davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28

NO. '44-DELICAIESSEN, doWntoWni SIN all
store. crossing $500 wk.: $50 rent inc.
r. and b. apt. A live-wire can increase;
So, 500 takes it ALL Terms.
town; M low rent at only $40 . mo-; seats
only 10 but what grand chance to do
sYspsss 4aDNs IS See i, for yourself with BILL
CLEANING AND TAILoRING., long estab,
lished; rent, $25 month; good lease; priced
hos sosss ssna large sFs v.eG; :se,
sSpaO5s Sc Sso, Schwartz with OSCAR sE1qEL
DGs SELF SERVICE MKT heavily popu.
lated neighborhood; weekly volume now
Owners anxious to sell. A sive-away at
Eve and sun, S. Bianken, "A; ose5,
apt. weekly vol nov, 81 500; in new de-
should double bus Priced low at sl6,50o.
gan SarsR S aR kos6d sS20G Wo e0s5 s5so Eve and
Groc:, meats and beer, weekly, vol. over
5000. Nice l.. q. reasonable rent Owners
plets vi with good stock. This VIII not keep.
Eve. and Sun; Geo Furr, IA; 52s4
oysT s and gsaTy n. pas
Owners claim net Of $4,000 yearly Won
deyful OPP. for an aggressive bus, man,
coS.d doTn s sab9 hfRds 5s eRS san
-.
631 E st. NV, MA 93s9, Ma. 1874. rs
COLORED-APEx SYSTEM beauty parlor.
fully equipped and in continuous operation
between Kenyon and Lamont. Call HENRY
S. PENN Monday and through the week.
NO. 1868, or come In person to 1909 9th
st. NV. for inspection. -29
GAS STATION, NE. corner, pumping
s99o9 ssens R6RaRHs %ensh lesif n assa t prs
YOU CAN SELL beer, groceries. food and
gasoline at this store. You also have nice
apt. Of rms. to live in. This store is
now doing a nice business and you can
make real money here. Full price, S6500.
Only $4,000 cash. Balance can be mn.
BAKER Z SON: INC. exclusive brokers.
ee44. TIE. 7343; Open ewes. and suns.
for your convenience. 20
NICE GROCERY and meat business. doinE
a good volume in an excellent location;
large stock, good fixtures and lease with
nice so6 clientele; tgl price; Sssoo only
AkER ss'h g Son sc saausys Ss'f5
s. sas a.aDe opsh ss evs' ah'ass and : sHs:
DRUGsToRE, s.E" established 7 years.
owner quotes $3.50 weekly. About $4,000
stock Nice nxtures, long lease no Sun
So. 900 cash Exclusive with LEON ooop-
RESTAURANT WITH LIQUOR, in Sc.
shopping center open from 4 pm. to Q
| am. Price for fixtures, new. 0,0OOi
owner quotes 81 900 weekly: $4,000
cash, bal. easy terms. Exclusive with LEON
GOODMAN. Broker. 1921 Conn. ave, co.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
DOME

WE HAVE 1st-class colored help, full or
part time; also day workers. Call AID.
O639. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 1853 Wallaeh pl. NV. -29
WE HAVE ALL TYPES q experienced do
RELIABLE DOMESTIC dh.w., maids,
live in or out; home service. 1l17 You. St.
NV co k25k
Evening star., 1948-06-28
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CA6INs %, newly renovated. modern
conyeniences, 20O-foot frontage. Route l
Owner on premises. 670s Wssningson
blvd, Elkrtdge, Nd. ~
Evening star., 1948-06-28

MODERN. new. air-cond. building. 3 floorG
restaurant, rathskeller: z large business
Offices, excellent income. Call OR. 3l94.
Evening star., 1948-06-28


