davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Six Needs Of
Today's Library

ready scheduling their regular
meetings at the library. Added are
the library's own children story
hours, etc.
Miss Miller made it clear that
all meetings held in the library
must be of a public nature.
Second, space for books. For a
long time the staff has asked,
"Where do we put these books" as
every possible spot and shelf was
filled. Much reference material
had been pushed back and back
until it was difficult to locate it
promptly. Now with all that stock
room, the main library's. 5000 vol
umes are at finger tip. Reference
material has sufficient room and is
easily accessible. And, what is
really important, there is stock
room to add, through the years,
10000 volumes.
Third-space for work. Everyone
realizes, Miss Miller points out,
how important it is to have plenty
of uncluttered space in which to
work efficiently. The new work
rooms are the JOY of the staff.
Books are catalogued in light,
airy room 52x25 feet in size .
gone is the time when this work
was done in the gloomy basement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
All Swedish Lenten
Service On Wednesday
Mission Covenant Church

Representing four Churches and
six lodges, The Swedish Central
Union of Cleveland, is presenting
an All Swedish Lenten Service on
Wednesday evening, April End, at
500 p. m. Rev. John Carlstig of
Stockholm, Sweden, will be the
speaker.
The Rev. Carlstig is in the midst
of an extensive speaking tour
throughout the United States. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Carl
stig who will be heard in several
vocal solos. The service will be
directed by the Rev. O. R. Gun
nerfeldt, recently returned from an
extended engagement in Sweden.
Congregational singing in Swedish
will be featured.
The all Swedish Lenten service
will be held at The Mission Cove
nant Church, Addison I'd. and
Decker ave-, whose pastor, the Rev.
Raymond C. Hess, is the recently
elected president of the Union.
Other member churches and lodges
are: Bethel Baptist, Bethlehem
Lutheran, Walworth M. E., Nordon
Lodge I.O.G.T., Harmoni Society,
Monitor Lodge and Vasa Order,
Nordenskjold Lodge S. F. A., No
bel Lodge and Vasa Order and the
Swedish Cultural Society. All
Swedish friends are cordially in
vited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

Mending, constant library chore,
and mimeographing is confined to
it's own 25x14 room opening off
the catalogue room on the main
floor.
Pages now have their own work
room and lockers provided for the
staff. The secretary has an office
in which to work.
Fourth-space for storage. It's
amazing the amount of storage
space that has been provided.
There are no lost inches in the
wing.
5-Space for Staff. A tiny kitchen
with table nook, and a lovely lounge
are provided for the staff, Here
they can spend their 15-minute
afternoon rest period, or add hot
dish to their lunch or supper, de-
pending on their working schedule.
Staff members are equally de-
lighted with having lockers.
ence of single spot where a per-
son could study undisturbed has
long been recognized by Miss
Miller who recalls instance after
instance when someone has asked
for just such a spot. In a unique
manner, five such study hooks are
to be found in the stack room, one
beside each window. Four other
study rooms where one may walk
in and close the door, are also pro-
vided.
These study rooms should be of
service to the many college stu
dents who room in East Cleveland
and whose accommodations do not
always lend themselves to con-
centrated, undisturbed studying
and to persons preparing papers,
etc.
Included in this category is the
Music Listening Room, ideal for
music appreciation study as we'll as
just relaxed listening. Even the
room where the records are filed
affords a turn table with four sets
of earphones for individual music
listening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Pack 284 Wins
Display Award

