davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
the eleven communist leaders,.

the eleven communist leaders,.
George W, Crockett, one of the
five attorneys is well-known
leader of the Negro people, who
has been an attorney for Is years
and has served as an attorney for
the u S government in the War
Labor Board in additional to SER
vice as an examiner of the Presi-
dents Committe for Fair Employ
ment Practices, and as associate
counsel of the United Auto Work
ers-ClO, and as secretary of the
Civil Rights Committee of the
Detroit National Lawyers Guild.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Attorney General
Asked To Postpone
Lawyers Trial

Detrolt--Charging that failure
to grant the request of defense at
torneys for the eleven for post
ponement of the hearing on their APP
peal from their jail sentences
Judge Medina melted out to them,
would. "in effect PREJUDICE the ap-
peal of the eleven communist lead
ers", c. LeBron Simmons Detroit
attorney, and Secretary of the
Committee to Defend George Croc-
kett, called upon Attorney General
]. Howard McGrath "to support
the postponement of hearings on
the lawyers contempt case
THE unprecedented action of
Judge Medina in failing these at
torneys", declared Mr.. Simmons,
would virtually deny the eleven
defendants the aid of legal coun-
sci in their appeals In sentencing
their attorneys, Judge Harold Me-
dina based his contempt citation
on the record of the case. If these
attorneys are required to serve
Jail sentence on the basis of these
contempt citation, they would be
serving on court record which
is now subject to review in a
higher court. We strongly request
that the Attorney General set as
side all proceedings against the at
torneys until the case of the eleven
leaders of the Communist Party is
finally determined. To do other
wise. said Mr.. Simmons. would
in effect PREJUDICE the appeal of
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

December 10 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, Ola
Gaines street. The agenda for this
meeting carries some very impor-
tant and interesting items Any a.
lumnus who has not been contact
ed directly from the association
please call 5-9252, the club presi-
dents home, or write l4l8 Ringo
street, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

an all-night mobilization of Tren-
ton police had torn down thou
sands of Civil Rights Congress
posters offering $1,000 reward
for the real murderer" In the
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
o-o-O-O-o-o
Ed. and Lit. Clubs Present Xmas Play
BY Margaret L. Greene

Away Manager Christmas play will be presented the
college auditorium, December
the Biblical Christmas story Dramatic talents will be displayed
members of both clubs Mary by Mrs Alexander senior
Joseph by James Christian sophomore Christmas will be
by members of the college choir will also
in the play Mrs Ruth Norton head of elementary education and
Miss L. c. Cobbn librarian, directors
by Mrs Myrtle Ruth Smith, department
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

Trenton Six case, and demanding
that Gov. Driscoll remove Pros
eeutor MART Volpe and the police
officials responsible for the Frame
up.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Basketball Practice Begins
BY l.. ID. Lucas

Shoes basketball began practice last Thursday for the
opens game State
AMIN college at Pine Bluff. The teams will play return
in the Jones high school December IT, in North
Little
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Arkansas Farmers Banquet At Shorter

The farmers Of Arkansas their
at Shorter college in the dining hall Bishop w.
president r. H Alexander, the faculty
Shorter extended hearty welcome the visitors Bishop w
Wilkes who pedes episcopal prnci
pal speaker and the
courtlness Shorers choir Southern
h the occasion Prizes farmers
bushels of per
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Guidance Group Ends
Race Ban on Members

The District Guidance and
Personnel Association has re-
moved from its constitution pro-
vision that limited membership
to white persons. it was announced
today.
DR.. Joseph Samler, president of
the association, said the member
ship of the group voted "by a
considerable majority" to elimi-
nate the discriminatory clause.
The organization, he explained.
is a local branch of the National
Vocational Guidance Association,
a professional society for people
in guidance and personnel work.
It has chapters all over the country
and has a membership of more
than 5000.
There is a colored chapter of
the national group in Washington
also.
DR.. Samler said the question of
combining the two branches will
be up for the membership of each
to decide. He pointed out that
the colored organization has a
charter "just as valid as ours" and
that ''it is not our right to tell
them to give it up"
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Births Reported
(From the D. B. Bureau of Vital statist

