davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Death notlres

oNS March 20 a, ner nome, 5dl 5.
Dragon avenue. Veronica \ beloved
widow OF the later Louis l. Cuny dear
mother Of Mrs. c. /. Brenkman OF Holly
-.eees-cs4 Afs-FFsRh- H9kbsFs-ef- Mel
vindsie and Ernest a. cuny. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday al 80 g. m from the
residence
DAILY March 30. suddenly, Herman, OF
OF Cecilia DRAFT Daily. dear father OF
Howard. son Of Louis and Marie Dslly
brother 81 Mrs Harry Klomp. hrs stsr.
ling Price. Ars Laurence sharon ana
William Daily ~ A. Peters Funeral
Home i2ob7 GTatiot until 10 a m. Fri
day In state a, Peace Lutheran Church,
East Warren and BAlfour. from u noon
until . m Friday time Of service
FIIIPIAk. dPhilHpsg stanley died March
2s dear husband ~ Anna Filipisk; dear
N AUGUST Mrs Margaret Kubicki jeanne
Robins daughters in law Irene and
Eleanor. three grandchildren Funeral
Frids, from the home 1855 East Warren
At $50 n n sw'ttVU Hear OF Mary
Crlirh a. q O rlocr -Interr1sqt az Green
wood Cemetery. Funeral Director. /. V.
Chrzsnovski
HiNsKI MARY. March 80. age 70. beloved
wiis % Michael mother ~ Mrs Ann
Grant Frank and Ed~srd Hihssi
Funeral services SATURDAY from the rest
dencs sj25 Carrie, 80 m. % St
Thomas Church a. 10 CO. j. V. ChTzSnou
ski funeral director
MtsTo suddenly, March 30 1913 Mich
Asi g. beloved husband ~ EiizAhstA
-1sar f6JhsT 81 Mirnael Jf.. PVT Anthony
Music T. ARMY. Richard and Betty
20 owed brother Of Patrick and John mem
Dor ~ Grand River Post 1919. r
Funeral from residence 1882 E.lsN orth
Ave Time 20 be announce later
PARkF-Msrch 90. Elizabeth beloved
vie - Elmer y dear mother Of Elliott
ana Elizabeth Ann loving sister of NrF
y p Warner q YpsilAnu Irene Ferguson
81 Almont J Robert Ferguson Of PoyA
tDsk SHd Charles u Ferguson Services Al
purrtH Funeral Home sos Fenkcl. Friday
a. 3 m Burial Ferguson Cemetery
AIu0uf Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

Att-t+-r -i-Nttr- F-vH lee nT-U -.
Hr1gc Bryant - ArAnA Lfatherrood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
skIt.IOTrE Marc.

sAILIOTTE-M arcn p 1913 Seaman
tsscond class Delberi " ~ L s Naval
Hospital Great Lake. III age 20 years
beloved son Of Judge AigeT and the late
Vera sal,9tte tnss schultz. beloved Grand
con Of Ar and Mrs Charles Schultz. III
Walnut street River Rouge Remains a.
the Girrbach Funeral Home 1913 west
Jefferson River Rouge Funeral Friday
~ z ? n Christ Lutheran Church a. 80.
Infsrrrr Mnnfrns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Deatb Hotires


USRUH-March 80. 1913. Emma r., wife
OF william j. Unruh mother OF Mrs
Florence Osmon Mrs. Helen Rennie, Mrs.
Grace Hsrdssty. Raymond and WINS
Unruh; sister of Mrs. Minnie HageT and
Mrs Flora Jones. Funeral service at
chapel Of the VIM. n. Hamilton Co,
Cass Ave, at Alekandrins, FRIDAY 81
2:30 .. m.
20 i943, Alexander.
loving father Of Lillian Bisesi. Virginia
Budnick, Beatrice Bulmsn and Pvt Thomas
Zelasko dear brother OF Verna Wallace,
Pauline Swietaj and Robert ZelaskO.
Funeral from sisters residence. 4i25 Camp
bell. Saturday. $50 a. m, 10 81 Francis
Church al y,
LYSk-MsTch %. 1913, Joseph beloved
husband Of Rose, dear father OF Berdina
Rensrt Leona Samborskt Barbara Corr
SEX. Julius. Alexander. Eugene ana Joseph
Zysk; dear brother OF Angelina BielinskL
Funeral from residence, 1886 Prairie, FRI
DAY. $50 A. m. 10 81. Luke's Church 81 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
~; xx0ett Set1zcp DE4QczdM
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADvFRTIsI>G DISPLAY


