davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
State Council Of "Sig AIphs
Meets At RED Brio"

Beatty, vocalists, who by this
time have won,. a reputation "all
over" for their sweet voices and
clever antics" employed in their
song routines. Both girls are stu
dents at Sedalia High School. The
other part of the program was an
Indian tap and toe dance, by dain-
ty, graceful little Miss Connie
Porter, daughter of Mr., and Mis-.
Max Porter, South Oak Street,
whose mother is a member of the
entertaining group.
The hostess chapter was highly
commended for the originality and
beauty of its Fall and Indian
Theme" for decorating Dominat-
ing these was a large and hand
some floral arrangement which
was sent to the Chapter with its
compliments by Iota Betas of Phi
Beta Psi Sorority, for which the
"Sig Alphs" publicly expressed
their gratitude and pleasure.
For the speakers table, ca C h
end had large cornucopia from
which spilled fruit and vegetables,
and centering this was an arrange
ment of yellow roses. Indian char
acter dolls completed the artistic
place settings. Centering the indi.
vidual tables were Indian tepecS
from which bloomed small POM
pom Zinnias in fall tones.
In commenting on the pleasure
of this, their first big venture, +"
Miss Dunkle, speaking for Beta
Kappas, said, 1T was only the ex-
cellent teamwork, which made it
possible for us to come up with
such a successful affair. We're
grateful for the cooperation of all
who helped, especially to Mr..
Nichols, who so graciously well
coined our visitors"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Phi Bette Grands
In Indiana

Back from one of their Swings
around, to visit chapters of Phi
Beta Psi Sorority, are London Iota
Beta's two "grands", Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh National Grand Presi-
dent and her secretary, Mrs. Gle
tus Higgins.
This latest safari took them to
Indiana where they were honored
guests at meetings of three of the
'Hoosiers chapters.
At Paoli at a session of Upsilon
Chapter, they took part in pres
1entation of a life membership to
1Leota Hoke, and were entertained
in the home of Mrs. Hoke and her
daughter.
] Motoring on to Madison, Indi-
ana, they we're guests of Theta Mu
Chapter at luncheon. That evening
at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, they
were present for Tau Chapters
session, were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones,
who had open house for the chap
ter and its guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
S. S. Glass Honors
G. Grove, teacher

Churlus Grove, teacher of the
young peoples class for the past
several years, was honored Tues
day evening with a carry-in dinner
held in the back yard of the par
sonage of the Church of Christ in
Christian Union. Following dinner
and games for the group, gift, as
token of appreciation, was pre-
sented to Mr.. Grove.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Churlus Grove, Bill Pickens,
Charles Kimbler, Bill Donahue,
Marlyn Sollars, Bob Littler, Max
Mouser, Gale Dillon, Janet Ben
nett, Barbara Donahue, Doris DON
ahue, Janice Clifton, Mildred FL
lars, Carolyn Rothe, Janet Erwin,
Patty Mouser Ivan Miller, Alan
Dillon, Betty Bennett and guests
of the class, Jay Powers, Sonny
Ramey, Joy Powers, Sonny Ra-
mey, Joy Powell, Judy Turvey,
Nancy Harrington, Roxanne Will
son, Sandra Bennett, Rev. and
Mrs. II. P. Bennett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

President Eisenhower will spend
the next few weeks in Colorado
on a holiday combining work and
play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
FloUer LoUers
Learn To Improve

Mrs. W. I. Coppock and Mrs.
Fred Elliott combined hospitality
at the Coppock home Kiousville
Rd, to entertain fourteen members
and two guests of the Flower Low
ers' Garden Club for the Septem-
ber meeting.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Donald Laird, who gave a
most helpful talk on Improving
Problem Spots" Mrs. Coppock
opened the meeting with a poem,
"A Hint" by Laura Chase Foster,
members answering roll call with
a Suggestion on Improving the
Club"
Refreshments were served to
these attending: Mrs. Virginia Nc
Glaughlin, Mrs. Bertha Steinhous-
er, guests; Mrs. Z. c. Griffin, Mrs.
c G. Harsh, Mrs. Eldon Harsh,
Mrs Charles Holland, Mrs. James
Hume, Mrs. Richard Hume, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

