davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-17
|EIecfron Microscope
Use Told 10 Dentists

Members Of the Washington Sec
ton OF the international Associa-
ton for Dental Research yesterday
heard about new method Of study
ing tooth surfaces, which permits
use Of the electron microscope and
examinations at far higher mag
ni1cations than previously possible.
Dr.. David B. Scott Of the National
Institute Of Health, Bethesda, out
lined the method evolved by him.
self and DR.. Ralph w. q. Wyckon
Of the Institute In one Of Q series
of papers, presented at the asso-
cations annual meeting at the
Statler Hotel.
The practical application Of
present-day dental knowledge was
the subject Of q symposium In an
evening session. 1t. Col. Joseph L.
Bernier Of the Army Institute OF
Pathologyvand Dr.. Luzerne G. Jor-
dan, washington, were moderators
for . panel which included Drs.
Trendley n. Dean, Francis 8. Am
old, John w. Knutson, Robert n
Stephan and Frank ]. Mcclure Of
the National Institute Of Health
and Comdr. Carl A. Setback Of the.
Naval Research Institute.
Other papers were presented dur
ing the day by Drs. Harold w.
Krogh, Daniel F. Lynch and Harry
Kaplan; Edward G. Hampp Of the
Public Health Service, 1t. Col. Ber-
nier, DR.. Jordan, H. j. Caul Of Ma
tional Bureau of Standards and
Comdr. James M. Bradley Of the
Naval Dental School, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Confirming l Look
Advised for Love
At First Sight

The 81 girls who regularly At
tend the marriage course at the
YWCA had 3 couple Of beautiful
Illusions about love blasted last
night.
One miss queried Or. walter
Stokes, marriage counselor, On
whether 1t was true there can Be
love at frst sight. The speaker,
who had just discussed, your
Physical Self and Marriage. said.
mo" He suggested It Is better to
take q second look.
what about the honeymoon?"
another girl asked. From the look
In her eye she enviso1ed trip to
the Mediterranean.
"It should be q short one" an
swered Dr.. Stokes, and there
should not be 4 sea voyage"
The girls also were told marriage
Is good for emottonally unstable
people.
Dr.. Seth Brooks Of the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church,
win talk on aPracticed Problems In
Marriage" next Wednesday night In
the "Y," ct Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Madagascar raised tts I'd valocsm
taxes on radios and parts.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Births Reported

Lewis and Evelyn Azzinaro.. boy.
Nicky and Doris Badini. girl,
iEfa Niem aaa aaa Isssn bss bsessit sssssit sss Boy
Eugene and Rose Berger. boy.
King; and Alice Bird. boy.
Frank and Mary Boswell, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Breckenridge, boy.
Jackson and Elizabeth Buchanan. girl.
Roasrs and Helen Bapg, 9, boy.
Herbert and Mary Byrne, boy. aEe
Walter and Gladys Carroll, girl.
Byron and Ruth Cochran, girl,
Eugene and Layerne Cooper, girl.
Alton and Marion Cox. girl.
Earl and Harriet Daniel. boy.
Theodore and Denise Diegelmann, girl
Arthur and Blanche Dinger, boy;
Make and Catherine Dunn, boy.
Roy and Betty Edwards, girl.
Edward and Ida Ermer, boy.
Sam and Rhoda Esrick. boy.
Edward and Rose Evans, boy.
Edward and Robbie Farauhar, girl
Earl and Mary Fox, girl. l@ G:
William HRsaf ana and ase May aoodreh, Ha boy boy.
Ralph and Margaret Hagenbuch, girl.
ossph }ohn sd and Osh MdEsd Hsdydase sa boy
Floyd and Mary Herndon. boy.
Alfred and Marsaret Juliano, girl.
Robert and Charlotte Kopp, boy.
John and Rachel Massey. girl.
Rudolf and Mary May. boy
Harry and Margaret Miller, boy
Milton and Josephine Morris, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy McDonough, boy.
Ralph and Catherine Newton, boy.
Harry and Doris ONeil. girl.
Leon and Mary Patane, boy.
Salvatore, and Madeline Paterno, boy.
William and Annie Peedin. girl.
George and Fora Pitts, boy.
Kenneth and Gloria Price. girl.
Clarence and Lucille Reynolds, boy.
Edgar and Catherine Richards, boy.
George and Mary Roberts, boy.
David and Betty Roberts. boy.
Harold and Gertrude Rosen, boy.
William and Minnie Rosenberg, girl
Lloyd and Emma Shookman, girl.
John and Marguerite Shopland, boy.
George and Catherine Sleutel, boy.
William and Aldara 'Stiehler. girl.
David and Louise Tobin, eiri
Harold and Jeanette Tyler, boy
Lucius and Ruth Anderson, boy
Fulies and Marietta Baines, boy.
Frederick and Adelaide Davis, girl.
James and Ernestine Fletcher, girl.
Fred and Grace Henry, girl.
Irving and, yirginia Honesty, boy.
Joseph and Thelma Mallory, girl.
Lazewell and Edna Mills, girl.
John and Eleanor Norried. girl.
James and Catherine Porter, boy
Milton and Alice Robertson, boy.
George and Mary Taibert, boy.
Robert and Ella Watts. boy
Fernall and Margaret Welsh, twin girls
Arnold and Evelyn Williams, boy.
John and Rena Winestock, boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
House Group 10 Probe
Communist Influence
On American Films
BY the Associated Press

