davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Homes Of 7 Ex-Aides
0fChiang Searched in
Assassination Probe
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HONG KONG, Sept. 20.-Police
today searched the residences of
two former Chinese Nationalist
officials in connection with last
nights assassination of Gen. Yang
Chieh, former Chinese ambassa-
dor to Moscow.
The homes were those of Gen.
Ho Yao-tsu, until recently a close
follower of Chang Kai-shek, and
Ii Chung-li. former member of
the Nationalist Legislative Yuan.
Both have gone over to the Reds
by signing manifesto urging
Chiang's government to make
peace with the Communists on the
Reds terms.
Police learned from documents
found in Yang's brief case that
he had called on the two after
arriving from Running last week.
Police said they found nothing in
their searches.
Yang was reported as topping
the Nationalists' blacklist of Com
munist sympathizers in Kunming
after peaceful settlement of a
bloodless revolt there recently.
A graduate of the Japanese
Military Academy, Yang held
numerous military appointments
under the Nationalist government.
He was one of Chang Kai-
shek's senior staff officers during
the Northern expedition from Can
ton when the generalissimo de-
feated the warlords to unity China
under the republic
His writings had been against
the civil war. He had advocated
a coalition of the Nationalists and
Communists.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

of Punta Gorda, and Thomas A.
Grunwell, Of Guatemala.
He alse is survived by two
brothers, Charles v. Grunwell,
2015 Twentieth street NV. and
John Grunwell, 1708 Lanier place
NV. and two sisters, Mrs. Louise
G. English. 1851 Sixteenth street
NV. and Mrs. Susan Grunwell,
Los Angeles, and four grand chill
dren.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Sir William Sutherland,
LIoyd-Georee Aide, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Sept. 90
Sir William Sutherland, SO. died
yesterday. He was successfully
private secretary and parliament
tary secretary to David Lloyd
George while the latter was Prime
Minister.
In 1922, Sir William was a cab
met member, as chancellor Of the
Ducky of Lancaster. He was a
member of Parliament from 1918
to 1924. He later operated a coal
mining business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Modern Living Room
Furniture

Orig. 1895 kroehIer Sofos. Z
cushion style Cushionized. Red wool
nohoir chenille or red and cotton
topestry with red nohoir --l29.o5
l-Orio. 1895 kroehler 2-Pe. Lv-
ing Room. Red and white cotton top
estry with red mohoir 1895
Orig. $685. VolIey Television
lift. Soto. Brown cotton dorosk.
1895
Orig. 3ee.e5 voIIey FIore-Arm
Solos. Grey cotton domosk-- 1895
Orig. l4.o5 Desk Choir. WoInut
finished sunwood. Ton pIostic scot.
2-orio. 1926 Occasional Arm
Choirs. Beige cotton Tapestry. Full
spring construction--- 1875
3-Orio. 1895 Duron Plastic Arm
Chairs. Grey with red lacquer orns.
24.s5
l-orie. ! 1895 voIley Lounge Choir:
Grey wool chenille -- 1926
l-Orie. 1926 BorreI Chair: Tur-
quoise cotton topestry---- 1886
e-Orie. 1895 Occasional Arm
Chairs. Solid birch frames. Noturol
Duron Plastic upholstery -----3s.S5
ORIG. 1926 Occasional Arm
Chair. Brown cotton topestY 1895
l-orie. 1926 voIIey Arm Choir
by Bel oeddes. Chortreuse and green
striped wool chenille
3-Oriq. 1885 VoIIey Fan ond
Wilma Choirs. Green and gold or grey
obstroct print. 1875
l-Orio. 1895 Brown Soltnon
Occasional Choir. Button tufted scot
and back. Gold 1926
5-orie. 1895 voIIey Tub Chairs.
Pumpkin or mooento striped WOO!
Orig. 1855 srown-soItmon De-
eosionol Chair. Grey wool chenille.
l-oro. 1895 voIley Occasional
Choir. Green and grey rdyon boucle.
Orig. l24,e5 voIIey Occasional
Chair. Red royon domosk ----69.9S
l-rOrio. 1895 RoyoI Lounge Chair.
Lime modern texture gold metollic
Orig. 1895 Loose Pillow Book
Choir. Green and grey stripes, 1895
ORIG. 1895 VoIley Lounge
Choirs. Kelly green royon donosk.
1895
Orig. 1895 Brown soItmon
Lounge choirs. -Chortreuse wool che
2-Ore. 5e.o5 Sectional Soto Units.
One corner, one center in cherry red
wool frieze. Eo.----39.ss
3-Orie. 6S.e5 kroehier End Sec
tons. Grey print. Channel book,
ORIG. 1895 VoIley Sectional
Units. Chortreuse print -----59.s5
Orig. 1895 Red Mohoir Soto.
3-cushion style ----7s.S5
Orig. 1895 Left and Right Sec
tions. Green wool frieze. eo.- 1926
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Traditional Sofas