Cub Pack 284, Christ the King
Parish, held the Meeting March
20. A Ribbon for highest award
in the Birthday Week window dis
plays was presented to the Pack.
A training course is to be held at
Chambers School starting April a
at 7:30 p. m.
The following boys were inducted
into Clubbing: Robert Rood, 1856
Algonac; Joe Mormino, 1914
Greyton; Thomas Booth, 1855
Grantham; Walter HIM, 1882
Endora; Edward Novish, 16804
Endora; Daniel Finnegan, 1886
Nela; John Debesis, 900 Whitby;
Hugh McIvor; Dennis DeJulius,
1920 Helmsdale; Donald Finzgar,
1928 Haldane; Bobby Holzheimer,
1601O Terrace.
The following cubs received
awards:
Den /: Larry Wesbecker a Bear
badge, gold arrow and silver ar
row. Robert Juliano a Service star,
Lion book and silver arrow.
Michael Heathcote a Service star
and assistant denner stripe; Steph-
en- Regovich a Service star and
silver arrow; Roger Murphy a
denner stripe and silver arrow.
Den 3: Anthony Lux gold and
silver arrow; Martin Marino
Wolf badge and gold arrow; James
Montville a Lion Badge; James
Marino a Webelos and a gold and
silver arrow.
Den 6: Billy Young Bear badge
and Service star; Billy Schmitt a
Bear badge; Bert Schimmelman a
Wolf badge and a gold and silver
arrow.
Den z: Dennis Skala a silver ar
row; Richard Orris a Bear badge,
a gold arrow and an assistant den-
ner stripte; John Mcclure a serv-
ice star; John Baker a Denner
stripe; Charles Lawler, Keeper of
Buckskin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
CHAMBERS SCHOOL
HAS NEW PACK

HAS NEW PACh
Chambers Dads and Mons heed
the call to build firm and strong
American future as they work
shoulder to shoulder to launch
Pack 1856, which meets the first
Wednesday of the month, April
End, at Chambers School at 1880
p. m.
Cubmaster Ralph Hart and AS
sistant Cubmaster Robert F. Kless
are ably supported by Committee
Chairman Peter J. Kovach, Treas
urer. Elmer C. Forschner, Ray
mond C. Prosek, Ted Niedziolka
and Alton McStay. This P.T.A.
sponsored pack has as its Institu-
tional Representative George D.
Barnes.
Charter Cub members are George
billiard, Ronald Chamberlin and
Jack Kless Den l. VIM. Riedel,
John Rutta, Richard Forschner,
Robert Kovach and Peter Yenke-
vich, Den 2. Teddy Nietziolka, Karl
Glaser and Roger Hart, Keith Nc
Stay and Patrick Ahearn. Boys to
be indicted April End are Keith
Riedel, James July and Frederick
Fisher. The Den Mothers are Den
!: Mrs. Frank Koehler; Den 2:
Mrs. Peter Yenkevich; and Den 3:
Mrs. Ralph Hart
Pack 336 has been presented an
American Flag by Mrs. Ralph
Beal, chairman on Americanism,
Victory Unit No. 48, American
Legion Auxiliary. A model airplane
show, representing this months
handcraft projects makes up the
program.
Friday, April 4th, at Chambers
School, marks the first meeting of
the Cub Scout Leaders Training
Course. Any Chambers bow wish
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

ing to join Pack 336 or any parent
wishing more information please
contact Cubmaster Ralph A. Hart
at Potomac 10000.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

ticles right after an explosion
Days later. particles which have
drifted all the way around the
world reappear. Sometimes, un-
der ideal conditions, we get a
third exposure as they pass over
head again after another global
circuit"
Two weeks before the Navada
test explosions of last October and
November, DR.. Claus said, the test
stations were ordered to begin
operation.
"The idea." he said, was to
have two weeks of clear samples
which would suddenly begin to
show something as soon as the test
was fired. The Russians spoiled
that. On the second day of our
dry run we began to get particles
from one Of their explosions"
No Danger to Humans.
The doctors emphasized that the
drifting particles offer no danger
to humans.
Actually" he said, "the fall-out
observed during past test pro-
grams has been so small that
many detecting devices were un-
able to register any increase over
the normal radiation from cosmic
rays and other radioactive mate
Evening star., 1952-05-13

In addition, Mr.. Dean said, the
commission has an emergency
plan for the evacuation of two
small towns-one of 200 popula-
ton and the other of 500 popula-
tion-if the impossible" hap
pened.
A network of 121 United States
Weather Bureau stations current
ly checks the travel of radioactive
particles for the Acc and their
simple "flypaper" gauges function
as one answer to bewildered lay
men wondering how United States
scientists know when Russia
stages an atomic explosion.
Each weather station lays out
each day a sheet of gummed pa
per which holds descending dust
particles. Shipped every "a hours
to New York Acc laboratories in
envelopes, the sheets are reduced
to ash in burners. The ash sam
pies then are run through an
analysis and computation machine
which maintains for Acc scien-
lists an up-to-date chart of aerial
radioactivity throughout the Ma
ton.
Our stations to the windward
of an explosion" DR.. Claus ex-
plains. originally pick up par
Evening star., 1952-05-13
1uuIck work by P0II|
Leads TO Arrest Of
Two in HoIdup Case

