Roger Camras, 8, were alone
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
|J. Weinberg Saturday afternoon
when a man came to the door and
announced himself as "Mr. Rob-
bins" a friend of Howard's father
Then, police related, the man
asked the boys if they could use
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Hunter Bros, Silver Spring hard
ware firm, for as years, retiring In
l942.
Surviving are his widow, Lula w.
Burch; a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle B.
Hood, 731 Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring, and three sons, Jesse O.
Burch. 900 Columbia boulevard, Sill
yer Spring; George w. Burch, 768
Quebec place NV. and Carroll A.
Burch. Park Valley road, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Charles W. Burch, IS, Dies;
WAS Native Of Montgomery

Charles william Burch, rs. life
long resident of Montgomery
County, died yesterday at his home
at 63l Ritchie avenue, Silver Spring,
after q long illness.
The son OF the late Francis and
Harriet p. Burch. he was born in
lDickerson. He came to Silver Spring
40 years, ago.
Mr.. Burch was an employe of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Va ri e t y
THE SPICE OF LIFE"
BY ceeills

II 6Y CesITTs ]
As far as the public concerned, the Jabberwock is
oger another year but Loretta Terhune chairman OF
tx 1915 production entertained her committee with the
traditional wind-up dinner al her home Sunday. Fried
chicken biscuits and canded sweets headed the menu
enjoyed by cocharman Eleanor Jones' who succeeds her
chairman next year Zelma Sparks Helen Brown irene
wise Loretta Brscoe Esther LaMarr Freda Greene Lucy
Jones Inez Caldwell and Gladys Fisher. Illness kept
some oil the other committee members from enjoying TINS
G,,c1 roa.tf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Marriage Llesrse-s,oki

(MzrrssEe Licerse-Siok)
Marriage license applications
received II wsyne County dur
ing the period O: FEB. 24-26.
inclusive. are as follows:
Paul Dsv, and Roberta o.
Noseley: Charles J Welch and
Willie 3 Olds Curtis A. Shipp
and MsEEsre, Ship: John
Holmes and Edith TorilIn: Dion
D Barke- and Elizabeth Perry:
Robert " Thomas and Grace
Cornell: Thomas L Wofford and
Ruby L Calls Chester Jones
and Romons " MAYO: Clifton
Grant and Jean r. Lehman: I'd
ward Martin and Marylin Pack
er; Cnsppel Ware and Eloise
Fleet
Fred A. Dowdle and Elizabeth
Cook: Otis r. Pickett anc Doris
HENDERSON; Benny Echols and
Beatrice Chllds: Edward L. Hen
derson and Mary Z Stuart: Al
bert J Mack and Cora A. Perry.
Malchie Billingslea and Eliza
beth Billngsles. Eugene Chap
man and Mary L. Harrison: Ed
ward NJ Burke Jr., and Alice
D; Jackson: Albert Lett and
Christine Lewis; Ralph V.
Gaines and Enid L, Rucker.
John W. Martin and Mary L,
Patterson; William ]. Murray
and Dorothy v. Miller: Wesley
Tucker and Georgia E. Richard
son. Edward L. Bragg and MARY
2. Young: Alvin Mitchell and
Frances II. Stewart: Willie AL
len and Gladys Seals: Earl 3
Thompson and Alice Purdy: Nit
chell Harrison and Edith Brax-
ton.
John s. Paul and Flora p
Smith; James W. Turner and
Margaret Vinson: Louis A
Stroud and Lillian Scruggs: Dew.
ter johnson and Essie Johnson.
Toby Hogains Jr., and Villa NJ
G. Mitchell; Willie c. volsan r.
and Annie NJ. Harvel: Clarence
Bell and Rose Wise: ALVIN r
Robinson and Daisy Caffnev
Henry Ford and Rita Cavett
Lucius A. Gum and Marion L
Davis. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Many Attend Cocktail Party
GiUen By Pan-Hellenic Group

The members of the Pan-Hellenic Council were hosts
to many friends at cocktail party Sunday afternoon
at the Club Three Skies From FIVE o'clock to nine o'clock
the fashonaby CARRIED guests greeted by Charles
Fisher president of the Council Fletcher Routt Publicity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
- Z&a37 Social lk272Z12Z g.
Hair Style And
Hat Shoe, GiUen
At Club Vogue

