Type: Newspaper Clippingspage 3

Evening Star March 14 1924 page 44 Newspaper Article Giant Catfish, King of U.S. Bureau Exhibits, Dies Victim of Chlorine 74-Pound Monster Succumbs to Substance Used to Purify District Water Supply for Humans- Stock for Nearby Streams Produced Here. The featured exhibit at the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries at 4th and B streets in Washington was a 74 pound. It recently died due to the addition of chlorine to the city water system. On several occasions the fish there have shown signs of ill effects of the chemical and staff have relocated the stock to Baltimore for a time to recover. The fish display has two purposes. They provide an interesting, educational opportunity for the public and they are used to stock streams in the area. In 1923 1,300 goldfish with weights up to three-quarters of a pound have been sent from the facility to be used in park fountains and six thousand were sent to the zoo. Salmon eggs a particularly good exhibit to show the hatching process of fish has also been featured. The resulting hatchlings have produced 8,000 chanook. For a few years these have been release into Susquehanna river. On rare occasions reports are received of a catch of these fish from that body. Conditions there are not generally conducive to a successful commercial enterprise. Salmon need water from glaciers. From the leased bureau hatchery in Lakeland, Maryland 100,000 fingerling large-mouth black bass and 100,000 fingerling crappies were sent to the Potomac and other streams. Other fish produced there for are the same kind of catfish as the former “king” as well as sunfish. Now the exhibit tanks in Washington contain whitefish and lake herring. Once the whitefish grow beyond the hatchling size they will be sent to norther new York as more southern areas are not part of their habitat. There is a move by the bureau to buy the hatchery in Lakeland as it is said to be one of the best in the nation. Assets of the Lakeland site include its location close to Washington and easy access of rail transpiration. The Lakeland hatchery is known to be a great producer of gold fish. This source has provided fish for fountains in Washington DC

Washington Post Officials inspect plant in Lakeland

Tracking on Electric Road From Rivers to Berwin Heights to Begin Today Baltimore Sun

4th Class Postmaster, John Richard Ihrie for Lakeland Baltimore Sun

James F. Brooks, Post Master The Baltimore Sun

William Van Valkenburg named as postmaster for Lakeland Washington Post

Lakeland fish station

Thirty -two miles to Washington"...line will touch every important town including Laurel, Savage, Lakeland, College Park and Hyattsville." Baltimore Sun

Physician at Berwyn

George Randall blocking a shot at his college game.

Panthers win a track meet. George Randall wins the high jump and 2 other portions of the meet.

George Randall is mentioned under the triple jump category. His scoring and schooling (Parkdale) are mentioned as well.

A page in a Randall scrapbook that has pictures of someone in a family home. The table is set in one of the photos for an event or gathering. But on the bottom left is a newspaper clipping of Randall's track and high jumps record from a track meet.

Basketball action image of George Randall playing for St. Mary's College and clipping on State track and field records broken including George Randall for the Broad jump.

Parkdale HS was playing against Suitland HS. George Randall was mentioned in the news clipping. In pen, in the clipping, George wrote he blocked the shot in the photo. Parkdale did lose the game though.

A Parkdale game schedule with handwritten wins and losses. Along with other game new clippings.

This news clipping is about the game of Parkdale v. High Point. Parkdale wins this game 64-38. Jeff Briscoe's performance was very promising in the game as mentioned in the clippings. Also, George Randall was seen in the photo on the clipping grabbing a loose ball.

This clipping has multiple photos of the Parkdale v. High Point. George Randall (jersey #15) is attempting a rebound from High Point players Mike Shuster(jersey #24) and John Adam(jersey #12).

Duplicate of (04889): This news clipping is about the game of Parkdale v. High Point. Parkdale wins this game 64-38. Jeff Briscoe's performance was very promising in the game as mentioned in the clippings. Also, George Randall was seen in the photo on the clipping grabbing a loose ball.

A few clippings of Parkdale games and game records.

Clippings of Parkdale games and scores.

Parkdale wins a game against Bladensburg 64-60.

Parkdale wins a game against Bladensburg 64-60.

These clippings are about details from the games Parkdale had over the season. Like the games against Suitland, Potomac, St. Anthony's, and High Point.

Parkdale High School basketball

These clippings are about details from the games Parkdale had over the season. Like the games against Suitland, Potomac, St. Anthony's, and High Point.

Most of the clippings are about Parkdale v. DuVal. At the bottom, there is another clipping about the Parkdale game against Bladensburg.

One of the scheduled games for Parkdale was with Mackin. Parkdale won the game 83-56.

These are clippings about Parkdale playing a basketball game against Makin and winning. Other players are mentioned for playing exceptionally well like Jeff Briscoe, George Randall, Gary Silver, along with many others.

A singular clipping about Parkdale's basketball game against Suitland HS. Parkdale wins this game and receives a glowing snippet from this newspaper.

News clipping of games from Mount St. Mary's games.

There are many different game reports on Mt St. Mary University games. Also, the clipping at the very bottom is about Parkdale's track team.

Parkdale's Track team was mentioned in a news article. This clipping has mentions of George Randall. Mr. Randall was on the Parkdale track team. Records were broken at this particular meet. The clippings also mention long jumps and Parkdale being the winner of that meet.

Washington Star

1991-1993 term Mayor Owens and Council

Diamondback Retirement of Delarce "Lock" Dory

Pleasant Brown

Car left at residence

Brown's Grove Christmas trees and more

Edna S. Brown

Washington Evening Star Real Estate Ad Sale of seven-room home with farm planted in trees located near Lakeland Aquarium selling at $1,700 with terms available contact Pleasant Brown, Berwyn

Pleasant Brown Washington Evening Star

Washington Evening Star Ad seeking a farm hand for wages of $40 a month plus room, and board. Contact Pleasant Brown, Lakeland

Washington Evening Star Ad Three stacks of hay for sale by Pleasant Brown, Lakeland, Prince George's County

Washington Evening Star Ad Vegetable plants for sale contact Pleasant Brown at his Lakeland residence.

Washington Evening Star Home of Sazmile Presto

Rosie Gross

Washington Post May 12, 1952 Page 1 21 cars derailed from a freight train traveling along the Baltimore and Ohio. The accident happened at the crossing at Lakeland Road. A fire broke out among two of the cars containing naphtha. It burned for 17 hours. Police cars outfitted with loudspeakers were used to alert the community of possible danger. Cargo on the train included naphtha, ale, beer, rock salt, soda and printing paper.