davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
Pdtronize

HOUSE FOR SALE
3775- l4th Street. st. Leo Parish
district; 8 room brick house
with two-car garage. $4,000
down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
CHARLES SERVICE
l03l8 E. Warren Ave.
Detroit IL. Mich.
WA. 2-9790

General Repairing on all makes
Specializing in Fender and Body
Dumping also painting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

RADIATOR LEAKS

RADIATOR LEAKS
Will ABSOLUTELY mend all leaks
In the radiator SToP-LEAK
Compound, jusf empty the
conisinsr In the radiator. in
few minutes stops leaking.
Save money and time. Price
sl.o0 Guarantee or money
back.
Doken's Products 80 So.
Orange Ave. Newark. N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

State of Michigan, County OF
Wayne,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Fun After Five
Ladies Day Out
WV Classes Call

For the benefit of those who may
have missed previous notices, the
East Cleveland YWCA is offering
classes in Copper Enameling,
Dressmaking using the Bishop
method, Spanish, ballroom dancing,
Italian and flower arrangement in
cluding home decorations and
package wrapping in its Tuesday
night Fun After Five program.
Cake decorating and party
classes are offered on Wednesday
nights.
For home women, the Ladies Day
Out program on Thursdays will
in C u de Dressmaking Bishop
method), Enameling on Copper,
Slimnastics, Golf, Creative Art,
Millinery, Flower Arrangement and
special luncheon programs.
YWCA membership is required
for all activities in addition to the
class fee.
Interested individuals may cali
GIL. 1-3425 for additional informa-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Open Midget Car
SaIesroom Here

East Cleveland is adding another
first to its long list of primary
achievements. 1t is now the first
city in this area to have a King
Midget automobile agency.
King Midget Auto Sales, divi-
sion of Arjayco Specialties, has
opened a showroom at 1446 Hayden
ave. for the display and sales of
King Midget-the American-made
economy-utility car. King Midget,
manufactured by Midget Motors
Corporation in Athens, Ohio for
the past IL years, has been ma
tionally advertised for that length
of time.
Besides being the lowest priced
sports-utility car on the market,
King Midget boasts speed of up
to so m.p.h., gas consumption of
SO to 65 miles per gallon, automatic
transmission and a unique small
car styling. 1t was born to be a
Second car" and has no intention
of competing in the prevailing
automotive fields"
The public is invited to see this
remarkable addition to the small
car field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
New Books

Non-fiction books added to the
East Cleveland Public Library the
week of October 7th:
About 100 Books, A. G. Wolfe;
Dead Sea Scrolls and the Bible,
R. E. Murphy; Modern Corporation
Finance, w. H. Husband; Not
Guilty, Jerome Frank; Suffering,
E. F. Hahn; Where to Retire and
How, F. S. Blanchard; The Land
of the Midnight Sun, w. c. Emer-
son; Radioactivity and Nuclear
Physics, ]. M. Cork; Exploring
With Your Microscope, Julian
Dana Corrington.
Botany, w. w. Robbins; Tropi-
cal Fish in Your Home, H. R.
Axelrod; Women Doctors of the
World, E. c. P. Lovejoy; Meredith's
Science of Health, F. L. Meredith; /;
Geraniums, H. V. P. Wilson;
Mosaics, E. A. Hendrickson; 20
Best European Plays on the
American Stage, John Gassner;
Shakespeare Four Giants, Blanche
Coles; History of the English
speaking Peoples (vol. 3, w. l..
Churchill; The Elizabethans, ALL
ardyce Nicoll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Have You Filled In
Talent Blank :?