Headed for Spring was the
title Of the combination EAR
STYLE and millinery shcw ere
sented Sunday afternocn a. ire
CLUB Vogue in Inkste-. Mic-.
The hair STYLES were presented
by Thels Beauty x. trrC ~
Tob,n Building. featuring ssy .ss
BY cosmetologistS PInkis Bo-cer-
Gussie Roar and a guest CO
orator from The Inkste- Beauty
Salon.
The second half Of ire sho<
DISPLAYED Spring STYLES II NH
lnery deGE ned bv Harriet Hood
OF the Dorothy Dansby Chapss-x
Salon. In addition 20 the original
designs. several models oisplsysd
creations billed as ~msde-oyerx
showing what can De done 20
ole hats 70 give them that new
look
Models in the show included
Marian Whitaker. Elaine Vim
cent Dorothy Edwards. Mary
Lou DAVIS. Hazel Blinco. Bru-
Meta Moore. Luetta Glenn. Flee
ira BRYANT. Mildred Fisher. Ruby
Mitchell. Beatrice Milton Alice
Parker, Virginia Caesar, Rose
Walker Ruby Rhodes. Annie
Owen and Geneva Franklin
Thelms Lamb. proprietor Of
Thels Beauty Kit, was the COM
mentator.
Special attention was given
hairdos that could be effected
with the new style hats.
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

quite a picture IS they entered
the postal employees cabaret
party together, srn-ln-aTm, Sat
urdsy night al the Mirror Hall
room Yes. ne said together ~.
sgc i eslly looked natural lusf
ike old times. or are we being
sentimental
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred Cutler are
ding OCT snnpuncereris
about Their mex baby girl Mrs
Cutler went 70 Nashville, her
hore % nave Inc osoy oV
should oe returning soon 4
4 wedding reception for Gersl-'
dine Wsrdlsw and William I.
Thursfon IS IN the otflng Marcn
% al re Urban League : the
tine and place according 10 her
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Marvel.
Thor.ss L Hall. prominent
:.re!al director from Ferndsle
returned n the city recently
&c. sn EXTENDED TIP % Cali
farnis and Mexico While n Cal
sorn q he Visited MS brother
willie Hall in Oakland relatives
II Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco While in Mexico nc
toured Monterrey. San LOUIS
Pete Mexico CITY Pueblo.
Verarr1ze and Apaculco. spend
ing thlee weeks South Of the
border.
Helen Lounzie. Wayne County
Go Council secretary Is plan
r.na wedding. come June Wal
liam Graham Hall DC the groom
Viola PurifoY. IN Office en-
o,cyee a Ford Local 500 Jaw
Go beng honorec wltn q
howe - hex co-Workers We'd
nesaay She 100 Will oe 9
prlce soon
Dor, forget ire NAACP Ami
versary Ball r 5sv Isccn 2 a.
re -. Balloon Music and
eate. srmeni galore are o-o1n-
Watc- SorHooS S back from
tfe SINK c..ue = California
sftfr = vacst.on tr.c there
RUMoRs 70 BE CHECKED
DEPARTMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

