davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

and Mrs. Tom Smith left
: for a two weeks vacation
Tbey will visit in Spokane
he he Walter Smith family at
II, Wash.
Harold Singer, Whitefish,
the weekend at the home
and Mrs. Chef Hill.
and Mrs. Dan LaBonte and
ter. Fairview, were guests
and Mrs. H. L. Barnhart
geek.
Rad Rock Busy Bees club
/ next Thursday at the home
Ray Carter. 1t will be an
boon meeting.
ID post and auxiliary meets
II Friday, 8 o'clock, in the
hall.
Bria Bugli has returned from
(ula where she visited her
Is. She is employed at the
drug for the summer.
! Doublers club enjoyed a
r party at the Cadillac,
efish, Monday.
\. Harry Baker is in Great
where he attended a meet
Wednesday through Friday,
and Mrs. Stanley Tichenor
sons have moved to Grants
Ore, where Mr.. Tichenor
nployed.
: Lutheran summer school
, next Tuesday at $50. All
rem are invited to attend.
and Mrs. Palmer GaarSh of
Iale were guests of J. E.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Son For Barnharts

MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Barnhari
are the parents of son, Jere]
SEVERN, born June l at the John
Slmons hospital. He weighed 8
pounds, 10 ounces. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. "Pete" Ly-
onais, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Barnhart.
Another new grandchild of the
Barnharts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Barnhart, Hungry
Horse, was born May 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Honor New Members

Fellowship is June IL at Our
Saviors Lutheran church New
members of the church will be
honored at the II o'clock worship
service.
Following the service Eel
lowship picnic is to be held at
the Marvin Larson home. Each
family will bring their picnic
lunch, with ice cream and cof-
fee furnished.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Returns From Hospital

w. H. Kirkpatrick has return
ed from Fort Harrison, where he
had been a hospital patient since
April Fl. 1t was his 18th trip to
the hospital, where he underwent
a major operation.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, a Soldiers
Home member, commented on
the excellent care he received at
the hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Plan Church Picnic

WSCS of the Methodist church
has planned a picnic meeting for
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
The no-hostess picnic is to be
held at River Haven. If it rains
the aid will meet at the home of
Mrs. Art Green. Anyone wishing
transportation may call Mrs. An
drew Olsen.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Rebekahs to Hold
White Elephant Sale

Last meeting of the Rebekah
lodge before summer vacation is
next Friday. A white elephant
sale is planned for the meeting
Lunch. will be pot luck.
The Rebekah assembly is next
week at Missoula. Elected dele
gate of the local lodge was Mrs.
Ira Ross, with Mrs. Mary Loeffler,
alternate. Mrs. Leonard Geer is
noble grand
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Scouts to MissOula

Columbia Falls cubs and boy
scouts leave today for Missoula
where they will attend the week
end camporee and circus. They
are being accompanied by Burt
Carlson, scoutmaster and cub
scout committeeman
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Mr., Mrs. TOlliver Here

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tolliver ar
rived here Sunday from Nebraska,
where they were married May 81.
They will reside here. Mrs. TOLL
yer, the former Mrs. Ella Elders,
and Mr.. Tolliver were childhood
friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
| Omen's Fish Contest
Has Five Pound Entry

Largest fish entered in Caley's
Market contest is a five pound
five ounce Dolly Warden. 1t was
caught by Mrs. Adeline Merrill
Columbia Falls, last week.
A Dormeyer mixer is the prize
for the largest fish, which must
be- caught in the Flathead river
and its drainages. Fish are weigh
ed, cleaned, with heads on. The
contest closes September 6.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

Mrs. A. Klingenberg is leaving
today for Kellogg, Idaho, and
Berkeley, Calf. She will visit her
daughter and husband in Kellogg,
and will attend her Oldest sons
graduation in Berkeley. She plans
to be gone about a month.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

3 Columbia Falls Lodge No
XGX 80, AT & AM, meets next
v Wednesday, 7.30 at Ander-
sons hall. There will be work in
the degrees. Visiting Masons are
invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