CARLSON sTUDIOS-Advertisiu dispiays
\ posters 1909 Brush street Telephone
kndoiph 9llf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
HINANr SOCIETY
ICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROLLER sksiing nightly except Tuesday
Saturday, dancing Saturday, wrestling
TUESDAYS Windsor Arena, 572 hcDougall
Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

s'tics siding. piers priorities obtained
liza terms. three years nothing down
free estimates TN s.g17q.
Convert your attic into an income. We
finance gmaIipv Madison Is4S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC.
-rHRNAet- CLEANING. Rrr.,RlNG
Gas RANGE SERVICE AND REr.iR

GAS RANGE repairs call makes). good
son S9lT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
346z y. JEFFERSON. FffzROY 217s.7s
! J. SUTTON SON
ll47 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2-5l0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

ieeuAr WoodelcA 50 ann > wood .
y 4 Brown a. Psrths Foster IS
Ffedsrcs Seal Miller - Betty Jean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS

A COMPLETE APARTMENT Finance
Convert Your htuc Crsnfieid. TR. 2-l520.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08

BASIC POLICIES WILL BE RETAINED
The new wYANDoTTE CHEMICALS CORPORA
TON will continue have of the best distribution
systems in the United States making all Wyandotte
products readily available, to smaller as well as
Larger consumers.
Combining the technical stats will make it possible
to bring wider range of expert technical service to
Michigan Alka and ]. B. Ford customers everywhere.
The enlarged research laboratories may be expected
to develop important products meet the needs
OF var and postwar condons-thus helping insure
steady and healthful growth in the future.
And by the complete ntegration of the ownership
Of raw material sources and control of manufacturing
and distribution m the company; WYANDOTTE
CHEMICALS CORPORATION will be able stil further
to enhance the quality and value for which Wyandotte
products have long been noted.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08

CONSOLIDATION A LOGICAL STEP
This consolidation logical recognition of the close
relationship which has existed between the companies
for many years.
Employees will notice little change in the new
Organizatonal set-ups
All union contracts well as other contracts and
commitments of Michigan Alkali Company and of The
j. B. Ford Company will be carried out without change
by WYANDOTTE CHEMICALS CORPORATION.
THE WORK 70 BE DONE
The consolidation will be helpful in the promotion of
all Wyandotte products and will enable the company
to operate more effectively in the interests of its
many thousands of customers in of industries
all America. -
1t expected that, the won, the business
viii grow beyond anything yet experienced
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
DIRECTORS AND oFFIcERs.

John B. F. Bacon-Director
]. B. Ford, Jr.-Director
Milton Knight-Director
". ". Knight, Sr.-Director
6. P. MAcNchol, Jr.-DirectOr
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08

Here of real importance for every resident Of
WyandOte and the vicinity.
These great companies, which have made their
homes in this city since the 1905, are being con.
sOlidated to form even greater company with
WyandOtte still the headquarters.
NO CHANCE IN OWNERSHIP ~~v~
The Michigan Akai Company is one of the leading
basic chemical companies of the world, manufacturing
wide range of products which serve more than fifty
different industries.
The ]. B. Ford Company is the worlds largest
manufacturer of specialized cleaning materials and an
important factor in promoting sanitation and safe
guarding the health of America.
Nov these companies, still under the same family
ownership, consolidated to form WYANDOTTE
CHEMICALS CORPORATION.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
WYAkDoTTE CHEMICALS eoRPoRAfkoN
Wvasdsffs. Mtekisas

e. N. FOrd-Presdent and Director
F. S. FOrd-Vice President and Direcsor
". F. Torrey-Vice President,
Assistant Treasurer and Director
FOrd BAllantyne-Secretary, Treasurer and D1eesse
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08

