davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Library Reading Clubs
Continue To Draw New
Members SO More Join

The summer reading clubs at the
East Cleveland Library are con-
tinuing to add new members,
though the summer is half gone.
There is now a total of 1854 boys
and girls in the two clubs, an in
crease Of 80 in last last week.
The Jockey Reading Club for
the older readers in the Children's
Department has a membership of
556 in three libraries, 169 at the
Main Library, 246 at North Branch
and 141 at Caledonia Branch. In
this club the members take part in
a Steeplechase, in which they must
read and report on IL club books
in order to pass all obstacles and
finish the race. 337 jockeys are
already on their way, 95 at the
Main Library, 142 at North Branch
and 100 at Caledonia Branch.
This past week Is have finished
the game by reading the required
IL books. They are: Carol Bless
ing, 16208 Helmsdale; Judy But
terfield, 895 Greyton; Beverly De
julius, 1920 Helmsdale; Marilyn
Doyle, 1870 Northfield; Linda
Fisher, 1903 Hayden; Diane Gill
bert, 1899 East 142nd; Jacqueline
Hambly, 14109 Orinoco; Kathy
Jandt, BAL Helmsdale.
jeanne Keefer, 13411 Claiborne;
John Micele, 1473 East 135th st;
Mary Ellen Movies, 1928 Scioto;
Edith Pegg, 1923 East 143rd ST.;
Joyce Quigley, 1903 Fourth ave.;
Rita Riendeau, 1862 East 139th ST.;
Kathleen Roche, 1852 Eastman.
Eleven have finished for the
second time by reading a total of
"a books. They are:
Judith Antol, 1892 Nelaview;
Stanley Antonio, 1871 lakewood;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Tama Sue Cahon, 141O5 Scioto;
Sandra Clark, 956 Nelaview; Mar
garet Doyle, 1870 Mortified;
Richard Fiorello, 1871 Hayden;
John Harris, 1878 Spangler; Den
mis- Masterson, 1900 Shaw; Mar
lene Samia, 1411O Mayfair; Rosel-
la Shepard, 1857 Milan; Janice
Stefanski, 14011 Orinoco.
The Bookmark Club for the
younger boys and girls is thriving,
too. Readers in the first three
grades may join, and win for them
selves a gay bookmark, on which
will be recorded all the books read
during the summer. At present
there are 766 Bookmarkers in four
libraries, 224 at the Main Library.
297 at North Branch, 100 at Gale
donia Branch and 85 at Rozelle
Branch.
New members may join either
club at any East Cleveland library.
Membership lists will be closed
August 14th, and the clubs them
selves will close on Labor Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
BARRIERS Four Take A
Golf-BasebaII HOLIDAY

The Arcade Barber Shop Tin
Arcade Of Forest Hills Shopping
Center at Euclid ave. and Superior
rd.) will be closed from Monday,
July 26th to reopen on Monday,
August 9th and all because
Nate Zappola (the boss), Tony
Argento, Bill Pappalardo and Jim
Magazine think they need a vaca-
tion. Fact is, they'll be all tired
out from knocking little golf balls
around and watching baseball on
TV, that they'll probably want two
more weeks to rest up. Sugges-
ton: How about TV in the shop?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late William
Laube wish to express their sincere
thanks to the many friends, neigh
bors and business associates for
their many expressions of kind
ness and sympathy extended in so
many ways during their bereave-
ment over the death of husband
an dfather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Deaths


Services for Edward Tarbet, o6
who died in Huron Road Hospital
July 18th were held July goth with
burial in White Haven Cemetery
He was a plasterer by trade.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie;
three children, Mrs. Ruth Smiley,
Mrs. Elaine Buehner and Edward;
two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Jones and
Mrs. Elsie Hoppe, and two broth
ers, William and Albert; and
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

YOU'RE INVITED to attend the
9Th Annual Euclid Vets Festival,
July 29th, 30th, 31st and August
1st. Vets Grounds, East 260th,
north of Euclid ave. Dance in the
Star-Lite Night Club, enjoy the
free "Made in Euclid Show"
kiddie rides half price Saturday
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FL0RIDA
there are still far too many

