davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

mcnt of children. II is Il valuable
and useful preparation. but it can
do harm, and muthers should know
Of possible daugcrS.
1t is, of course. used mostly for
constipation and is described us a
Lubricant" of the bowel. 1t is
unqucstiUnaliy one Of tn" hest
cathLrtics we have. principally be-
cause it is not habit forming and
II Is rot necessary Ia incryuS" the
dose from week To- month ;ss j. the
case with most aathurticS.
l doubt. however. whether its
action is that oil Il lubricant" ii
is my opinion that it acts as Il
foreign body. In other words it
stimulates the muscles of the
bowel to movements just likl
roughagc in the food.
Acts as Foreign Body
This tendency to act as Il foreign
body is the cause of all the trouble
it makes. If Il small amount were
injected under the skin with =
hypodcrmic syringe il would no:
be absorbed as many other fats
are. 1t would stay where it was
put and remain rs Il lump and &c
cumulatc around it white blood
cells aud such body cells as fire.
qucntly surround FOREIGN body
until finally they would isolate it
and it wvu!d practically be IN alb
sccSS.
This can occur in the bowel wall
when it $ taken for constipation.
GloGul"s of the oil are forced into
the intestinal crypls and rcsalt in
chronic indigestion.
Many mothers used liquid pot
rolatum 10 clean odt Il chi.G's nose.
Installing q fcy: drops during the
daily toilet. Il Is po#:ihl, for this
also to Gct "a; Il forv:-u t0iy AMI
cause chronic sinus infection with
the symptoms o. Il cUG,iuUruk cold.
1t is really unnecessary to perform
this NASAL toilet daily and il it
seems To b. necessary warm salt
water is the best thin, ~ use.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

DIR. Clcnd"ning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Pre-Flight
Teams Meet
At The Hill

Chapel Hill. Oct. 22.-Onc Of tho
Better football games for this section
D! Norm Carolina this fall Will nc
reed oil IN kenan Stadium tolnor-
10" afternoon AT 2:30 when the l.. S.
J.'cAa.ed CloudbusterS of the u. S.
na'y Prc-Fiight School here engage
"cD!G.1S Prc-Flight Skyr.ackcrs.
'Ac visitors, who were expected
10 aFr.He IN Chapel Hill tonight. viii
TAX" 'hc iIeld heavy favoriics TO de
'eHi the CloudbuStcrs. Their season
record Of but one loss in three starts.
"i"hs "Ith their advantage in both
weight and speed. give them al least
l"n touchdown advantage. How
ever, NE locals showed vast improve
Ineht last Saturday by defeating IN
uc'eated Camp Davis. 90 10 10. and
al football game anything can and
does happen.
leu. Frank kimbroiigh. USNli.
nV"u 'oO'oall coach. has made Sel.c-
~; ~, MINOR charges over the past week
- =" preparation for tOmorrUWS game.
Nuuci laul Hart, who has seen con-
s,"tfaoic service in previous gaines
d. quarterback. is expected 10 start
"' center. and Cadet Raymond Nor
man. who was shifted last week from
''H 10 wingback ut his new position.
NORMAN has shown vast improve
w nehi at the wingback post. but Coach
nm.i;ii,nGyrough is wondering what inc
OIL Nrh 90 should the tall cadet get hurt.
my Cadet S. Budzianowski. other
VIA, nan Norman. has had the experience
ESdIy ior a good wingback.
very phase of play-offcnse. de-
u ,emsc, kicking, blocking. passing
IA, TGS featured in Cloudbustcr drills
W., ".,S week. While Coach Kimbrough
wa; was quick TO praise the teams show
,ts s against Camp Davis. he stated.
" .i seeing pictures Of &c game. that
Wv me trc-Flightcrs looked very weak
r,anne aforementioned Norman and
R "aet oecil Hare. former Washington
. neuSkins ace. arc expected 10 furnish
III. Nloudoustcr offensive power
'"cy VIII also act as Co-Captains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Monroe. Va. last Satwday-hc is
expected :" D" rcauy ior the Air
Ra!Ccr ut.
Bill BorchCr. end: Bradley Davis.
haltback, Duke lvcrSon. quarterback,
and Lon Campbell! and Paul 10th.
guards. are the jacksonville football
lcrS with whom Terrell and Peace
played las. autumn.
We'll have 10 watch out Tor Iver-
son. He's rugged. and dangerous
good blocker. and tops al backing I'D
The line" Peace said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Penicillin Of Value
In Mony Diseases