(From the ID. b. bureau OF Vitai pta s1sties
Morton and Carolyn Alper, boy;
Donald and Frances Bennett, girl.
Davis and Alice Berry, boy
Thomas and Mary Blake, boy.
Neil and Bertha Bridges. girl,
Robert and sarah Brown; Brow girl ,ov
Donald and dtsn Leona an39En BpSnanam' IAN oos'
john john ant and Elsie Chadbourne. boy.
William and Melitta. Collier, girl.
John and Mary Cotter, boy.
James mes and Marlyce Dodd,, girl.
Erman and Harry Eaton. boy.
Abraham, and Thead3ra t saS Flsher' oos'
John and srs SOPHIE Rose FHenS ardaya sos boy
Morris and Lillian Glazer, girl.
Norman and ,ta Isabelle Sc GoodaGire' airi o0s'
William lila .nd and Ma4aayet Mary Gran Hsey slr boy
Jerry and Elizabeth Hart, girl.
Julian and Margares Hines; boy.
James and PHYLLIS Kendall. boy.
Ira and Eta Kline, girl.
Sol and Marion Krevait, girl. - .,.,
Wiars 2ohn and sne eara marSalee Melior boy
1Y Thomas sHu and MaTehssa Msstimers; SH pre- boy.
Donald and axep Gwepd9lsns nswh,Fx Nell s,pf p1s'
John and Ellen O'Meara, girl.
BENJAMIN and Helen Pace, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Raley. .salty. boy, boy.
Howard and Sue Rees. boy.
Benjamin and Lillian Andrews, boy.
Durant and Martha Beckstein. boy:
Samuel and Reatrice Bernstein. girl.
Seymour and Zelda Berry, girl.
Eli and Joanna Blank. boy:
Leon and Marguerite Brown. boy.
David and Carol Browne. boy.
Moses and LENA Burke, girl.
Joseph and Lucy Celia; G,aS,gn boy; cir,
Bernard and Louise Clayton eri'
David and Edith Delman. boy,
Landon and Mary Dowdey, girl.
Waldo and Irene Fatula: Ina., sirl; i'll
Morris and Helen Ma,na FrahKei Eri15nr bov 10s'
aaqeee aifred and Inp june " Gloeckier, GIN.
Oliver Oliver and Mildred Green, boy.
Armin and Irene GrunbergeT, boy.
Robert and Betty Hathaway. boy.
Gaius and Emily Howe, boy.
William and Dorothy Joyce, boy:
Logan and MarIory Kennedy, boy.
Robert and Sarah Maccauley. girl.
Donald and Mary Moe, boy.
William and June Moxley, 9,1sS, boy; y.
Wiifred and Rose o'Malley, boy.
Ralph and Patricia Ouimette, girl.
Lynn and Emma Paulson, boy.
Merle and Barbara Pringle, girl
Gaaoie Gaaples and anp eertsude T asi Rchards boy,
Joseph and Dorothea Saunders, girl.
vito and Concettina scalera, girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Irving and Adelaide siesel. girl.

