davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-04
BY ADELAIDE KERR,
yITida yUorIa Taatures Writer

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Eight
hundred and eighteen pounds of
tuna have given Mrs. Maurice
Meyer, jr., the right to tell the
biggest fish story of any woman
in America.
But she doesn't.
She says the catch that gave
her the women's United States
record for the biggest fish and
the women's world record for
blue fin tuna was due to hus-
band-and-wife teamwork.
Her husband taught her all she
knows of fishing skill, she says.
and egged her on at the end OF
firing, fruitless day to make the
cast that broke the women's rec
ord. But Maurice Meyer will tell
you Carolyn is tops as fisher
woman and her stamina is some
thing super. Now for the fish
story:
Carolyn Meyer "a former
physical education major and
now the mother of two) and her
husband Ga Wall Street broker)
fished a lot after their marriage
in 1882. They began in bottom
boats off the coast of Elberon,
N. j., where they live, and pro-
gressed to the big-time fishing
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Glen Echo 10 Close
lis Swimming Pool
Next Monday

Glen Echo Parks swimming pool
will close for the season on Monday
night, Boyd Hickman, manager, an
nounced today, after which the staff
of life guards will disperse.
Hickman goes to Florida where he
is in the hotel business during the
winter.
Among the guards. Nick Whelan
returns to Bethany College, Steve
Lotus goes to Colorado U. where he
is on the track and basket ball
teams; Dick Armstrong returns to
Maryland, where he is member of
the wrestling team. and Bill NARROW
joins the George Washington foot
ball squad.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

its tributaries, Beaver Greek and
Little River. Over long period
Of years 1t is from Goose Greek
that the largest bass are taken.
Most of these streams are reached
easily from the Leesburg pike or
the Great Falls road. Bait occa-
sionally may be obtained from the
boat livery at Broad Run, but 1t is
not sure. In fact bait is a scarce
commodity this season for there are
few or no shipments from Frederick
County and there is no one seining
the smelt minnows locally.
Go Afar to Fish.
Local anglers are fishing the far
off places as usual. for there are
Lloyd WEIGH and Jackie Willet just
back from a fishing binge in Maine
and Prentiss Wilson in on Cult
Stream trip that brought up sail
fish, two large dolphins and Is
bonito. Two other Capitalites
found bass fishing in the upper
reaches of the Delaware, usually
excellent, no better than arounc
home, but it was Joe Brooks dowr
along the Piney Point sector thai
turned up the catch of the week
two blues weighing pounds each
e Which brings us to the salt
water front of bay and river, anc
upon which there hardly is an.
need of elaboration, for, providin,
you have reserved boat, the fish
ing for stripers and trout, from
South River down the bay to th
Potomac and UP the river as ia
as the Wicomico, will be as goot
as it ever has been at this season
The trout average small, but ther
are many close to and OCCASIONAL,
topping 3 pounds. The same is tru
of the striped bass. The blues, il
spite of the catch noted, averag
small. Few exceed 2 pounds an
the schools are most numerou
around the mouth of the Patuxen
and down to Point Lookout and u
to River Springs.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