what yOu use for SOUP, and he
round on the surface of some
OF the cultures Il mold-cxactlv
me same a. the little mold YOU
ilnd on damp bread. But he made
IN" further discovery that i'm these
cultures when th" pcn.cillin had
formed. al the Staphylococcic
germs III tn" broth had died oil.
ar fa:ad TO grow.
nat Is the simple idea that was
taken up and rcdiscovcrcd lust
inns year, giving us Il new pcrmi-
eide.
Uses for Gcrmicide
II differs somewhat from the
Sulfa drugs in that it has To be-
gwen IN the vein and continuously
Tor Sevcra! hours or days.
But 1t works also by direct an
piIcation. At the Glasgow intirm-
AIRY number of severe burns were
successfully treated by applying
pehlclllin cream tn the wound. II
also works sometimes when the
sulra drugs fail.
The list Of diseases in which il
has proved successful, or even life
saving, are bone infection (osteo-
mye!iiis) blood poisoning. mcnin-
riiiS. pneumonia. gas gasgrcnc--
the infection which used 10 kill so
many wounded soldiers. milk leg
'ccllulitis), carbuncles, burns and
ali manner Of infected wounds.
This IL not complete list. but
1t gives an idea of what the field
70, this new wonder worker is.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
i. A. L.: have recently run
turcd my ide and started Wearing
4 truss. want I" have the her
ma fixed and would like to know
whether the injection treatment
Is better than operation.
Answer: There arc differences
Of opinion. There are lust as
many dangers to the injection
treatment and occurrences as TO
the operative treatment. Besides
with IL" Injection treatment Won
are working in the dark. ! have
always been against the injection
treatment for that reason, II :.
like blind nan trying to nail rr
an opening in barn at midnight
during thunderstorm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
CHATTER FORTY-TIIREE

THEN, AS Brenda contacted
Adam again, she continued her
story. Il haven't laid eyes on that
Xcb Roltlcr. I'd planned to get n
lot more information out of him
about those men who call them
selves hunters and fiShermen-and
haven't seen hide or hair of him.
So far as l can make out, the river
Just opened up and swallowed
him."
well. don't let it worry you too
much" said Adam. Il think VIC
have been barking up the wrong
tree. anyway"
How do you mcan?" said Bren-
dl eagerly.
I'm tell you when We meet tho
next time" SaiG Adam. go on,
walk your post"
Brenda moved on. She uuickcncd
her step. She rladc the end of the
block as quickly as she could, then
whirlrd about. Adam met her once
more.
"All right" she said, $50 on.
Seems to me you sound unusually
cheerful"
Good" said Adam. That's the
way feel. The Army inspector
WAS down today. lie went through
the factory. and hes tickled pinl;
nj the way were turning ont tools.
and the quality"
How wonderful" sail Brenda.
I'm so glad"
Adam caught one Of her hands.
81 thought you'd be-" lie said. a
strange new huskineaS in his
voice. Anyway, I'm feeling 4 lot
better about things my leg. YOU
know, not being in the thick Of the
scrap. I'm having To let the tools
fight for mc--and I'm darncd hap
ny they're up to notch"
''Ent about barking IN the
wrong tree" said Brenda. What
cid you mean about that"
rive a confession to make" said
Adam. I didn't keep my promise to
y"U about letting you handle the
'uattcr of the boat. took Jack
Ninton. and We secured the river
bank on both sides for miles"
Then that's why I've not seen
Zch," said. Brenda. you scared
him away"
Why should he he scarcd?" said
Adam.
Il don't know, but"
More later" said Adam. 1--WE
can't stand here gambling. We have
to walk post until the whistle
sounds"
This" said Brenda. starting off
again. lis worse than a continued
story"
Well make it quick walk this
time laughed Adam. "I'n meet
You right here on this spot in three
snakes of a Sleeps tail"
Make it two shakes" laughed
E'cnda.
And in no time at all they were
meeting once again. There WAS
a lodge" said Adam. Jack ard
'nlrd it several miles up the river,
"A'rc the quail hunting is said to
J." c%tra fine"
i'"W do you know it was a lodge
-! H''Ttc"S"" brenda demanded.
81, had guns in it-hrnlinc
guns. mean" said Adam. Fish
IN: tackle and not another thing.
l mean nothing To indicate it was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
R!x y ): :: A!EPAAe1||,,
WaIklNS e. mRIGHT