A House un-American Activities
Subcommittee will begin an investi-
cation in Hollywood May Of Hans
Eisler, movie composer, and Of Com
munist influences in the film cap
ital.
The plan is for a preliminary,
fact-findi1g expedition to build up
ia case for full-dress public hear
ings later. Studio unions may re-
iceive some attention, too. -
Hans Eisler is brother of Ger
hart Eisler, who has been described
by the committee as the supreme"
Communist authority in America
Gerhart Eisler is to be tried here
next month on charges of contempt
Iof Congress for refusing to testify
at committee hearing.
Sister Testified on Eisler.
Ruth Eisler, a sister of the two,
testified to the committee Febru-
ary 6 that Gerhart is a dangerous
terrorist, and that Hans is close
to Gerhart and a Communist In
the philosophical sense"
Representative Thomas, Republi-
can, of New Jersey, who is chair
man of both the full committee and
the subcommittee, has said the Hans
Eisler case may be "the best yet
The committee hopes to develop
leads which Representative Nixon,
Republican, of California told re-
porters may show vertical" Com
munist infiltration into Hollywood
from top to bottom, including STU
dio unions. Other members Of the
subcommittee are Representatives
Mcdowell, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania and Wood, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia.
Inquiry Part Of Program.
An inquiry into communism In
the movie center is part Of a broad
program the committee announced
at the start of this Congress.
Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association of Amer
lea, declared at hearings on bills to
outlaw the Communist Party that
IF the Communists set out to cap
ture Hollywood, they have suffered
an overwhelming defeat"
Evening star., 1947-04-26

WINK, 7:30--The complete score Of Saint
saens' Samson and DeIllah" presented BY The
orchestra, chorus and soIoists Of the Paris Opera.
WRc, 9.0o-A new spot for this program Of
popular music. Ginny slmu1s and Andy Russell
are tte singing stars.
WT0p, o:00-Announesr.fiIm Actor Bill
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Police Seek Third Suspect
In Series Of HoIdups Here

Two robbery squad detectives
were in Upstate New York today to
return third man wanted in con-
nection with series Of holdups
here. He was arrested in New York
yesterday by the FBI.
The man, police said, was identi-
fed as Joseph A. Hart, 26, who, the
FBI said, has been sought as a Ma
rine Corps deserter.
Two other men of the suspected
trio, George Abernathy, %, of the
300 block of Thirteenth street NE,
and Alphonso Leroy Bookout, "a, of
the 1900 block of Eleventh street
NV, are being held for the grand
jury.
Hart, police said, formerly lived
in the 800 block of K street NE.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
George Muth Reelected
President Of Arts Club