director, Mrs. Mildred T. S
chairman of the Social Commit
tee. MFsrAhnastasia Dudley, vice.
president Of the Council. Mrs.
Dorothy Cunningham, Mrs. Mag
gle Matthews. Miss Alice Will
liams, and Paul Stonestreet.
NATIONAL MEETING
The social event was a pre-
view Of the program. which is be-
ing planned by the sororities and
fraterniiies making up the Coun-
Gil. for the National Pan HELEN
&c Council will convene here on
May 2l and %
Many delegates from the major
cities OF the country will come
here 10 discuss social. civic and
political issues which are COM
mon TO the Greek letter groups.
Among the features contempla-
ted are an Open Meeting. recep-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Friencs are expressing tne.f
synpathy ~ Louise Marshall
Her mother died wednesday a.
ter long illness.
Syupsthy was ESQ e%p4csse1
b Thslrns Birna MS PIT week
She JUST returned t-cT NasAlnE.
ton. .. c where sac attended
her uncle's iulersl
Win 81 lng nr 81 here ana
Sur rner or me WAY (Wp nope
all the talk IS about he c;-ise
20 Georgian Bsy beng sponsored
By the Dera.t Federation u
Women Clubs ~ ervarons nc
being taken rOw ard sore l-cEF
couple wlll &C. 'oeG tap VIII
all expense PAID.
Il was double hgth1ar cell
ebratlon FOR Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J.
Glenn q McDclgaI avcc4e
Wednesdsv Both ~ than ha
the same Dlriraate ~ lnus ~
occurrence among MOST rat-
RED couples W0r1Cc wnai me
PSYCHOLOGISTS tnink * tnat WHAT
ever the influence y t.Ttn ens
trey have been happily n.a.g-e1
over two score wears
The Rev. Horace White oil
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Cngtca
tied the martial Knot icr Jsnc
Watson and GeoFge FINLEY satIs-
GsV. They are now Nr am VI
The Sphinx Auxiliary fWive
Of Alpha Phi Alpha men nave
plans IN the 0fflnE for Erarc
supper bridge Saturgsy cvC1p-
April 10 At the YWCA. Tcke
which are already atat.anle err
in rhyme. thanks q Myrtle Estes.
In this way me public ~
formed that the blcge w.l. benz
eft all Of their charities TIE
Sphinx AuXIAarg charitable ac-
tivitics have received littlc pun
liclty. but u shQIld be known
tnot auorg the formations ale
instltyuor thcr have nclpeo1
arc May5c n'ag-Il The
Red Gross 90 March D. Cmc
the Dcita HON. me War Cae'
the National Sez0 College fu1d
the Visiting Nurses 5 oc.alcn
and an annual ctglarc fund
81 theig own LYDIA Gossins sna
Mamie Alexander axe c9-cnalr-
mon ~ TIC affair Both men
ard women Val part l.pate n
the bridge
The BoYnion Millions GroVe a
the WaV Down - hetE Orleart
ard BACK safely me had -
have = wreck tge byeE con-
Veriiolc c9t+r ftrt WccE oatE ~
town. SUCH Lif
Marguerite Randall docs the
lovcllct Crlt psrt.ng 'rrr
say. Sne aWa .l ceCr
tic ard Ec- rcert a4rg ts|
tho palette pros
Gladys Clen Mills ado
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Friends Fete
Bride T0-Be At
Lovely Shower

Bride-to-be Lucille Chadfeld.
daughter OF Mrs. Rosa Chadfeld.
297 Z. Forest, was feted at q mis-
cellaneous shower Sunday even
ing by two Of her close friends.
Miss Gertrude Watt and Miss Luz
cious Clemens, al the home Of
Miss Clemens, 2640 Chene.
Guests enjoyed bridge during
the evening and chatting as they
renewed old acquaintance.
Among those who came bear
ing many lovely gifts were Mae
Gaskin, Lucille Foster. Anna Ev-
ans, Evelyn Evans. Nettie Mallett.
Jessie Mae Coleman, Emma
Brown, Helen Ward. Thelma
Scott, Vermell Tatum. Naomi
Clemens. Oracle Morgan. Josie
Walker. Ruth Burns, and Margar-
ct Harris.
Miss Chadfield, who will wed
Leroy Colbert at Bethel A. M. q
Church. Saturday, March 81. is
secretary to L. w. Curtis, of the
Curtis Products Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
NAACP Birthday
Ball Is SET
For March II

Tn 'v-r.ne yeas q osGsnlzs-
ton s.G outstanding wosE IS
BENG clro ated oy the Ma
uo1s Association tor the Ad-
anccmr1t ~ C1.ored People al
er Nrravcrsa~ Bail On Fridsy
a.rnt Msa y Tao social event
30 ~ he'd =, the beautiful
Mirror Ballroom w.th hln1recs
% menDe snc friends n at
Tendance
Tre Bal is ~ ntormsl affair
ard arr 5a..v craWs people from
Ill HalEs ~ lie Who "a IN
'erc ~ r The program % the
atm Celebrities from the
erterts nn1cnt World are do
rsfHr tNe.f services 20 make the
ca.. inc greatest one in the his
'e.n 3. enc group
Inc Anniversary Ball Com
a.ttee uncer thc chsirmansh.p
MaoaT j. epnre lvy ana
iic.rn Tho 0ton 4 capacity
.o1sc 8 ec.rted Persons Who
Eaee nj. 0nts.ned tickc,s may
csll re NAACP office. Pa 6262
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