an ar:enal for an evil purpose.
Maybe it's Il blind" said Brcn-
da. "A lodge that's sort of like !,
movie setting. Nothing in back of
it."
I'D thought OF that" Adam said.
so I've Il man OH the watch in
that neck of the woods"
Taking my job away from mo
l Sec" Brenda said. Wen, | Guess
l deserve it."
NO. not taking your job at all.
You're Still to be the lookout in tho
tower" Adam paused n moment. ~
talked with the Army inspcctor
about the matter of sabotage. and
lie says all the factories are cypcri-
cncing it in one way or anothcr
And while he feels we shouId MI bn
on the alert. lie thinks maybe it's
the work of fanaticS-vou know
people who like To send anonymous
warnings, do tricks that are sort
OF childish. and get people upset ."
Il don't care. They ought 10 no
hanged" said Brenda. "Proplc like
that"
uust tbo, ,boro
\ sbriu v,h;s,io '' WV ''''''' Oh
"Iiobtc" san,oo ,
Lights" Adam echoed.
here and ,hcro ,,.;r>in.,.. '. n'l'' an"
hc;ng w.horo n,i,. i,a'',. Sl,r',iiS ,f'o
hocn S,r.o, mnT,'. =. i''''''S ma
point Of ,,,Iinnc,. hm,, 'n' - pun
tLa~ i",'' hnh one
bl,c,,out v.,r n,.',. ~ NV ''' ''S'
80. oa,t;,,.1 ,l'iu
Lei; o. ..,,. -" ,,.,, ', , h",n.
cIocn,,i,. '"'' ''' hot
an lnv, 80 col, r c
fell into ct..m ,.ir, ,, "'' .'''
steel holm. ,. .,-,i,,,,n,, "'' 49, ,,''!i
hand, "t n,,, :, . 80, ny III '''''ir
And him, >-,,.o,..,.,,, INV
1ost TINA -, a., ,.,.,. - NV ''''-
IT. M, =, ,,,,., ,,'.",.,,, =,
sail Alan, "ru, w. tln'''.,
ought "a lii, Il .:,,, :. '"' "r
Thnnks"ivir,, nI,, .,,... i i,',@' ~ u
fray div. >. ''''''.' ~ '''
(which rcr,;r.,.. -, :, .,;, p
DIR" tho ,,,,. ,...;, w.. -" i.'F'-
Col yorr linz. an - =" ENc'''
Seems IN mo rn,, ra.I -, ~, "'ir
Int iho o,nar ,,;'',, ''' :, " '"' cue"
.II,d , H., nr 49,, ,.
Adam, .I.u l., IN ',''.',' Sai.i
He orirncd ..r,o r,nn H; ,n"'.Sn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