,,,ent at the Baptist daily
lln n;hle school was SO stu
oaa., Ds 1t is being con-
lt u the grade school by
!, Werner and Rev. YER
Barrah. ,,,.a,u -
70 will close the school. At
! ~ prizes will be awarded
n l;nt,,re memorization, at
i bringing of Bibles and
f',oi1s, Lessons will be pre-
u r. the children. Teachers
!" lanes Phillips, Mrs.
10 Mrs. James King, Rev
p Vi Mrs. Harrah with Ruth
' l;anist;; Mrs. Werner, sec
and Reverend Werner,
Intendent. :,
wing this school there will
s w at Sunrift hall, Can
, ,1 school, and Marion.
nil be announced later.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

1t was little-but the first pullet
egg of the season reported to us.
Bobby Lewis found it Wednes-
day. His excited brother, Ira, tele-
phoned the news note.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

Please return your library
books to the Hungry Horse News
branch library.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

$3.50, WTOP-Breakfast with Bur-
rows: Eddie Cantor visits Abe Bur-
rows.
1900, WOL-Meet the Press: Pro-
fessor Carroll r. Daugherty, chair
man Of President Truman's steel
fact-finding committee Is quizzed
by newsmen.
1850, WRC-Sports Newsreei: Bill
Stern interviews golfer Ben Hogan
Evening star., 1949-09-16
INDEPENDENT Stotions
WINx-l,340 Ke.
WWDc-1.450 ke.
WEAM-l,3o0 Ke.
Saturday, Sept. II, 1919

Ns4z
G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tWWDC Jon Masse,
lWEAM-News: \ J'kin
t5iwINX-Jcrry Strong
IWWDC Jon Masse,
lWEAM-Bill jenkins
30IWINx-Jerry Strong
tWWpC Jon Masse.
tWEAM-NewS
lslWINX-Jerry 6trons
lWWDC-Devotions
tWEAM-Bill jenkins
i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lWWDC-News; Ford
tWEAM-Biu jenkins
l5lWINX-Jerry etrunS
fWWDC-M. q. Ford
fWEAM-Biu jenkins
30IwINX-Jerry Strons
/ IWWDC-News: Ford
lWEAM-News
l5IWINX-Jerry StronS
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
WEAM-Start Day
3
00iWINX -News-Strong
IWWDC-M. G. Ford
IWEAM-Bin jenkins
l5IWINx-Jerry Strong
tWWDC-M. @. Ford
fWEAM-Biu Jenkins
30IWINX-Jeyry Strong
IWEAM.NeW, .J'nkinl
tWWDC-C ConoveF
NlwINx-Jsrry Strong
wWDC-HanSen
fWIAM-Biu jenkins
Evening star., 1949-09-16
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
Friday. September 16. 1949
WNBW (chonnel ~
WTTG tchannsI 81
WMAl-1V (chonnel ~
Wolc (chennel 81
$3.50.
WNfAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Children's Film.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WNBW-TV Journal, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
Gas.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WMAI-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:30.
WMAL-On Trial.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
WOIC-The Amazing DR.. Polgar
Ruthie on the telephone
7:55.
WNBW-News Caravan.
500.
WNBW-Hopalong Cassidy.
WMAL-Majority Rules.
WOIC-Mama.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter, sos.
8:l5.
WTTG-Baseball, $40.
$3.50.
WMAL-Think Fast.
WOIC-Theater Of Vision.
900.
WNBW-Versatile Varieties.
WMAL-Break the Bank.
$50.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports, 9:4O.
WMAL-Fun for the Money.
WNBW-The Big Story.
1000.
WMAL-Evalyn Tyner.
WNBW-Greatest Fights OF tn
Century.
1918.
WNBW-Harness Racing.
1O:45.
WTTG-Pressbox.
11:OO.
WNBW-Topviews in Sports.
WTTG-News, Thornton.
11:15.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newsreel.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
TOMORROW.

Saturday, September II, 1949
WNBW-9:30, Naval Training;
$3.50, Be1dame Handicap.
WTTG-o:o5, Dugout Chatter;
3:2o, Baseball; ,4:45, Pressbo2x,.;;, p
Sports speciaT. ~
WMAI--3, sports Parade; a. Ma
tional SPORTS Parade.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.