The lecturer is remembered by
local citizens for her outstanding
contributions while a resident Of
this city. She organized the first
Detroit tuberculosis Christmas
Seal Drive, and was also the or
gsnizer Of the first chapter Of Sig
ma Gamma Rho Sorority here.
Mrs. Ransom, at present, is a
student al the University Of ST.
Louis where she is studying tow
ards a masters degree in Child
Welfare Work, and has also or
gained young peoples society
in ST Mslachy's Church in the
Missouri City.
The undergraduate training Of
the guest speaker was received at
caniseies. Buffalo. New York.
While in Buffalo she was appoint
cd by the late Bishop Duly to
do social work among parishon-
ers.
Mrs. Ranson's other activities
included writing for a local news
paper. Little Theatre Association,
and a member Of the Lufe Study
Fellowship Of Noroton. Conn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

0Rn1GSN
side OF your plate a. a barricade
and twist the spaghetti with your
fork into a bite-size roll. II a
strand comes loose from your fork.
try again.
But the teacher Of the spaghetti
school recommends q different
technique. She prefers 10 use a
soup spoon as the fulcrum on which
20 roll q small forkful a strands
% spaghetti The illustrations
above show her wrapping these
strands around her fork and then
lifting ladylike mouthful for con.
sumption.
Try 10 become a spaghetti-eating
expert. This pure wheat food
which blends so well with so many
other foods Is not only tasty but
Is an inexpensive and an invaluable
extender OF meat and other more
expensive items.
Europeans have been spaghetti.
eating experts for centuries. We,
too, can achieve this end with / ct
a little perseverance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
A Lenten
Luxury

Even the most expert cook can
be excused II she worries about
what TO serve a. a main-course dish
on Fast Days. Many of the family
favorites are definitely out. and
the cost OF some foods prevents her
from serving other popular dishes.
Here's an inexpensive. healthful.
meat-substitute. main-course dish
that fts right into the Lenten menu
= and IL equally good anytime dur
ing the year. Try II and be con-
WINGED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Because OF the increased con.
sumption OF spaghetti and other
macaroni products. many people
are deeply interested in the correct
spaghstti-esting technique - for
use in public.
Al home, they are sometimes
satisfied with cutting spaghetti
with . fork or knife but when
dining IN public they prefer TO eat
this healihful and delicious food
Ike real spaghetti experts.
A spaghe;ii.esting school was re
Gently featured IN one Of the large
New York hotels. Il proved so
popular that similar schools are
scheduled for many cities. You
may find one right around the
corner. some OF these days.
It's not hard 10 become a
spsghetti-eating expert. Try the
proper method a few times at home
and you'll De able to draw envious
glances from fellow diners when
next you are eating out.
Some claim It IL best to use the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

ton. banquet and dancing par.
~. with member groups as hosts
Members of the Pan-Hellenic
Council are the Alpha Kappa Al
pha, Delta Sigma Theta, Sign a
Gamma Rho, and Zet Phi eBta
Sororities; the Alpha Phi Alpha.
Kappa Alpha Psi. Omega Psi Phi
and Phi Beta Sigma fraternities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Those who dine al the YWCA
az lunch time are saying that
the attractive new addition 70
the 7 staff. Miss Gloria Robin
son. IS responsible for the deep.
deep signs and longing looks
being cast BY certain well
known haberdsshery salesman.
Seems that ne has recruited
the aid Of . glio-iongue member
o. the Y. a. 20 assist him in
his cause. This seems 70 be an
old custom only the "a! was
named Priscilla in those days.
Her punch line was why don't
you speak for yourself John?"
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Nelly CatteH Ransom VIII
Appear at Institute of Arts

The Na;hsntek. Dett Music and
Allied Art Memorial Ipcorporat-
cd. group VIII present a former,
Ms Nelly Csttell Ransom in a
feature in the Lecture Han Of the
DeEo!t Institute OF Arts, on
ThuAsoay, March 10. 1913.
Mrs. HsasSrf will speak on the
Science OF Thought"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
PLAN TO SEND SHIP
 TO NORTHERN PORTS