stall batteries and tires; also man for lu-
brication work; salary commensurate with
ability. Apply at once, personnel once,
SEARS, RoEBUCK & CO., Oil Bladensbnrs
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. experi-
enced; no sunday work. Apply coNNoRs
SHEET EPf METAL WORKER. experienced in
guttering and spouting, 70 work IN Falls
Church and Arlington. Vienna 163-J,12
SHOE p9Re ssaES sR6E
sH9FE SHOE EsALEsMAN ss IN esp.r sl good salary
sT9RE sEoS saIIsMAA LIES Ar st sxper.nced only
tions; salary and comm, Apply JOSEPH
81 saoE EossG sAGEsMAS. Man exper ss nv. Selling high
Tisht Te man. SDe Cali for appt. MR.. BLUMEN:
hAL SIN sAfoTrER. Aasf GaO; white, al-around man;
you Fad better get located before july
because of falling of Of business At that
:l@f As isf NJ S'9SGsi RssEss3
skiLsvvERsMnrH, s. " thoroughly experienced or
:ofs Ter soeesins feea aood wages and and steady oe
sgoHWIl 81 ssasli stls1ais mSo CO. ~
SPANISH NATIVE TEACHERS. full OF
part time. Apply BERLITZ SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES. s39 18th St NV. 80
SPoTTER, silk, white, ref Apply between
II and /, ask for Mr.. Gibbons. WASH.
INGTON LAUNDRY. 1897 K st. NV. sc
sPoTTER for small dry-cleanins plant
quality work; good pay; must be re.
liable. 5422 lst pl NV, RA 0447
STOCK CLERK for receiving and mark
ing rm: progressive mems wear store
offers an attrac salary with opportCnitl
for advancement to q capable young man
Apply once. THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 r ST. NV. y
STOCK MAN for warehouse of furniture
store, experienced preferred, but not nee
essary: good working conditions; hospital
1zation and insurance dement's. Apply MI
Mills, so Pierce st. ne. JULIUS LANS
BURGH FURNITURE CO. -2S
TAILOR, experienced. S31s II st. NV
TILE Settlers (2) for repair work; mus
be hrst-class mechanics; steady work, goot
wages. Apply in person only, EDWIN
SlLETT. 1lo6 9th st. NV. II
Evening star., 1948-06-28

OnlCe WOrK OF SyI
1892 until noon.
BOOKkEEPER'S
interested in a
salary and pleas.
able to type.
KAUFMAN. INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Apply personnel, 5th a. doLDENBERa's s,
s4hsoakASHEk1isht 81 s6s ri hx dictation; excel
n wOkns
.n9 MI 1atSn .vs M AETsa san.S HNMs MS sa15 RhSde
sTENOGRAPHER, 1895 years Of age; in.
terestins work for motion picture exhibitor; =
sas vasson SSsy .sye meek -
better Apply Room 400. Tower Bids
l4th and X sts. NV, or phone RE $500
sTiENOGRAPHER, doctors ofic. T.Ie-
sai o5 .pssa
for work involving light stenographic du-
ties: 5-day> week; salary, s46. Elk. 3a76
sTENoGRAPHER, young girl, for work in
Catholic organization; perm. position. 5:
Gay n,oIGv Tk; s1ed starting ssTs pay Call MISS ~
sfES6GkArhERs@our SHNS5Hs III Sos rapid expansion
has created several permanent positions
This leading wholesale house offers nve-
day. 40:hour, week. paid vacations, acei-
ing conditions in air-conditionsd onhces
Pay commensurate with ability; Please
WRsERs apRy sssxfsR 1sc scd ISIS fS IT na
81; sTESo. "a sBooKKEEpER, top salary, 5oday
@us dHsLMRs k pass 'es co h'Ys sG neat
STENOGRAPHER TYPIsT, permanent
position in mortgage loan department, age
25 to 35; experience. in general ONCE
work required; must be r@es9urcefui @ and
supervision; excellent opportunity for per.
son with proper qualifications; salary
commensurate with experince and ability
Resident of Hyattsyille peferred. Fol
personal interview call Mr.. Sherwood, UN
1900. PRINCE GEORGES BANK &
sTTEHNobGRAPHER-TYPIsT. age IS to 45
pleasant office, interesting work. perma-
nent position, chance for Advancement;
5-day:- 40shour week; See MIS- Dunn
Pa. ave, NV. 10
sEITcEBoARp In. OPERATOR, .r9 With knsEl; o'sd:
work. Apply EMBASSY APT. 1913 Aar.
TEACHER, September vacancy; private
elementary school accredited by District
Write, stating education and experiences.
TILE. OPERATOR. 1 Who has had exper.
In handling adjustments and can handle
the public; age 36 to 10. WASHINGTON
LAUNDRY. 2627 Z st. NV. 40
Evening star., 1948-06-28