Though young in years and with
not yet quite enough know how"
to be expected to go "hostessing"
especially on a State Level, the
girls of Beta Kappa, London's
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority, received hearty commen-
dation from the 10 delegates from
over Ohio who attended the State
Council meeting Sunday in the
Crystal Room at the Red Brick
Tavern, and proved there are ex-
ceptions to all rules.
For many, many weeks, Miss
Dorothy Dunkle, Beta Kappa's
president, and her committees
who have served in various plan
ming capacities, have labored long
and hard on perfecting Fall and
Indian" ideas to carry out their
chosen theme.
Miss Sue Macino, of Columbus,
Council president, had called to-
gether members of the Executive
Board, including Mrs. William
Hook of London, who is State Ed
ucation Director, for meeting
Saturday in the Sky Room of the
Deshler- Hilton Hotel, Columbus,
to set up the agenda and see that
everything was in readiness for a
smoothly running meeting on Sun
day.
And, according to all post-con-
ference accounts, it was just that.
In the morning there was reg
istration; assembly and then de-
licious menu at the one o'clock
dinner.
Sharing honor and pleasure, in
extending greetings to the guests,
were Miss Dorothy Dunkle, Lon
don Chapters president and Wal
lace v. Nichols, London attorney,
who is president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Before the afternoon program, it
was necessary to hear reports of
the various committees who carry
on the sorority's projects, promin-
ent of which is their work on be-
half of polio. Then the committee
on nominations for State Officers
read its selection to be ,teo On
at Epsilon Sigma AlphlS stare
convention at the Secor Hotel, To-
ledo, October 21-22-23. All this
business was taken care of under
the direction of Miss Macino.
The entertainment committee
presented Brenda Dorm and Judy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

ed in motion pictures on the stage
and in night clubs.
Nelson will act as master OF
ceremonies for the show. He has
made appearances on Ed Sullivan's
show, and impersonates the tele-
vision star. He also does imita-
tions of Harry James, Spike Jones
and Perry Como
Tickets for "Stan Kenton Pre-
sents Music-'55" are on sale at
Heaton's Music Store, Columbus.
Mail orders must be accompanied
by stamped, self-addressed en-
yelope,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
London Gardeners To
Hear County Agent

John E. Moore, Madison County
Agricultural Extension Agent, will
be guest speaker at the first fall
meeting of London Garden Club
at Coover Club House. Wednesday
evening, September %, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Moore's topic will include,
conservation, fertilization an
other subjects of interest and i'm
portance to all gardeners, whether
rural or urban.
Officers for the year will be in
stalled and discussion of civic pro-
jects for the club is on the buSi-
ness agenda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

. UP TO 23s HORSEPOWER
. SPECTACULAR VARIABLE
PITCH DYNAFlOW*
. H0TTEST-L00kINC CAR
ON the ROAD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

Lon Johnson, Mrs. Albert Karn,
Mrs. Harold Karn, Mrs. Roy Keye,
Mrs. Donald Laird, Mrs. Leo Pier
ce, Mrs. Rufus Snyder, Mrs.
Glenn Tootle.
DELPHIAN DINNER AT
CLUB HOUSE, SEPT 20
London Delphian Society will
have dinner meeting at Coover
Memorial Club House Monday
night, September 20 at $50 o.
clock.
Miss Margaret Long will present
the program.
&c -
Mrs. Alan Kulp, East Fifth St,
has returned from Waco, Texas,
where she has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Alan Kulp, While she was
there the three saw the Hardin
Simmons. VS. Baylor football game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. H. V. Christopher and her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Wentz of
Santa Barbara, California, are
guests at the home of the form
er's son-in-law and daughter, Pros
ecuting Attorney and Mrs. F. (.
Sidener, Jr., and children, Lee
and Chris. The two Californians
came first to East Liverpool where
the Sideners motored to bring Mrs.
Christopher to London, Mrs. Wen
tz went on to Atlantic City to at
tend the conference of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association before
coming to London.
Mrs. Christopher's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. d. Christopher of East Liv-
erpool, have gone to Bermuda, for
a vacation.
Among those from Madison
County who attended sessions of
the Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs, Inc, at the Bancroft Ho-
tel in Dayton last week, were:
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs.
Chester Roberts, Mrs. Nelson In
gersoll, Mrs. Edward Cox, of the
Open Gate Club; Mrs. Richard
Mckenzie, South Solon; Mrs.
Reynolds Slaughter, Mrs. Harry
Pugsley, Mrs. Jack Carpenter and
Mrs. Maynard Dorm of the Old
Trails Club.
~ -
Mrs. Harry H. High, Washing
ton Avenue, with her brother-in-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Realtors Annual
Meeting In Dayton

