davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Win, Lose or Draw
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star.

CHICAGO, FEB lots pretty evident now with the
Gavilan-Davey fight only day away that poor old
televson sports fan in the middle again. int
dated as result OF all that's been written and said recently
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Hoyas, Terps, Cards
Compete Tomorrow
In Baltimore Meet

Georgetown, Maryland and
Catholic University will send
their track stars to Baltimore
tomorrow night for the annual
feature of the indoor running
season there, the 175th Regi-
ment- South Atlantic Association
Games.
Georgetown and Maryland
will have about Is entries each,
and Gu will have a sizeable
group led by Sammy Lee, Tom
AREN'T, Fred Favo and Larry
Schmidt.
Maryland hopes to make an
other killing in relay events.
Last week end it won four such
tests, in the VMI indoor relays.
The Terrapins have entered two
2-mile teams and three mile
teams.
Terps Strong in Sprinters.
Among the Maryland stand
outs in individual events are
Clarence Rakow and Clarence
Gaddy in the 60-yard high hur-
dies, and Harry Nordquist and
Ronnie Waller in the 60-yard
dash. Bob Teale, Frank Holmes
and Tom Mueller all will try for
the high jump title.
Georgetown is concentrating
a bit more on the middle dis
tances, Don Stonehouse in the
dash and Ray Brophy in the
hurdles. Other Hoya stars in
clude Carl Joyce and Charley
Capozzoli in the mile and Joe
La Pierre in the $50.
Art Bragg, Andy Stanfield and
Bob Keegan are some of the
other name" men in the dash.
Other crack runners entered are
Browning Ross and Warren
Druetzler in the mile, and Nal
Whitfield, George Rhoden and
Herb McKenley in the 900.
German Star Arrives.
Herbert Shade of Germany,
runnerup to Emil Zatopek of
Czechoslovakia in the Olympic
5000 meters, arrived in the
United States yesterday to COM
pete in the National AAU indoor
championships Saturday night
at Madison Square Garden. He'll
run against Horace Ashenfelter,
the Olympic steeplechase cham
pion. and Capozzoli among
others.
Heinz Ulzheimer of Germany
mas shifted from the 600 to the
1.000-yard race Saturday night.
Joyce is another 1000 entry.
It was announced in New
York yesterday that Walt Davis
of Texas A6SM. the Olympic
high jump champion. would be
unable to compete. He injured
his ankle in The Star Games
and has not jumped since. He
recovered from that and played
in a few basketball games, but
was put out Of action by further
| injury and illness.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

(See POLL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1953-02-10

(See SKATING, Page A-15.]
Evening star., 1953-02-10

(See COLONIALS, Page A-l5)
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ANGLERS -. +. A record number
IA Of AnserioGns sbe,st their sGoG-
tioms s0ith rod and reel last year.
How many fishing licenses Veye
Issued during tie II NsO'sths ending
June 30, 1852?
II, ,127. 1896, according to the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Mrs. xxx, Chicago
1AxTY -. WHO W0S tie best
dressed man in 1852, according to
designers Of sOOAseN's fashions?
Cary Grant. Anthony Eden
came In second.
Ed, Asxstin, Texas
RARE Japan recently started
TVb brOGdeGsts. Ussl,sekily, 1elGtisely
fesO people sviH be able to afford SETS.
What do they cost is Japan?
$3.50 to $500.
V.M.R., San BeyNGrdiMO, CGlJ.
SERTu9G . M0tchbOOkS pre-
pared especially tor the inauguration
are NOse solsted as collectors items.
How many iOeTe printed?
1880. A l949 Truman inaugu-
ration Matchbox now sells for $1l.
LIZ, Indianapolis
MOVE -. What nesO Army 80
sigse includes o chess piece?
Military psychological warfare
has a horses head, representing the
Evening star., 1953-04-26
cARDes Llias DoM