Two suspects in spectacular
holdups here and in New York
were in custody today because OF
the quick thinking of a 10th pre-
cinct policeman.
Held for grand jury action by
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence yesterday were Lewis
j. Wilkins. 27, of the 1000 block OF
U street NV. and Stephen S. Kel-
ley. 20. of the 100 block of Adams
street NV. wilkins was held on
10000 bond and Kelly on $25, 900
bond. Both are colored.
The men were arrested yester-
lday after Pvt. Jack T. Curtis heard
two men talking on Rock Creek
Church road NV. He heard the
words "holdup" and cancer"
Going off duty, Pvt. Curtis
bought a New York paper and
read about bizarre holdup at the
Roosevelt Hospital there. A man
had entered the hospital Saturday
and taken $4,000 at gunpoint. He
told workers there he was cancer
patient. had only three months to
live and "was not afraid to kill"
Remembering the overheard
conversation, Pvt. Curtis returned
to Rock Greek Church road. He
could not find the men. Then he
called the robbery squad.
Detectives Shirley F. O'Neil and
Robert F. Reed went to work on
the case. They arrested Wilkins
at his home and. after questioning
him, arrested Kelley at a tourist
home in the 1000 block of North
Capitol street. In Kelley's room
they found $625 identified as loot
prom the New York stick-up.
Police took STA in coins in wrap
pers from New York banks from
Wilkins earlier.
Police charged the two men with
the $1.0l4 hold-up April IS at the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. here after noting their
descriptions Tailed with those
furnished by telephone company
Evening star., 1952-05-13
By Martin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper AlIionee

Test atomic explosions in Nevada
are spelling film more than 2,0OC
miles away, at the worlds largest
Photographic plant, in Rochester
NJ. Y.
This phenomena of radioactive
particles adrift on wind currents
and the fact that United States
Weather Bureau stations now
know when Russia stages a trial
atomic blast, were discussed yes
terday by the Atomic Energy
Commissions chairman. Gordon
E. Dean. and by DR.. Walter D.
Claus, a top man in the Aces
biological and medical section.
The film destruction also was
admitted by Thomas j., Hargrave,
president of the Eastman Kodak
Co. He is an unhappy expert on
what he calls 'the thousand and
one ways in which our business
has been suddenly complicated"
Cause No Other Injury.
Mr.. Dean. backed by DR.. Claus.
emphasized that. except for their
affect on supersensitive film, the
radioactive particles loosed by
atomic blasts are causing no
health or other damage.
"The cloud which rises from an
atom explosion" Mr.. Dean said,
soon disintegrates into millions
of tiny particles that drift with
the wind. Gradually they settle
to earth, usually with rain or snow.
The amount of radioactivity in
this settling material is so tiny
as to be inconsequential to plant
life. or humans, or animals, but
we have learned to our regret that
they do affect film and, for that
reason, we warn the Eastman
people to get ready whenever a
blast is coming"
Reached by telephone in Roch-
ester. Mr.. Hargrave complained
that getting ready" for the
atomic age phenomena takes con-
siderable doing.
"A rain or snow in the Rochester
area just when these radioactive
particles are passing overhead
causes us trouble" he said. "The
stun is so insidious we can never
tell whether to expect it in the
water, in the emulsion, the film
base or at a thousand and one
other places"
He said that particles from one
Nevada test descended in a river
on which was located a box-board
factory.
Cardboard made from the con-
tamlnated water" he related, was
used to make cartons for us. The
contaminated cartons made spots
on the new film. Now we check
for that, too."
Acc Takes Precautions.
Mr.. Dean and DR.. Claus pointed
out that Acc takes elaborate pre-
cautions to prevent the maximum
precipitation of radioactive ma
terial which could occur if heavy
rains fell just after an explosion
and while the mushroom shaped
atomic cloud was. intact. To guard
against that. no Acc tests are
made if there is rain within 800
miles of the Nevada test ground.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

rials normally present everywhere
on earth" .~-~
Mr.. Hargrave says it is different
with film health.
Our dollar damage" he said
has been considerable. So far VIC
have filed no formal claim against
the Government for repayment
but we are trying to adjust the
matter with the Acc"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Most Of West Estute
Is Left to Lola Lane
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. May 13.-Pio-
neer Movie Director Roland West
left nearly all his estate, believed
to be worth several hundred
thousand dollars, to his widow,
Actress Lola Lane.
His will, filed for probate yes
terday, left only ST to his first
wife, silent screen Actress Jewell
Carmen. 1t also made various
bequests to friends. Mr.. West
died last March at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Climbing Courses Set