J. B. Schlotman-Director
S. I. On-Vice President.
in Charge of Manufacturing
6. w. Schwarz-Confroller
LII Tayior-Vice PresideaS Nd {
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08

Z. b. Robinson-Vice President
IN Charge of Sales, ]. B. Ford Division.
Bert Cremers-Vice President
In Charge Of Sales,
Michigan Akali Division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

In the Siclian campaign part of losses in the material
employed as follows:
We lost 80 of our medium tanks
We lost nearly half of our 57-mm guns
. We lost 331596 of our 75-mm. gun carriages.
We lost 2225 of our lO5-mm. howitzer carriages.
We lost 5i26 of our 37-mm. gun carriages.
We losI undscoscd number of ships, landing bargc
airplancs.
We lost vast quantity of collateral material like food
clothing, things like LOO miles of copper telephone
wire.
. We lost all this in monih-ong minor campaign that
was i'll every of the word complete victory for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Balkans, in Norway, in India, in lot of places.
It's kidding ourselves. That Somebody is Uncle
Samand we've got lend him the money do by buy
ing War Bonds. There's cheap way out-no easy way
out-ihcrc's just nothing do except 10 keep
working and buying and more Bonds till this War
is
And the harder pitch in right no~-and the more
Bonds We buy-,he quicker that will be.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

There's just no use in trying to dodge
this fact:
Somebody's got TO pay for that stuff We
lost. Somebody's got to pay for the new
stuff that replaced it. Somebody's got
to pay for the infinitely larger amount
of stuff that's going TO be used-and part
of ii lOst-in Italy, in France, in the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Hope Is Given Up
For 9 Still in Mine

HARLAN. Ky, Sept L GNS)
II ,fttle -hePe Was -heid- today for
survival of nine miners S1ll en-
tombed after an explosion deep IN
the Three Point Coal Co. mine, l.
miles from Harlan.
The bodies of three Of the IS
miners trapped by the blast were
brought out by rescue workers last
night Six others were found alive
about two and a half miles back
from the mine portal moro than
u hours after the explosion yes
tcrdaV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Roosevelt on Radio
Evening Of OCT. 5

NEW YORK, Sept u ms
All MAJOR radio networks an
nounced TODAY that they would
carry a special fve-mlnute address
hv President Roosevelt the eve
nlng Of oct S He VIII speak from
1870 10 1915 Detroit tmel in
connection with the opening of the
national war fund drive
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
s State YdnkS
Taken Captive.
One a Detroiter

One Detroiter was among SIX
Michigan soldiers reported today
by the war department as held
in Germany and Rumanla as prlS-
oners OF war, The soldiers held
in Ruinania are
Staff Sgt Ray NJ HelSner, De
irOlt.
Staff Sgt Earl c. WeStcott.
Kendall.
Sgt Albert A. Bailey, South
Haven.
Those held in Germany are:
Second 1t Allan c. Eastman,
Bculah.
Tech, SGT. Salvatore J. Cmcin-
eli Merrill
staff Sgt Frederick 3 Hartt
Pontiac
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
CSee blank on Poge 50

Roberta and Ja-N became NOM
bells ot the Christmas Ship Club
today
This mas not sound like news 90
YOU bat Wed like % toll YOU now
that Roberta ls l3 and Jack Is II
They requested the names of
two scrvicemcn overseas as thcy
had been saving some of their
allowances. They couldn't think
of any finer way 10 spend that
money than by sending "a Christ
mas EItt 10 "A couple OF >cTvccmen
who otherwise might be- forgotten
on Dec -.
Furthermore Roberta and Jack
wrote us that their mother had
said She would see that the pack
ages We're sent right
one woman wrote 90 the Christ
mas ship Committee asking for
the names Of three overseas men.
Her reason was tn7t she has three
sons mn service
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
CiviI ~ Va Dc 81 10

