davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The 18th annual Interna-
tional Tuna Cup Match, grand
daddy of a host Of other big
game fishing contests, opens
at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia,
Wednesday.
Top ranking anglers from
seven countries are gathering
for the week Of good fellowship
and fishing. What the latter
will produce, however, is any
body's guess.
The waters Of Soldiers Rip
of Wedgeport are reported TO
have been populated with large
schools of tuna since early July,
but the bluefins are just as coy
as last year. Only three tuna
we're boated in that tourna-
ment.
Commercial fishermen who
harpoon tuna have caught sew
eral this summer, but for some
reason the fish are reluctant to
take bait.
Washington will have a repre-
sentative in the competition
Osborne Owings, who also was
on the United States team last
year. Captain of the team will
be James M. Hutton III Of
Cincinnati. Others are John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

The Federal Boating Act of
1858. signed by the President on
Tuesday. is now the law of our
navigable waterways, but there
will be no rush to start it in
motion. except for one section,
There are reasons for this.
On the important issue of
numbering all craft powered
by engines of more than 10
horsepower, including out
boards, the law gives the States
until April, 1860, to decide
whether to assume the num-
bering responsibility. If they
don't by that time, then the
Coast Guard will start number
ing. Or continue to number. as
it has in the past, in many
States.
For instance, yachtsmen in
the Washington area with
cruisers who have CO numbers
now won't have to make any
move until either April, 1860.
or before that date If Maryland
or Virginia decide to take over
numbering. You will know
more about that when the State
Legislatures meet in 1859.
Meanwhile, the service has
other work to do. Ofhcials are
now drawing up regulations
which will set forth the overall
numbering system. the methods
and procedures for obtaining
numbers, the definition OF
boating accidents and the re-
quirements land forms for re-
porting accidents.
The rules will be widely cir
culated this fall, prior to a pub
lie hearing probably in Novem-
Der. In final form, they will
be sent to Congress when II
convenes January 7. BY law
the regulations must remain in
Congress for so days before
becoming effective.
In all likelihood, this will
mean early March before an
other important facet of the
law goes into effect-compul-
sorry reporting Of boat accidents
that involve damage in excess
of 500, or injury or death.
AS for the third big point ir
the law, the right of the Coast
Guard for the first time to as
sess civil penalties for reckless
or negligent operation of boats
this will become effective jus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

w. Anderson II Of Detroit,
Frank E. Bivens Of Long Beach,
Calf, Robert Maytag of Ponte
Vedra, Fla, Elwood Harry Of
Bloomfield. N. j., and Stuart
Peeler Of Los Angeles.
Three members Of the United
States team-Bivens, Hutton
and Owings-are members Of
the exclusive Thousand Pound
Club, which is made up of the
81 anglers in the world who
have taken game fish tipping
the scales at more than 1000
pounds.
Other teams are coming from
Cuba. Mexico and the British
Commonwealth.
4 n
The Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
which meets at 8 pm. Tuesday
lat the Broyhill Auditorium, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Reprints of the recent
series of maps and articles
by Charles Covell on Wash
ington area fishing have
been published by The Star
in booklet form and are
now available for Is cents.
They may be obtained
at the business counter Of
The Star, marinas, SPORT
ing goods stores and fish,
ing centers up and down
the Bay.
They also may be OBJ
tanned postpaid by address,
ing Room 400. The Eve
ming Star, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington 4, D. C. Be
sure to inclose rs cents in
coin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER T. 1893

Lee highway, Arlington, has
added 80 new members in its
current drive.
4
Thomas j. Streithorst Of Sill
Westpath court. Sumner, vice
president and general manager
of Food Fair supermarkets, is
also quite a fisherman. Vaca-
tioning with his family at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, he caught a
135-pound grouper.
Il -
Bob Nungesser still is having
good luck with rockflSh of
Blakiston Island in the lower
Potomac. He said he bagged 80
weighing from 2 to 4 pounds
and released that many more
He used his own gold and silver
spoons with yellow saran in Q
size. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