I-Orio. 1895 Lawson Soto. Char
treuse mohoir frieze. Sold as is, S86
l-ode. 1895 Lawson. Green mo
hair frieze --129.95
Orig. 1895 Club Soto. Blue
nnohor ----llS.95
4-odo. 1895 Charles Of London
Solos. Green and yellow cotton top
estry ------------~- IoS.so
2-orio. 1895 Regency sofos,
WING u ~ ~ 1885
l-Orio. 1895 Lawson Soto. Grey
lowered cotton Tapestry 1926
I-orio. 1895 Lawson Soto. Red
mohoir frieze. Frinoed bose $lss
2-oho. 1895 Regency Solos.
Foam rubber cushions. Wine royon
moteIosse --zls.sS
l-Orio. 1895 Regency Soto. Red
royon broeode. Moss trim $685.
ORIG. 1895 Lawson Soto. Fooh
rubber cushions. Grey cotton topestry,
1885
Orig, 1895 Lawson and Regency
Sofos. Grey toyon domosk and green
royon moteIosse ---------$lsS
sl-Orio. 1895 KnoIe Soto. An.
tique green royon sotin ----l69.S5
l-Ono. 1895 English Club Soto.
Rose royon motelosse ------2l9.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Traditional
Occasional Furniture

Orig. 1875 Side Choir. Brown
simulated leather scot. Mahogany
finished ounwood frome-----7.ss
3-Ore. lI.5o Side Choirs. eoosheiI
Simulated Ieother scot. Mahogany
finished eumwood frome-- -e.s5
l-Orie. 1926 cocktoiI TobIe with
leather top. Bolonce mohooony We
neers and hardwood ------- 1875
2LOdo. 1895 DropIeof TobIes.
Maple veneers ond hardwood 1885
l-Orie. $3.50 Breokfront. Mohoe-
any veneers ond hardwood -399.s5
Orig. 1926 KneehoIe Desks.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood.
1895
s-Oie. 1850 ond l4e5 Side
Choirs. Mahogany finished hardwood
frames. Beige or blue cotton tapestry.
s.s5
5-odo. 1875 End Tobles. Mo-
hooony finished hardwood --6.9S
1e-orio. 1895 Wall Console TobIes.
1898
3s-orio. 1895 Lomp TobIes.
Leather tops. Mahogany veneers and
hardwood ----------------Z4.S5
2-orio. 1895 Cocktol Tobes
Leather top. Mahogany veneers and
2-orio. 74.e5 Nest Of TobIes.
Leather top. Mahogany veneers ond
hardwood INSTRUMENTATION
2-ore. 1895 Lamp Tobles. Leather
top. Solid mahogany. Sold leof
iifoy
4-orie. 1895 Record Cabinets.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood.
1885
Orig. 1895 Console Tobles.
Solid mahogany. Gold Ieof inloy.
1895
lo-orio. 1895 Cocktail TobIes.
Leother tops. Solid mahogany. Gold
Ieof inIoy --------------49.s5
Orig. 1895 Console Extension
TobIes Mahogany veneers ond hard
wood mo Ieoves) 1895
l-Odo. 1895 Console TobIe.
Solid mahogany -----------9s.s5
3-orie. 1895 End TobIes. Mohoo-
any veneers and hardwood 1875
Orig. e4.e5 End TobIe. Mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood - 1898
3-orio. 1926 End Tobles Mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood z4.95
3-Orio. ee.e5 kneehole Desks.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood,
1925
| Orig. ee.e5 kneehole Desk.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood.
35.s5
5-Orio. 1895 Corner Bookcases.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood,
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Traditional Choirs