Tryouts for the Kiwanis Talent
Show will begin on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 29th, Kenneth R. Vermillion,
talent committee chairman, an
nounced this week as applications
began to come to him. The entry
blank appears again in this issue
of the East Cleveland LEADER.
With only several weeks to go
before the first screening Of pros
pective talent it is extremely i'm
portant that the young hopefuls
not only get their acts in shape
but also make sure that their en-
tries are sent to Mr.. Vermillion
at once.
According to present informa-
tion it is expected that entries will
come not only from the local pub
lie schools but also several of the
parochial schools again as well.
Any youngster up to and in
cluding 10 years of age is eligible
to participate in this big eighth
annual East Cleveland Kiwanis
Talent Show to be held on Novem-
Der 22nd at Kirk auditorium.
DR.. Louis E. Edwards, general
committee chairman, twinkles with
delight when he speaks of the
master of ceremonies that he is
working on for the show. AS soon
as the final approval is received,
DIR. Edwards says the folks will be
plea sanity surprised to hear that
an outstanding and well-known
radio personality has been selected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Sam w. Owen

Sam w. Owen one of the eight
Owen brothers engaged in the NOV
ing business, with offices in East
Cleveland, died suddenly October
4th in the Amherst Hospital, he
resided at 801 South Main ST.,
Amherst.
He was the husband of Anna;
father of Raymond, and brother of
Mrs. Emma McCuller, Mrs. Edna
McCuller, Mrs. Matte Wright, Mrs.
Dorothy Roller, Thomas, Charles,
Timothy, James, Tilman, Tyler, and
Richard Owen. Burial was in Lake
View Cemetery, Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Deaths
J. Harold Caunter

A resident of 1926 Speedway
Overlook for AZ years and of Hover
ave. ten years before that, j..
Harold Caunter died September
9th and was buried in Lake View
Cemetery following services con-
Quoted by DR.. Oscar 7. Olson at
Epworth Euclid Church.
Born in Devonshire, England, on
December 4th, 1869, he came to
America on Christmas eve, two
years later, with his parents. For
many years he was associated with
his father in the George Caunter
& Son Construction Co.
He and his wife, the former
Margaret Pughe Caunter observed
their 63rd wedding anniversary on
September 18th. He is also survived
by son, Donald T., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. C. (Margaret) Erick-
son, and three grandchildren.
Mr.. Caunter served in the
Spanish American War 10th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry and later Joined
the Major Crane Camp Of SAW.
veterans. He was also member of
the Cleveland Grays, Tyrian Lodge
No. $40, and Epworth-Euclid
Church. Until his retirement he
was a member Of the Builders
Exchange.
COllise Raymond
Collise Raymond, member of
Carpenters Local No. 1870 died
October 5th and services were held
Monday morning with burial in
Calvary Cemetery. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Helen Keegan Ray
mond, a daughter, Mrs. Carol
Turner, a brother, Clarence and
sister, Mrs. Eleanor Strauss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

services on October 7th for Mrs.
Rosa Jane Deason, wife of Emo
Deason, 14102 Strathmore ave. She
had long been active at st. James.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle w. Rothhaas; a brother,
Leslie H. Webb and grandchildren,
Ralph Hoff jr. and Patricia Ann
Hoff and great grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
PANCAKE-WAFFLE
SUPPER

The Senior High Youth Fellow
ship of Windermere Methodist
Church is sponsoring pancake
waffle supper, Thursday, October
18th, one week from today, from
5 to 7 p. m. in Fellowship Hall.
Adults and children will have
all they can eat.
Proceeds will be used for the
youth group retreat at Camp
Onoloff.
Everyone Is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Hilda HI. ICE

Hilda H. Ice, mother of Mrs.
Roland Smith, died October End,
Interment was made in Lakewood
Park Cemetery following services
held October 5th. She resided at
1892 lakewood ave. Surviving are
a sister, Melinda Murrin of Follans-
bee, West Virginia, and Caroline
Reeves of Steubenville.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

Rosa Jane Deason
Rev. Robert Barkley Of st. James
Lutheran Church conducted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
LOSE
FAT
EASILY
Soys
Mrs. Bob
Cummings