Switzerland has provided two
mountain climbing courses open
to Boy Scouts of all nations at the
Scout Chalet in Kandersteg.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Grass Work Is Speeded

Development of New Guinea's
kunai grass areas to provide a
substitute for jute is being speed
ed by new paintings.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

. Packard puts you in command of the
smoothest power combination in any car
Packard's mighty ThunderboltE Engine, the world's
btgbest-comtression eight, teamed with famous
Packard Ultramatic*, the automatic drive that
excels all others in smooth performance, safety
and dependability. Easamatic Power Brakes
assure quicker stops Witb 4o96 less foot pressure!
o Before you buy any car costing $4,000
or more-see, drive and compare this big 81
Packard 1t costs less to buy than you probably
thought, and the record proves it costs less to
own. Built like Packard" means buih to Laay
Evening star., 1952-05-13

pAcKARD DEALERS are enjoying great business,
covering that the beautiful new '52 Packard
offers true BIG-car comfort, performance and
safety at mediam-car cost and economy Com.
Parison proves Packard costs less for what you
get than any other automobile.
Come in-inspect the smartest-looking cars
in Packard's 53.year history. Extra-wide doors
make the roomy, comfortable interiors easy to
enter. Seats are as aVide as the car is high. The
3,04o square inches of safety glass give you a
clear, unobstructed view in all directions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

spend the Labor Day week end
at the MetZker home. Monday
they all drove to Billings for a
picnic and the Metzker's guests
left for North Dakota from
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby,
Bob and Dana 10, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garold Fish were Monday
dinner guests at the Lowell
Painter home.
Jimmy Fox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Fox, underwent an
emergency appendectomy at st.
Vincent'S hospital Saturday.
The Conrad Seader family
have moved into their newly
constructed home on Crawford
Ave.
Judge and Mrs. Walter Flach-
seminar of Forsyth were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Lowell Painter and Harold
Ruby made a tWo-day business
tri!a TO Coots, Canada Wednes-
day to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Dehnert
left Wednesday morning for a
months motor trip to Boston,
Mass, and the New England
states.
Mrs. Garold Fish drove to
Billings Thursday afternoon to
see her cousin, John P. Meyers,
of Bethlehem, Penn, who is a
pilot for Meteor Always. The
plane, which made a one-hour
stopover in Billings for refuel-
ing, was chartered to the Army
and was on a return trip from
Seattle, Wash, where the crew
picked up As returning Korean
War veterans who were being
flown to Fort Smith, Ark, for
reassignment or discharge.
REOPENING of piano classes.
Sept. 2. Mrs. William Franklin,
-Adv.*
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
L. J. Wallace over Labor Day
were her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk Kas-
telitz, and children of Joliet,
Mrs. Mary Kastelitz of Red
! Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

time they drove to Dubois,
Wyo., where they were met by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Romine Of
Lander, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Hallam, of Colorado
Springs, Colo, for a three-day
fishing trip. From there the
Cools went to Salt Lake City
to visit her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Rogers, and family, who Joined
them in a four-day fishing trip
to Fish Lake, Utah. Before re-
turning to Hardin, the Cools
spent several days in West Vel
loWStone.
Mrs. George Davis accompan-
led her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lana, when they returned
to their home in Denver Sun
day of last week. Mr.. Davis left
for Denver Saturday to drive
Mrs. Davis home. They expect
to be home the end of the week.
REGPENING of piano classes,
Sept. 2. Mrs. William Franklin.
-Adv.*
MI. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and Anna Lee returned Labor
Day from a tWo-week vacation
trip to Silver Gate. The Juell
Ottun family we're also at Sill
yer Gate, returning Friday.
w. E. Mcdonald was a Bill
ings caller Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Loan
ey entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Juell Ottun and family and
Mrs. Lille Macleod for dinner
Wednesday evening in celebra-
ton of Mrs. Ottun's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. MICRO
and family have taken up
residence in the home recently
vacated by Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
Jr., and daughter, Claudia,
drove to Livingston Saturday
to spend the holiday week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tavner Walker and family.
Mrs. Leo Metzker'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Krause, of
Lehr, N. D., and her brother
and Sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Marvin Krause, of Jamestown,
N. D., arrived Friday night to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Hudin Tribune Herald. Thursday. September 4. 1852