Orig. 1926 Duran Plastic Wing
Chairs Red, green, yellow 4s.s5
Orig. 1895 knuckIe-Arm Choirs.
Mouve cotton Tapestry 1890 SIS
l-oae. 1895 Loose Pillow Back
Choir. Green textured cotton top
Orig. 1925 Occasional choirs.
Rose cotton tapestry SIS
Orig. 1895 Tufted Occasional
Choir Rose royon velvet 1925
Orig. 27.e5 Desk choirs. Black
lacquer with yellow piostie upholstery,
sis
4-Orio. 1895 Charles OF London
Choirs. Green and yellow cotton top
Orig. 1895 chonnel Choir.
Green cotton topestryg Foam rubber
Orig. 1898 Lowson and Club
Choirs. Wine royon rotelosse. room
rubber scots --SS.So
Orig. 1895 Loose Pillow Beck
Choir Soee green cotton topestry.
Sold os is. --------6s.s5
ORIG. 1895 Chairs Attoched
pillow beck choirs in rosewood royon
n,otelosse or grey cotton Tapestry.
Loose pillow back in red royon mote
losse -----Soo
2-Orio. 1895 Lowson Choirs.
Green koroseoi pIostie- 1926
3-Orio. 1895 Choirs. Borel choirs
in beige royon domosk or rose royon
noteIosse. Fan choir in rose---$6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Modern Occasional
Furniture

4-oru. 1926 cellorettes, Blonde
Mahogany veneers and hordwood:
With gloss set-ups --------- 7S.so
ORIG. 1895 Cellorettes by
Rockolo. With CLOSES. Blond mo-
'0so" 1898
l-oria. 1895 celIorette. Some
closes included. Blond mohooony
veneers and hardwood. 1895
5-Orio. 1895 Lonp Tobles. Silver
mahogany veneers and hardwood,
Orig. 24.e5 Lomp TobIes. Gloss
top. Walnut veneers ond hardwood.
ORIG. 1895 coektail TobIe. Solid
birch
Orig. 1895 End Toble. Lined
oak with gloss top -----z 1875
ORIG. 34.o5 Lonp Tobles. Silver
or cordovon nnohooony veneers' ond
hardwood 1875
Orig. 54.e5 cocktoii Toble.
cordovon nohooony veneers ard
hardwood. Sold as is -----ls.ss
l-orio. oe.e5 cocktoil Toble.
Bteoehed mohooony veneers ond
hardwood. PIote gloss top---3s.s5
o-Oriq. 1926 Lamp Tobles. Wfh
drower and shelf. BIeoehed mohog-
ony veneers and hardwood 1923
Orig. $685. cocktoil Tobls.
;med ook 1896
l-orio. 1895 cocktoiI TobIe.
Cordovon nnohoeony seneers ond
norwood Curved plote gloss top.
As is 5 1926
2-orio. 1926 Corner Tobles. Blonde
oak GAPS
2lorio 1895 volIey comrodes.
BIeoched or cordovon naohooony
veneers and norwood, os is --S9.9S
Orig. 1895 CocktoiI Toble.
Book Shelf. Beige Ook with green
leather inserts -------.io S.ss
lo-orie. 54.s5 Corner Bookcases:
Lined oak ff.sS
l2-orio. 24.e5 Left and Right End
Solid Birch Bookcases $lz
Orig. 1926 End Bookcases. LINED
s1odo. 1895 Closed Bookcases.
Silver nohooony veneers and hard
wood. BY voIley--------5S.s5
1-orio. 1895 Four -Dro~er Cobb
net. Oak with green leather inserts.
1885
ORIG. 329.o5 sFour-Ft. Cobinets.
cordovon or bieoched n,ohooony We
neers and norwood 1885
5-Orio. 1895 Modern VOL TobIes.
Ash with Monizin'ka finish. 4 e i.
long. ----------G -------- 4S.S3
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Bedroom and
Dining Furniture