II take delicious Ayds candy
before meals, as directed. Clini-
cally-proved Ayds curbs my
appetite. / eat less, lose natu-
rally. The Ayds Plan works
wonders" Ayds users report
losses up to ten pounds, and
more, with the first box. You'll
lose, too. Money-back guaran-
tee. $2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In forming plurals.
which parts Of these words do
you add IS" to: "sister-in-law. I"
spoonful" etc. ! was taught
that the correct way is sisters
in-law." "spoonsful." etc. Yet,
whenever I come across these
words, I find the IS" tackled on
the end Of the word. Which is
correct?-Mrs. T. J. r.. Mil
waukee. Wis.
Answer: Here we have to rem.
der a split decision. since one
form suggested by my cores
pondent is correct, while the
other isn't.
The general practice is to add
the IS" to the significant word
of the compound-and the sig
nificant element is usually the
last word. So most of these COM
pounds have a terminal IS"
However, in this group. the sig
niflcant element is the first
word: sisters-in-law. controllers
general. rights-of-way and bills
OF fare. Similarly. notaries pub
lie and postmasters general.
In the following compounds
the significant word is in the
middle: deputy chiefs Of staff
and assistant controllers general.
In this third group-and it is
by far the largest-the signifi-
cant word comes last: deputy
sheriffs. baby sitters. cross
examinations. major generals,
assistant directors and under
secretaries.
What Of cases where each
word is Of equal significance
such as woman aviator" or
man writer? The answer is to
make both elements plural
women aviators" and men
writer's"
AS to the classic puzzler
about cupfuls and spoonfuls. the
answer is to add the IS" to the
end II you mean It as q unit of
measure-that is. II you mean
by three cupfuls Of -four" one
cup which is filled three times.
II you mean three separate cups.
each full Of -four, say three
cups full Of -four"
And. Just in case you hadn't
noticed. many recipe writer's to-
day simply omit the "ful" from
their instructions and tell you to
use three cups Of flour. two
teaspoons Of sugar. etc.
released By the Bell syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
ANSWERS TO
OUR PRESIDENTS

President Warren @. Hard
ing started on his trip to Alaska
on June 20, 1928.
2-Ex-President Harry s. Tru.
man was awarded the honorary
degree of doctor Of civil law BY
Oxford University one year age
today. on June 20, 1856.
3-Upon the death Of King
William ~. June 20. 1887, Prin-
cess Victoria became Queen Of
England. Martin Van Buren, was
President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Padded Choise

Finger-tip control in one inch
single aluminium frame. You can
adjust it to three positions, in
Guiding horizonai, even while re-
Ginning. The pad is filled with
1000 cotton linters. Water re-
pellent and mildewproof - in
green only. The wheels are Z
inch rubber tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
NITRO DRUG STORES

MkINO DRUG STORES
PATRICK's PHARMACY
$3.50 kenilyerth Ave: Riysrdale. Ma.
Upper Marlboro, Maryland
INDIAN HEAD PHARMACY
Indian Head, Nd.
RIVERDALE PHARMACY
e22e Baltimore Ave: Riverdale. Nd.
La Plata. Maryland
PEARSON'S PHARMACY
2f49 Wisconsin Ave. NV
METRO DRUG STORE
SIG Amaret ST., fredericksburg. Va.
W0ODLEY DRUG q LIQUOR
1891, Connecticut Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

opponents, but his Is better
positioned for the second shot
then he has "outdriven" you
even though both drives are in
the fairway. You might have
a dangerous trap to clear To
reach that part Of the green on
which the pin is positioned. But
the green might open UP nicely
from where opponents ball lies
There's the difference.
These things must be taken
into account before the tee shot
is hit. Look on the drive. not az
a chance to show your strength
but as the opening maneuver in
a campaign TO play the hole
Look aheadl
To receive q free copy Of DR.
Middlecoff's booklet. THE Putt.
write TO him In care OF thii
newspaper. inclosing q stamped
self-addressed envelope.
tcopyriEht 1857. John r. Ollie Co..
I'm Sundays editions. DR.
Middleton offers a solution fol
golfers trapped In the sandJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

to tie for second in the best-bi
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Kelly Scores
Congressional
Golf Victory