Irving and Adelaide M siesel. Eirl.
Horace and Louise Sisk, boy.
Herbert snd snd Mary Mary Smith. Smith, boy. Boy
huoert ana Harryette Smith, girl.
John and Leta Stevenson, boy.
Coker and Harriet Sturgeon. girl.
Thomas and Julia Swami, boy.
Kurt and Beate Taub. girl.
Lawrence and Doris Taylor. girl;
william and Agnes Trainor, girl.
Ralph and Charlotte vaTters' Eiri.
Joseph and Marion Marion VnSeKles. seK. BOY n3yii .
Paul and Thelma Wagner, girl.
John and Phyllis. Wakefield. boys t2).
Richard and Lucia Waldt. boy.
Frank and Mary Waple,. girl.
bousIas bousfs aan and ssisn May e Whetzei, boy.
John and Joyce White. boy.
Clifton and Almeda Williams. girl.
Wade and Patsy williams, girl.
George and Lucille Brazier. girl.
Jerome and Pearl Brook, girl.
Earl and Lou Brown. boy.
Eansy Esnss ns and knuts Mary asr boy boy
Paul and charlesetta Christian. boy.
Herman and Irene Clear, boy,
Elous and Josephine, Davis. girl.
osteen and Rebecca Dinkins, girl.
Charles and Ethel Eehols, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Gillum. girl.
Richard and Aileen Hammond. boy.
Charles and Lena Harrison, boy.
Ahmed and Imam Jabbar, girl.
James and Elizabeth Hymes, boys t2).
Robert and Geraldine Jackson. boy.
Frank and Mary Johnson, girl.
James and Mary Lanier, boy:
Paul and Ann Lawrence. girl.
Theodore and Ola Lawrence. boy.
Spencer and Magnolia Lee, boys t2).
Lanfert and Leola Mahan. boy.
William and Sarah Murden, poy.
| Walter and Florence Nash, boy.
james and Bertha Pearson. boy.
Henry and Lois Peavy. boy.
Leroy and Lille Plummer, girl.
Herbert and Helen Ross. girls O).
James and Pearl Smith. girl.
Newton and Josephine Smith. boy.
| John and Katie Stroman, boy.
Joseph and Gladys Taylor, girl.
Leon and Mildred Thomas, girl.
| Willis and Louise Thomas, boy.
| Leonard and Hazel Warren, girl.
Harrison and Rosyth White. boy.
| John and Clottie Wiley, boy
James and Alice Williams. girl.
Walter and Dorothy Wood. girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, l949

and sheryl Holland, 22. 20 Plattsburg
James Philbrick. 81. 372s Legatin, st.
NV. and Jane Power &c. 43ol LIST st.
Gilberto Jusino. "a. of Bayamon. Puerto
Rico. and Mary Bethel, %, 1858 East
Francis Moore. 40. 1898 sth ST., NV.
and Mable Hargrave, 80. 40 G st. NV.
Robert Casterline, 2l, Quarters L West
SIS st. st. ne.
Carson Buriss, As. 445 Irving st. NV,
and Madge Copeland. 80. 2o03 14th
Morris Lucas. IS, 2O19 st. NV. and Ruth
johnson. 10, 1928 California st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Samuel segal. 23. and Sylvia segal. 25,
both Of 1905 South Capitol st.
Adrienne MeArdie. Ss, s51s Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
LaVsnia Davis. s6, 45os sheriff I'd. ne ne.
Urner Liddel. A. 1909 G ST. NV, and
Evelyn Smith, %, 2131 o st. NV;
Herbert Horton, jr., a.. 5516 39th st;
NV. and Mary spansler' a. 1900 Il
Vasen. st. nw snd RosstsH s's e. % si
Joseph Lecompt,- 1r., %, 160! 26th pl.
Sc. and Jean Chamness, %. 5706 Mac
Donald Turner, 23, 5516 14th st: NV,
and Dolores Alkire, 10. 4420 14th St.
Fren Kelly. 90. 1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
and Mabel Smith, 4S, SIS 18th st nv.
Earl Ensemann, ~. Cherry @ Point, n. G.,
s1lfs as casf'i snd Eveisn Panassfos, aa so ESQ
Charles Fowler. M. "a, Annapolis, Nd. Nd.
and Harriet MeGeary' 26' 3os5 3etn
winfeIn" "worraI, %. $500 Porter st, NV,
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistical

tFTOm tne L. Y. BUREAU Va SAe0A o1oeioeASS''
Laura v. Ryan. 81, a24 Longfellow st. NV
| Robert j. Nader, "a, 149 INLAND Ter. ne
William r Rollins. SO. 1114 Allison st. Nv
Annie Mccorauadale, 7s, 1929 10th st: ne
Mary E. simmons, II. 3917 Sth St. NV.
Ethel s. Hood 73, 3701 18th st. nv;
Willie D. Barnes, 70, 1915 Fort DAVIS
Agnes coover, 70, 2o15 Colubia I'd. NV
Joseph A. Mortimer, 65, Clinton. Md.
Chris A. Sarris, 63. 5302 Colorado ave
George George J. stathes. SO, 2s1s Ashmead pi
Gilbert hM M. Earion, 81. 419 9th st. NV.
Henry w. Parsons, 5S. 1905 K st. ne.
Eli j. Tardiff, 55, Alexandria, va.
Chin NJ. Wong, 81, Address unknown.
Vincent Prencipe, 81, 29lo 18TH ST: NV.
Grant Thompson; 5sss l5ob s,s,sra st; ne; W ".
Hershai Britton, 30. Belview Hotel, D. c
Charles R. Taylor, As. Address Unknown
infant Coins, 1417 Park rd. NV.
sarah Jackson, 80. 1915 French st. NV.
| Paul r. Stewart. SS. $50 Bryant st. NV
Roger williams, SO. 961 25th st. NV.
George Proctor, So. $40 21st st. ne.
Mathew johnson, SO, 2213 Georgia ave
Alice g. Wing. 46. No Address Given.
Harry Posteli, AZ, 466 Massachusetts ave
Linette Minor, SO. 4os SD st: ne.
The teletype. modern telegraph
transmitting typewriter. had Its
beginnings as far back as 1846.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Archbishop 0fficiates
AT Requiem Mass for
.hsgr. James Smyth

Church dignitaries and promi-
nent Washington residents yes
terday paid a last tribute to Msgr.
James A. Smyth. pastor Of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. at pontifi-
cal requiem mass in the church.
Sixteenth street and Park road
INV Msgr. Smyth died Saturday
in Georgetown University Hos
pital.
/ The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton, was celebrant at the mass.
Burial was in the new Cathedral
Cemetery in Baltimore.
/ Msgr. Smyth in his pastorate of
II years carried on great tradi-
ton at Sacred Heart Church
until it stands las a monument
of the past years and as a pledge
to future ones" Msgr. John K.
! Cartwright. rector of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. declared In his
eulogy.
4 Every one who knew Msgr.
Smyth recognized in him the
character of high professional
| quality and of more than ordinary
! ability" he said. LAS a priest. he
could claim what all priests are
accorded on account of the robe
they wear and the mission they
carry out. But as a person. he
could claim much and one felt OF
him that he would have been out
standing in any profession that
called for the display Of his
capacity"
i A native Of Baltimore, Msgr
Smyth was a graduate Of Loyola
College and of st. Mary's Semi
nary. He was ordained by the late
James Cardinal Gibbons in Balti-
more in 1901. He served as as
sistant priest at several Washing
ton churches before being named
pastor of st. Peters Church in
Baltimore in 1920. He came to
i Sacred Heart in 1898.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

The Quarter
master Corp S
member, W h o
was 20 at the
time of h / S
d e a t h, die d
from burns suf-
fered in an ex-
plosion on the
island.
Born in Wash
ington, he was
graduated from
| Banneker Jun
ior High School
and from Dun
| bar High School
| June %, 1943.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Oversight Gives Boy
Ride to Washington
D. tssm AAaax azssr pseas

CHICAGO.-Ben Heinemann's s
wife and 4-year-old son came
down to the railroad terminal 10
see him of for Washington. Mr.
Heinemann suddenly realized ne
had forgotten his shaving stuff
Evening star., 1949-04-07

ment In December. ls43. he W
employed for several months a:
a sllipyard worker in Maine He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Wood. 432 Twenty frs;
street NE.
Other survivors are two broth
ers and a sister. S lfc James s.
Wood. stationed at Bethesda Naval
Hospital; Joe v. Wood and Mrs
June Wood Morris. both Of the
Twenty-frst street address.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Pfc. Thomas Wood, Native
OF D. {. ReburiaI Today

Pfc. Thomas Edward Wood, who
was killed on Okinawa October 8.
1945. was to be reburied this aft
ernoon in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Here's proof from an INDEPENDENT laboratory
OF LEADING HoMoeENIzED MILKs TESTED LUcERHE
SCORES HIGHEST IN cREAM.coHTEHT

A well known independent
testing laboratory was commits
stoned to compare the cream
content Tor richness factor Of
leading homogenized milks sold
In this area at regular prices.
Day after day, the laboratory
tested samples of Lucerne MIX
and other leading milks desig-
mated as Milk /, Milk Z and
Milk 8. All milks tested, in
cluding Lucerne Milk, were
bought directly out of grocery
store refrigerators and tested
under identical conditions.
Read at right what the re-
search shows-note that these
Independent tests prove Lu-
cerne Grade A Milk scores
highest day after day In cream
content, In richness.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
British to Sell Sheep