5-Orio. $500 Bullets. Mohoeony
veneers and hardwood -------4s.s5
s-Orie. 400 Tobles. Fown ook
veneers and hardwood -------l 1925
Orig. 700 Tobles. Fown ook,
z4.s5
l-Oria. 10000 Buffet. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood -----49.S5
2-orie. 10000 Bullets. Fown ook,
$500
s-oro. $500 Bullets. Solid mo-
hooony OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e-orie. 1000 Servers. Wolnut
veneers and hardwood ----39.95
2-odo. 10000 and 1880 chinos.
Fown oak ---------------5S.ss
5-Orio. 5000 chinos. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood -------6S.S5
5-ore. $500 chinos. Solid mo.
Orig. 5000 Chest. sond OK,
Orig. 1880 Chests. Wolnut
veneers and hardwood ------5s.95
lz.-Oria. 10000 to 1880 Chests.
Mahogany or bleoched mahogany We
neers and hardwood ---------es.ss
2-orio. l45.oo Chests. Walnut We
neers and norwood
Orig. 1000 Dresser Bose. Grey
oak $500
l-Orio. $3.50 Dresser. Cordovon
1895
l-orie. $50 Vonity Bose. stordust
s-odo. $3.50 vonity Bosses. Solid
mahogany reimbursement S3.Vo
s-ore. 500 Vonities. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood - .-..-- 1926
l-Orio. $40 Vonity. Dull ook. SIS
Orig. S97 Vonity Walnut We
neers and hardwood SIS
l-Oria. Sl35 Vonrty. Mohoeony
yeneers and hardwood 49, 1926
l-OIo. Sis Vonity. Mohooony
veneers and hardwood ------ 1926
l-Orio. Sis Vonity. Mohooony
veneers and hardwood - 1928
Orig. $500 Maple Chests -es.ss
3-Orio. Sl4o Dressers Cordovon
rnohooony veneers and hardwood,
$685.
s-Orio. Sllo Dressers. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood
2-orio. 500 Dressers. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood
l-Orio. 500 Chest. Solid Mople,
1895
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Traditional Suites

3-orie. 1895 Two-pe. Suites.
Mople SOTO and chair with wine cotton
Tapestry ------------- - -SS.SS
Orig. lo9.9 5 Two-Pc. Suite. Wire
nohoir 1855
5-Orie. 1895 Two-pe. Suites by
Rowe Jordan. Green and grey n,ohcir
6-Orio. 1895 kroehler Two-Pc.
Suites. Green and grey nohoif frieze.
Hss.ss
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Custom Provincial
Living Room Furniture

l-Orio. S27o Brown Print Soto,
1925
I-Orio. 1880 Armies Love Scot.
Buttoned. Floroi print 1885
Orig. 1860 Love Scot with orns.
Red stripe 1885
l-Orie.. $l29 Arm choir. Green
Orig. $3.50 Occasional Arm
Choir. Red cotton. topestry- $685.
l-orio. $500 Occasional Arm
: Choir. Florol print --------5 s.sS
Orig. STAT Wing Chair. Checked
print l0S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
so Orig. 1895 to 1895
Handsome Beds
9.'5 to 49.95

Many styles to choose from in mahogany. maple
bleoched mahogany veneers and hardwood Twin
and double sizes in group.
4th Floor, The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

10 oriol 1885
Occasional Choirs
1895
Red Duran plostic cock
toll chairs. ArmIess chairs .
in cherry cotton tapestry.
Button tufted style in
chortreuse wool chenille.
4th Floor. The Hecht Co,
Washington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Storm Stock Losses
.Deductible in 1040

LIVESTOCK AND OTHER storm
losses will be deductible on 1949 in
ome taxes. This has been verified
in news releases by several federal
agents, including Commissioner
George J. Schoeneman of the Wash
ington revenue bureau. Operators
who have sustained losses should
make sure that their records are
prepared now to be in order when
tax returns are made later.
Schoeneman mentioned these
points to be observed in loss deduc-
tons:
'Those who file returns on a cash
receipts and disbursements basis
may deduct losses of purchased
livestock but not stock which they
raised. In the cast of raised stock,
expenses of raising the stock are
deductible but the law does not per-
NIT deduction of loss of anticipated
profits which might have resulted
if the stock had been marketed.
AlAOOC WIZ Lie kllClI IGtuiiLS OHt
an accrual method Of bookkeeping
do not take separate deductions for
lost stock but losses will be reflected
in inventories and consequently will
reduce taxable income.
ANY farmer or rancher, who, as
a result of billiards. or other causes,
finds his overall business for the
year results in a loss, is entitled to
apply (carry-back OF carry-over)
this net operating loss to profits of
other years, as follows: Net losses
in 1949 would be applied first
against profits reported for 1947; if
the 1949 loss was larger than the
1947 profit, the balance of the loss
would be applied to 1913 profits; if
some of the loss still was unused,
it could be applied to 1850 profits;
finally, if any of the loss still was
unused, it could be applied to 1851
profits.
"In determining the amount of de-
ductible loss, whether business or
nonbusiness, consideration must be
given to any salvage value and to
any insurance or other compensa-
ton received
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Snow Course Surveys
Show Record Storage