week the MonOcacy was Clearing, iOTS
the first time since opening day
more than two months back. and
reports indicated the Potomac and
the Shenandoah were clearing. 1t
appears now that this week end,
barring further rain, will find fish,
ing possible in many sections.
One angler took bass measuring
19a inches out of Goose Creek this
week. Converted to pounds it would
tip the scales at about 4 pounds,
yet we believe the striped bass Red"
Finch caught there the following
day more worthy of note because it
proves stripers do occasionally as
cend above the barrier Little Falls.
License Fee Too High.
Maryland will have tourist fish,
ing license next season, but that
helps not at all those anglers who
want to get out just for day or
two this season. It is still necessary
to plank down $50 for a non-resi-
dent season ticket. For that reason
many are seeking information on
nearby streams in Virginia because
the Old Dominion extends to all the
privilege of a cut-rate two-day H.
cense. For those who might like to
know:
Pimmet Run is the first stream
above Chain Bridge. It's 10 miles
of fishing water are damned near
the mouth which precludes any
natural stocking, and because the
State does not plant any bass it
is not productive of good fishing.
Trout have been stocked in the
headwaters and there is good early
season sucker fishing near the
| mouth.
Turkey Run is a small stream
heading near Langdon. There is
only a bare chance of finding good
bass fishing The same Is true of
Dead Run above. 1t is another
sucker stream. 1t heads near Nc
Lean.
| Scott Run is 6 miles Of Just about
the most beautiful water to be
found anywhere, but so far as we
know 1t never has been stocked
Because it is spring fed 1t is ideal
| for smallmouths.
Best to Skip Bull Neck.
Bull Neck. just mile above Scott.
Run is small. worth trying only neal
the mouth. Better go on to Difiicul1
Run just this side of the falls o.
the Potomac, for there is Is mile.
of water that offers every kind O.
fresh-water fishing. The head
waters have been stocked with trou
season after season. Colven Run
Snakes Den, Glades and Little Dit
f1cult, all tributaries. are bette
fished in the spring and the mali
stream now for bass and catfish.
Sugarland Run is next above, ap
proximately 25 miles from Wash
ington, and Broad Run miles be
yond. Both afford excellent bas
fishing. Boats are obtainable a
the bridge on Broad Run, but it
just as easily waded. ,s..E
Goose Greek, heading near Lin
den and emptying into the Potoma
near Leesburg, is the best bas
stream this side of the Shenandoah
but it IS heavily fished as are bot
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Old Dominion Forced
By Navy 10 Abandon
0pen-House Policy
Club Closed to Visitors
For Duration and Dock
Is Barred to Yachts

Members of the Old Dominion Boat
Club in Alexandria want it known
they haven't chucked their tradi-
tional Southern hospitality off the
end of their dock.
No, it's simply that naval author
tiles have requested that certain Sc
curity measures be taken because of
the proximity~of an important plant.
These measures, John Brookf1eld,
member of the ODBC Board of Gov
ernors, points out, include pro-
hibition against visiting yachtsmen.
Until further notice, no one may
visit the club unless accompanied by
member.
Yachts can not land at their docks
either. ODBC members hope all will
understand After the war you can
bet the doors will be wide open for
all hands as they have been in the
past.
Newest members to join Corinthian
Yacht Club include Capt. C. L. w
Fock of the Nethersland Embassy.
Others joining recently were Lloyd
H. Simson, Edwin S. Yetton, Fleet
S. Hughlett, John w. Dunham, Will
liam F. Wright, Maj. w. w. knight
jr., and Henry H. Howard.
Corinthians have learned that one
OF their members, Arthur Middleton
1 has been commissioned lieutenant
in the Coast Guard Reserve and has
been assigned to the staff of the
commodore of the Coast Guarc
Auxiliary for the Sd Naval District
The trophies formerly competed
for In the Presidents Cup Regatts
here have been loaned to the Mag.
nolia Yacht Club, which sponsor.
the Ohio River Regatta at New Mar.
tinsville, w. Va, September 10.
They are the Hearst Trophy ane
the Palais Royal Trophy. The lattel
was for the American Power Boa
Association championship for 225
cubic-inch hydroplanes.
All former contestants in sail ant
power events of the Per were in
formed formally this week of tn,
Cup Regatta Association decision
not to stage any more races unit
after the war.
The Board of Directors feel tha
holding a regatta would not con
tribute anything to the successful
prosecution of the war, the lette
! signed by PCRA President Edwar,
! Baltz and General Chairman Aubre
Bogley said, but 1--WE look forwar
to a resumption of all activities a
soon after the war as possible"
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Nation S Motorboat
Total Is 34,124;
New York Leads

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Numbered
motorboats, many of which are
being utilized by their owners for
patrol and other war tasks with
the Coast Guard, increased by
1928 craft during the first six
months of 1942, the National AS
sociation Of Engine and Boat Man
facturers announced recently.
From total of 1896 motor
boats listed on Federal-controlled
waters on January of this year the
number increased to 364,124 by
July Is.
New York City continued to re-
main the country's leading motor
boat center, with 37,3l5 craft as of
July Is.
The registration by sections as
OF July Is, 1912, follows:
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Cape May Canal Work
Is 10 Be Completed
During November