TELEVlSION HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, WMAL-On Trial: rs the
Present Loyalty Program for Sci
entists Necessary to Safeguard Our
Security" is debated by DR.. Gustav
Eggloff, Director of Research for
the Universal Oil Products Co., and
Professor Charles Coryell, Professor
of Chemistry, Massachusetts, 1nsti-
tute Of Technology.
$3.50, WNBW-Big Story: Premiere
of a series re-enacting the expert
ences of newspapermen who have
performed outstanding service.
1000, WMAL-The Evalyn Tyner
Show: Columnist George Dixon is
Evalyn's guest.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

l1:o0, WTOP-The Goldbergs:
Uncle Simon comes to dinner and
takes over the Goldberg Household.
Soc, WRC-Screen Directors
Playhouse: Rosaiind Russell stars
In This Thing Called Love-"
r. s:25, Football. Chuck
Thompson and Bill Dyer describe
the Baltimore Colts Chicago Hornets
football game.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
eIRER an STATIONS.

sW0QW-570 Ke-7 am. to e:1k pm.
eWlK-730 ke-6:lb An. to 6:16 pm.
kWARL-780 ke.-e am. to $50 pm.
kWGAy-1,050 ke-e Am. to $50 pm.
fWBu-t,f70 Ke-e An to $3.50 pm.
fWfN-i.77o ke.-s:4S am. to 7:16 p.'
) Wo0k-i.5s0 KG-s An. 70 $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
IN STATIONS.

I'm STATIONS.
W10PF M-96.3 Me-. Channel 742.
6:30-a.m. to 1:05 an.
WRcF N93.9 NJ, Channel 230.
$50 am. to an.
WBUzFMH96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
$3.50 an. to 10 pm.
WkSH.FN97.i Me-. Channel 246.
4:50 pm. to 1926 am.
Wol.fN9S.7 Me-, chanael 254.
Q AN. to 1880 An.
WcFM-99.5 Nc, Channel 256.
+ 8 to IL pm.
WWDcFM-t0t.i Me-, Channel 766.
Tam. to II pm.
W6AYFNt02.3 Nc. Channel III.
8 Am. to Pm.
WOO WFNt03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
am. to Midnighy
WARlFMLi05.5 Me-, Channel 7SS.
1l:30 an. 70 o pm.
WMAlfN107.3 Me.. Channel 2eI
. An. 70 kianignt.
WBcc.FN103.t Nc, Channel ITS.
6:45 am, to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

R.M.
p
00IwINx.News: Page
fwWDC-sports Prde.
iWEAM-6ports Derby
l5IWINX-Sports Page
fWWpC.Wakeman
fWEAM.News: Derby
30IwINX-Bin Brundige
jWWDC-Sports Proo
IWEAM-News: Derby
45IWINX-Sports Page
fWWDC-WakemAn
lWEAM-srorts Derby
B. ]
00lWINx-News: Page
fWWDC-Sports Prds.
, lWEAM Sports Derby
i5IWINX- Sports Page
tWWDC.WakemAn
iWEAH-Sports Dsroy
3olwIfgx-Bill Brundige
WWDC-eports prte
lWxAN-Nows: Derby
lsJWIllx- Sports Pase
WWOC-WakoRA0
VIVIAN Sports Dorby
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Pm. !
|l2-
|00lwINX-News: etroni
lWWDC.Meet Band
tWEAM-Lunch. Mus
|l5IwINX-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Ttn Pan All
(WEAM-Lunch. Mus
30iwINX.Jerry Strong
lWWDC-But Jaxz
lWEAM-News: DERBY
l5IwMX-Jsyry etrons
iWWDC-Strtc. Vocal
iWEAM.Sports Derb,
l.
o0IwINX-News; PaSs
iWWDC-eports PRIDE
iWEAN-Sports Derb,
|l5jwINX-6ports Page
fWWDC-Wakeman
1WEAM-spogts Dsrbs
3OlwINx-Blll Brundiss
lWWDC-9pofts r1oe,
fWEAN-Nsvg: DerbJ
|l5lwIlax-Sports Pase
tWWO0.WokomAa
WEAA-epoets peftg
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04

be exclusively those from the
College Shop. Frances Shift will
be wardrobe mistress and Mrs.
Melvin Fine, senior vice-pres., is
chairman for the show. Names of
models will appear in the next
issue.
AZA
Pledge Class will be held end
of February. Prospective men,
bers should contact Byron Ep-
stein or any AZA member.
Nomination of officers will be
accepted from the floor and cleo
tion will follow at the meeting
of Feb. 6. An educational in
novation to be followed regu-
larly after each meeting is the
playing of transcriptions of the
Eternal Light programs.
A Sweetheart Dance is planned
at Jack Lewkowitz' home Feb.
IL.
The club is happy to greet their
new advisors, DR.. Leon Sacks
and Elliot Crane, who succeed
Art Szerlip and Louis Friedman.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Organizations
PIONEER WOMEN