There's something about q
member-guest golf tournament
that is an inspiration to Col.
Rennie Kelly, the handsome
club champion at Congressional,
Col. Kelly and different part
ners have won five Of the tourna-
|ments, two at Congressional and
one each at Washington, Burn
ING Tree and Columbia. and now
Col. Kelly and Lew Russell are
the favorites in the current Con-
gressional tournament.
Rennie had an individual 66
yesterday and Russell played
near-par golf as they defeated
the defending champions, Jim
Grear and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase. 3 and 2, with a
net best ball of 81.
Four players. Grear, Bogart,
Bobby Brownell and Col. Kelly
have won the tournament twice,
but only Brownell and Col. Kelly
now have a crack at a third
title. Brownell and George
Moore had to go 20 holes to de-
feat Wallace Smith and Doug
jackson Of Congressional.
Today the Kelly-Russell team
meets Harry Bergman and Don
West.
The medalists, Durwood Boeg-
len and Sal Di Maio of Manor,
meet T. T. Gotham and Buddy
Sharkey. the Kenwood champion
Moore and Brownell play Ver-
non Briggs and George Cornwell
of Manor and H. S. Daniels and
Frank Mann of Belle Haven play
Tom Pritchard and l.. E. Hutchi-
son Of Columbia. The latter team
went % holes to beat Max Far
rington and Jay Randolph OF
Bethesda.
Bob Chandler and Marty West
who failed to make the cham
fight in o major upset,
took it out on the second fight
They had a best ball of so, low
Of the day. In q first-round
victory.
First round results. championship
fight
Durwood poeglen and Sal Di MAio,
Manor, def. T. =. Wallace and Col. r. A,
Aetzger. Army-Navy. I up.
T. T.. Gotham and Buddy 6harkey,
KenwOod, def. Frank O'connell and Tom
Mudd. Manor. and g.
Col Rennie Kelly and Lew Russell.
WASHINGTON. def. Jim orear and Ralph
|. Harry Bersmann and Don West Co.
lumbia. def. Edward Duvail and Dick
West, Chevy Chase. 3 and /.
II. s. Daniels and Prank Mann, Belle
Haven. def CASTOR Miller and MauTy
Fitzgerald.. Kenwood. 3 and 2.
Tom Pritchard and L. T. Hutchinson.
Columbia. DEF, Max Farrington and jay
Randolph. Bethesda. | up. % holes
George Moore and Bobby Brownell.
Chevy Chase def. W. w. Smith and
Doug Jackson, Bethesda. I up. 20 holes
Vernon Briggs and George cornwell.
Manor. def Richard GIL and Ted Rutiey.
KenWO0dt . I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
o'DONNELL PRO WINNER
Dr.Gerber's DeH Golf
Proves Hit of Tourney

to tie for second in the best-bal.
play.
Three Teams Gard 6e
Three teams. Frank Invernizz
OF Baltimore and Alvin Miller,
Cos Tiso Of Baltimore and Steve
|Mittleman. and Lloyd Kelly Of
Manor and DR.. Baine Zig had
Cos to finish in the money. Pro,
who were in the money at "A
we're Frank Tenney, Roger Pea
cock. Charley Easton and Bill
Clarke.
ODonnell had two brides and
10 lone DOGGY on the 18th, In
fact. DR.. Gerber was one Of those
who made two brides, anC
nobody reported more. Charley
Herring of Woodholme in Balti.
more had the most weird birdie
On the 467-yard par 4 third
he hooked deep in the woods
After . five-minute search they
found the ball. and Herring
sacrificed into the fairway. He
then hit . full four-iron shot
into the cup or . birdie three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Beverly Hanson
Tourney Leader