GAnDEa LAM l0Af
- - kssod essnhs 3ih1 .uslaesd psrslsy
60, heellN | n ssps. sall
NA - mll1 M ~. snvssy
lygs ~. D =, lssn is.h = ~. p.psppsr
N - sAepped onien : ~. go euns
Y - eAenpod areon D1n1o11m
perpsr tle ss esss q
Soak cramhs iii combined ceg and milk lOmin.
Add osl,cr ineredienls cxcepl PES; mix thor
Ouelly with hands. Form a loaf on shallow
pm. Bake II modernies oven (95Oe ~ I hr.
Iifito heated plalter: keep hot. Serve win bot
soaeoned DIR MONTE Pcss and c0NFET1I
SAUCE: POur a exccss fat from baking pan.
Blend : tbsps. 49, inlo sessaiainO q pinUs.
Gradually SUR m I " eups ullkt stir and cook
I'LL Shickened and smooth Scason y taslc;
add q 60 q ~ pen1 and = lhsps. siopped
piunIsnls. GaEnish loaf with pimicnto strips
if desired. Serves 8 % 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
U)k8& dtpan1 peas
ooQ@ to& e good ?

JUsr imagine a wide range of favor
filled sizes, from which only the very
best, the most tender are selected.
So you get the sweeter sizes blending
with the richer-for full natural flavor
Why not enjoy DEL MONTE Brand
GasGx Qasasa Peas tomorrow?
Evening star., 1953-04-26
EWflse GALLOWAY

knight in chess. This is the only
piece capable of moving indirectly
and over enemy obstacles.
LIP, FGlaH0Mth, Mass.
SPORT -. WhGt game IS becONs-
ing popular sOitk British children?
Dog spotting. The spoilers must
List 96 different breeds to earn a
certificate and the title, Super
Spotter. MIC, GyeeHxb, ~.
WANTED -. The "West Be1lis
Telkgrg" recently carried IN its
help-scoNtedsecti this al: Rssisss,s-
IadsnansbasssGss1eTmeisteT. What
did II mean?
A stone mason to help rebuild
war-damaged shops and stores.
Mrs. I'd, Jacksonville, Ter.
CHU14 -. "A sse,U ESe for dam
aged bar0chsses has been tosnsd BY
tie Armed Forces. What Is IT.
They make fine choir robes. ac-
cording to Navy chaplains in
Korea. -M.H.F., Camden, N. J.
ooaDUcznD ~ - n
NOTE: We viii pay e 6m question and
answer used IN this column. Questions
are based on current news md clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged Or returned
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
Puget Sound Brevities

The former Betty Lou Cruz
and John Guerrero. Jr. were
married in a quiet ceremony in
Seattle on March 7. Attendants
were: Mrs. Marie Panida, ma
tron of honor; and Eddie Ger
zero brother of the BRIDE
groom), best man.
Dinner and reception for the
newly-weds was held at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas J..
Viloria, 25415 River Road, Kent,
Wash.
Among the many well-wishers
at the reception were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. Golingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Ruiz, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Guer-
zero, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kahole,
and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patricio An
cheta are the proud parents of a
baby boy born on April 16.
The Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound gave
a dinner on April II. The Fll1plno
and American Women's Club pre-
pared the dessert. Following the
dinner was the third tabulation
dance which resulted with Miss
Lily Padua in the lead for "Miss
Philippines" and Miss Ruby Dob
ner in the lead for miss Amer
ica."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holland
are the proud grandparents OF
two grandchildren. Mr.. Hol-
land has garage in Kent. Mrs.
Holland Is vice president of the
Filipino and American Women's
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Cruz held
small party for their son Casey,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01

Honoring her sister, Miss MI
colasa Osias, who just arrived
from the Philippines, Mrs. Vic
tor VilIar gave a LEcHONADA
party at her residence at 8o2
3rd Ave. on March 20. Miss Osi-
as is on her way to Butte, Mon
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01