there are still far too many -
which discriminate against men
and women, both in their facul-
ties and their student bodies,
solely because of race or religion.
Nor can I help but recall, on this
occasion, my first visit to Hadas-
sab Hospital in Jerusalem in 1947
and my happiness on observing
that even amidst the great ten
sion then prevailing, that Jewish
sponsored and controlled Hospital
ministered to the Arab sick on
the same basis as to the Jewish
sick.
II is significant that this insti-
tuition is under Jewish auspices.
It is significant that it will con-
stitute a vital contribution from
the American Jewish community
to medical science and TO the
health Of the. nation: this being.
however. but one among countless
and invaluable contributions of
the Jewish people TO the progress
and development of our country.
But / hope you will pardon me il
say quite frankly that to me the
greatest significance Of the Albert
Einstein Medical College is TO be
found in the fact that in its very
conception its operation is based
squarely upon principles and
Fpolicies Of non discrimination.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

better qualified than the Jewish
people to appreciate the true
meaning Of equality and good
will in human relations. since
throughout their history they
have suffered so tragicallY - and
with unparalleled fortitude from
bigotrY and malice. Who. indeed.
could be better qualified to teach
well and sincerely the lessons Of
non discrimination than those
who have so often been discrimi-
mated against?
/ cannot help but reflect, as
contemplate the integrity which
inspires the conception of the AL
bert Einstein Medical College, to
what shame it must put those Of
our nations institutions - and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
Nm THE SpIR IRIT or
BROTH RHooD''
icontinued from PAGE 30l

CONTINUED from Page 30l
name from man who himself.
10 the undYing shame of our
times. has been exposed TO un-
speakable bigotrY.
think it particularly appro-
pirate to emphasize that it is
something more than the ground
breaking for a great medical col
lege that we celebrate, though
this is of tremendous Importance
in view of the critical shortage Of
physicians. We are Witnessing
practical application of one of our
noblest ideals - the equality Of
man.
We may well ask. who could be
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at 433
Third street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Irish Border
Customs Plan
Aids Traveller
NEW YORK.

Customs officials of the Irish
Republic and Northern Ireland
have approved a Great Northern
Railway Board plan for simpli-
flying customs inspections of rail
travellers baggage. according to
the Irish railways Office here.
Passengers now present their
baggage to the customs agent on
one side of the border, where it
is inspected and. on certain serv-
ices. placed in q specially sealed
railway car. On other services.
where less baggage is carried,
sealed hampers are used.
The seal then remains un-
broken until the train reaches
the customs station across the
border, where the baggage is re-
turned to the passenger.
This method of customs in
spection and handling requires
only two inspections, despite the
fact that on certain of the rail-
way routes, the track crosses and
recrosses the border several
times.
Officials Of the board. who
operate the rail system as a joint
enterprise between the Irish Re-
public and Northern Ireland,
point out that this easing OF
customs formalities provides
added convenience for persons
travelling in Ireland.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
AmericanL Legion Unit
In New Quarters Here

Herbert J. jacob, past depart
ment commander. and president
of the 1854 Convention Corpora
ton, announces that the Amer
ican Legion National Conven-
ton Corporation headquarters is
located at 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Robert A. Bunch. executive
vice president Of the corporation,
requests post commanders and
adjutants to canvass their posts
for members desiring to serve on
the following committees: regis
tration, housing, booths and in
formation, Fort ct Eight Liaison.
entertainment, auxiliary and
Eight ct Forty Liaison, decora-
tionS, women's program, parade,
transportation, contests. distin-
guished guests. service. reunions,
first aid and sanitation. memo
rial services. concession. publicity
and post participations.
Bunker Hill Post Executive
Committee meeting will be held
Tuesday at the home Of Ward
Guthrie, 5919 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. at 8 pm.
Commander Clem c. Trunnell
of Kenna Main Post announces
the appointment Of Richard M.
Ludke as membership officer.
At the last meeting Of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture Post, Elwood e. Jar
nagin was Endorsed for depart
ment commander for the year
1954-1955. He is serving as de-
partment vice commander.
Post meetings scheduled this
week are:
Monday-Stephen P. NEGRO
arty, Ambassador Hotel; Capital
Transit. 433 Third street NV;
White -Whitmire, Soldiers Home;
Civil Service, 433 Third street
NV. and Jane A. Delano. Le-
gion Club.
Tuesday-Wncent B. Costello.
433 Third street NV; Depart
ment Of Interior, Interior De-
partment, and James H. jack
son, 433 Third street NV.
acknowledgements Jasper,
433 Third street NV.
Thursday-James e. Walker.
1882 Ninth street NV, and w.
B. and c. T., 433 Third street
NV.
Friday-Department Of Agri-
culture: FBI, 433 Third street
NV, and Clark v. Polling, Bap-
tist Building.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