stared straight ahead, suddenly
iificu with a sense IF fear. IL came
10 her how accustomed she had he
come to having Jack around. She
would miss him terribly even
though she still would have Adam
North nearby. ard her rob. Then
another thought came to her. one
that made her turn cold. Supposc
Jack didn't return: Suppose some
day there would come a message
Ike the one Mrs. Eden had re-
ccivcd? Were sorry 10 cport that
your son is missing in action" o.
words to that effect. Suppose 4
message like that should come to
hcr-only. of course, Jack wasn't
her son. But-but--
Hey. honey" said Jack. you're
shivcring."
yes" said Ruth. struggling to
Keep her teeth from chattrring. Il
am a little cold"
Come on here into this little
drug store" Jack said. I'll get you
something hot"
Ruth smiled mp into his eyes.
Jack" she said. you are a dear.
And I'm for you-cvcry step of the
way"
Knowing that" Jack said. IT
can so out and lick the laps with
one hand AMI the NaziS "ith The
other"
They stepped into the warmth Of
The little bniliinl:. ami s:,w Errn-
da AMI Adam.
Com" on AMI join MS" said
Adam. "Whcn warden meets war.
den they drink hnt chocolate"
Just what I need" said Bath.
M" too" said Lack.
They crossed over AMI drew
chairs MP 10 ia" table where Adam
AMI Brenda wcr" seated.
"A very successful hiack"u,.
should say" said brenda.
"Nincty-Scv"n per cent perfect.
Just heard" llrl; said. lie watched
the soda jcr'kcr plar" Stcaming
cups i'll front OF Ruth and himself,
then said. Won folks must promise
10 keep up lie good work after I'm
gone"
Going some place" Brenda
asked.
"Om to war, that's all." Jack re-
piled. PASSED my exams and have
tho usual two weeks notice.
Put thought working in
Adams factory would keep you
out"
Don't want to be kept out" said
Jack. adam doesn't want me 10
stay out, either. do you Adam?"
Adam shook his head. "I'll miss
You, boy" he said. but I can give
jobs To Older mcn--thoSe cons:d-
cred too old for combat service"
lie laid hiss ham,i on Jacks Shout
der. Wish were gong To march
of right beside YOU"
I'd like to have yOil there" sail
Jack. But you're doing Il big Job
here, Aaam-aud a fine one. You
give me the tools. and I'll 90 the
scrappinC."
Brenda lifted her crrD OF choCo-
late. Luck, Jack" silc said. and
God bless yo"."
"Trn:.i.s. Brenda. That's swell of
yn'i."
And Ruth .NO"rclicuf" suddenly
prt h"" head down unoI her a::!s
and w"Vt.
(To BE COntinutI)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

some sensational stories that way
hut We al.r avuId foUling our read
els with false hopes. In tho case
OF pcnicillim, We can now make 4
statement.
IL would have been very silly
10 make Il newspaper announce
ment any sooner. because for the
average person the drug has not
been available even if the indjca-
tons Tor its use were plain. 4
physician with one of the largest
practices on the West Coas>, we'll
EECwn III medical circles, told mo
the other day that he had a paticnt
VINO Was III his opinion an ideal
case :nr pcniciliin and wrote for
some: he received Il reply that his
application had been put ON file,
but tina, it was Improbable that it
would Lc available for general use
Tor about SIX weeks.
Pcnicillin a Fungus
fcnlcill:n (it is pronounced.
Understand, as if you we're goinc
to say pencil" and had a stuttcrl,
10 make 4 brief summary Of its
S;aius. Is mold. or fungus. II is
used much y; the su!ta drugs are
used Ia stop III. growth Of germs
a!G Infection in the body. only the
germs 1t affects are different from
those against which the sulfa
drugs are So effective. |; is cspc-
cial!y good OIL wounds and burns.
War wounds treated in Il Utah
army hospital Rave shown phpnom-
eEally good results.
PcEicilIin is not really brand
rev drag. In 1929 IN English
scientist, Er. A. Fleming. was
working IN his laboratory with cul-
lures OF S;a?Hy!UcJccgs. the germ
t!.at often causes blood poisoning
and wound infections. IIc was
growing il Oh b0"iiion much like
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Go BE COntinut:l)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

DIR. Clcndcrin" will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Billy Peace Now
Is Playing With
Lejeune's Eleven

-.l, NIP Lcjeuno. New River, Oct. 90.
Bill, PACK Ray Terrell and Fullback
MAY, ieacc. of the Camp Leicunc
NJ '' , ne. Wi be playing against five
S,, .me'r former teammates here
''y when the Lcathcrnccl;s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Harvard University had the first
American printing press. brou%hi 10
inc United States in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
by LOGA% CL.ENDENING. MD.

THIS COLUMN has always
tried TO - conservative and - wait
until any new remedy has been
properly tested before making any
statement about II. We may miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Production of chooses. excepting
cottage chcddar and skim. totalrd
200 100000 lbs. last year in the L. s.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Where To G6S|*T@(
What To P!2M|%xI1t6
l---- ee!ek}N: ~ s. gJ~I>19gEzy>G