SURVEYS AT THE various snow
courses in Montana continue to show
record moisture storage. AS the fig
ures below, taken from the u. S.
geological survey, Helena, report for
March indicate, all measurements
r well above the 10-year average
and in all but four cases are in ex-
cess of the storage at this time last
year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Water Content in Inches
FOR SLEEP TOSSERS-n you

FOR SLEEP TOSSERS-H you
toss in your sleep, don't worry too
much about it. A certain amount of
movement at night is necessary for
complete relaxation. People that lie
perfectly still at night are likely to
awake feeling stiff and sore from
muscles which have remained too
long in one position. Some people
can change positions as many as As
times a night and arise completely
rested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Published twice a month, on the LIST and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer, Inc. Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
PoStoffice at Great Falls, Mon
tana, under act Of March 5. 1879. %@S%S2sS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

OF COURSE he can, and at any
other farming operation. Why?-b be-
cause Firestone Champions take a full
traction bite all-the~way across that
massive, sturdy fult-traction tread.
Just look at it. Notice how the higher,
longer bars are curved and braced for
extra bite and extra pull. Nc wonder
they Output all other tractor tires.
Lres to tbe Voice of FretoSe every Monday evening o
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
NEWS FROM
Jackson County
Mills

Mildred Burchfield visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burchfield of
Biloxi over the weekend.
A visitor in the home of Ber-
die Sword was James Robert
Hester of Wade.
William Maxi and wife from
Vicksburg spent Mothers Day
with his mother, Mrs. Oleo Maxi,
Jeane Whatley went to Mobile
shopping over the weekend.
Wallace Whatley from Perkin-
ston spent Mothers Day with his
mother, Eula Whatley and family.
Betty Howard entertained quite
a number of the operating de-
partment with a shower in honor
of Myrtle Tillman, who is get
ting married Saturday night.
Laura Wyerstall spent Sunday
evening in Biloxi with friends.
Maggie Carver, James Green
and family and Agnes Tingle
spent Sunday with Lille Osborne
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green.
Myrtle Moody and family had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Moody and family
from Mobile.
Liddie Jewel Tanner spent
Mothers Day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Tanner.
Thomas Ferguson and wife are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter born Saturday, May 7,
at the Jackson County hospital.
Our sympathy goes out to Lee
ona Fensler over the death of her
niece, Marie Mixson.
Evelyn and Eunice Acosta from
New Orleans spent Sunday with
their parents, Tony and Theadorc
Acosta.
Ida Mae Zeigler and family at
tended a Mothers Day and Fa-
ther-in~law's birthday dinner a
the home of Mrs. Robert L. Wag-
ner on South Pascagoula stree
Sunday.
Dan Lindsey and wife spen.
Sunday with his mother, EstheI
Lindsey.
Kate and Lum Reeves attended
the King family reunion at Hur
ley Sunday. Those present were
Aubrey King and family, Jacl
King and family, Vivian Greer
and family, Kate Reeves and fam
!. lily, Lola Daley and family, Mar.
! Golf and family, Evelyn Hamil
! ton and husband, Mr.. and Mr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

money to be used to give a ban
quet on Friday, May goth for the
members Of the graduating class
and their parents. At 8 p. m. Fri
day. May Goth, the graduating ex-
ercise will take place.
On Wednesday night, May 25th,
the lower grades will present
their operetta.
On Monday the clinic for the
pre-school children (the children
who will enter school in Septem-
ber) will be held at $3.50 a. m. at
the school. If a child is to enter
school in September he or she
should be brought in for ar exam
nation to save time later.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier and daugh-
ter, Becky of Grenada, spent
Mothers Day and the week be-
fore with Mrs. Frazier's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rouse. On
Tuesday Mrs. Dean Smiley Of
Miami, Fla, arrived at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Rouse. Monday Mrs. Smiley
and Mrs. Frazier left for Grenada
where Mrs. Smiley will visit for
a week.
Saturday MI and Mrs. j, H.
Rouse and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Jones, and nine children, Mrs
Joe Frazier and daughter, Becky
of Grenada and Mrs. Dean Smiley
of Miami, Fla. all enjoyed a pic.
mic at Magnolia Park.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson attend
ed the funeral of her aunt. Mrs
Will Clifford, in Pensacola
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Haven'
and children, Pauline and How.
ard, Jr., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton. Or
Saturday Mrs. Penton joined Mr.
and Mrs. Ravens and motored &c
Mobile where they visited Mr.
Ravens son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Storich anc
Mrs. Penton's son and daughter
in~law, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fuller ant
son and Mrs. and Mrs. RieharC
Sass and son, all of New Orlean
visited their brother-in-law ant
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lie
batard, for the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Labatarc
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul La
batard Sunday.
Audy Kent Ladner was a bus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
County Farmers Plon
To Construct Fish
Ponds On Property