NEW YORK. Sept IT up
Robert & Summers. 100 who
fought with the Union army m
the Civll War. died AZ his home
YESTERDAY. He was the last sur
viving members Of the GAR IN
BROOKLYN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Danish Envoy DELAYED

Henrik de Kaufman, Danish
minister 10 the United States
who was 10 visit Detroit Sunday.
has been delayed IN Washington
and viii not comA here until Oct.
3. the Detroit Danish consulate
announced TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

cert singer. II mentioned holdings
IN the j. Picrpont Morgan Co, the
Guarantee Trust, the Seaman In
Stitute of Boston the First Ma
uonsl Bank OF Boston and a house
IN Woods Hole, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
TBERBoARD AVAILABLE

All department stores in the
city have a good supply Of those
double faced corrugated fiber
heard -haAeS-tfi- -ppi4i-iA t,tt Ut
the post office department urge
you TO pack your gifts.
When your parcel is an packed.
don't forget 10 enclose your own
card with your name and address.
For army personnel overseas,
mailing continues until oct, -.
FOR navy personnel including
marines and coast guard mailing
is possible until NOV. !. As soon As
NOg rccClXc Nnur- name send NnM
gllt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
GROTPs ANSMER CALL

Patriotic. religious and civic
groups have answered the call for
names OF servicemen and women
overseas who may be without a
family or whose home cirCum-
stances may bc such that there
may be no Christmas parcels for
them.
Thus far the cooperation is
splendid But are YOU member
OF The Christmas Ship Club
If you are not, iuSt fill out the
blank which appears on Page o.
Mail il 10 the Christmas
Ship Editor. Then, the committee
Will return 10 YOU the name OF a
SCrViCeman or woman
When YOU receive that name.
the responsibility of buying pack
ing and mailing The gift becomes
yours.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Children Buy Gifts
For Heroes Overseas

To REMEMBER THE SERV-
ICEMEN AND WOMEN OVER
SEAS WHO OTHE r VI $ +.
MIGHT BIZ FORGOTTEN AT
CHRISTMAS TIME
Evening star., 1943-02-05
| Survivor BIumes
Ship's Loss on
| Loose Talk
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
DENVER, Feb. 5.-Loose talk
caused the torpedoing of a United
Nations cargo vessel in the Atlantic,
Chief Steward James E Ritchie of
Philadelphia said yesterday in re-
counting his 81 days in an open life
boat with 10 other survivors and a
dog
Steward Ritchie, Al. who is con-
valescing here, related this story
Il was in the No. / lifeboat, which
was picked up after 81 days in the
mid-Atlantic area between Africa
and South America. known as the
'Doldrums.' In that lifeboat were 10
men and a dog
In the No. llfeboat were the rest
Of the ships crew. They were at sea
% days and, on the 22d day just be-
fore being picked up by a United
Nations ship, German submarine
came along. The Nazi captain asked
the emaciated survivors how long
they had been at sea.
Mein Gott, % tag exclaimed
the captain. and he took the officer
in charge Off the lifeboat When the
American officer revealed the name
OF the torpedoed ship. the Germans
promptly told the American what
port it sailed from, where it was 60
ing and what cargo it carried.
That's proof somebody blabbed
and the Nazis were placed on our
trail"
The steward said one of the men
In his lifeboat died of exposure and
that the dog disappeared the same
day
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Bunny Austin, "a Others
Lose Draft Status Appeal
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Henry Will
fred Dummy Austin, former British
Davis Cup tennis star. and IA other
members of the Moral Rearmament
Movement are not essential to the
war effort on the basis of their MIRA
duties and will remain in draft
classification la. a Manhattan Ap-
peals Board has decided.
Appeals Board No. declared yes
terday that the work of the Moral
Rearmament Movement is not
necessary" to the war effort in re-
fusing to grant the petitioners defer
ment.
In Austins case the board said
that, although he is married and has
a child. he did not claim them as
dependents.
OF an original group of % MIRA
members who were classified as la
by local board II here, nine men,
bers previously had lost their appeals
and another was inducted into the
Army. Three others have not filed
appeals.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Connecticut Ave. UniI
Backs Plea for D. {.
Delegate inC Congress
Association Also Votes
TO Support Whitehurst
As Defense Director