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept 4.-Con-
struction work on the Cape May
Canal has been started and Army
Engineer dredges are operating in
the 31a mile stretch that will link
Cold Spring Inlet on the Atlantic
Ocean side of Cape May County with
North Cape May on Delaware Bay
Dredges will dig a 12-foot channel
and completion of the work is tenta-
lively set for early November.
Completion of the Cape May Ca
nal will provide an unbroken chain
of protected waterways from Manas-
quan Inlet on the New Jersey coast
to Southern Florida, a distance of
more than 1900 miles.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Meyer won the $1,000 outstand-
ing angling achievement prize for
1941 and top honors in the
George Rupert fishing contest
with $3.50 first prize in the tuna
division.
But the thing that gives her the
biggest smile was the boy loung-
ing on the dock, who whistled
softly as the block and tackle
raised the giant fish:
Il don't know whether woman's
place is in the home or not"
Evening star., 1942-09-04
'Swoose' Not Swun,
Nor Is ItGoose

URBANA, III. tP.-You won't
find "swoose" in the dictionary,
but what else can you call the
bird discovered at Horseshoe
Lake, near Cairo, ILL.,, by the
Illinois natural history survey?
DIR. William H. Elder reports
that the bird apparently is a
cross between a Canada goose
and swan. Several inches long
er and taller than a Canada
Goose the "swoose" has a snow
white head and a long neck
which it carries in a graceful
curve, like a swan.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Boots Are Restricted

All boats, excepting public vessels,
are forbidden to approach or pass
within 100 feet of the Annapolis
Yacht Yard in Annapolis Md, the
United States Naval Academy has
warned boatmen. The yard is en-
gagged in contracts for the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Conserved Gasoline
Makes Delight Of
Many Vacations
West River Club Stoqes
AnnuoI Reeotto Next
Sunday and Monday
BY MALCOLM LAnrBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMbORNE, Jr.
Although minus the sail and
power events of the Presidents Cur
Regatta, which formerly topped the
Capitals boating season, the Sep
tember yachting calendar here and
on Chesapeake Bay will afford en-
thusiasts surprisingly large num-
Der of events, including full Labor
Day program.
Yachtsmen have taken the atti-
tude that with the season nearly
over it's now or never-or at least
until the war is over. Motor boating
fans. for instance, have conserved
precious stocks of gasoline and are
preparing to cruise down the Po-
tonac over the coming LABOR Lay
week end.
Biggest attraction for sailing men
this week end is the West Rlver
yacht Clubs annual regatta to be
staged Sunday and Monday OH
Galesville, Md.
Locally members OF Corinthlan
Yacht Club, at the instigation OF
Fleet Capt. Harry E. Smith, plan
a cruise downstream either to Co
lonial Beach or Chapel Point, with
q get-together on shore. The yachts
would return to town Monday.
Raw Race Starts Tomorrow.
Meanwhile Chesapeake Bays fleet
of racing yachts, particularly active
+h;s summer will start tomorrow
morning on the longest race OF tne
season. from Gibson Island to Ceoar
Point off Solomons Island ana re-
turn.
Three out-of town sailboat re-
rattas are planned for next week
end, the Urbanna Yacht CLUB aIialr
at Urbanna, Va; the Elk River
yacht Club, Courthouse Point, MO-
and Maryland Yacht Club, 6aiVl'
more.
On the local front Old Dominion
Roat Club in Alexandria Will stage
a rowing meet September iS' pc
ginning at 2 pm, while Columola
Yacht Club members are planning
a sailboat regatta, also open only
To members, the same day.
The following Sunday, September
% potomac River Sailing Assocla'
tion will open its fall series OF race
to be held every week through Oc'
tober 18.
Take Hard Earned Vacation
For many the coming week enc
will afford the only vacation hard
working yachtsmen have had thl
year. Some boatmen plan to star
out tonight, after work, and return
late Monday night or early Tuesday
Washington sailors are expected
to be represented in at least three o.
the four classes scheduled in thu
WRYC regatta Sunday. The clut
plans q three-race series for Ches'
apeake 20s, Hampton one-designs
16-footers and penguins. II sum
cient boats of other classes show up
races will be given for them, ac'
cording TO club ofiicials.
Sunday racing begins at 10 am.
with the second race planned at 2:3(
pm. The third and final series ract
will start Labor Day at 10 am. That
afternoon the WRYC's traditiona
free-for all race will be held. Thi!
is for any boat 20 feet and under
and there's no bar on the numbel
or kinds of sails.
Club trophies will be awarded a
River Lodge, Galesville home of ex
Commodore Carroll Smith.
Commodore Jacob Jacobson o
Corinthian will lead the CY(
cruise this week end.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Shoot for War Stamps