.Tuesday-lAFayette Chapter.
Thursday-Washington and
Singleton Chapters, F., M. de-
gree.
Friday-Eureka Naval Chap
ter. r. A. degree; Mt. Pleasant
Chapter, p. M. degree.
Knights Templar.
Election of officers will be held
by Brightwood Commandery
Tuesday and by Potomac Com
mandery Wednesday.
Scottish Rite.
Meeting of Mithras Lodge of
Perfection, 1880 pm. Tuesday
will be followed by conferral of
the 10Th degree.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Eight and Forty,

Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Frances Ford Snow,
national marche chairman Of the
Eight and Forty, held a meet
ing of the committees chairmen
and presented plans for the
national convention to be held
August q. % and 81 at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

George E. Killeen Unit will
meet Tuesday, at 1904 M street
N. w. at 8 pm.
Sergeant Jasper Unit will meet
Evening star., 1954-04-04
DC. Legion Auxiliary
Will Honor lis
National Officer

Mrs. Graydon Painter Of
Lewisburg. Pa. national vice
president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. will make her
official visit to the District of
Columbia department April 10.
A dinner will be held at the Ra-
leigh Hotel at $50 pm. Miss
Betty Brooks. department vice
president is in charge of ar
rangementS. Information, you
may call Taylor 9-2920.
Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla, de-
partment president, will preside
over the meeting following the
dinner. All department chair
men are to have written reports
not to exceed five minutes read
ing time. "a
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
hold it's annual visitation of de-
partment officers tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the American Le-
gion clubhouse.
4 On Tuesday Fort Dupont Unit
will hold its visitation at z
Fourth street NE. at 8;15 pm.
The junior group will meet at
Z Fourth street NE. on April 10
at 2 pm.
Labor Unit will hold a dinner
meeting at the Fairfax Hotel on
Wednesday, at $3.50 pm. to be
| followed by a evening Of games.
On Wednesday, the following
units will hold their annual viSi-
tation for department officers at
433 Third street NV, at 8 PM:
Tank Corps, End Division, G.P. o.,
Maritime and Housing.
George E. Killeen Unit will
meet, Tuesday. at 1904 M street
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Judge Bastian Guest
Of District Masons

Walter M. Bastian, Judge Of
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia, will speak
to Masons Of this area Wednes-
day. at 8 pm. in Masonic
Temple.
Sponsored by Columbia Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons. the
address will follow its stated
meeting in order that all Masons
may attend.
He will speak on American
ism," using the Rosenberg and
Beria cases in comparing Amer
ican justice with that in the
Iron Curtain countries.
The Fellow Craft Club of
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge will
entertain MaSons and their fam
lilies at 8 pm, in the Masonic
Temple. They will stage "The
Womanless Wedding"
Royal Arch MasonS.
Monday-Petworth Chapter.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
BY AGATHA CHRISTIE
Illustrated By Robert Fasccett

Bunch opened her handbag. Il didn't show
it to Julian. " she said, because he would have
said that ought to have given it to the
Eccles But thought I'd rather bring it to
you instead"
"A cloakroom ticket" said Miss MARBLE,
looking at it. ..Paddington Station"
''He had return ticket to Paddington in
his pocket" said Bunch.
The eyes of the two women met.
lHIs calls for action. said Miss MARBLE
brisl1ly. But it would be advisable, ! think.
to be careful. Would you have noticed at all,
Bunch dear, whether you we're followed when
you came to London today?"
Followed exclaimed Bunch. You don't
think -"
well, think it's possible" said Miss
MARBLE. when anything is possible. think
we ought to take precautions" She rose with
a brisk movement. You came up here osten-
sibly. my dear. to go to the sales. think the
right thing to do. therefore, would be for Us
to 60 to the sales. But before we set out. we
might put one or two little arrangements in
Evening star., 1954-09-19