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band, upper band
stand, $50 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Anzac Society, Wardman Park
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight
SMOKER.
Beta Theta Pi, University Club, 5
pm. today.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library,
games, music, dancing, radio-phono-
graph. Walsh Club for War Work
ers. 1923 Twenty second street NV,
pm. to II O'Clock tonight. Re-
corded concert. Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "Pinafore," $50 o'clock to-
night.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The
ater, Pennsylvania avenue and Mad
ison place NV. Tonight: Bert Ber-
nath, Albert Llufrio, Matt Windsor
and Johnny Shaw.
PepSi-Cola Center for Service
men, Thirteenth and G. streets NV,
canteen service. lounges, checking,
showers, soap, towels, shaving equip
ment, shoes shines, $50 am. until
1890 a IN. tomorrow No charge for
anything.
Masonic Service center. Thirteenth
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Jefferson streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Dancing, sports, refreshments,
YWCA USO), Seventeenth and K
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Recreation, games. food. host
esses, music. Leisure Lodge, l439
U street NV, noon to midnight
tonight.
Swimming and instructions, Dun
bar High School. First and O streets
NV. 7 O'Clock tonight.
Dancing and indoor sports. Fran
els Junior High school, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV, 7 o'clock
tonight.
Coed night, YMCA CUSO>, 1916
Evening star., 1943-05-27

showers, Roosevelt Center, 7 o'clock
tonight.
Dancing in lounge, hostesses,
Jewish Community Center CUSO),
Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
O'Clock tonight.
Sports Mckinley Center. First
and T streets NE, 7:3O o'clock to-
night.
Dancing, refreshments. games,
Rhoads Service Club. 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Dancing, rt1re.- lmentS. square
dancing, games, Servicemens Club
No. l. 306 Ninth street NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Recreation night. Brightwood
Park Methodist Church. Eighth and
Evening star., 1943-05-27

street and New York avenue NV
Open l pm. to 10 o'clock tonight
games. stationery, library. showers
shaving facilities. air-cooled; snack
bar open pm. to o'clock tonight
Everything free.
officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, l120 Ver-
mont avenue NV. 10 am. unit
1890 o'clock tonight.
Glasses and study Groups.
ARTS and crafts, 7:3O O'Clock: voice
recordings. 8 o'clock tonight: NCCs
(USO) Club, 1914 N street NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Drama rehearsals. Langley Gen.
ter. First and T streets NE, 8
o'clock tonight.
Square dancing with instructor,
Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue
and Webster street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Recreation.
'Amateur Camera and Movie
Guild. dark room and equipment.
NCCS USO), 924 G street NV, 2
pm. to 10 o'clock tonight.
Sound motion pictures. refresh
ments. hostesses. Salvation Army,
USO Club, 606 E street NV, 9
a m. until II O'Clock tonight.
play night for men: Games,
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Twelfth street NV, $40 O'Clock
tonight.
Party for men and women,
YWCA USO). 901 Rhode Island
avenue N.W $50 o'clock tonight.
midnight dance. Banneker Serv-
icemen's Center, $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, 1l:30 o'clock tonight.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Auxiliary to Honor Dead

The William B. Gushing Auxiliary
No. 4 to the Sons of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War will hold its 23d
annual memorial service at Holy
Rood Cemetery, Thirty fifth street
and Wisconsin avenue NV, at 5
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Junior Golden Gloves List
Calls for Is Contests

Sixteen matches. seven of them
In the open division, were scheduled
for tonight's semifinals in the Junior
Golden Gloves Boxing tournament
at Georgetown Branch Boys Club
beginning at o'clock.
The finals will be next Friday
night at Central Boys Club. The
card tonight:
Novice Division.
S0-pound clas-Pat Kelliher (Georee-
town Branch) VS.. Charles Loving (Alexan-
;as s!sss5usior rs.t;sE'I S'v M:s ss.s
'02 2oeeand .esHano5is assA4als s Larsen (e*orss-
poFan ssTn Bfsnfa Poe. U.s. joe No. WILKINSON * Metro
sO-pound class-,By Morgan tMerriek
B. s. vs.; key Jacobs Eastern Branch:
ropolisan Police B. c. No. iii vs. Joe Pot
ter tGeoraetown Branch).
ao.pound clasIGus Pa Pappas Central
loo-pound elass-1am.s Franklin cIs..: ,Mst:
Ksfsdmos ion0am p0es centFs "a Brs1eh s1 vs. e0f'e
j ll0-pound elass-Jaek frazier tMsrriek
E. c. vs.; Tom Lee (Metropoltan Police
Poiloe icen B. {. No D0 ii. 'A'S'S >'e''''''''A"
Open Division.
55-pound class--Joe Arduini (Metropoli
tan Police B c. No A. VS.. Jim Hanbury
tMerriCk B. Cl.
S5-pound class-Fred Richardson fMer-
rick B c. VS.. Mike Keane tGeorsetown
f0-pound class-Mack Hanbury 'Mer-
Ylck B c. VS.. Joe Collins (Georsetown
Branch
s5-pound class-Billy Nichols (Georse-
town Branch) VS.. Bob Blunt alexandra
B. c..
a0-pound class-Georse Fuller Mer-
3 c..
a5-pound class-Joe Guslielmini tMer-
rick B c. VS.. Sherwood WillouEhby EAST
ern Branch).
los pound class-John Arduini Metro
politan Police B. c. No. ~ VS.. Jim Blnns
(Georgetown Branch
Evening star., 1943-04-02
BY BILL ACKERMAN.