Kans. 1t. Col. Dyer is a broth
er of Mrs. Hugh Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Metzker and
children, Ronnie and Sharon,
were Billings callers last Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
and daughter, Maureen, spent
the week end in Greybull, Wyo.,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G.. Balfour.
MI. anG Mrs. William Torske,
Mrs. Give Cole and Elmo
James attended the R. z. A.
Victor record dealers meeting
held at the Northern hotel last
Wednesday evening. A social
hour followed the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Maria freezing, of Kansas City,
Saoi a cousin of Mrs. Soren,
'o,.s mother, Mrs. J. S. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Frickle
fhe daughter, Susan, visited at
Sile nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mangus and MIR. and Mrs. Yer
alon Sessions in Lowell. Wvo.
over the holiday week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan zeiler and
Gnuoren went to the races at
wonderland Speedway in Bill
lngs on Labor Day.
mrs: Frank Rowland and
SONS, Larry and Kenny, accom-
panied her parents. Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
E&fH

Visitors at the Robert soren-
son home Friday and SATURDAY
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moser
and three children who were
enroute from their former home
in Lacrosse, Wis, to Bozeman
where Mr.. Moser will be chief
radio operator for Northwest
Airlines. Accompanying the
MoSerS was her mother Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Cruel of Joliet, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Onward Williams of Bill
ings. The Kastelitz children,
who with their mother had
been visiting Mrs. Wallace for
the past week, returned with
their father to Joliet on Mon
day, while Mrs. Kastelitz zIe-
manned in Hardin awaiting the
arrival of a new baby.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harold Dy-
er and son, Glen, who had been
visiting his parents III Moore,
Mont, for 10 days, stopped Off
to visit several hours with Mr..
and Mrs. Darr Kicker Sunday
of last week, enroute to their
new station in LeavenWorth,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Probate Court
News

Application for transfer OF
real estate filed in the estate OF
Eva Ackley, deceased and certi-
ficate issued. Estate not subject
to tax filed. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account Of Howard C.
Ackley, administrator, filed. For
hearing Aug. 80, 1852, at 1000
a. m.
Petition to sell personal prop
erty filed in the estate of w. H.
Ankrom, deceased. Order of pri-
Vate sale issued.
Return of lease filed in re
Glen Dutton, guardian of Lewis
Neal Dutton, VS.. his ward, ct. al.
Entry, approving and confirming
lease filed.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Henry
Laughlin, deceased.
Application to deposit estate
without appointing a guardian
filed in the estate of Lucinda
Clark, deceased. Entry filed, and
first and final account of William
Clark, administrator, filed. For
hearing July Is, 1852, at 1000
a. m.
Waiver of summons and con-
sent to lease filed in the land
sale of Wallace Ayers, guardian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Real Estate
Transfers

r. c. and Eleanor Moore to
William D. and Thelma Moore,
Caldwell, Bronze Heights SUBJ
division, lot IL.
Mollie M. Carpenter, ct. al. to
Grace Mantel, Jefferson town.
ship, 80 acres.
Louis and Mary Rocher to
Abraham T. VanDyne, Seneca
Lake, Lashley's addition, lot 81.
Cora Lamp, ct. al. to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp, JEFF
ferson township, 180 acres.
William Mason, deceased, to
Lille and Whitney Mason, vii
lage of Sarahsville, north IL of
lot 35, affidavit for transfer.
Lille and Whitney Mason to
Philip McWilliams, village of
Sarahsville, north n of lot IS.
Luther A. Clucus, ct. al. to
Rosa Clucus, Beaver township,
lots 7, SIS and Sc in Batesville.
Norval Ackley, deceased, to
Eva Ackley, ct. al, Center town
ship, 90.84 acres, certificate for
transfer.
James and Melba Flood to Ray
Flood, Beaver township, 80 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

More playing cards are made
in Cincinnati than any other
place in the world.