AS of the latest tabulation on
April II, Lily Padua, of Seattle
is leading for miss Philippines, u
and Ruby Dobner, of Auburn, for
"Miss America"
Up-to-date standing of the var
ious candidates are as follows:
FOR MISS AMERICA
Ruby Dobner, 16,4oO votes;
Wanda Mejiano, $500 votes;
MarIyce christensen, 8,4o0 vot-
es; Phyllis Pearson, 8,4oo votes;
Norma RoduIfa, 1900 votes.
FOR MISS PHILIPPINES
Lily Padua, 1900 votes; Do
Iores Hermosisima, 12,1oo votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
|HE RENDEZVOUS
b OPEN SOON

The RENDEZVOUS, located at
Srd Avenue South, formerly
/ International Pool, undergoes
hairs and re-decorating and will
f. soon under new manage
'Cnt ROY Baptista, a Cannery
tcman and former Boeing en-
byee, is the new proprietor and
though this is his first venture
/ this type of business, he is con-
sent that a pot of good luck is
.Cnnd the corner. Courtesy,
fvice, and right treatment of our
lstomers is my policy" Mr.. Bap-
nj declares He has also engag-
the services of Barbara Fran
kco a former restaurateur, as
4 manager and will take full
large of the Coffee Shop.
Watch for the Grand Opening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01

Jr. on April II. The youngster re-
ceived many gifts. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Many children attended. Adults
that attended were Mrs. Joan
Flora, Mrs. Ruth Cortez, Mrs.
Mary Cruz and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01

tana to fulfill a contract with
the Butte Memorial Hospital
there.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
C. N. VIM. A. Howard Died Wed.
MEET TO FORM COMMITTEE
FOR SAFETY OF ROXBURY

THE ROXBURY CITIZENS
COMMITTEE will hold its first
public meeting on Monday, Feb.
g, at st. Marks Social Center,
ZIG Townsend St., Roxbury, to
discuss the formation of per-
manent citizens organization
whose PURPOSE is to make RoX-
bury a good place in which to
live.
The Roxbury Citizens Com
mittee was formed as a result of
the murder of Rabbi Zuber of
Roxbury, and other acts of vio-
lence which have occurred in the
community. The purpose of the
organization is to formulate and
carry out a program of activity
which will help to. eliminate the
causes of these difficulties, and to
deal with other community prob
lens.
Every Roxbury resident is
urgently asked to attend this
meeting, and voice his opinion.
Only in this way can this truly
be a citizens committee.
LLOYD RANDOLPH,
Chairman Protein
The guardian., 1953-02-07
OF
HISTORY week

In anticipation of the coming
History w Elk celebrations the
Samuel Coleridge-T Taylor Musi-
cal Association, Mrs. Ella Mar
tin, president, on last Tuesday
night, at $50 Massachusetts, Ave !,
sponsored a preyiew of Musical
History which was enjoyed by
large audience who came out
in spite of the inclemcnt wealth
er.
/ The purpose of the programs
was to make coloreG Americans
more keenly aware Of their rich
heritage, through musical and
literary selections OF colored
writer's and composers and TO
aid. encourage and inspire col
ored youth to continue to make
history by not only collecting
the missing pages of American
history but by supplying new
pages.
The exercises opened with all
singing America. followed by
the club song, Climbing Jacobs
Ladder. with President Emer-
titus E. G. O'Banyoun as master of
ceremonies the following excel
lent program was carried out,
conceived and operated by Mrs.
Maud Woodruff, vice president of
the organization. "The Lords
Prayer" Byron Withers) sung
by Matilda Birch Charleston,
"The Awakening" q. RosamOnd
Johnson contributed by Cora
Taylor: DR.. william Rhodes ar
rangement of Walk With Me-,
sung by Clara HAYES; reading
entitled First Negro Neither by
Lillian Williams, the club trea-
surer; william Lawrence's ar
rangement of Let Us Break
Bread Together, sung by Ruth
ena Reddick; Temptation" by
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, read by
Ernest OBsnyoun: Waltzes from
Suite in / flat (Coleridge- Taylor)
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1953-02-07
NAACP OFFICERS
INSTALLED