Fishing over the length and
breadth Of the Chesapeake Bay
country is about to commence for
another season.
Fishermen are preparing for the
arrival of the first runs and the
opening Of the trout season with
the same eagerness as in other
years, indicating that on their time
OIL, no matter how short 1t may be,
they expect to fish.
This spring a double purpose will
be behind their angling. Fun and
relaxation will be the main idea,
but the fishermen also hope to aug
ment the fast decreasing meat sup
plies with a few choice fillets.
There are few other areas with
such variety Of f1sh and such
great runs as the bay country.
All indications now point to an
other season without any restric-
tions beyond those in force around
Army and Navy installations and
in areas set aside for testing and
gunnery practice.
Night Fishing Permitted.
There have been additional areas
closed to normal use. Fishermen
will learn of them as they seek to
return to old fishing grounds. Al
most without exception where there
have been closures there are other
nearby grounds just as good that
still are open.
In the upper bay there still is no
need OF the Coast Guard identifi-
cation cards, although they are de-
sirable. Night fishing will be per-
mitted as it was last year.
Boats are few. With all the younger
shippers in active service many boats
have been laid up. In addition the
populations Of Washington and Bal
timore have increased considerably,
which naturally increases the de-
mand. Fishermen out of necessity
will be going in increasing numbers
to places where small skiffs are
available and powered boats are not
needed. They'll find increased fun
through the additional effort.
Herring Are on Way.
Johnny Newcomers, having heard
back home about bay fishing, nat
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Fine Bay Fishing Season Ahead,
Despite Wartime Hondicups
Many Chesapeake Areas Not Restricted;
White Perch Here, Herring Soon Due

urally are impatient to experience
it first hand. Several weeks remain
before the vanguard of the hard
head schools appears IN the bay
and up the Patuxent. In the
meantime there are fighting catfish
IN the channels of the Potomac
right here in the District.
The first Of the white perch are
at the barrier, Little Falls, and
within a few days the herring will
be here. They already are down
the river in large numbers. For the
latter fyfishing from the shore is
easily accomplished. From other
vantage points dipping and snag-
ging are other means of taking this
numerous species and until they
have been tried do not decry them
as poor sport.
Bloodworms, now obtainable at all
sports stores, make the best bait
for perch. Later, perch fishing is
accomplished as easily from the
shore as it is from a skif1,
Skif Now Best to Use,
Right now the skiff is best, for
edges OF the channels. And that
brings us to another bottleneck, for
being close by this fishing is going
to draw greater crowds than ever
before, and there just aren't enough
boats for every one.
There are few just above Kew
Bridge, reached by the road down
under the canal: another half dozen
about mile above at the sign on
the side Of Canal road, and ap-
proximately 40 at Joe Fletcher's at
New Cut road. Later there will be
others available above.
Reservations aren't in order. It
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Wrestler Uses Head
As Ram in Victory
Mocricostos Outbutts
Numu, Then Pins Him

George Macricostas used his head
in winning the feature rassling
match at Turner'S Arena last night
After 80 minutes Of action he met
Leo Numa in head-on collision and
then pinned the dizzy Numa with
body press.
Stealing the show was the two
man team affair won by the hero
combination OF Johnny Long and
Ace Freeman over Villains Henry
kulkovich and Chief Bambu Tabu.
The opener was a draw between
Eddie Pope and Eddie Pavloski,
while IN other matches, George
Craig defeated Jack Delaney and
Baby Sharkey downed Ivan Max
turoff.