CONTINUED on Next Psss,
Evening star., 1948-06-28

ROOMING HOUSE. by owner; wonderful
opportunity; II rms; baths; good In
come. BOX 229-G, Star. IS
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. modern in every
respect; air-cond.; liquor license: sood
neighborhood; reasonable. Call OR. 1884.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Canada Controls End

CANADIAN EXPORT controls
abolished, effective Aug. 3, on
sheep, lambs, mutton and lamb ear
cases and byproducts, the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture announced
today. The controls had been in eff
feet since 1912 except for a portion
of 1914 and 1915.
The action of the Canadian gov
eminent in abolishing the controls
apparently was taken in view of the
approaching heavy marketing sea-
son, and because the items involved
are not included in the United King
dom meat contract with Canada, ac-
cording to the office of foreign agri-
cultural relations.
Prior to World war 2 the United
States imported from Canada from
1000 to 1000 head of sheep annually,
mostly for breeding purposes. Can
ada first established export control
of sheep about Oct. l, 1912 as a part
of wartime controls. The ban was
lifted temporarily Sept. 90, 1914 but
re-imposed July 6, 1915 when Ca
madam meat %rationing was re-insti-
tuted. About $4,000 head of sheep
and lambs were exported to the
United States in the last three
months of 1914, and about $4,000
head were exported during the first
six months of 1915 prior to the re-
sumption of export controls over
sheep and lambs.
Since present sheep numbers in
Canada are less than go percent of
the number 4 years ago, it is unlikely
that the volume of sheep that will
enter the United States during the
remainder of 1913 will approach the
number that came in during 1914
when the controls were first lifted.
Present United States tariff duties
on sheep and lambs are $3.50 pei
head, while rates on mutton and
lamb are 2.5 and 3.5 cents per pound
respectively.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Dipping Beats Spraying
in Oregon Tests

DIPPING OF SHEEP for control
of sheep-tick or ked gave more sat
isfactory results than spraying in
USDA tests conducted recently near
Corvallis, Oregon. Rotenone was
found to be the most economical
and safest insecticide for sheep-tick
control.
The tests were conducted by H. E.
Fairchild, R. A. Hoffman, Arthur w.
LindGuist of the bureau of ento-
mology and plant quarantine and
Don c. Mote, Oregon state entomol-
ogist. These tests started Novem-
Der 1947 and continued until shear
ing time in the spring.
The dipping tests revealed that a
mixture of 8 ounces of derris or cube
powder containing 5 percent rote-
none gave 100 percent control of
sheep-tick that lasted for ITO days
after dipping. Similar results were
obtained by the use of low concen-
trations of benzene hexachloride,
chlordane, and chlorinated cam
phene. Wettable powders were
used in all tests. Rotenone gave vir-
tually the same results as chlorin-
ated compounds and is from Us to
1/10 less expensive than some of the
chlorinated compounds.
While good results were obtained
by the use of sprayers, the entomolo-
gists conducting the experiment re-
ported sit appears that applications
made by some of the sprays when
on sheep in heavy fleece are not al
ways completely satisfactory-at
least some sprays were not 100 per-
cent effective under the conditions
of these tests using a sprayer de-
veloping 800 to $50 pounds pres
sure"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16

Arby Cramer, of Redwood, has
been appointed as a member of
the Soldiers Relief Commission
of Union County to complete the
term of Chester O. Shoun, who
resigned. Cramer's term runs un-
til October 20, 1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO

Dear Santa,
/ am enght years old and my
name is Marylou. For Christmas
would like cash register, a
ball point pen a Polly Pigtail
scarf, a 2l in. doll baby, a game,
candy and nuts.
Love Marylou Wingfield
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16
LETTERS TO
SANTAUAUS:'

Editors note: These Santa Claus
letters have not been corrected for
spelling or grammatical errors, but
are reproduced here as nearly as
possible exactly as the children have
written them. Most of them are by
children six and seven years old, to
correct the letters would destroy
their charm and smcerityD
Dear Santa,
| want a sleigh Your friend
DenZil Collier
Dear Santa,
| want an electric train | want
a stake body truck ! am a boy
eight years old. your fritnd
Larry AgnerI
Dear Santa,
I'm eight years old. Pm in the
third grade. | want a baby buggy.
Don't forget my brother, Keith
Your friend
Nancy Stevens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16
Dear Santa