On Friday, January 16, 1858,
Rev. B. A. Galloway OF Cam
bridge installed the officers and
executive board OF the National
Association Of Colored People,
Boston Branch, at the Business
and Professional Mems Club.
Officers for the ensuing year
are: President, Lionel o. Lind
say: 1st Eice-Pres., Edward w,
Brooke, Esq; End Vice-Pres. Mrs.
Satyra P. Bennett; 3rd Vice-PreS.
James H. Jones; Secletry, Mrs.
Gladys E. Lattimer; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Anna G. Forman;
Treasurer, Robert y. Levister,
ESQ.
The members Of the Executive
Committee are as follows: Mes
danes Hazel w. Brothers Melnea
Cass, EStella L. Crosby, Lillian
Godboldt, Elizabeth N. johnson
Florence LeSueur, Mildred Nc
Donald, Helen E. Mann, Enid NJ
Nelson, Beatrice Simkins, c.
Fayett Taylor, E. A. Taylor, Col.
Larkland F. Hewitt, Dr Albert
C. Sanders, Rev. Nathan Wright.
Messrs. Robert w. Bright, Geo.
rye E. Davis, Edward w. Dixon,
Clarence Elan, Kivie Kaplan and
Leon G. LomaX.
The president made the fol-
lowing committee craftsmanship;
Civil Rights Mrs E. Alice
Taylor: Education-Mrs. C. Fay
cite Taylor; Enter tainment -
Lincoln Pope, Jr.: Housing -
James H. Jones; Labor and In
dustry-Robert w. Bright, Legal
Redress-Herbert E. Tucker, Esq,
Membership-Edward w. Brooke,
ESQ; Publicity-Mrs. Jessye H.
Cuffee: Legislation-Robert Lev
lister, ESQ: Veterans-John By
noe; Church-Rev. B. A. Gallo
way: Political Action-Benjamin
Dance
The guardian., 1953-02-07

William A. Howard, past grand
master of Scottish Rites Masons,
this jurisdiction, died Wednesday
morning at his home, 8O4 fremont
ST., Boston. He was 83.
Mr.. Howard was retired
postal clerk. He entered the Office
service in Louisiana. He trans
ferred to Chicago and in later
years he enrolled in Boston and
continued as a postal clerk here
until his retirement.
The Masons and Knights Tenn
plar held their rites at Greene's
Funeral Chapel, 957 Tremnt ST,
on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Funeral services will be this
Saturday, Feb. 7 at IL AM. at
Union Methodist Church, Colum-
bus Ave. and w. Newton st. Rev.
E. c. Mcleod, pastor, of which
Mr.. Howard was a member. His
daughter, Mrs. Mabel H. Hand of
Handsboro, Miss, and his son
Frank of New York are expected
to be present. Mr.. Howard's wife
Mrs. Sarah Wright Howard died
on Jan. Z, with funeral services
on the 10th.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
LangstOn Hughes
To Speak At
Brandeis Univ.

Langston Hughes, poet, will
speak at Brandeis University,
Waltham, Wednesday evening,
Feb. II, under the sponsorship of
the University's student chapter
of the N.A.A.C.P.
Recipient of a Guggenhem
Fellowship and RosenwaId
Fellowship, Hughes has publish
ed poetry, humor, short stories,
children's books, a novel, an
autobiography, and plays during
the past 25 years.
A graduate Of Lincoln Univer-
sity, Hughes has served as Poet
in Residence at the University of
Chicago. His works have been
translated into French, Italian,
Spanish, Swedish, and Chinese,
and his play "Mulatto", which
ran on Broadway for a year, has
been performed in Brazil and in
Italy.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

CHICAGO - Bishop William
j. Walls has just returned home
after journey which took him
across three continents.
He sailed from New York the
middle of December to attend
meeting of the Central Commit
tee of the World Council of
Churches. Bishop Walls is the
senior prelate of the A.M.E. Zion
Denomination On the occasion
Of his departure for India several
A.M.E. Zion ministers gathered
at the pier to wish him bon
voyage. In the group were the
Rev. James c. Brown, DID,, of
Boston; the Rev. J. H. French, of
Boston; the Rev. ]. w. Findley
public relations director; and the
Rev. j. A, Springfield of Wor-
cester. Mass.
From Europe he travelled to
Lucknow, India, where the Cen
/ tral Committees meeting was
held.
Bishop Walls made the home
\ ward trip by way of the Fal
East and across the Pacific to tbs
West Coast of the United State
and thence to Chicago. complet
ing a round-the world tour.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
MRS. ROBSON
SPEAKS IN HUB