George Edward Muth, Washington
businessman, has been reelected
president of the Arts Club of Wash
ington. Also reelected were Mar
jorie G. Davis, recording secretary,
and Frank M. Eliot, corresponding
secretary.
New Officers named were Lloyd
G. Henbest, vice president; James
Hartshorne, treasurer, and Harold
A. Brooks and Clara r. Saunders,
members of the board of governors.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
McDonoeh Alumni Dine

The Washington Chapter Of the
McDonogh School Alumni held its
annual spring dinner last night at
the Continental Hotel. Maj. Louis
E. Lamborn. headmaster of the pri-
vate academy, told of the present
activities at the school, A film on
life at the school also featured the
program,
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Deaths Reported

Katherine ]. somers, So, Trinity College.
William H. Grimes. so, 1902 18th 1T. Sc.
Edna Edna +. Lyddane SO, 3foo Conn. ave. ave
Morris Gerstenfeld 81, 1909 4th ST.
Goodin P. Osthaus, 50, So New York ave
Fran Frances & wager. I 26' ,oa e16 St. ne:
William JeffTies. SO. 1910 Sumner I'd. sc.
Etta 4. R.dus. a. 1923 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Futher A. M. Kopp to Speak

Father Angelus M. Kopp viii
speak at pm. Monday at Carroll
Hall, Tenth and G streets NV, on
Psychological Aspects OF Mental
Prayer"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
80. u;ohy.y Ruilt Ry Army

First Highway Built By Army
Army Engineers built the ma
lions first important highway, the
Cumberland Road. from Cumbet-
land, Md, to St. Louis. Mo. VITA
the Army's National Pike. from
Washington. d. c.. 10 ONO. Il
was the most important factor III
opening the middle west.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
You Too Can Get Results With Classified ADJ

It is an old proven f.,
nothing in a newspansr ''c' tha;
more n! thoroughly tha "pf r.. is read
i,ed advertising section 's Class.
show that as many n"os Surveys
the want ads as thew 'p'e read
miner n articles or the 1roe ep IT., the
Because peon,. - page.
want ads thoroughly, it to b,. read
t's'ns media and they aim aa's',
ways get results. almost al.
For example. s,so wa,
Dun-Rite Cleaners pIacaJ ks AGO,
sit'ed advertisement xi,t 'Ias'
newspaper reading: W.,. this
Sear,stress. See Dun.Ri,o a.
ers, Tabor City, N. c. r. lean.
Elmer Stevens, co-ownar - (. q0' o
business IS, an applicant CAM, y, The
within 80 minutes after tb" IN
Pers were in the post off," s !! pa
h1o read e; the ad and wan, ,ei 81, y
job. She was hired. The
Classified adysrtisio, 49,,
this for you too. Can do
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

Soap Made From Liquid Fire
4 soap so mild it can be used
in hospitals. kitchens, and even as
4 shampoo has been made from
"!iquid fire" the incendiary fuel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 25th day of March, 1870
X. II. Bruton, Administrator
Walter =. Altman Estate. -.
X. b. Mallard, Lawyer. 3S-43
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
LEGAL Advertising
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminiStra-
tor Of the estate of Walter 7. Alt
man, deceased, late of Columbus
county, North Carolina, this is
10 notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceaS-
ed to exhibit them TO the under
signed at Tabor City, n. c., on or
before the 18th day of March,
1913. or this notice will be plead
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
C+ III Y
WANT ADS: Iw[y$S $$TN
M0Rx FOR Y00 -
V;5

FOR SALE: Porto Rican Swee
Potato Slips, No. One quality.
Good yielder and free of skin di-
sease. Reasonable price. See or
write John w. Hardee, Rt. |, Box
1874, Tabor City, N. c. 37-39p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

used k flame thrOwers and bombs.
1t is j asst one of the wartime ma
terial$ which the Chemical Corps
Of tn u. S. Army has found a
dapta bic for ciiyian use.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Back from Visit
In Sykesville