DAYTON - How Ohio Realtors
can do the best job for property e.
home buyers in their communities
through more skilled sales techni-
gues will be a main discussion fea-
ture of the 9Th annual convention
of the Ohio Association of Real Es-
tate Boards at the Dayton Bilt-
more, Oct. 3 to 5.
Leon Killing, advance registration
chairman of the Madison Co. Real
Estate Board, said advance regis
tration at OAREB headquarters in
Columbus indicate that approxi-
mately 1000 will attend the three
day session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jerkich, ST.
15505 School ave. announce tn,
engagement of their daughter
Rose Marie to Tom Weber, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weber, 213I
Taylor rd.
Inman-Aldrich
At three o'clock on Easter Ave
April 9th in Windermere Metho.
dist Church, DR.. M. Wayne Nc.
Queen, the pastor, united in mar.
riage Nancy Aldrich, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Herschel C. Aldrich
of Nadiad, India, and presently OF
1864 Beall ave-, Wooster, Ohio
and Charles E. Inman. Mr.. Inman's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Inman, 2004 Stanwood rd., East
Cleveland.
Easter lilies and palms graced
the altar and during the pledging
of their vows was played the Song
of India, since the bride has lived
in that country. The soloist was
Jack Everson, brother-in-law of
the groom.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory silk taf-
feta gown having a portrait neck
line edged with net with a seed
pearl time. The skirt fell into a
chapel train. A Juliette cap of
lace, repeating the seed pearl
motif, held her illusion fingertip
veil. Her bouquet was of white
roses, showered with stephanotis
and miniature ivy.
Attending the bride were Miss
Sandi Luques of Hartford, Conn.,,
as maid of honor; and her two sis
ters, Ann and Carol, as junior
bridesmaids. They wore waltz
length frocks of blue crystalette
and carried yellow roses, iris and
ivy. Blue headbands were caught
with clusters Of roses and ivy.
Mr.. Barclay McMillen was Mr..
Inman's best man. Seating the
guests were Mike Rosene of
Shaker Heights, John Billingsley
of Pittsburgh, Dennis Leverett of
Cleveland Heights, and the brides
brother, Lieut. ,(jg) Douglas Aid
rich, USN. ss'
The reception followed in the
church. The couple will take a
short honeymoon and then reside
in Cleveland while completing
their studies. The bride attended
Woostock School in Mussoorie, In
dia, Ohio Wesleyan Universiay and
is now enrolled at Frances Payne
Bolton School Of Nursing, Western
Reserve University. She is a men,
Der of Alpha Chi Omega.
Mr.. Inman holds his pre-medic
degree from Denison University
and is attending Western Reserve
University School Of Nursing. He
is a member of Beta Theta Pi and
Phi Rho Sigma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Sandra Jane Snow,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
A. Snow, 1908 Woodlane dr., Wor-
ton Park, Mayfield Village to Pvt.
Robert F. Kent, son of Mr.. Edward
C. Kent, 1881 Beaumont ave., East
Cleveland.
The announcement was made
last Sunday at birthday dinner
party for Sandra's grandmother,
Mrs. Mayme Robinson.
Pvt. Kent is stationed at Ft. Lee,
Virginia. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Russell
At a quiet ceremony for the
immediate families only, in the
sanctuary of Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Mrs. Janice Ruth
Hume was married to Mr.. Louis
Russell of Gowanda, N. Y. Sun
day, April 3rd at 400 o'clock. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Shaw National
Honor Induction

George l. Meisel, associated with
the Cleveland law firm of Squire,
Sanders, and Dempsey, will speak
at Shaw assembly at $3.50 a. m. /:
Tuesday, April 10th, when the
Shaw Chapter of the National
Honor Society will hold it's semi
annual induction, admitting ap-
proximately twenty-five new men,
bers.
Mr.. Meisel, admitted to the Shaw
Chapter in 1887, was graduated
from Shaw in 1888, from Western
Reserve University in 1912, and
from Harvard Law School in 194S.
From 1912 to 1945 he served as a
First Lieutenant in the United
States Air Force. While a student
at Shaw, Mr.. Meisel brought
honors to his school in the field
of debate.
Jay Hunton, Chapter president,
will conduct the assembly and
David Peters will introduce Mr..
Meisel.
James Kutcher, Robert Jen-
nings, Laura Carr, and Lee Well
man will speak on scholarship,
character, leadership, and service
respectively the attributes neces-
sary for membership.
Barbara Early, secretary, will
read the names of the new men,
bers. Betty Nicola and Mary Lois
Uphoff will act as ushers.
Mr.. Wayne C. Blough, principal
of Shaw High School, will present
membership cards to those in
Quoted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Spring Signals
Archery At YMCA