Mrs. ESlanda Goode Robson,
world-famouS anth-opologist and
lecturer, spent the weekend in
Boston. Friday evening, January
80, she spoke at Community
Church Center under the aus
pices of the Mass. Council for
American Soviet Friendship. She
told of the seven weeks she spent
as a press representative at the
TruSteeship Council of the UN,
where the question of colonial
ism was discussd. The smaller
nations forced them to hear the
complaints of TnniSia, Morocco
Tanganyika and South Africa. A
commission headed by Ralph
Bunche was appointed to go to
South Africa to study the matter.
Mrs. Robson said I'VE must let
the African people know we
understand and sympathize with
their aims" She spoke of the
enormous amount of tax money
that is being wasted on arma-
ments that may become obsolete
overnight. Americans are becom-
ing hated in Europe, Asia and
Africa. We, the people, must
actively show our disaprroval Of
the policies of the Government
and insist that they face the fact
that the world is changing, and
that the attitudes and practices
of our present dipolInas are be-
coming outmoded."
On Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary /, Mrs. Robson was guest
at a tea given by the newly
formed Boston Branch of the
African Affairs, at 464 Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Bernice Gabriel presided.
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1953-02-07
JAMES CHAPLIN.

The Greater Boston Gospel
Chorus Union held the regular
meeting on Jan. 26 at Ebenezer
Baptist Church when the Charter
was presented IN the FTnio' h"
Atty. Ernest D. Cooke who made
an inspiring talk for the good
and welfare of the Union.
Remarks were made by the
pastor. Rev. William S. Ravenell
who gave praise and congratula-
tions to the members of the Union
for the progress made since their
beginning in 1850
Mrs. Mary E. Luck, president
of Pilgrim Progress Club pre-
sented the Union with $3.50, pro-
ceeds Of a concert given last
October when the Union presnt-
ed the Union Singers. After the
election of officers a delicious coll
lation was served by the Eben-
ezer Gospel Chorus.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus. B.,
State Director of History Week
Celebration, presents the Aca-
denny Players in their historic
tableau drama, "Sime Missing
Pages in American History"
James w. Henderson, Script
writer and Drama Director, as
sisting artist, Mildred G. Kenne-
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Adele Addison
In Grand Opera

Verdi's "Falstaff" will be given
by the New England Opera The
ater as its last offering of the
current season, Sunday afternoon,
March l, 800 PM. at the Boston
Opera House, under the direction
of Boris Goldovaky.
The English translation has
been edited by a group of music
specialists; Frederick Cohen,
Madelaine Marshall, Boris Gold
ovsky and Sarah Caldwell. In the
cast is Adele Addison, brilliant
young colored soprano.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Richard Wright's
Latest Novel

NEW YORK-'The Outsider.
the first novel by Richard Wright
in more than ten years, will be
published by Harper and Bro
theirs on March 18. From the
author of Native Son" and
"Black Boy, this is the story Of
a young colored mans struggles
with "the forces of Communism
and Fascism which sprout in the
dark shadows Of our society"
The guardian., 1953-02-07
RACE HISTORY PROGRAM

dy and her Starlets in 'Medi-
tation', at Freedom House, IA
Crawford St., Roxbury, Sunday,
February IS, at 3:15 pm.
Finer Arts, Handicrafts, and
Business Exhibits before and
after the Program.
SILVER OFFERING AT THE
DOOR.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

PORTUGAL, Spain, and even
German Prussia, have had colored
cabinet members. Indeed, Prussia
b@I 80 r. Hsr;opn once~A''v ''-h0
was State Councillor. Portugal
and other Latin European coun-
tries have had so many govern
ment officials, ministers, and
ambassadors either obviously col
ored or deceptively mixed, that
we could not list them all here.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