a little piece Of paper inside. took it out and
sewed it up again properly with thread that
matched. was careful and don't really
think that the Eccles would know I've done
it. don't think so. but can't be sure. And
took the coat down to them and made some
excuse for the delay"
The piece of paper?" asked Miss Marple.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ginger hair managed to snatch from me-
smart young woman with lavish appli-
cation of rouge and lipstick entered the Apple
Bough at that moment After looking round
vaguely for a moment or two she hurried to
their table. She laid down an envelope by
Miss Marples elbow.
There you are. Miss, " she said briskly.
''Oh. thank you. Gladys" said Miss Mar
pie. Thank you very much. So kind of you" !"
Always pleased to oblige. I'm sure. " said
Gladys. Ernie always says to me Every
thing what 8 good you learned from that Miss
Marple Of yours that you were in service
with and I'm sure I'm always glad to oblige
you. Miss"
Such dear girl" said Miss Marple as
Gladys departed again. Always 50 willing
and 50 kind
She looked inside the envelope and then
passed it on to Bunch. Now be very careful,
dear she said. by the way, is there still
that nice young Inspector at Melchester that
remember"
Il don't know. " said Bunch. Il expect 50.
well. if not said Miss MARBLE, thought
fully. Il can always ring up the Chief Con-
stable think he would remember me.
"Ofcomse he d remember you. said Bunch.
Everybody would remember yOM. You're
quite unique" She rose.
Arrived at Paddington. Bunch went to the
Luggage Office and produced the cloakroom
ticket A moment or two later rather shabby
old suitcase was passed across to her, and
carrying this she made her way to the platform.
The journey home was uneventful. Bunch
rose as the train approached Chipping Cleg-
horn and picked up the old suitcase. She had
just left her carriage when man. sprinting
along the platform. suddenly seized the suit
case from her hand and rushed off with it.
"Stop!" Bunch yelled. Stop him, stop
him. He's taken my suitcase.
lHE ticket collector who. at this rural sta
ton. was man of somewhat slow processes
had just begun to say Nov. look here. you
can't do that 49, when smart blow IN the
chest pushed him aside. and the man with the
suitcase rushed out from the station. He made
his way toward a waiting car. Tossing the
suitcase in, he was about to climb after It
but before he could move hand fell on his
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1954-09-19

MARBLE, slightly out Of breath. with ] on
it. too. So fortunate that Raymond's wifes
name is Joan. shall put them aside until
really need them and then they will do for her
if ] pass on sooner than expect"
Il really did need the glass-cloths. . said
Bunch And they were very cheap. though
not as cheap as the ones that woman with the
Evening star., 1954-09-19

This happened II he .frsf installmnt. BUNCH
HARMON. wife of JULIAN HARMON. Vicar of
the church at Chipping Cleghom, discovers a
man dying of a gunshot wound on the chancel
steps, The man whispers. Sanctuary" and
later murmurs indistinctly a word which
Bunch thinks might be Julian" But Julian
Is sure he has never seen the man. After his
death. Mn. ECCLEs and his wife appear at
the Vicarage. claiming the dead man was
Mas. E6,cLEs' brother. WILLIAMS SAND
BOuRNE. who had been despondent for some
time and had. the morning before, wandered
from their house near London, taking re-
volver with him. Clearly. they indicate. the
poor man shot himself They are anxious to
have all his effects and. particularly. rain
coat he was wearing. Bunch goes upstairs for
it Is gone some minutes, and returns with the
DuNcH's remark might have seemed incon-
- guous to an ignorant listener. but m
certain spheres Miss Marple had reputation
Tor dealing with murder.
..He said please to me before he died."
said Bunch. He wanted me to do something
for him. The awful thing is Iveno idea what.
Miss Marple considered for a moment or
two. and then pounced on the point that had
already occurred to Bunch. But why was
he there at ALP she asked.
..You mean. said Bunch, IF you wanted
sanctuary YOU might pop into church any
where. There's no need to take bus that
only goes four times day and come out to
lonely spot like ours for it. .
He must have come there for a purpose"
Miss Marple thought He must have come
to see someone Chipping Ceghorn's not a
big place, Bunch. Surely you must have some
idea Of who il was he came to see?"
BUNcH reviewed the inhabitants Of her vii
laee in her mind before rather doubtfully
shaking her head. In way, she said, 1T
could be anybody.
aHe never mentioned name"
.'FIe said Julian, Or thought he said Julian.
1t might haye been Julia. suppose. As far as
I know, there isn't any Julia living in Chip
ping Clegh6rn.
She screwed up her eyes as she thought back
to the scene. The man lying there on the
chancel steps. the light coming through the
window with its jewels Of red and blue light.
Jewels, said Bunch suddenly. Perhaps
Evening star., 1954-09-19

hand. ] don't suppose.
Miss Marple added OBJ
scurely, that ! shall need
the old speckled tweed with
the beaver collar just at
present.
Il was about an hour and
a half later that the two
ladies, rather the worse for
wear and battered in ap-
pearance, and both clasping
parcelso dly-won house.
hold linen. sat down at a
small and sequestered hos
telry called the Apple Bough
to restore their forces with
steak and kidney pudding
followed by apple tart and
custard.
Really a prewar quality
&nx~r %~.,,,,.a ~ ~vn.~~.S NA.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