The weekly shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club will be staged to-
morrow with the usual two events, a
50-target shoot and the 25-target
handicap. Firing begins at 2 o'clock,
with War stamps as prizes.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Training Merchant Marine

A l6-month course qualifying sue
cessful students to become officers
in the United States Merchant Ma
rine is being held at the Pennsyl-
vania Maritime Academy in Phila-
0elphia.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
USCG Numbering Boots

Numbers for motorboats on Fed
eral waters now are being issued by
the United States Coast Guard,
which has taken over this duty from
the Bureau of Customs.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
September Brings Surprisingly Large Number Events for c Ymen
OUTDOORS With BILL AckE."AN
Boss Fishermen Have Poor Week End
Tips Given on Virginio Streams

anglers didn't find ideal fishing last week end for those
stretches of the river and the creeks that clear nearly
red badly high from the rains Saturday night
Saturday impossible Sunday Goose
Creek continued BY mid
Evening star., 1942-09-04
TobIe of Tides Hereubout
Time, Eastern Standard

Standard.
indicates tides Lght-facd tides
which time of wanted from time OF the
station.
of OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
Jackson County Ill
Clubs Plan Gardens

The regular s-H efuh meefihes
are besne held 10 jackson County
this week with found-&ahse alseus-
Sons On gardenA. gardening ard
home improvements ASSIGNMENTS IN
gardening are being given s0d pro-
pasafAon q paAAAS Ter laHdesp.ae
are The principal stzhleeta.
II connection wlih thee mae&-
inez Miss Ruth Cain. home Hsnaza-
etsatton agent i visiting the ehsia
ana nesting 9Th asen MsNsaag
meetings Nere held e gauller. s.
Martin and Hapon casofae. Tues.
daE meetings wkre he'd &c 0rMuek
Lake PaMaEoSfia. 20 hfaso and r.
cakazpa Wednesday he Dafe1s
Yeawy ard VnasclHase clnhs me
Thursday menEtnm were held 4
Hurley Eaaf Mos Point ana Ena@
taif1ebleau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

orcaser exe yieiis and more food
for fFerduzzt mag b. experted ard
more profit receised EFxan ! nnai-
try flock II = hi3h-Quanty naasn
feed ug ~ Nf rez1t pFusEsn narF,A
meat Is fed wlth SUCH wasolt srratrh
Erains Is wihDM cusn ontx. wheat
and barley MmxirsuFn enR ylel
are received emit when hens asr A.
lowed all tne feed tlley vii conaanan
A feFxa cat o. nne-ekKhEh fuF hens
reduced eEg Welucu0n aue-tnsfd
and q osae-toutth cut In fend re-
encea eeR pgcsturtlan ~ une-half
according - she s VI roalIry ~
pertinent Statfon Of nae q 8 D
partineni % Agriculture Remember
the feed-ees ratio Is the real means
us determining hos mach psofis
the pountyy flock Is maxine. If
eaE and freed prices are such that
q takes eight aosen eeex 10 huy Of
pay for Ice pounds oE feeu. ii vii
require more efficient Iced and
management. Of course. 10 produce
= net prolt than Il Il tosak 0nly foaf
dozen eggs 50 purchase 100 pu1nds
Of iced Win 1he feedunee ratio
more favorable. however. poultry
producers win feed Tor maximum
eag Yields because il means more
food for freedom and victory. ana
incidentally more net profit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Three dollars an acre viii be paid
for Improving stands q forest trees
under the l942 AAA program pro-
vided the area worked Is Inspected
By 4 representative OF the county
COMMITTEES and approved BY this
committee before the practice Is car
ried out, To quality fuI this prac-
tee The woodland must have left
IN excess of 100 straight. clear and
dlsease-free trees 1t least six inches
IN diameter or 10 similar trees at
least three inches IN diameter after
carrying cut one 81 mare OF the fol-
lowing practices
l-Removai Of All dead diseased
or hollow -bufseG trees and those
trees that are too crooked Or too
hmby ever 10 BE- Of commercial val
ue. as well az uonc0mfnerctai trees
such as blackjack oak
Thinning o. . stand Of trees
that has stagnated from o~percrowxA-
ing, leaving the number Of trees
here specified: or t3l-elose pruning
Of n feet Of tire trunk Of : MIME
mum Of IS potential timber trees
that were open or field grown and
because OF open stand have never
received natural pruning. These
must meet The diameter speeifica-
tons and number to the acre listed
To receive payments fire must be
kept out Of the afea during the a
tire 1912 program year. No wood
land may qualify for payment under
this practice moFe than one time -
each Sugar period.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Lieut. Prank Bsulah md wife frum
CaaHp Handbag are Spending : fs4
dayH ~ Ocean apEinas
Hiss CflfgaleA Be4aee4 returned
hesns Sunday after spending i'm
hela1age = CeaFaia. AlatmmA. InH-
isiane ard Florida.
I'm Handy. Donald NnEzA4 As
= / NasDF1xz returned q Ma
State after Meadlna ne holid&zs
VIII EHaH parents Il Ocean
BfalHxK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