At the suggestion of Seton Darr
ana on the motion of A. j. Driscoll.
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night approved a
movement asking Congress to pass
bill allowing the District of Co.
lumbia to elect Delegate to Con-
EreSs.
Mr.. Darr, former president of
the District Bar Association, said
that Congress is uninformed as to
District affairs and it is absolutely
necessary that a Delegate from the
Ostr1ct OF Columbia be in Congress
TO help in the administration of
sensible. sound legislation for the
capital. Mr.. Driscoll also said that
ne had noticed the lack of informa-
ton on District affairs in Congress. 3"
Former Representative George A.
Paddock OF Illinois. who presented
bill to Congress asking for a Dele
gate from the District. acknowledged
the lack of information in Congress
on District matters, Mr.. Darr said.
He added that there is IAN excellent
chance for success of such bill as
the present Congress is in sympathy
with suffrage for the District
Stating that the citizens associa-
tions are the Districts strongest
protection of its civic rights" Mr..
Darr asked that all of these groups
give their support in the movement
On the motion of Dr. A. Harry
Ostrcw. the members voted support
to Capt. H c.. Whitehurst, new di-
rector of District civilian defense.
The association also Endorsed
motion by Mrs. w. w. Coblentz ask
ing that no alley be closed unless the
property owners adjoining the alley
be notified. Mrs. Coblentz said she
understood that it was the policy OF
the District government not to
notify property owners if alleys were |
to be closed.
After hearing plea by Miss Eliza
beth Groves. the association voted |
SIS to the Red Gross to fill utility |
bags for servicemen. Miss Isabel |
Chappell also made plea for per-
sons to join the local f1rst-aid class
of the Red Cross
The group approved the registra-
tion and inspection OF automobile |
tires on a motion by David Babp.
The meeting. which was held at |
the All Souls Episcopal Church. was
presided over by Harry c. Grove.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Veteran 'Chutist, Stepson
Qualify as Paratroopers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ca, Feb. s.
Pvt. Dalphis Beoror and his 18-year-
old stepson. Pvt John Campbell
both Of Andover, Mass, have quail
fled for their boots" and wings" in
parachute infantry regiment,
Although his step-fether has made
158 jumps. most of them in air shows
while transforming throughout the
country, Pvt. Campbell qualified a
few hours ahead Of the veteran.
They enlisted in the Army last
August Is and volunteered for the
paratroops
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Uncle Ruy's Corner