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sauter have
returned from short stay IN Sykes
vile, Md, where they were guests OF
Mrs. Sauter's brother-in-law and
ulster, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richard.
son.
While in Sykesville, Mrs. Sauter
was honor guest at dinner given
to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son have given birthday dinner for
Mrs. Sauter each year for the past
10 years. For the first time since
the war Mrs. Sauter's five sisters
were all present at the dinner. Seated
at the table with Mr.. and Mrs. Sautel
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, Miss
Viola Gilliss of Rockville, Mrs
Florence Perry and Miss Myrtle Gil.
liss of Washington and Mrs. George
Meyer of Etchison, Md, and Mr.
Meyer.
Mrs. Sauter has lived in Bethesda
for many years. Before coming tc
Bethesda Mrs. Sauter and her sis
tiers, who were known as the Gilliss
girls, lived in Travillah, Md, where
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Engaged Couple
IAre Honor Guests

A gay party took place yesterday
at the Georgetown home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ashmead Muslin, when
they entertained in honor of the
latter's sister, Miss Dian Hubbard,
and her fiance. 1t. q. g. Robert
Brewster Bergner, U. S. N.
Receiving with the hosts and the
newly engaged couple were the
bridegroom elects mother, Mrs
Brooks -Bergner, who came from
Chestertown, Md, for the occasion
Generally assisting Mrs. Muslin was
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon
Muslin.
About 100 young friends of the
Mustins dropped in during the aft
ernoon, and although the party was
set for $50 to 8, it was well past
the closing hour before the last
guest departed.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Ar Corps Majors
Married d'Yesterdav

Maj. Dorothy A. Mitchell was mar
rieu to Maj Robert Melville Caserta
yesterday afternoon in the chapel
at Boiling Field, Col. C. Irving
Carpenter, chaplain. officiating
The bride, who has lived in Wash
ington for the past four years
Is daughter of Mrs. Alberta Mitch
ell Of Modesto. Calf, and Maj
Caserta's mother is Mrs. Mollie
Caserta of New Orleans. Both the
bride and bridegroom are with the
Army Air Forces.
Comdr. George A. Clifford, U. S. N,
escorted the bride and she was
attended by Miss Katharine I. Sale
bf Mechanicsburg, Pa, and Mrs
Gene A. Lucchsei. The bride wore
pink satin, coronet of seed pearls
held her veil and she carried a
prayer book trimmed with white
orchids and bouvardia. Her attend.
ants wore blue satin with overskirtt
of net, sweetheart hats and carried
shower bouquets of yellow roses anc
lavender pompons
1t. Col. Loran j. Anderson was
best man and Maj. Charles S. Rice
was the usher.
The reception was held in the
Officers Club at Boiling Field aftel
which Maj. and Mrs. Caserta lef
on motor trip to Eastern Canada
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Officials DaHgbter
To Be Married

The Chief Clerk of the Post Office
Department and Mrs. Edgar Bell
Jackson announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Madelyn
Eve Jackson, to Mr.. Parish Furman
Talley, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talley Of Atlanta. The wedding will
take place November % in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Miss Jackson's father also is di-
rector of personnel of the Post
Office Department. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edgar Jackson of Milledge-
vile, Ga, and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Barry Williams of Sylvester,
Ga. Mr.. Williams served in the
Evening star., 1947-09-21

State Legislature of Georgia for a
number Of years. Miss jackson was
educated at Fairfax Hall in Vir-
ginia and the Georgia State College.
Mr.. Talley is the grandson of the
late Judge and Mrs. J. N. Talley of
Macon and Mrs. Joseph Humphrey
OF Milledgeville and the late Mr..
Humphrey. He is a great-great-
grandson of DR.. Joseph LIE Conte of
Georgia. who, in addition to his con-
tributions to science, was one of
the founders of the University of
California and its first president.
Young Mr.. Talley was educated at
the Druid Hills High School and the
Georgia School of Technology. He
Is associated with his father as
Washington representatives of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
serving the military personnel.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
|Intbe NeUs