British. sheep breeders hope to
restock the fiocks Of the world
Evening star., 1949-04-07

swith the 80 breeds they can xgp-
ply and have left recently .o-
Italy. France. Sweden. Denmark
and Switzerland TO sell sheep.
London reports.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

The Red Cross man at Hickam
Air Force base. Hawaii. lead help
ing hand to a young marine, en-
route from Kwajalein to his Maine
home on emergency leave.
are that the Red Cross has, field
worker on the spot or nearby who
can help try to solve it.
In this country 361 field direc-
tors and their assistants cover 14S
base stations, 81 substations, and
923 itinerant stations. During the
last year field directors at camps
handled more than $4,000 cases.
Health and welfare reports re-
quested by servicemen or their
families were the most common
type of help asked for. More than
$4,000 such cases were recorded.
The next most frequent type of re-
quest was that involving leave or
extension of leave. The Red Cross
cannot grant leave, but military
authorities depend upon the or
ganization for reports of conditions
underlying leave requests. These
cases run into many thousands
each year.
Abroad, Red Cross coverage is
almost as complete as in this coun-
try. In Japan alone, 159 men and
women are serving occupation
troops at 81 military installations
and ID hospitals. Other parts of
the Far East are equally we'll
stated.
In Europe, 248 Red Cross work.
ers serve military personnel and
their dependents at 81 military in
stallations and Is hospitals, most
of them in occupied Germany. Cow
erage is also given in England and
to miscellaneous units still in
France.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

per cartilage that acts as one
way valve. The dog can exhale
easily. but it is difficult for it to
inhale.
I'm hot weather, dog with this
trouble has to work very hard to
get air. The harder it works, the
more its temperature rises and the
more it becomes excited. This
makes breathing even more diff
cult, and finally the animal sue.
cumbs to heat exhaustion.
The operation described in the as
sociation's journal was performed
on so dogs which were in poor
physical condition and suffering
unduly from the heat.
Under general anesthetic a
part Of the cartilage obstruction is
removed. Upon recovery from the
operation, almost invariably" the
dog breathes normally and its gen.
eral condition is greatly i'm
proved" the report said.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
ZWAANENDAEL MUSEUM
Summer Schedule of Visiting Hours
VIII Be Changed October 1

Summer Schedule of Visiting Hours
VIII Be Changed October 1
Miss Catherine C. Maull, curator
of the zwaanendael Museum at
Lewes, announced Tuesday that
the summer schedule of visiting
hours will be changed on october 1.
The fall program, she said, will be
revised on that date to permit vis-
itors from 1890 pm. to 4:30 pm.
on weekdays, except Mondays. On
Saturdays and Sundays hours will
be from 1890 pm. to 5 pm. The
is closed on Mondays. Miss
Maull said she is looking forward
to the customary visits of school
students from various towns dur
ing the school year, and advised
that if they cannot come to the
museum during the scheduled
hours that arrangements can be
made with her to open the building
by telephoning her at the Lewes
Commission, phone 1921.
The lustre china exhibit that was
on display during the summer has
been removed.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
RED CROSS HAS RECORD NUMBER
SERVING u. S. MILITARY FORCES

With U. s. military forces at five
times their prewar strength, a
record number of American Red
Cross workers are serving them
throughout the world.
More than 1000 Red Cross rep
resentatives today are stationed at
1900 military installations and 1923
hospitals here and overseas. About
1,400 staff workers are serving
troops in this country. The others
are working at occupation and de-
fense posts abroad. Only during
the peak years of World War II
were larger number on duty.
The duties of these Red Cross
workers are as varied as the locale
in which they work, involving a
wide range of welfare services that
contribute to military morale. They
may include tiding over a soldiers
wife with grocery and rent money
until her family allowance check
comes through, or getting a well
fare report on an Eskimo service
mans mother via weather bureau
Aradio. Sometimes it means getting
word of a family emergency to a
sailor with the fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Service of the Red Cross worker
in a military hospital may be help
ing man through the difficult
hour when he learns that he will
never be well again or removing
the worry that often stands in the
way of his recovery.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Heat Exhaustion Common
Among Short-Nosed Dogs