New officers were installed at
the meeting held Wednesday at
Anshei Israel. They were: pres,
Mrs. David Sohn; vice-pres., Mrs.
Hyman Epstein; sec,
Mrs. VIM. Schlachtfeld; fin. Sec,
Mrs. Irving Malinsky; treas,
Mrs. Fannie A. Goldenberg.
Mrs. J. E. Zevin served re-
freshments in honor of the recent
birth of twin grandsons, David
Anath and Paul Jay Eisenberg.
Devorah Rothbard, a leader of
the Pioneer Women movement in
Israel and it's first emissary to the
Moatzat Hapoalot Israel wom-
ems labor counciD will bring a
stirring personal message not only
to the Pioneer Women here but
also to the community. She will
visit Tucson Feb. 24-25.
A best-seller which has re-
ceived excellent reviews, I. z.
Stones "This Is Israel" may be
secured from Mrs. levin, phone
1888. Proceeds go to furthering
the work of the group.
TYO
Temple Youth Organization had
hayride Jan. % from the Ell
Con stables. Among those enjoy
ing the luscious weiners were
Maxine Plumer-Jay Davis, Cliff
Bleich-C Connie Horn, Carol Deroy-
Steve Bleich, Morty Sadowsky-
Gelsa Genevitz, Jack Davis-Mar-
ilyn Glickman. Co-chairmen for
the ride were Bruce Green and
Jay Davis with Sydell Glazer,
Pauline Tannebaum and Adri-
enne Davis assisting.
DR.. Boris Zemsky will speak
on Zionism at the meeting on
Feb. 13.
Mrs. Joe Diamond, SOS chair
man, told of the need for cloth
ing at a recent meeting. Ever
since members have been sewing
various articles at Sunday meet
ings.
JEWISH READING CLUB
Permanent meeting place has
been secured at the YWCA, 1888
N. 5th. Meetings will continue
to be held each Monday at 8 pm.
Past two meetings were at the
Nathan Berliner home.
At the last two meetings there
was a lively discussion of Sholom
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04

Asch, the man and his works with
strong pro and con convictions
expressed. Last Monday his book,
The Nazarene, was the focal
point of discussion.
YPHA
Meeting will be held Feb. z
at 8 pm. in the Rendezvous Room
of the Santa Rita Hotel. The Gull
tural committee, headed by Mi
riam Baron, will present Robert
Quinn, U of A art faculty member,
who will talk on modern arts.
Visitors are welcome.
Activities planned include an
invitational Get-Acquainted par
ty Feb. IL, a "Hoosegow and
Moose Mite" barn dance at An
shei Israel Feb. 26 with Skip
Barbour calling the dances.
Abe Wilks is the new athletic
chairman.
TAU DELTA
A Stag Dinner was given Jan.
% in honor of Alex Hoffman
who graduated last semester,
which the entire membership at
tended. Alex was presented with
a cigarette case and lighter. A
date affair followed later at the
frat house. Chaperones were MIR.
and Mrs. Gene Beck, DR.. F. j.
Schmidt. Champagne punch pre-
pared by the social chairman,
Bob Dorsk, was served the guests.
Being rushed are Michael Berg
ner, Van Eisenman, Edgar Gar
ber, Ed Kaplan, Ed Kopel, Leon
Lampner, Monroe Myerson, Law
renee Pam, Ben Sanders, Jay
Schachner and Stanley Schneider.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
To spur the membership drive
a Membership Fiesta" in keep
ing with the old western days
and in tribute to our neighbors
south of the border will be held
Feb. q at Anshei Israel.
Highlight will be a Mr.. and
Mrs. Club original and authentic
version of the Bull Fight. Mrs.
I. Seigal is chairman of the men,
bership committee which has
some novel ideas to make this
a night to remember. The club
has earned an enviable reputation
for entertainment that is differ
ent."
JWV AUXILIARY
A membership drive social will
be in the form of a Fashion
Show to be held at the VFW main
ballroom, Feb. %. There will be
no admission charge.
Costumes to be modelled Will
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04

of
the Janet o dgv ven the
E. From o
LusGo the arnrst
scde lei o right iG t
Sip he Of
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
.JWV AUXILIARY