Dear Santa
| am eight years old. / would
like to have a pair of high top
shoes, a magic a telescope. Candy
and nuts. Your friend
Bobbie Lee Parthemer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16

Dear Santa,
| am enght years DID, My name
is Will F. While. / want a beebee
pistol a tricky taxi, more trak, a
Donald Duck ring that shines in
the dark and some candy.
Your friend
Will While
Dear Santa,
| am enght years old. | want a
cawboy suit. | want a wagon a
ball sled train, a gift for Mo-
ther, a gift for Father a gift for
my sister Betty and a gift for
my sister, Grace.
Your friend
Chester William Wyatt
Dear Santa,
! am in the third grade. ! am
eight years old. / want a doll with
hair. want magazine and a
necklace. My sister wants a doll
with hair. She wants a mag
azine and ntcklace. My brother
wants a pop gun and a pocket
watch and a magazine.
Your friend,
Judy Benedict
Dear Santa
| am a good boy. am in the
third grade. | want a popgun.
My little sister wants a doll baby
Don't forget my brother Ellis.
Your friend
Dean Crabtree
Dear Santa
| am enght years old and for
Christmas / would like Polly
pig tail doll, doll house, candy
and nuts, My sister would like a
doll baby and a black board.
Your friend
Jane Brown
Dear Santa,
l am eight years old. l would
like a football and football
suit. | would like a new wagon.
MY brother would like a new
sled. He would like a shovel. He
would like a play barn.
With love
Fred Walborn|
Dear Santa,
| am nine years old. | would
like a steam shovel an erector
set and a tractor set. My sister
would like a doll and wagon. My
brother Audney would like a
doll and wagon. and some guns.
Porter would like a tractor set.
Scobee would like a basket ball
set
Your friend
Joe Chores Combs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16

Dear Santa,
I'm eleven years old | want a
bicycle and a football My litter
sister wants doll baby.
Your friend
Robert Hoffman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16

Dear Santa,
l want little doll and box of
croyons.
Your friend
Darlene Combs
Dear Santa,
| want big doll with bangs,
a pair of boots, and a set of dishes.
Your friend
Glenda Combs
Dear Santa,
i am eight years old / would
like to have an electric train.
Your friend
Ron Payne
Dear Santa
am enght years old ! want a
bicycle, a football and wagon.
Your friend
Clifford Geiter
Dear Santa,
am nine years old. / would
like a doll for Christmas. My
name is Marjorie. / want your
picture.
Marjorie Wake
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16

Dear SANTA
| am a good boy. am in the
third grade. l want a popgun.
MY little sister wants a doll baby
Don't forget my brother Ellis.
Your friend
Dean Crabtree
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16

It's beautifully veneered in
select domestic and imported
woods. over "a Inch genuine
red cedar. Ask about our free
insurance policy oeoinst moth
damage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16