crawl OUT and an even DISPOSE
ton.
Oops! We forgot the bait
That can be sailed eel, for sale
at most bait shops. some
chicken necks or backs or most
any scraps Of raw meat you
can obtain. Eel is good because
it stays on a hook well. Chicken
is preferred by some because
its light color makes it show ur
well underwater. A package OF
backs and necks costs quarter
in the supermarket.
Tie a piece of bait on the enc
of a line and drop it over. A
small Sinker may be necessary
to take it to the bottom. Wher
you feel a determined tug, lift
it ever so gently toward the
surface. Up win come a crab.
Fattest Ones Get Away
AS it nears the surface, have
your net ready and dip il
quickly under Mr.. Crab before
he lets go and sinks out Of
sight. That's where the ever
disposition comes in. The big
gesG and latest ones seem al
ways to elude that net as yol
swish it frantically through thu
water.
With your crab safely Melted
swing it aboard and drop i
gently into the basket. often i
will take a stubborn hold OF
the net and be hard to dis
lodge. Just hold the net in
verted a half minute or so. /
will relax its grip and fall int
the basket.
Be certain, also, that yol
drop it into the basket. A loosl
crab can cause quite an uproa
in a crowded boat. Also, be GER
tain that any crab you keep il
Maryland waters measures
inches from tip Of shell to tir
Some persons go in for tn
sport Of setting out a trot line
The line may be up to a hun
dred yards long. 1t is a stou
line with loops every few fee
to hold bait. Floats (empty o.
cans) often are used at eac.
end. A boat works back AM
forth periodically to remov
the crabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

calls will be one like this
spot on the Bay where we can
60 crabbing?"
Sounds like an easy question.
But when it comes to being
specific, the answer is one Of
the hardest to give. The diff
Guilty lies in the fact that there
are too many places to go
grabbing.
Everywhere along the water
front and up most Of the tidal
streams there are piers and
points Of land where one can
dunk a crab line. Most of these
are on private property, but
often the owner will give per-
mission to a crabber to use his
pier.
Small Boat Best
Best method is to rent a
small boat from one Of the
many liveries in such streams as
the South or Severn Rivers or
the Patuxent. You usually can
row to a good grabbing loca-
ton without using an cupboard
motor.
There are boats to rent at
Colonial Beach. Va. at Piney
Point on the lower Potomac, at
Point Lookout, at Solomons
Island, up the Patuxent at
Broome Island and Benedict,
at Chesapeake Beach and Deale
and at several locations on both
the South and Severn.
Gene Donovan. just below
the Route 2 bridge over the
South River, has the only pay
-as-you-crab pier in the bay
area.
September is a good month.
In fact, old timers say the best
runs of crabs occur this month.
Fair grabbing is now reported
at several locations.
Poor Season for Grabs
On the whole, however. this
hasn't been too good a season
The Virginia Fisheries Lab
oratory at Gloucester Point re-
ports the industry hurt by
heavy deaths Of crabs in pots
caused by lack Of oxygen in
the water.
In summer, the deeper
waters of Chesapeake Bay and
the lower parts Of some of the
larger rivers become almost
stagnant, and the oxygen dis
solved in these waters is used
up rapidly by animals and bac-
terra. This summer the stu
alton has been worse than ever
before, the biologists said.
Three things have combined
to produce unusually serious
conditions this year." DR.. j. L
McHugh, laboratory director
explained. Unusually heavy
rains have brought more or
ganic material than usual dowr
from the farms, woodlands anC
marshes: continued high watel
temperatures have speeded VI
the rate of decomposition of or
ganic material and the respira
ton rate of animals in thu
water; and calm weather ha,
prevented mixing by winds, tn,
only way the deeper waters car
renew their oxygen supply"
Waters Devoid Of Oxygen
The biologists found that tn
deeper waters Of the bay Of
Tangier Island and in South
ern Maryland are completed,
devoid Of oxygen. They sal
oxygen-poor water also
prevalent in the Piankatan
and Rappahannock Rivers /
Virginia and the Potomac an
Patuxent Rivers in Maryland,
For grabbing equipment you
need q net coating around 8
cents to $1,000, available at a
tackle and bait stores, perhar
four or five pieces Of stout lin
IS or 80 feet long, a basket |
which to put your crabs (bettt
have q cover So they don
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SEPTEMBER GOOD MONTH
Fish Stop Biting?
Then Try Grabbing
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