coat. We took it off when
the doctor was seeing to
him. It was an old. shabby
sort of coat there was no
reason they should have
wanted it. They pretended
it was sentimental. but that
was nonsense.
Anyway. I went up to
find it. and as / was going
up the stairs ! remembered
how he'd made a kind of
picking gesture with his
hand. as though he was fum-
bling with the coat. So when
I got hold Of the coat |
looked at it very carefully
and | saw that in one place
the lining had been sewn up
again with a different thread.
So / unpicked it and ! found
Evening star., 1954-09-19

coat which she wraps up and gives the pair
who then take their leave. But now Bunch's
suspicious are aroused.
Even in her brief glimpse of the dead man.
she realized he was an educated man: the
Eccies certainly are not. Also, they speak of
the dead man as "Bill. whereas Bunch knows
from the engraving inside his watch that his
first name was 'sWAETER." She decides the
best thing to do is to run up to London and
place the whole matter before her elderly,
sharp -witted aunt, MISS JANE MARBLE. And
to Miss Marple she tells the whole story, end
ing up with, Il think. myself. it was Eccles
who shot him." Murder" Miss MARBLE
asks. Eyes, Bunch replies. Murder. That's
why came to you. darling!'
And now you are ready to finish this abb
sorbing story.
that s what he said. The light coming through
the East window looked like jewels"
Jewels" said Miss Marple, thoughtfully.
I'm coming now" said Bunch, ito the
most important thing of all. The reason why
I've really come here today. You see, the
Eccles made great fuss about having his
Evening star., 1954-09-19

This Week Mssasine Srpsepsber ~, 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

same time local aetivists were or
dered 10 see to it that the priests
delivered the sermon. and in the
event of refusal, TO report them to
the police.
The sermon, based on the Sun
day Gospel, maintained that when
Christ multiplied the bread. He
was mindful not only of eternal
values but also of material ones.
Therefore" it continued, con
cern over temporal goods of man
is not only a relative matter, but
a permanent and basic concern"
The sermon text then praised the
material blessings of the Warsaw
regime, and said that thousands
of schools have been constructed,
providing education for the broad
masses Of the people. Cultural
goods, art and science, medical as
sistance and rest have been made
accessible to the laborers.'
The text also contains a condem-
nation of atomic weapons and an
appeal for peace along Soviet lines.
I'VE unite the force of moral pro-
test" against all inhuman weapons
of mass destruction, both chemical,
meteorological and atomic.
1t concluded with: Through
love let US look TO our country,
which is building its own happi-
ness and that Of its children"
Public demonstrations connected
with the tenth anniversary of the
Lublin Manifesto will continue to
the end of the year. The demon
strstions are mandatory, and op-
position to the directives OF the
authorities carries with it a men,
ace of Imprisonment and other re
prisals. The demonstrations are to
include rallies and conferences of
the commissions of religious and
Catholic lay leaders,
One such rally, already held, re-
ported to have had about 100
priests participating. made attacks
against the atmosphere in the
Kielce Chaneery and Religious
Seminary" and openly challenged
the papal encyclicals on social
problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
-God Love You
US. Gifts For Missions
Amount To 23c Per Catholic
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

had made the promise TO RF.
This SIS represents an admis-
sion fee OF 10c for each person
who came to view your teleeast
IN my room last winter" 10
Elk. Every year after my yaca-
tion start saving new pennies
and dimes in a little bank for lit
tie treats for the next years va
cation But after / read Mission
| decided that the best treat of
all would be to send the money TO
the sick and hungry that you care
for. Here is the SO / had collected
so far. to NJ. B. Enclosed
please find S7.25 for the Mis-
sions. I am a spare time writer
and this more resulted from the
sale OF my first manuscript. i.
to J.E.C. for SIS. "Our Club has
had a Carnival for the benefit
OF the Missions and this is the
amount that we made" TO
LB.T. Il have been saving on
carfare by walking 10 Church
one way, Here is the S8 that l
have saved on carfare."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Two Priests
Killed On Eve
OF Cease-Fire

SAIGON, Vietnam-( Radio, NC
- Two French missionaries were
killed, one in central Vietnam and
one in the north, in the interval
between the signing of the Geneva
agreement and the actual cease
fire, according to reports received
here.
Father Amedee Benoit, aged 40
native of the Archdiocese of
Lyons. was shot by Vietminh (com-
munistsl on July 26 while he was
cycling along the road east of his
mission at Trakieu in the Quinhon
Vicariate.
Father Yves Tygreat, 29, native
of the Quimper diocese, was ac-