A membership drive social will
be in the form of a Fashion
Show to be held at the VFW main
ballroom, Feb. %. There will be
no admission charge.
Costumes to be modelled will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
SECOND

The second of three Coast
Guard cutters being converted in
to tow boats at the ingalls, Ship
yard for the Humble Oil Conn
oany was moved from the ways to
the wei docks late last week for
completion. The Faunce is one
If a trio which is destined for off
shore oil exploration work and
will operate along the Gulf Coast,
ingalls, officials said. The third
If the little ships is to go to the
wet docks at an early date and
the entire contract will be COM
pleted in about a month, officials
declared.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Seedlings OF Slash
Pine Plcnsed: Best
Adapted To County

About 632 600 slash pine seed.
lings were planted by the u. S.
Forest Service in Jackson county
on the Biloxi District Of the De-
Sofa National Forest, during the
months of December, January
and early February, C. M, Even
son, district forest ranger, re-
ported. This number of trees
planted an estimated 5l8 acres
of open meadow land.
The trees planted this year
have already grown over an av
erage of six inches. In about IL
years the trees, if protected from
wild fires. should be ready for
the first commercial thinning for
pulp wood, Mr.. Evenson said.
Slash pine is a valuable tree
for reforesting cut-over timber
lands in southern Mississippi as it
generally produces as much or
more crude gum Naval stores)
as longleaf pine and is an excel.
lent source of pulpwood. Thu
wood is commonly known as long
leaf pine on the market and has
many of the same uses. In this
planting it is being used to fiji
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

up the low meadow type lands on
which longleaf does mol readily
establish itself, M. Iverson ex-
planned.
However. slash pine is not con-
fined TO the meadow lands, it also
thrives along stream bottoms
swamp margins and similar sites.
New planting sites should be
carefully chosen. On lighter, well
drained soils that are inclined to
be droughty, slash pine grows
more slowly. II is also subject to
plant diseases on these sites.
Where the disease hazard is high
and the site inclined 10 be
droughty, longleaf is more suit
able.
This plantation Includes sew
eral interesting study plots uf
different spacings TO test the eff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Convention Of Old
Moids. Hilarious
Comedy. Presented

A hilarious farce, THE Old
Maids Convention, was given
by the Wesleyan Service Guild OF
the First Methodist church in the
auditorium of the Charlotte NY
att school on Tuesday evening IN
der the direction of Miss LaNell
Price.
Assuming the roles of Old
Maids who were joined together
in the pursuit of a man were Miss
Ina Thompson, president of the
association, and Misses Virgins
Upton and Elizabeth Harper, who
were the secretary and treasurer
respectively.
Other members of the Old
Maids convention were Misses
Lenora Cox, Dorothy Rhodes
Ethel Eastman, Vivian McDavid
Bobby Thompson, Julia Williams
June Watkins, Betty Jean Sim
mons and Ora N%unnerly, Mes
DANES T. A. Bearry, Woodrow
Rogers, John G. Hill, Wannor
Suthoff, Clark V. Britton, Eunice
Booker and Thomas Fields.
Arrayed in most fantastic ere
atoms the Old Maids who gath
cred at a club meeting met Pro
fessor Pinkerton who was played
by Claude Blanchard. Through
the use of a magic potion and an
electric transformer, he changed
them into their ideals.
These answers to an Old Maids
secret desire were portrayed by
Mrs. Arthur Lassiter who sang a
solo, Miss Hazel Rhodes who gave
a reading, Miss Duvergne Watts.
Miss Edna Khayat who sang as
q solo, Summertime, Pollye
Franklin who played a flute solo,
Miss Halle Herring, Mrs. Bill Ar
dom, Mrs. Edward Khayat and
Mrs. Bill Parks, pianist.
Features of the club meeting
were a recitation by Mrs. John G
Hill and a solo by Mrs. Wannon
Suthoff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Livestock Price
Means Little TO
Huge King Ranch