Burr Mill fabric rayon in del
full shades of white, yellow,
and blue. Plain tailored or
trim. All sizes.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Catholic U. Bows, 7-6
As Shoremen Score
In Last Quarter
ey the Assocjotsd Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. 13.-
Washington College came from be-
hind today with a last-ouarter score
to win its first game of the season
over Catholic University, TO, the
Cardinals still looking for their ini-
tial win over college opposition.
Catholic U. drew first blood in
the first quarter by driving across
from its 81. Maiuri did most of the
ball carrying, assisted by Cola s
passing to johnson and Hall. 1nnis
scored by blowing through from the
2. Samperron's kick for the extra
point was wide.
WaShington's tally was set up by
30-yard run by Johnny Cox to
Catholics u. 13. On the next play
Jack Ketrick slanted of left tackle
and galloped across the goal un-
touched.
A placement kick by Quarterback
Cox for the extra point proved to
be the margin Of victory.
Catholic University failed to make
serious threat after its first-period
score. The best the visitors could
do was advance to the Chestertown
20, in the third period, but the
hometown linemen reared up and
held Catholic on downs.
A crowd of about 5000 turned
out on a rainy day.
Catholics last chance to erase the
one-point deficit disappeared in the
final frame when Halfback Jones
punted the ball out Of bounds on
the 2 in the Cards cof1in corner.
The longest sustained drive Of
the day was put on by Washington,
75-yard march from its to the
Catholic U. 20. But Washington
lost the ball when Ketrick fumbled
after taking a pass from Cox. !
CATHOLIC U.
Left end-.samperton.
Left taekls-Amsdi93; aInsd.3,o,,
Center-Daley.
Risht tackle-McDonald.
Right end-Johnson.
Left halfbacks-Maiuri, Cola.
Right halfback-Ennis.
Fuilback-Hal.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Left ends-Brown, Lewis, Romanicion.
Left tackles-Brogan, Lowe.
Left guards-Ingarra, Shimp, Crimmins.
~enter-Msckren.
Right guards-Grant, Blizzard.
Right tackles-f.errl, I-egs.
Right ends-Br-l- w '. S~"ith.
ouarterbaeks-Maglioc Cox, Stone.
Left halfbacks--JoaC aubbaro;
Right halfbacks-Sutton, Ketrick.
Fullbacks-Eirling, Hollis, Byhan
ratbnIic II Il q u OF
wa shineton College 100 -
Scoring: Catholic q. touchdown-En-
mis- Washington College TOUCHDOWN
Ketrick Point after touchdown-Cox
tplacmenD
Evening star., 1948-11-14
by the Assccjoted Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 13.-
Southern Methodist University'i
Mustangs scored on the last play Of
the game to defeat the Arkansas
Razorbacks IA to II today.
An Arkansas homecoming CROWD
of $4,000 watched SINUS Halfback
Paul Page snag a 16-yard pass from
Gilbert johnson and fall into the
end zone as the final gun sounded
to turn a seemingly certain victory
into defeat.
Fourth Straight Victory.
The win was SINUS fourth
against no losses in their bid for a
second straight Southwest Confer
ence title.
An expected duel between SM.U. S
Doak Walker and Arkansas Clyde
Scott failed to materialize.
Scott was carried from the field
with knee injury in the first quar-
ter. Walker carried the ball seven
times, but wound up with net 10
yards lost. His two place kicks,
however, produced the points that
spelled the difference.
Scott netted 81 yards on five tries.
Arkansas was hurt seriously by IL
penalties for 121 yards.
Runs 68 Yards.
The Razorbacks scored in the first
period when Fullback Leon Camp
bell piled over from the SM.U. l.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Pag|uica Leads Attack
AS Bulls 0verwheIms
Hoya Freshmen, 42-0

Gino Pagluica, Bulls School full
back, personally accounted for "a
of his teams points as Bulls
trounced the Georgetown Fresh
men, 40, yesterday at Bulls.
Pagluica booted six out of six extra
points and scored three touchdowns
in succession, one on a 20-yard
jaunt.
In registering its 14th victory In
Is games over two-year period,
Bulls scored one touchdown in each
of the first two periods and two in
each of the last two.
Duke Wuzzardo passed 20 yards
to Dean Smith to climax 70-yard
drive for Bulls first score in the
opening stanza. Bob Dover set up
the second score on an 18-yard
sprint through tackle. Pagluica
went over from the 2.
A pair of Georgetown fumbles
set the stage for Bulls two touch
downs in the third period. After
recovering a tumble on the George
town 30, Bulls advanced to the
20, from where Pagluica made his
gallop to the end zone. Toward the
end of the same period, another
Georgetown tumble gave Bulls the
ball on the Hoya 38. Pagluica
bucked over from the !.
Wuzzardo intercepted Bob Dea-
cons pass on the Georgetown 38
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Gonzaga Wins, 1913,
Over Dewitt School