This will describe as leisurely recreation as one
could find but also that provides hundreds OF
Washingtonians relaxation every summer week end
It is about grabbing.
.-. Every so often among the nnumerable daily
calls will be one like this: do YOU know a good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Klaudia SteidIe Weds
Massachusetts, Man

attendant. Both wore dresses of
light yellow linen and carried
cascade bouquets of stephanotis,
ivy, white daisies and miniature
yellow roses.
Mr.. Gardner Dudley Shepard,
of Cambridge, Mass. served as
best man for his brother.
After a reception at the New
Haven Lawn Club the couple
left for a wedding trip TO New
Hampshire. After August IS
they will make their home in
Boston.
Mrs. Shepard is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College and the
Harvard-Radcliffe Program in
Business Administration.
Mr. Shepard was graduated
from Phillips Exeter Academy,
and Yale University, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
and was a member of the Eliza.
bethan Club. He served for two
years with the Army, and was
graduated cum laude from the
Harvard Law School in 1857. He
is now associated with the firm
of Goodwin, Proctor & Hoar in
Boston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
kluptia|s
Held at Gaithersburq

A reception at Peter Pan Inn,
Urbana, followed the August 3
wedding of Miss Nancy Jean
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Smith, 3 Walker Ave-
nue., Gaithersburg, and Mr..
David George Vader, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore M. Vader of
Hamden, Conn.
Palms and baskets of white
summer flowers banked the altar
of Grace Methodist Church, Cal
thersburg, for the 2 PM. cere-
mony performed by the Rev.
Henry J. Muller.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore gown of
Swiss organdy and satin de.
signed with a scooped neckline
outlined with lace applique.
Satin ribbon and Swiss roses
decorated the skirt, which de-
seconded into a chapel sweep.
The brides fingertip veil of
English Illusion was attached to
crown Of pearls, and she car
ried a cascade of white roses and
orchids.
Mrs. Robert j. Doyle was
matron of honor for her sister,
in waltz-length gown of white
embroidered nylon organdy over
sky blue taffeta. She wore a
matching picture hat and car
ried cascade of blue and white
marguerite daisies.
The bridesmaids, wearing sim
liar gowns of pink, were the
Misses Deborah Vader, sister OF
the bridegroom, Elizabeth Voc
gel and Matha Potter, all of New
York State. They wore match
ing picture hats and carried pink
and white daisies.
The brides niece, Linda Doyle,
served as flower girl.
Mr. Robert j. Doyle, the brides
brotherin-law, was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. John
Matson, Mr.. David Woodfield
and Mrs. Thomas Bowman.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby played
the organ and DR.. George l..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Of interest here was the July
&c wedding in New Haven, Conn.,,
which united Miss Klaudia Ock-
ert Steidle, daughter of Mr..
Harry Hoffman Steidle of Po-
tomac, and the late Mrs. Steidle,
and Mr.. Henry Bradburn Shep-
ard, Jr., son of Mr., and Mrs.
Shepard of West Newton, Mass.
The ceremony at Trinity Luther.
an Church was performed by the
Rev. Robert Endruschat assisted
by the Rev. Donald Sukosky.
The bride, given in marriage
by f1er father, wore full length
silk organza gown designed with
a portrait neckline trimmed with
re-embroidered Alencon lace and
chapel train. Her fingertip
veil of silk illusion fell from a
wide head band of Alencon lace
and she carried a cascade of
orchids, liIies-of-the-valley, steph.
anotis and ivy.
Miss Joy Steidle of Potomac,
was maid of honor for her sis
ter, and Miss Anne Elizabeth
Shepard, of Boston, sister of the
bridegroom, was the only other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Miss Laura WeZch
Joins Bridal Parade

Wedding bells rang out recently
for Miss Laura Sumner WEIGH,
daugnCer OF Or. and Mrs. Henry
Welch, ALL Beverly Road, Manor
Club Estates, Rockville, and Mr.
Bruce Richard Hamilton, son Of
Mr.. Donald r. Hamilton of Day
ton, o., and Mrs. John r. Paul
of Troy, o. Palms and white
lilies decorated Woodside Meth
odist Church in Silver Spring for
the A. PM. ceremony performed
by Dr. Milton c. Rogers.
The former Miss WEIGH was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a prlncess-style gown
of white china silk designed with
sweetheart neckline trimmed in
chantilly lace and chapel train.
She carried a white Bible with
asters and baby's breath, and her
elbow length veil fell from lace
9illboX.
Miss Anne Chalupsky of Silver
Spring was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Paul
inc Daley of Hartford, Conn,
Mrs. Leon Ballas of Silver
Spring, Mrs. John Copanos of
Baltimore and Mrs. William AL.
len of Oberlin, O., sister of the
bridegroom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Choose Snap Beans Carefully
For Home Canning, Freezing