KlNGSVlLLE, Tex. - tAP) -
Declining livestock prices aren't
worrying the fabulous King Ranch
nearly so much as its waning wa
ter supply.
The biggest beef producing
ranch in the world is a 976, 1000
acre domain which ships 10000
cattle TO market annually. The
ranch doesn't buy high-priced
cattle on speculation it breeds
and raises its own. 1t buys little
high-priced feed - King Ranch
cattle eat grass. So the ranch
isn't caught in any jam between
buyer and seller market.
But when it comes to water It
has cause for concern. The South
Texas water table has dropped
alarmingly and you can't depend
on rain.
"A COW drinks 10 gallons of
water per day." said DR.. James
K. Northway, famed King Ranch
veterinarian, land it takes plenty
OF water to grow the grass they
eat" The ranch has built earthen
d~iversionary dams in three
streams TO flood thousands of
acres of ranehland in periods of
heavy rain. The flooded soil is
treated chemically TO boost its
fertility and planted in clovers
and such grasses as giant Der
muda, yellow bluestem and
rhodes.
when / came here in 1915"
said Northway, many ~artesian
wells were flowing, Now, in some
wells around Kingsville, water is
III feet below the surface. That's
an idea of how the water table
has dropped"
1t has been estimated that the
10 ~artesian wells and 225 wind.
mills OF the King Ranch supply
enough water daily for a city OF
$4,000 persons. The 80, 900 head
Of cattle and the 1890 quarter
horses on the ranch quench their
thirsts at $50 briming troughs
Rainfall on the ranch averages
about 81 inches a year. but il
may go for six months without
raining" said NorthWay.
The ranch, a big business with
a businesslike attitude toward
ranehing, has spent many decades
of planning for the future. After
years of experiment il evolved
its own breed of Santa Gertrudis
cattle approximately three-eightt
Brahma and five-eights Short
horn), very large cattle with {
very fine beef conformation. San
Ia Gertrudis cattle take the south.
west heat well; they are harder
and grow heavier on grass feed
ing than any other breed.
The ranch also developed it,
own strain of quarter-horses fol
its expert Vaqueros tcoWboys) te
ride and exRerimented many
years to perfect strains of grasses
for its fine livestock.
Commenting on the livestock
price decline, DR.. NorthWay said
We r on a production basis.
We breed, raise and market cat
tie. The fellows caught by the
decline are the ones who buy
high-pficed cattle to fatten ano
5uy high- priced feed IN fafter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
BAPTIST
RECEIVES CALL FROM JAVA

Mrs. Katherine Gibson, 521 Lin
coin avenue, received an over
seas telephone call Tuesday night
from Java where her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Dick, Jr., are now liv-
ing. Mr.. Dick is with the Stand
ard Oil Co. Although she was
startled when the call came
through, Mrs. Gibson said that
the voices were clear. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick, who have been in
Java for three years, plan to re-
turn home on a visit in October.
Mrs. Dick is the former Miss
Alene Gibson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

the Singing River Fishing Camp
aggregation took the measure of
the Arnold V. Walker shipyard
team by a score of 1912, and in
the nightcap Industrial Air hand
ed a lis defeat 10 the knights
of Columbus.
The league started off as a six
team affair, Mr.. Bosarge said, but
due to the interest aroused and
requests from other proposed
teams it may be necessary to
split the league into two divi-
sions. If this is done a champion
ship playoff between the two
league winners will be staged at
the end of the season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Moss Point
Churches
METHODIST

The WSCS of the Methodist
church net in the church on Mon
day afternoon. Reports from the
annual district conference recent
ly attended by Mrs. John Cirlot,
Mrs. Mitchell Cirlot, Miss Ina
Thompson and Mrs. Woodrow
Rogers in Vicksburg were given
Mrs. John Cirlot gave a talk on
the Advance program aud showed
slides Illustrating her talk. The
meeting was closed with a
PRAYER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

|H II
feet of distance between rows on
the cost of planting and on the
volume and quality of wood pro-
dueed.
The different spacings include
six, eight, ten and IL feet be-
tween rows with a number of
trees ranging from $50 tree TO
1900 trees per acre The immedi-
ate saving in equipment operation
is obvious in the wider spacings
between rows. but the effect on
net returns will not be fully
known until the trees have
reached commercial size.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Singing River.
Industrial Air
Win In SoftboII

The %Pascagoula recreation de-
partment's softball league opened
play this week with two games
Tuesday night, and additional
doubleheaders scheduled for Tues
day and Thursday nights of each
week, Buster Bosarge, recreation
director, announced.
In the opening games Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

them on. A fat COW is just as
perishable as a ripe peach. When
she's ready for market, she's
ready--and the man who paid
too much for the cow and her
feed loses money when the live
stock market drops"
And, too, the King Ranch has
varied its interests. 1t does no
farming but it has 400 oil wells.