Archery activity at the "Y''
House will begin Friday, April
10th, at 3:45 p. m. Inducted are all
boys from 9 through II with full
Y or YMCA Membership plus $3.50
fee for the use of targets, bows,
and arrows.
Boys will shoot at a target
mounted and a 10x10 u -ft. back
stop at the rear of the "Y" House
garage.
Periodic tournaments will be held
during the Spring Session with the
possibility of a first annual East
Cleveland "Y" Archery Tournament
at the conclusion of the season if
enough boys join the activity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
WedGMg1 and
engagements

Rev. Roscoe Varble, pastor, per-
formed the ceremony. The recep-
tion followed at Browns Colonial
Inn.
The bride wore an afternoon
frock of irridescent silver-aqua
with white accessories. She is a
graduate of Oberlin College and
is enrolled as a part-time gradu-
ate student in the department of
Dramatics at Western Reserve
University.
Mr.. Russell has the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering from the University
of Arkansas where he was a men,
Der of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary
mathematics fraternity, and Tau
Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity. Both are interested in
music. Mr.. Russell being also an
organist.
The couple will reside at 1904
Speedway Overlook, East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

The American Cancer Society
points out that the only approved
means of curing cancer today are
surgery and radiation by x-ray or
radium. Don't be fooled by quacks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hood, 965
Caledonia ave., Cleveland Heights,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Jane, to Jerald
Guy Dickerson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Dickerson, 4105 Blue
stone rd., Cleveland Heights.
The bride-to-be will be ae June
graduate Of Allegheny college.
Schenck-Albaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Schenck
Of 14317 Mayfair ave. wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Anola to Mr.. John Deely,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT
Albaugh of 10102 Nanford rd.
American Cancer Society stats
tics show that more than 600
Americans die of cancer each day.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Brennan Finds use Equal to Spartan.

They made a few mistakes. bui
Southern California played very
we'll"
Hill was asked II d fake field
goal attempt. resulting in a nine.
yard pass gain that kept the Sec
ond scoring drive moving. was
planned maneuver. Yes. hs
replied. and he praised both ELS.
worth Kissinger and Jim Con-
tratto. who shared the quarter
backing job.
THAT Paul Hornung Is a great
football player. That Tanker
situation with the diving half
back gave us trouble in the first
half, but we altered our defenses
in the second" Hill added.
Brennan also compliminted tils
Trojan linemen, saying. II think
Southern CALIFORNIA; power 'ur
front helped them real we'll"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
|Trojans Hand
|Notre Dame
|41-2O Upset
cOntInusa from fage c-l

NUutlAueo tEoHt rage III
needed. One went for II yards
| on a fourth-and-f five situation on
the Notre Dame 3S--daring stuff
for use to pull in its first scor-
ling drive.
Notre Dame Pulls Even
FitzgeraId,s 23-yard kickoff
runback to his own SO was fol-
LOVED hy q pass play, Hornung TO
ISchaefer. for "A yards and the
Irish were OF TO tie it up, II.
But ON the next kickoff
Southern Cal banged away 81
yards in nine plays, starting with
ia l0-yard run by Brown and
ending with Roberts l5-yard
sweep Of left end on a pitehout.
The third time use got the
nall--on Fitzgerald's tumble and
George Calls recovery--it took
six swift plays to put the Tre-
Jams In front, ALL. with Arnett
lighting 10 yards for the touchr
down.
Then came Hornung's 78-yard-
ler to Morse and the Irish were
well back into the ball game.
Hornung's extra-point try was
wide.
iNotre Dame g. o 7-20
| use u 0 z1--42
noTS1Sr Notrs pans s ssSr'nT onsaS T9ashd0En Worse
t52 wards, pass play from HornunR1
Conyersicns--HofnunE 9.
use scoring: Touchdowns--Kisslnge
q. plungel, Arnett 30, run: "a, pass
Ill5. rum, Mcfarland ia. pass from
Contrattol. Conyersions--Arnett 5.
ltsaac4on. -.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Baylor Rolls
Over Rice,15.7

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 26 Up.
Baylor turned back two first
quarter Rice threats and then ex-
lploded with an 84-yard touch
down pass and a 54-yard punt
return for q 1877 victory over the
Owls today in the Cellar Bowl"
game Of the Southwest Confer
Ience. #
The victory before $4,000 gave
Baylor a fifth-place tie with
Southern Methodist in final con-
ference standings with a "a rec
ord. The defeat left Rice in the
cellar for the first time since
1889. It also was the first time for
Rice to lose all six Of its con-
ference games.
Quarterback Bobby Jones
turned the tide for Baylor on his
64-yard touchdown pass to Half
back Delbert Shofner after only
l2l seconds in the second quarter
Minutes later. Halfback Weldon
HOlley returned an Owl punt 5A
yards to the Rice five. Halfback
Bobby Peters plunged over from
the two to make it 1910 two plays
later.
Bobby Gill, left-footed sopho-
more guard, made 1t 1870 mid
way in the third with a l9-yard
field goal.
Quarterback Frank Ryan, q
sophomore. rallied Rice for q 67-
yard scoring drive in the final
quarter. with Ryan plunging over
from the l..
Baylor -s O IL Ok
Rice q d o -
Baylor seoring--Touehdown shofner
f(e4. paas.ruu from Jopes1i Peters l2.
ruu4: Field goal: Oil (1o YARDS.
Rice scorins--Touchdown RYAN Il.
plungel, Conversion: .Throckmorton
n.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