Garden-freSh snap beans will
be a treat all year if you pick out
good ones for canning and freez-
ing. They should be clean, fresh,
firm, tender and free from blem-
iSh. Choose ones that are of the
same maturity so they will cook
uniformly. If they are tender
they will snap easily when brok-
en-. Pods in which the seeds are
very immature are most desira-
BILE.
How to Can
For each quart of canned food,
allow ~ to 21s pounds. Wash
beans in several waters, lifting
them out of water so dirt that
is washed off won't drain back
over them. Trim and cut beans
into 1-inch pieces and prepare
only enough for one Gamer load
at time.
HOt-Pack
Cover beans with boiling water
and boil 5 minutes. Pack hot
beans loosely to 1a-inch of top of
glass jars. Add u teaspoon salt
to pints, l teaspoon to quarts.
Cover with boiling hot cooking
liquids, leaving 1a-inch space at
top of jar. Adjust jar lids. Proc
ess in the pressure Gamer at 10
pounds pressure (240'F0. Pint
jars 20 minutes. Quart jars
f. 25 minutes.
For processing in a pressure
saucepan in which you can main
tain pressure at 10 lbs. add 20
minutes to the times listed above.
Be sure to read your saucepan in
struction book to check proceed.
ure for canning in it.
AS soon as jars are taken from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Osterwise and Mrs. Robert Dun
lap sang.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Smith wore a gown of light
blue silk organza and satin and
a corsage of white roses. The
bridegroom's mother chose a
gown of slate blue silk organza
over taffeta with a corsage of
pink roses.
After southern wedding trip
the couple Will reside in Spring
field, Mass, where the brioe-
groom is enrolled in the pre-
medical program at Springfield
College. The former Miss Smith
attended Syracuse University
where she was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
COP Fair
Features
Outlined

A half hour Arabian Horse
Show VIII be the first feature of
the afternoons entertainment at
the COP Country Fair and Cam
palgn Rally sponsored by tine
reueratIon of Republican women
Of Montgomery County. The
event wlu be held at "Al Marah
Farm" the nome of Mr.. and MRS.
Garvn f. 1ankersley, River and
burueue Roaus, beulesua, on sat
uruay, SEPTEMBER 70, from / to
6 PM.
Committee chaiI1nen met re-
cenuy at the home or Mrs. Peter
Cameron, River Road, bethesda.
Mrs. Henry Allan, president of
the Feuerdtlon, introduced Mrs.
w. NeWal 4ttoWel,. the general
CHAIRMAN of the Dair ana raIiy.
mrs. t'reuerIck T.. Brown is ner
co-chairman.
Other attractions at the event
will be a mluway booth tkock
Creek Cub, mrs. George DleCZ,
cnaIrman; auction boom tPoto-
mac Cluo); wld west bootn ISL.
Yer Spring Cub, Mrs. STEPHEN
NJ. Johnson, chairman, MRS. Jo-
seph l.. Rogers, co-cnairman; used
toys, second hand books and
baked goods (MidMontgomefs ;.
and Wheaton Clubs), Mrs. Frank
A. Keefe, Jr., chairman; country
store (Colesville Club, Mrs.
Claude T. Lawrence, chairman;
doll booth manor Club; soft
drinks, sandwiches and cakes
Rockville and Upper Montgom-
cry Clubs, Mrs. Z. Townsend
Wright, chairman, Mrs. Anne
Saunders, co-chairman.
Two hours of square and round
dancing will be held, with Mr.. P.
English calling, Mrs. Ruth Mont
gomery, chairman Of entertain.
ment reported. Mrs. Harold j.
Hermann is chairman of cour-
tesy tickets, Mrs. Harvey J. Crow,
co-chairman. Mrs. Mary f. Cald-
well is chairman of patrons. Mrs.
V. X. 30" Stephens is publicity
chairman, with Miss Helen d.
Jones as co-chairman. Mrs. Ger
aid r. Heitmuller is overall adj
vertising chairman and Mrs. Lou-
is Gravelle is advertising booklet
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Earl L. Becraft Takes
Bride