EVEN so, at Washington there
is Dixiecrat stupidity upholding a
primitive program" which re-
fuses to grant colored Americans
high office. Many other countries
have taken lead over the U. S. IN
such appointments. Perhaps only
his paleface complexion saved
Hamilton, mulatto. MIR. Dullas
and all the voice of freedom
are kindered by such conditions
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Broadcast

Evangelist F. Reed announces
that the Holy Ghost Filled Spirit
ual Church of Christ, 397 COlum-
bus ave. will broadcast over Sta
tion W.M.E.X. (diaI 1870 KC)
each Sunday beginning Sunday,
Feb. Is at 9:45 am. to 10 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

MonSIRn0fI ana sixty Priests We're
-t&<ss.<2.-.-sas. -Ea~&a.-.. osssss s,.4i
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
SELCO HITS 662.
in HOUSE LOOP
Dick Whisner Has Top Single
Game AS Bowling Season
Races Tighten

Dick Selgo's 652 series in the
House League set the pace this
past week in local bowling loops
but Dick Whisner of EOD's Proof
Front quintet had high single
game of 237. Thurman Armstrong,
also of the Proof Front squad, and
Selgo tied for runner-up honors
with Individual high games of 235.
Selgo added games of 226 and 191
for his big 652 series.
Among other top scores bowled
this week were the following: Lou
Engler, 2O6, 1875 and 201; Bob Lor-
enzen, 215; Wes Snider, 215 and
2O5; Orvile Taylor, 205. Engler and
Selgo helped their Odd Fellows
team to take all three games from
the Masons, 2811 to 2215, in the
House League.
Also smacking the naples at a
hot clip were Guy Lotridge 2O9;
Bill Timblin, 204; Dewey Fielder,
2O4; Earl Gardner, 200; Fred Wen
ger, 214; "Tiny" Miller, 201; P.
Gulas, 200; Ernie Grodi, 202;
Clarence Gumb, 211; Wayne Cedoz,
211; T. Telep, 201; Ralph Knodel,
200; Joe Lukac, 232; Bill Taylor,
2O5; John Liptok, 203 and B. Nc
Lean, 223.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Wildlife Council Authorizes
Purchase of Public Fishing
Area On Toussaint River

AS part of the states program
to expand fishing facilities for
the general public, the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife announced this
week that it has taken six-month
option to purchase an 18-acre pub
lie fishing access area on the
Toussaint River on State Route
19, north of Oak Harbor.
DR.. Charles Dambach, chief of
the division told The NEWS that
the area is one of several recon-
mended by Laurel Van Camp,
Ottawa County game protector.
He said the area, if purchased,
would afford public access to
5000 feet of river frontage and
adequate parking facilities.
The state would also provide a
ramp for boats, DR.. Dambach add
ed.
The Wildlife chief declared,
however, that there still remain
lot of "bugs" to be worked out
before the transaction is COM
pleted, such as the securing of
right-of-ways and public fishing
easements on adjacent property.
The property on which the op-
ton has been taken is owned by
Harry Young, he said.
DR.. Dambach said that the Wild
life Council also has approved a
plan for conducting survey pro-
ject in western Lake Erie, San
dusky Bay and the Sandusky
river.
The survey will be conducted
primarily for the purpose of study
ing fish production and fish
movements from the three areas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Sea Larnphrey
Caught At Bay

A sea lamprey, a saltwater
parasite which has invaded some
of the Great Lakes, has been found
Off the shore of Put-in-Bay.
DR.. Thomas H. Langlois, director
of Ohio State University's Stone
Institute of Hydrobiology, said
that single specimen had been
turned over to the Institute re-
Gently by Charles Mailer of Put
in-Bay, commercial fisherman.
''The sea lamprey is rarety
here" DR.. Langlois said. cal
though it is found in great num-
bers and is considered serious
problem in some of the Upper
Lakes only few have been taken
from Lake Erie"
The parasite lives on fish. The
specimen recently obtained was
attached to a channel catfish when
caught.