SEATTLE - A spokesman for the Pacific American shipowners Association this week stated chat plans were in progress to insure a sailing for Nome and other Nor ton Sound ports" in Alaska
 Contrary to recent Union state ments." he said. "the Alaska Steamship Company is going a. head with plans to seend necessary supplies to Nome prior to the an- nual freeze.
 "The Company is willing and ready to load. man and sail the ship under pre-strike terms and conditions. Labor and industry must meet this obligation to the people of Nome We are doing our share II is now mp to the Unions involved to recognize their respoa- sibility. We sincerely hope they will do sO.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
PIONEERS MEET

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo q. of Wrangell. met last night at Civic Center for their regular dinner and business session. Jorgen Roaming is president of the local Igloo and F. s. Johnston is secretary. Bill Nree- land was chef last night in charge of the dinner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17

We're having a series of BINGO Every two weeks on a FRIDAY NIGHT, There will be a JACK POT ALSO You may win, if your luck IS RIGHT. American Legion Auxiliary
 RED MEMS HALL
 SEPT. 24 - 8 P. N.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Memorial Mass Planned
By KNIGHTS Of Columbus

The seventh annual memorial
service for war dead under auspices
of Prince Georges Council, knights
of Columbus. will be held at II am,
Sunday, with the celebration of a
solemn high mass in Ritchie Coli
scum, College Park.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington, will pre-
side, and the Rev. Edward H. Roach,
pastor of Saint Jeromes Church,
Hyattsville, will be celebrant The
Rev. John Tracy Ellis of Catholic
University. secretary of the Ameri-
can Catholic Historical Society, will
deliver the sermon.
Veterans organizations will be
represented, and massing of colors
will be held.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Irecalled. ut was like hitting a side
wall, jumping back and hitting it
again.
81 grabbed a pair of slacks and
my purse and dashed on deck
Gradually we sneaked back to our
cabins to pick up something we
wanted to save. I thought of my
passport, but like most women !
couldn't find it in my purse. 1t
turned up later in my footlocker. ;
The captains wife was the most
terrified, Miss Lucas said. It was
her husbands last sailing before he
was to retire, and she didn't know
if she would have to leave him alone
on the ship if we had to abandon.
Miss Lucas and another woman
from Los Angeles were the only
American passengers. All the others
were Norwegian.
"A gay Norwegian colonel of about
so was the most jovial and kept us
full of life" she said. He had a
victrola and played Give Me Five
Minutes More by Frank Sinatra
until we thought we'd go crazy
Finally he switched to Chinese and
Hawaiian records and we danced.
The colonel told wonderful jokes
and amused us with stories of
women he had known. He was
divorced"
A 33-year-old former ships cap
tain was "the most at ease" she
said. He was very consoling."
Remembered Liquor.
Miss Lucas recalled that the one
thought of all the passengers was
that the liquor aboard would go to
waste if they had to abandon ship.
1--WE didn't suffer for whisky and
Soda" she said. I'VE played poker,
too, and I won some, although it
was hard to concentrate. Each Sec
ond we thought we saw ship in
the distance"
BY wireless the Thalatta sum-
moned help from British ship, the
Myrtlebank, another freighter. 1t
arrived about o'clock that night.
For two days it attempted to pull
the Thatalla off the reef, but was
unsuccessful. Finally it took off
the passengers and headed for Dur
ban, Africa, a tWo-week voyage.
Miss Lucas lives with her sister,
Mrs. Gurnie Shugart, at the Van
Buren street address. A brother,
M. c. Lucas, jr., also lives in Wash
inptOn.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Ship About to Break Up on Reef,
DC. Woman Plays Poker, Wins

taught and later was a radio edi-
torial analyst in Japan. Seven
months ago, when her tour of duty
in Japan ended, she decided to see
more of the world before coming
home She did, and got more than
she'd reckoned for.
1t was on the way from Ceylon
to the Red Sea that her cargo ship
struck the coral reef in the NAL
dive Islands. The ship had veered
from its course to miss the south
west monsoons.
Awakened by Crash.
ut was $40 am. on July when
the crash woke me- Miss Lucas
Evening star., 1948-11-12