Christ Lutheran Church in
York, Penna., was the scene July
IL, OF the wedding or MISS Joan
Eialne SnlVe, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry +. Shlve, ana
Rlr. Earl Leon Becratt, Jr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. BecratI of Sandy
Spring. Inc Rev. Franklin D..
Fry oIficiated at the 2 PM. dou-
bic ring ceremony.
The prIde, escorted by her faith
er, was gowned IN SWISS en-
broidered orgdndy over taGteCa
styled with a sweetheart neck
line and a taIteLa cuLnmerbund
descending IN 1loaung back
panels over the bouIIant waltz
length hoop skirt. A circular
vel fell from her crown OF
pearls, and she carried a bouquet
of yellow rosebuds and white
pompons.
she was attended by Miss San
dra Becraft, sister OF the bride-
groom, VINO wore an afternoon
uress of yellow batiste designed
with a skirt embroidered IN con-
trasting yellow flowers. Her
headpiece matched the dress, and
she carried yellow daisies and
dark yellow pompons
The best man was Mr. Thomas
w. Cooper, also of Sandy Spring.
For the occasion the bride s
mother wore a gray eyelet after.
noon dress, and the bridegroom s
mother selected a green eyelet
dress. Each had a corsage of
white glamelias.
About rs guests attended the
reception which followed at the
home of the bride, after which
the couple departed on a wedding
trip to Skyline Drive, Va.
Mrs. Becraft graduated in
physical therapy from the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, and her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

the Gamer, complete seals if clos,
ures are not of the self-sealing
type,
For directions for canning
beans by the raw pack method
see U, S. Department of Agricul
ture bulletin No. 8, Home Can
ming of Fruits and Vegetables, u
available from your Home Dem
onstration Office, Room SOL
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Md. (PO. 2,2121, Extension
206).
How to Freeze
One pound of fresh beans will
give you Ia pints frozen. From
one bushel you will get so pints
Freeze small size beans whole
Cut larger pods into u to 1-inct
lengths or slice lengthwise fol-
French style snap beans.
Blanch for 3 Minutes in boiling
water (allow / gallon of water
for each pound of vegetables BE
sure beans are completely i'm
mersed in the boiling water
Start counting blanching time i'm
mediately after immersing beans
in water.
Then, immerse beans in iced OF
cold running water until thor
oughly chilled. Drain and pack
in moisture-vapor-proof contain
ers such as polyethylene bags lin
ing cardboard cartons. Leave II
inch head space.
Directions for freezing other
vegetables are included in the
University of Maryland Bulletin
No. Isl Freezing Quality
Foods" also available at the
Home Demonstration Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Local Women Assist
During Embassy Party

Mrs Jesse w. Nicholson Of
Chevy Chase presided at the tea
table during recent party
honoring Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm, new president of the Wash.
ington Chapter, National Society
of Arts and Letters. Mrs. Nichol-
son is founder Of the national
organization.
Also asked to pour during the
party at the New Zealand En-.
bassy were Mrs. William Henry
Hessick Of Kenwood and Mrs.
Robert +. Kline, Jr., of Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Sew and Save

Suburban Hospitals policy of
utilizing every scrap Of material
available is demonstrated in the
sewing room of the hospital, un.
der the direction of Mrs. Edna
Scott, assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Baker, who operate high-speed
power sewing machines. During
the first six months Of 1858 the
Sewing Room of the community
hospital produced PALS new pieces,
mended 1926 pieces, and utilized
2,079 yards Of material
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
A Gift for Suburban

Two small tykes recently ap.
peared at the cashiers desk at
Suburban Hospital and presented
the hospital with $1.50-much Of
it in pennies. Jane Carol and
Wendy Lee Becker of ZOO West
field Drive, Bethesda entertained
little friends and neighbors with
home movies and stunts to raise
the money
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

husband is a graduate of Sher-
wood High School and Strayer
College of Accountancy, Washing
ton, d. c. lie is stationed with
the Navy at Norfolk, Va, and
expects to be discharged in Jan
uary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

The bridegroom's best man
was Mr.. William Allen of Ober.
lin, o., and ushering were the
Messrs. Martin Schmeltz, Leon
Ballas, John Copanos, Laurance
Briggs of San Antonio, Tex, and
David WEIGH, brother of the
bride.
A reception at Manor Country
Club followed the ceremony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
BY TIM MURNANE

CLEVELAND, - An ar
ticulate minority of atheists,
secularists and professional
bigots is carrying on a war
fare aimed at ''the practi-
cal exclusion of God and
religion from the life of our
nation"
This warning was voiced
here by Bishop John ]. Krol
of Cleveland in an address al
the 18th national convention OF
the Knights of Columbus.
The enemies of religion
Bishop Krol declared at the con
vention banquet, have already
managed to distort the inter
probation of the First Amend
ment to the us. Constitution
which provides that Congress
shall make no law respecting ar
establishment of religion OF
prohibiting the free exercise
thereof"
In our own day, he said.
~fhe simple and clear lam
svass OF this amendmsnf-
without Justification in corr