Don Micastri raced S. yards for
one touchdown and scooted around
end for IL yards for another-both
in the third period-to lead Con-
zaga to a 1913 victory over Dewitt
yesterday at Georgetown University
Dewitt was leading, TO. at the
half as a result Of second-period
touchdown made by Dick Valentine
when he pounced on Tom OKeefe's
tumble in the GonZaga end zone.
Gonzaga scored again in the
fourth period, O'Keefe going over
from the Dewitt l. Bob Stewart
scored again for Dewitt in the clos
ing minutes of the game.
GoNZAGA.
Ends-Nolan. Welch, Murphy
TAckles-Mariana, Gardiner, Muller.
Guards-Creamer. Fegan. Muller
Centers-Smith. Kolb.
Packs-Lauck Wilkinson. Di Valentino,
Kirchner. O'Keefe, Cosimono Micastri.
DEWITT.
Ends-ScalIey. Hill. Wohlfarth. Mcneil.
Tackles - Reinhold, Wilken' Valentine
Bscks-Nillson. Kelly. Bates, Stewart,
Hunt, Cox.
GonZaga -------- 13 6-la
Dewitt --- 0s7 o 6-l3
v.entine hGafne0"s sevsrt Aft Estr. POI pointscosf
Gonzega scoring: Touchdovn--Micastri
co, .oKeefe. Point after touchdown
Dewitt scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Stewart Point after touchdown-Firor.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
&mdaY &a &posC afoma Easy Vcto M t. Defeats Arkansas
| 9TH Straight Win
Puts Clemson in
| Bowl Talk Mood
By the Associofed Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov.
13.-Clemson's unbeaten Tigers
are in the mood for bowl talk.
Before they won their seventh
straight game here today-a 20-14
sizzler with Wake Forest-the
Tigers already had been invited
to appear in the Texas Sun Bowl
and the Jacksonville (Fla)
Gator Bowl contests, according to
a source close to the team. They
had made no commitments, it
was said.
Frank Howard's team has three
more games, to go, playing Du-
quesne, Auburn and The Citadel
on the next three Saturdays.
Today's victory, fourth in the
Southern Conference. virtually
assured the Tigers the Southern
Conference title, 1t also marked
the biggest winning season since
1941 when Clemson won seven
and lost two.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Statistics.
6. W. in Tie for Lead
In Annapolis Sailing
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 13-Ha--
ward, George Washington and the
Merchant Marine Academy were
tied for the lead when sailors from
13 colleges bowed to darkness and
8 buffeting wind at the Inter-
collegiate Yacht Racing Associa-
tion's invitation regatta today.
The three leaders had 35 points
apiece after three races, but face
plenty of opposition when the series
reopens tomorrow.
Pete Putnam of Harvard won
the last race and came ashore the
leading skipper with 27 points. He
finished second to Eric Nordholm of
George Washington in the opening
brush. Ted Collins of G. w. U. won
the only other race completed.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Sylvester PAGES Boiling
To Victory Over Fl. Myer

With stout Steve Sylvester show
ing the way, Boiling Field romped
over Fort Myer to $50 victory
yesterday. 1t was the high-powered
Airmen's fifth victory Of the cam
paign. =
Sylvester galloped 9 yards for
the first six-pointer of the game in
the opening period. He heightened
the lead by going % yards to pay
dirt in the second quarter.
George Smith plunged over from
the 1-yard line and Aphol Lemons
completed the scoring by barging
over from the 3-yard line in the
final period.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Missouri Overcomes
Lead to Down Colorado
by the A,seciotsd Prsss

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 13.-Mis-
souri, University's Tigers, trailing at
the halfway mark, came to life in
the last half OF their Big Seven
Conference football game with Col
orado's Buffaloes here today for a
27 to Is victory.
Badly outplayed in the first half,
Don Faurot's Missourians power
housed and passed their way with
undeniable persistency in the last
two quarters. They scored two of
their touchdowns by air and the
other two by ground.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

and returned to the IS to set up
Bulls fifth touchdown. Dean
Smith went around end from the 2
for the tally. The final touchdown
was made on a 20-yard pass from
Bob Joyce to Dick Invanhoe.
BULLS.
Left end-Holley
Left tackles-Warfle, Rhyme.
Left guards-Ireland, G. Smith.
Centers-Kukowski, Chace
j.. Right guards-Forde, Brashear.
Right tackles-Dixon, O'Regan.
Right ends-Ivanhoe, Robson.
Observation-Disclosures Joyce.
Left halfbscks-D; Smith, Msslio.
Fullbacks-Nicholson Pagluica.
GEORGETOWN FRosH.
Left ends-Lash. Stallings.
Left tackles-Letourneau, Mar.
Left guards-Johnson, Comiskey.
Centers-Becker. Burde.
Right guards-Stack, Resan.
Right tackles-Sabol, Camini, eastman n.
Right ends-Fornacieri, O'Neil.
Left halfbacks - Murphy, Pallazolla,
Rieht halfbacks - McFasue, Kusek,
Macy.
ski
Bulbs -------- IA 14-42
Bulls scoring: Touchdowns = Pasluica
(3). D. Smith (2). Ivanhoe. Points after
touchdowns-Pagluica (6) (placekicksy.