What do you do while you're wait
ing to be rescued from a freighter
that's grounded on a coral reef in
the Indian Ocean, knowing that the
boat might split in two before help
arrives?
Well, if you're like Miss Eunice
Lucas, 80, of GIG Van Buren street
NV. and the other nine passengers
on the Norwegian freighter Tha-
latta, you'd mix highball and start
a game of poker.
Miss Lucas returned Tuesday to
the home she left in 1916 to go to
Japan as a War Department en-
ploye. She set up schools and
Evening star., 1948-11-12
AVG Dance Announced

The Evans F. Carlson chapter of
the American Veterans Committee
will hold a dance in the AVG club
house, l751 New Hampshire avenue
NV. at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
School PIuns Book Fuir

The Pen-Y- -Bryn School, pri-
vate school for children below the
9th grade, located in Sandy Spring,
Md, will have a circus and book fair
| from 2 to 6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
S. N. U. Eleven Upset,
N-14, by Missouri;
Walker S Play Futile
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Using a
destructive ground attack, the Mis-
souri, Tigers smashed over three
touchdowns in the second half for a
20-to-14 football victory over fav-
ored Southern Methodist Univer-
sity's Mustangs today.
An all-time Missouri home record
crowd of 30,892 fans saw the Tigers
spot Southern Methodist a 7-point
lead in the second period. Then
they stormed back to hand the Mus
tangs their first defeat since their
loss to Arkansas in 1946.
Doak Walker, SINUS All-America
back, played the full go minutes. He
played brilliantly, but the two
touchdowns he made and his two
conversions couldn't match Mis-
souri's powerful running attack.
Coach Don Faurot's Tigers, strik-
ing sharply from their split T-for-
nation. rolled up 1856 yards rushing
to "a for SMU. But for Walkers
great defensive play. the Mustangs
AIi1SIlo 41dSC bCCll UCdtCn Wy dA1OtAlC4
couple of touchdowns.
Walker put SMU in front early in
the second quarter when he inter-
cepted a pass to stop a Missouri
drive. Then he engineered a So
yard scoring drive to go over from
l-yard out. He kicked the point.
Missouri scored following the Sec
ond-half kickoff. The drive moved
70 yards and Quarterback Bus
Entsminger went the last 7 yards
through tackle without a hand be-
irg laid on him. Bob Dawson kicked
the point to tie the score, TT.
Missouri went ahead, AT, in the
final quarter when Dick BraZnell
swept END for "a yards and a score.
The Tigers got themselves an
other touchdown with four minutes
This time it was ST.
yard march with substitute Half
back John Glorioso going the last
z yards.
Walker wasn't through, however.
With the Mustangs back on their
26-yard line following the kickoff,
Gil johnson threw long pass to
Walker. He caught it on the
Missouri As and outran the Tigers
secondary.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
By the Associoted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-North-
Westerns undefeated Wildcats, fight
ing back from a 1910 deficit in the
first nine minutes of play. today
passed over Minnesota's brawny line
for 1916 triumph.
They played before a capacity
crowd of 47,000 in Dyche Stadium
The victory was Northwestern's
third consecutive and second in the
Big Nine, while the defeat was Min
nesota's first after non-conference
triumphs over Washington and Ne
braSka.
Northwestern, which had blanked
U.C.LA. 1870 and Purdue, 21-0, saw
its goal line crossed twice by an
alert band of Gophers, but charged
back TO victory on Don Burson's
accurate forward passing.
All of the scoring was concen-
trated in the first half.
Minnesota hammered across a
safety and two touchdowns for
1910 lead before the careless Wild
cats realized they had a tough as
signment against the hulking
Gopher line.
Wilcats Smell Roses.
But the Wildcats-now strong
favorite to represent the Big Nine
in the Rose Bowl game New Year
Day-rallied courageously for a
touchdown late in the first period,
and two more in the second.
When Northwestern's heralded
running attack ran into serious
trouble, Quarterback Burson took to
the air effectively. His sharpshoot-
ing spanked 73-yard march for
Northwestern's first touchdown
This came on q 1-yard spring
around end by Halfback Frank
Aschenbrenner.