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hershfeld
have returned from a trip to Cali
fornia and Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Lang of New York
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
jacob at Cathedral Mansions.
Mrs. Benjamin Spigel has returned
to her home in Cincinnati after
spending 10 days in Washington.
Mrs. Cora Spioer is visiting her
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan J. Stark and her
granddaughter, Carol Bondy, in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Bessman with her young son
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Lester Neuman. DR.. Bessman who
is at Norfolk, will join them here
later.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Return to CHv

Mrs. Helen Brylawski is back
from a week -end stay with her son
and daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Brylawski at their summer
nome at California, Md. Mrs
Carrie Baumgarten, who was also a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Brylawski,
also has returned.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

their father established the first
church and Sunday school in that
part of the country. The church is
now the Baptist Church of Travillah.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

ing was rough but the big full
back made some nice gains during
the game.
The Commys threatened
twice in the third quarter and
once in the fourth but failed to
crumble the Tiger defense.
They first moved from the kick
off at halftime to the Moss Point
% with Scully doing a lions share
of the Juggling. The Tigers held
at this point and the ball went
over on downs.
Later in the quarter. the Com
mys threatened again, moving to
the Tiger Is and again to the Moss
Point % but to no avail.
The Tigers seemed touchdown
bound as the game ended with
the ball resting on the Gulfport
%.
It was the third win of the sea-
son for the Tigers in nine trys
this season and their first victory
this year in the Big Eight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
St. Peters Braves
Defeated 32-O
BY Mobile Team

The colored football team of the
Pure Heart Of Mary high school
defeated the Braves of st. Pc
ter's school 800 on Saturday,
November Is, before a crowd of
nearly a thousand spectators at
the Moss Point high school foot
ball field.
In a razzle-dazzle aerial game
the Mobile team piled up the
score against the Braves.
Both teams made spectacular
runs and passes, but the Mobile
team had the edge in size and ex-
perience. The Pure Heart of
Mary outfit used the "T" forma-
ton and single wing, while the
Braves ran from the "T' forma-
ton.
The Pure Heart of Mary's
started the scoring when they in
tercepted a pass on their own
forty yard line and ran the full
distance to score.
During the second quarter two
more touchdowns were scored on
running plays. On a beautiful
spinner play executed by the
quarterback for the Pure Hearts
and with several down field
Continued On Page q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Toy Bowl Appearance For Panihers
Apparently Out; No Formal Offers

Pascagoula APPARENTLY will not
compete in the New Orleans
Toy Bowl despite speculation
to the contrary. because of q
Mississippi Literary and Ath-
letic Association rule that this
states teams may not play after
the first Friday in December.
Superintendent of Schools
Thomas r. Wells said this week
that the Panthers will not play
in a game after December 5 and
that no announcement of bowl
arrangements would be made
until after Thanksgiving Day
game with Meridian in any case.
He said the school had re-
ceived no formal offers to ap-
pear in post season games but
may be completed this weekend.
however. If SO. he stressed.
an announcement will not be
forthcoming until the Meridian
lJame Is over.
Games played in Mississippi.
and before the deadline. includ-
ed the Pecan Bowl in Pascal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Moss Point Tigers Upset Culfpori
Commodores In Conference Win 10
Win Murks First
Victory In Big
Eight Conference