Farmers who plan to construct
a pond and stock it with fish
should adhere to a few funda-
mental rules suggested by L. O.
Strange, conservationist, to get
the maximum of fishing pleasure
from their ponds.
Listed are five Of the essentials.
that Mr.. Strange advises to inn
prove fishing in farm ponds: /
Select a pond site that is well
regulated with a drainage area
Of 10 acres or less for each acre
of water in the pond. The con-
struction must be as water-tight
as possible.
2-Clear pond of brush, trees,
weeds and other debris as these
mar the fishing and are not nee
essary during the spawning as
fish spawn adequately without
them. Also eliminate shallow wa
ter to avoid troublesome weed
growth.
3-Fertilize pond with a min
imum of 500 pounds of 8-8-4 or
its equivalent, per acre annually.
Fertilized water produces more
fish and helps to keep weeks and
mosquitoes out of ponds
4-Stock ponds with approx
mately 100 bass or 1000 ~bluegills
per acre. No other combination
is as simple to manage as bass
and bluegills.y
Sit is essential that a pond
be fished without regard for
spawning season as the number
of pounds removed will govern
the number of pounds produced
Several farmers who plan to
construct ponds in Jackson coun-
ty this summer are II. G.. Ny
gard, Axel Petersen, q. c. Rob
erts, J. w. Cation and c. l.. Dees
Mr. Strange said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
PRE- cHooL CLINICS

Pre-school clinics are an
nouneed by DR.. Andrew Hedmeg,
acting director of the Jackson
County health department, for the
week of May 1920 as follows:
Charlotte Hyatt, Moss Point,
Friday. May ID, $50 a. M; Gau-
tier school, Monday May Is, $3.50
a. M; Beach elementary school;
Pascagoula, Monday, May Is. L
pm; Our Lady of Victories school
Pascagoula, Friday May 20, $50
a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
News From Coulter
Sixteen TO Graduate From Gauiier
School AT Exercises Friday Evening

Peterson. Roberta Salisbury, Rob-
ert Salisbury, Jack Roberts, Cal
vim Thomas, Quintess Johnson.
Audy Kent Ladnier and J. l.
Rouse.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Walter
Fuller presented the seventh
grade in a play entitled "a Case
Of Suspension.
On Friday night the eighth
grade presented their play en-
titled Miss Westfield High" with
all members Of the eighth grade
taking the parts. Mrs. Hurley
Guillotte helped to direct the play
and a small fee was charged, the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

mess visitor to Gulfport Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Brock and
daughter Of Carmichael. Ala,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Brooks mother, Mrs. Pearl Lad
ner. and sister, Mrs. Walter Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock returned
home Sunday but Gloria re-
manned for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. j. Howard Fore Of Bun
kie, La, visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Nichols.
Mrs. Robert Morgan and daugh
ter visited her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Egan, in New Orleans Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan and
Diane spent Mothers Day with
Mr.. Horgan's mother in Mobile.
Mrs. E. L. Starr returned tc
her home at Cedar Point Friday
after being under a doctors treat.
ment in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Starr
is getting along fine now after
a recent illness.
James McGrath and daughter
Elaine, and Mrs. Wallace Quinn
and granddaughter. Jane Quinn
left for Cristfield, Md, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tucei an
nounce the birth of a daughte
at the Jackson County hospita
May a.. The baby weighed
pounds Is unces and she ha
been named Sandra Ann. This i
their first child. Mrs. Tucei an,
the little girl were moved HON
from the hospital Monday.
Elton Rouse of Pearl Rive
College spent the weekend wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse an
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rouse sper
Tuesday in Mobile.