st&NNe CH4 ~ Mm fA.af aAa4 49,
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Aaaled nsssaaats fax nsnssr1eIlAe : hee
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
vANUEAvE

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Rouxe and Hal Davis 81 Msbdle
wesN kneSh Sunday 81 Mf ard
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Miss clgAte nassa nsot0gssa 10 PrB-
sae0ia EkNida Sunday vita nirh.
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and Mrs Stesina&Fh uf Dcean
springs
Kdwara Matthews and Rsrnara
Steeimnn q Onean Springs weFs
slnttqrs hew Years dAY IN me lxalse
q Nj ard Mrs. Citftnn Fsszy.
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daS q Mr. and Mrs = q Mamnn-
ref and MiSs 0uehs nnhrAsfey ii
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n'aa~
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children are ~ home. after spend
ING the holidays with relatives Ia
baxohh Miss Other teachers re-
turning 20 their duties In The VAN
cleaEe Consolidated scl1snl are. {
r. Brown Who with MRS Brown and
their young son visited Ia Menden-
hall Miss for . week james Lee.
from his home in FeEklnston: Mis-
Josephine Lumpkin froEn Carriers.
MisslsSippls Miss Ellen peMetz from
Pass Christian Mrn Jewell Rogers
from Little Rock. Mississippi. Miss
Mildred RuSsum from peKkInst0n.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Extension pork curing methods
described n Mississippi ExfenEt1n
Buiistn s. VAN result IL more paia-
table ard attractive farm euEsa
meal. Il Eua are uol using thess
methods alre4dy ire formula for
curing baEzss i eight pounds sai1
tNo pouIlza sugar and ~ eHlna
2lfneEeE FER e41h 80 pealn6 q
meal fo3 slsour1. - p4sladS &
salt. TO usun<s q sugar znn TIC
ounces % mltgnteT. ara ba1nn- fogH
pounds sazE. TO pounds mzaax nna
two ounces a~silpetaE Lsase haas
and shoulders II rare 10 aazA -
each poun1 - uezslak q UdzTA1A1
pieces Ezhteen-paaa haaa ~
example saach - IL ere s. aa1z
Bae0 ma regAaIn III saFe &c aTd
one-han aays r. eaza uszza =
VeazIf ~ ndzakai nece. Tlloe
o1eal1 chaz 1se a4fca@ before p
sng i cure Wasa eazz4 n aa
bra4 Ana sHsfA and - h azzp ~
fore 1iokza4 ~ cuzaIV zzzzzf fe#
bulletin canfainIns t~uzEraSaHs -
cutting AZ curing paFk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

When necessary the farm family
milk sapp1y a be increased often
b. Improvement Ia feeding ard
management Of cow Freed the milk
coz all the ary and succulent To0eh-
age she vii eat including grazing
Feed ~ pound of grain 70 one ard
one-half quarts Of milk the cos
gives. The concentrate feed mas
be ground corn. c~0ftoHseed meal,
ground soFbeans. ground velvet
bears ano ground Or rolled oats
Provide tn cos with all q the
clean. fresh water she vii drink II
al times Feeo and milk at : regu-
lar tine each daT. Shelter tie co..
from cold Hind and rains Breed
COY 70 prodacfl0u-hred milk about ii
as 70 haze her IL nlslk aheut ln
months each year. Raise heller
calves for replacement q 70 increase
nerd O. for sale Keep stall clean
and comfortably bedded with ztrau
Save al manure and apply =
fields growing feeds for Coz.