The Moss Point Tigers broke a
long losing streak Friday night
and climbed out Of the cellar of
the Big Eight Conference with a
TO upset victory over the Gulf
port Commodores on the Harrison
County field.
The Tigers outplayed the Gulf
port team all the way, In an earn
ed victory that included the edge
in first downs. passes completed,
and all departments.
End Ring Rouse set up the win
ming tally when he recovered a
Gulfport punt on the losers n
during the second quarter. Bill
Miles, a sophomore back, hit the
pass good to the six yard line and
then tossed to Film Colville for
the score two plays later.
Pat Gardner hit the line for the
extra point and the Tigers jump
ed into the lead they held for
the ball game.
Line Holds
The Tiger line, led by ]. T.
Shepherd at the guard berth, was
a standout on defense during the
game. They stopped the Commo-
dore's John Scully when the go
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
|Panthers Wade To Win Over Laurel
10 For Ninth Victory OF Season

water-logged undiscovered oval to
End Jerry Purdy who skidded for
a first down. Ezell proved he
could operate on water as well as
land by moving the ball down to
the Laurel two in two tries from
where Paul Ryan moved over for
the score.
Ezell padded over for the ex-
ira point and the scoring was
over for the night.
Byrd and Maxwell punted it
out for the rest of the night and
their kicking was no less than
sensational under such trying con-
ditions. Time after time, Byrd
booted the Laurel team back on
their heels as both teams waited
for a break.
The Pascagoula forwards mat
ched muddy shoulders with the
big Laurel linesmen and came
out on top, protecting Byrd on
every punt and getting through to
block one of Maxwell's attempts.
Neither fans nor the men in
the press box could tell much
about the game as sheets of rain
almost obscured the players dur
ing a good portion of the duel.
But the dripping and happy
Pascagoula fans knew that their
team's record was still clean
and that the season total for the
Panthers is 294 points to 81 for
the nine teams opposing them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Wildcats Have
Record Of Six
Wins. One Loss
By GRADY cRENsHAw

meridian Star Sports Writer)
Meridian, Miss, Nov. 20.-The
Big Eight title hopes of the Pas
cagouia Panthers viii be at stake
here Thanksgiving afternoon of
next week when they play their
last conference game with the
Meridian High Wildcats and put
at stake their undefeated confer
ence record.
The Wildcats have been con-
sistent in only one way this sea-
son-they have played more
games that were decided by a
single point than any other team
in the Big Eight conference.
In compiling a record of six
wins, one defeat and a tie, the
Wildcats have taken 7-6 decisions
over Corinth. Laurel and Nc
Comb, dropped a 1912 game to
Vicksburg and tied the Gulfport
Commodores &c.
The Ittawamba Aggies were
swamped 500 and Jackson fell
by a 24-7 count, with Gulf Coast
Military Academy finding itself
on the short end of a $50 score.
So even with eight games al
Continued On Page %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Panihers. Tigers
Host In Home
Games Tonight

The Pascagoula Panthers will
play their last home game of the
season tonight when they meet
the Picayune Tide and the Moss
Point Tigers play hosts to the
Hattiesburg Bengals on their
home field as football goes into
its last lap here.
Thanksgiving Day, the Pan
theirs will journey to Meridian
for the key game in the Big Eight
Conference and the Tigers will
play hosts to the Picayune elev-
en- in their annual homecoming
clash.
Tonight is the annual homecom-
ing for the Pascagoula school and
a queen and court has been Sc
lected from the Hi Jinx club for
the occasion. The locals r ex-
pected to have no trouble with
the Picayune team, strong in
some years but far from impress
sive this season.
The Tigers are expected to have
a rougher time against the invad-
ing Hattiesburg machine which
stands midway the Big Eight ros
ter, standing ninth in the eigh-
teen-team conference with three
wins and three losses.
The locals snapped back from a
long losing streak with a surprise
win over the Gulfport Commo-
dores last weekend and will be
on trial tonight to see If they can
hold their advantage and salvage
something from a record of six
losses and three wins.
Try For Record
In the Pascagoula game, Lavon
Ezell may have an opportunity to
take the Big Eight individual
scoring lead from Laverne Boy
kin of Greenville, with whom
he is tied with SO points each for
the season.
His extra point dash in the
Laurel game brought him back
into a tie with the Greenville
gridder.
Moss Point fans have been
cheered by the showing of sever
al underclassmen in recent games,
which bids fair for a better sea-
son for the Tigers next year.
Both the games start tonight
at 800 o'clock.