News Of Sardinia has made me
think OF several kinds of food which
were named after places In the Eu-
ropean area.
The island Of Sardinia II believed
to have given its name to the small
fish called "sardines"
Formerly they were known ~
"Sardinian fish," but the French
gave them the name "sardines."
Sardinia has been under italian
rule, but 1t is almost as close to
France as to Italy. The small fish
known as sardines or pilchards are
taken In nets from the waters
around the island.
PilchArds are q branch of the
herring family. They seldom grow to
length of more than 10 inches,
and those which are put in cans are
usually less than inches long.
The waters around Sardinia are
not the only places where sardines
are found. The name has been
adopted for small herring taken of
the coast of New England. fisher
men from the State of Maine have
made speciality of catching such
herring.
Japan. Chile and California are
among the other centers of the sar-
dine industry. Millions of cans Of
sardines are put up each year.
On the mainland of italy Is the
city of Bologna, and 1t gave its name
to Bologna sausage" People In our
land almost always call this sausage
"baloney" or "bolonee," but the die
tionary has not caught up with the
change.
The city of Bologna is In the
northern part OF Italy. Before the
start of the present war, It had .
population Of $4,000.
People In Bologna speak with
pride about its long history. They
say 1t Is older than Rome. Certainly
1t ranks among the very old cities
of Europe. 1t was conquered by the
Romans 2,l32 years ago.
Austria's old capital city, Vienna,
is known as Wien" by the people
who live there. Many years ago
certain kind Of sausage became
popular there and 1t was sent to
markets In other cities. This sausage
came to be known as "Wienerwurst." :"
Today most peoples speak Of sau-
sages of this kind as "yieners.
| In the same way the German city
OF Frankfort produced the sausage
known as the "frankfurter" (also
spelled "frankforter"). A frankfurter
and wiener are almost the same
but-by old standards-the frank
furter Is longer and thicker. Another
German city-ruined Hamburg
gave its name to the chopped meat
called hamburger.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

swim about slowly, holding the body
in a most fantastic manner. First
In a vertical position, then in
horizontal one. followed by many
contortions. wriggles and jerks. It
is the jitter-bug of the fish world.
The long tube-like ''beak" Is
thrust into clumps of vegetation.
The head is in almost constant
movement, as 1t directs the snout
into every place where prey is
probably hiding. Once food is To-
Gated, the "beak" is used as a
syringe, the prey being drawn up
by the hunter initiating his cheeks.
Sometimes, the pipe-fish get in a
hurry. Then they lash themselves
into curves and do they make speed! |!
Otherwise, they apparently feel
thy have all the time in the world.
They merely sway along so slowly
neighbors must believe them to be
fronds of seaweeds.
In Florida, the pipe fish are dark
green. When placed II. an aqua
rum, they assume the lighter color
Of the plants. There are pipe fish
OF muddy brown and some of red.
1t depends on the location of their
home site what colors serve them
best.
Father pipe-fish carries the eggs
IN a special pouch closed by flaps OF
skin. This egg basket Is located on
the underside OF the trunk or tail
Or there is a simple groove along
which the eggs are glued. This
groove is lined with soft skin and
located in the lower surface of the
abdomen. Either accommodation
for the eggs Is always found on the
fathers. The mothers, after placing
the eggs in the care of their mate
slowly swim away. The eggs remain
with the father until Matched. The
young fry may also find it a safe
place for hiding during their help
less stage, going and coming from
this retreat when they so desire.
During courtship days the couple
swim slowly past each other. The
male caressing his mate with his
snout. As the courtship advances
the male becomes very excited
When he finally embraces his lady.
love, she quickly deposits her eggs
in his pouch. This performance is
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY
GREAT PIPE-FISH.
Svn0nathus ac1is.

Pipe-fishes are related to our IA
nous little sea horses. They swim
in the same fashion, though their
bodies being more elongate are more
flexible. They have turned the re-
sponsibility over to the fathers and
the life story is quite similar.
Eight species are found In the on :
shore waters of the Pacific Coast
and II on the Atlantic Coast from
Texas to Nassau. Wherever found,
they ere abundant. The reason they
have not been better known, Is be-
cause they look so much like fronds
OF eelgrass as they float about and
they are past masters In the art of
camoufiage.
Pipe-fishes live almost wholly on
small crustaceans. During the mo-
ments they are seeking food, they
Evening star., 1943-08-28

repeated many times until father
has about 100 eggs placed In his
care. He moves his body In strange
sort OF wiggles in order to get these
eggs packed safely.
The scales have been replaced BY
= series Of jointed body rings. They
cover the body from the tip OF the
tail to behind the head. interlaced to
form an outer skeleton. Sometimes
these plates are pointed spines or
knobs. Pipe-fishes are attractive
additions to collections of seahorses,
star fishes and sand dollars. They
may be kept In an aquarium.