tory in a 26-game series with the
Irish and the greatest winning
margin ever for use. There have
been two ties in the rivalry. Ths
Trojans won last in 1850. by 9
l9-7 score. Today's 10 points were
the fifth highest ever scored
against an Irish eleven. The mos
was 50 by Army during the 1914
war year.
Notre Danes great quarter
back, Paul Hornung, came into
the dressing room TO congratu.
late the Trojans' Tailback Joi
Arnett. The Irish field genera
said: Il don't see how you guys
ever got beat by anyonel"
Brennan felt the fourth-quar-
ter pass play covering 64 yard:
from Quarterback Jim Contrattc
ito Arnett that sent use into
Ia 1920 lead was the games
turning point.
&C. r. Roberts Is big, fast and
good. but that Arnett he's
much more consistent" Terry
said.
Roberts. sophomore fulIhack
.reeled of runs that sent the
Trojans into a l4-7 lead.
Arnett was the games high
scorer with three touchdowns
and five conversions.
"Our kids certainly gave all
they had" Bremen added,
Evening star., 1955-11-27

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26 tR.-
II would not rate them better
than Michigan State. but they
certainly we're equal OF today's
performance"
Notre Dame Coach Terry
Brennan referred. of course. to
the Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia who had Just beaten his
Irish. 1920. handing them their
second defeat of the season. The
other was by Michigan State.
And for those looking forward
to the Rose Bowl game in which
Michigan State plays UCLA. II
can be recalled the Uclans beat
the Trojans. 17-T. last week. But
1t appeared q far better use
club today,
..I'ye said all year long that
they would get together some
Saturday and be real rugged. =
Brennan said OF the TroJanS
who were defeated by Washing
ton. Minnesota and Stanford. in
addition to the Uclans.
Coach jess Hill. who has been
panned by some alumni elements
for the in-and-out season. said,
The players gave themselves
and me something to remember
and live with for the rest Of our
lives.
It was the eighth Trojan VIC
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Three Irish Sturs
Named to East
For Shrine Come

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26 tFl.--
Three Notre Dame stars. Full
back Don Shaefer, Tackle Ra,
.Lemek and Center Jim Mense
win perform for the East in thu
annual Shrine East West foot.
ball classic at San Francisco
December 81.
Coach Terry Brennan OF Notrt
Dame made the announcement
las Notre Dame wound up it:
season against Southern Cali.
lfornia.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
OUT DOORS
With BILL LEETcH

down and compete. Dues for the
association are only S. annually.
Membership and entry blanks
may be obtained by writing the
association at Box 2025. Palm
Beach, Fla. Membership comes
from all over North America,
South America, the British West
Indies, Cuba and the Canal
Zone. The organization is nom
profit. stresses conservation and
has been accepted for member
ship in the international Game
Fish Association. by whose rules
it abideS.
a44
Sea lampreys, which have sue.
IcessfulIy raided our Great Lakes
with disastrous results to COM
|mercial fishing. may well be
routed by a new poison which /:
deadly to this species but harm
less to humans and other species
of fish. Lake Michigan fishing
has been hardest hit. with the
lake trout practically eliminated
from that body of water by the
lampreys. It was found thai
lampreys could be blocked by
electrical devices from ascend
ing tributary streams TO spawn
|Seyenty-two electrical barriers
already are operating, blocking
tributaries TO Lake Superior
known to contain spawning areas
The Canadian program along
similar lines is well under way
and should be completed In an
other year or two.
About 5000 poisons have beer
tested in the search for the right
one and several have been found
that live UP to specifications.
Used In conjunction With the
electrical barriers. the poison will
|kin the i've generations Of lam
prey larvae which live in.the mud
bottoms Of the streams. while the
adult lampreys attempting tc
reach the spawning grounds will
be killed by electricity. It now
begins to look as though the fu-
|ture for the sea lampreys in our
Great Lakes is anything but
good, thanks to our Fish and
Wildlife Service.