1t isn't just the heat. It's the car
tilage that causes many pug
nosed dog to suffer from heat ex-
haustion.
This came to light when the
Journal of the American Veterinary
Medical association reported that
practicing veterinarian h a s
helped to restore so dogs to sum-
mertime health by performing an
operation on their noses.
"All dogs naturally breathe hard
er in hot weather." the Journal
article explained. "But in some
short-nosed dogs, especially Boston
terriers and Pekingese, this leads
to serious complications.
'Such dog may have an OBJ
struction in its nose-a pliable up
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

In the last year Red Cross staff
members handled more than 1922
600 welfare cases in military hos
pitals. More than 500 professional
Red Cross workers are stationed at
40 army hospitals, 26 navy hos
pitfalls, and IA air force hospitals.
For the able-bodied, too, what
ever the problem or wherever the
serviceman is stationed, the chances
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

Under federal statute and
regulations of the Army, the
Navy, and the Air Force, the
American Red Cross furnishes
volunteer aid to the sick and
wounded of the armed forces
and acts in matters of voluntary
relief and as a medium of COM
munication between the people
of the United States and their
armed forces.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

The chief industries of the state
of Oregon include fruit growing,
fishing and agriculture. It's lumber
industry is important; it's salmon
industry is very large. 1t also pro-
duces hops in large quantities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Beot S Sportsmen
Plon Orgonizotio

A group of Beat Five sports
men met Tuesday night at the
Vancleave school house to discuss
the organization of a game and
fish protective association, c. F.
Rouse, newly appointed game
warden on the West side of the
Pascagoula river, announced this
week.
Purpose of the organization will
be to assist and support game
wardens in enforcing the game
laws, and the support of a general
program for the conservation of
fish and wild life of the area
Another meeting will be held
Tuesday night at 7 p. m. at the
Vancleave school to make fur
Their plans and complete the or
ganization. All interested sports
men are invited to attend, Mr..
Rouse said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ponthers To Meet
~Picuyune Tonight

The Pascagoula Partners will
tangle with the Picayune Maroons
tonight at the War Memorial sta
dunn after a two-week layoff
due to an open date last week.
Coach Dutch Binion said late
this week that the Panthers will
still be without the services of
Henry Massengale, first string
guard. Norman Bosarge, 200
pound tackle who was hurt in the
Moss Point game, will see action
but will be used sparingly. Other
wise, he said, the Panthers will
be at full strength.
Were meeting a strong team"
Coach Binion said, shat has one
of the best high school players
in this section in Salloum at full
back. We are aiming our defense
at trying to stop him and it will
be tough going for u.s."
The Maroons use a split-T for
nation. The strength of their Of
Tense is shown in their scoring
record. Early in the season they
lost to McGill of Mobile by a
score of 1926, and later lost a
one-point decision to a strong
Hattiesburg team l4-I3.
The kickoff will be at 8 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ponther Cubs Win
Over Pensacola BY
One-Sided Score

Pascagoula Panther Cubs got
their claws into the Pensacola
Junior high team last THURSDAY
TO win 20 to 6. Three touchdowns
by Paul Mizell and one by Jim
my Sings with the extra points
by Douglas Bosarge gave the Cubs
their third straight win.
They met COMA there yester-
day. Earlier in the season the
Juniors ran over the academy
boys for a 41-0 victory and Coach
Darrell Foreman in commenting
on Thursdays game expressed the
fear OF oyer confidence.
A 40-yard I'd run by Mizell aft
or receiving a pass from Moffatt
and a 55-yard lope by Sings were
highlights of the game while Mi
zell went over for two additional
touchdowns.
Pensacola's only score came in
the fourth quarter on a pass that
paid off.
The only game the junior Pan
theirs have lost was their opener
when they tangled with the jun
ior Tigers from Moss Point. A
return engagement is scheduled
for Nov. 10, Coach Foreman said.