AsHEvnLE. N. c.. May "a
R.-Siender Beverly Hanson OF
Indio. Calf. carried . three
stroke lead over the field into
the second round Of the 72-hole
$500 Land Of the Sky Open golf
tournament here today.
Miss Hanson. using q ire
Imendous short game and a good
putter over the rugged 6.242-yard
Country Club Of Asheville course,
Topped six strokes on par yester-
day to 60 three strokes ahead Of
Win Smith Of st. Clair. Mich,
who fired q IL. Miss Hanson had
an eagle. seven brides and three
bogies. one Of the latter on the
third hole.
The California miss, who APP
parently takes these mountain
courses in stride, fired q 1885 to
set q new women's competitive
course record. She won the Cat
linburg. Tenn, Open two weeks
ago. also on q mountain course.
Behind Miss Smith in third
place was 10 Ann Prentice Of
Birmingham. Ala. who fired q
one-under-par 70. Kathy Cor
nelius. defending National cham
pion from Lake Worth, Fla, and
Diana Garrett Of Houston, Tex,
were tied for fourth place with
even par 74s.
Connie Gorsuch Of Greensboro,
pretty blond high school senior
who recently won the Carolinas
amateur, paced the amateurs
with q rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

By MEkRELL WHITTLESEY
John O'Donnell was the bic
pro winner with the only sub
par round Of the day and q
check for $232.50 in the Wood
mont Pro-Member tournament
yesterday. but the Baltimore pre-
couldn't have enjoyed the tour
nament as much Is DR.. Leor
Gerber.
DR.. Gerber is about q 10-handi-
cap golfer whose allowance wal
cut for the day. along with al
other members. He was allowed
seven strokes. shot . gross 70
and carried two pros home to
first and o tie for second In thu
Pro-Member competition.
DR.. Gerber and Al Jamison Of
Goose Greek had Q best ball OF
81 and DR.. Gerber and Art Jones
PGA salesman. had IS. Jamisor
shot 81 and Jones. who had
troubles on . couple Of holes
didn't turn in o card.
Two Net Eagles
Every time DT. Gerber had q
handicap stroke on Q hole he had
either Q par or q birdie. He
.birdied two Of the par 81 for
net eagles. He was the happiest
man at the club.
II don't care about my 81
Jamison said after the round
DOC was so hot I was gambling
late in the round and playing
bold shots trying to make some
brides. He was taking care Of
the pars, and some brides"
After several tournaments or
shorter courses the pros were put
on the extreme back Of the tees
and O'Donnell was the only PAL
breaker. The members played
from their regular tees.
Emery's Putter Fails
Clare Emery Of Washington
G&CC played . near-perfect
round from tee-to-green, but
couldn't buy q putt and finished
second In the pro sweeps with
an even par u. Clarence Doser
the host, and Ray Helms Of Havre
de Grace had 73s.
The big surprise was Charley
Bassler. who had won thret
straight pro sweeps. The Roll.
ing Road pro took four straight
bogeys on the front nine and
shot Q n.
Steve Tobash Of Fort Mead,
and Sol Schwartzback had o 6:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Long. inaccurate drives.
DIAGNOSIS: False pride.
TREATMENT: Most golfers
look on the long drive as the
games most satisfying shot.
have the same feeling myself
but I also realize that there is
more to "outdriving" an opponent
than just hitting the ball farther
than he does.
Think of the drive this way:
II your drive is longer than your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Glass Change
AidsMrs. Wilder
ToStar Victory

Mrs. Tom Wilder, a Manor
Club golfer whose handicap haI
fluctuated between Glasses A ant
3 for the past several seasons
was thankful yesterday that sh,
was just over the Glass A maxi
mum for the time being.
Mrs. Wilder's Is handicaI
made her eligible for The Eve.
ming Stars Glass B tournament
at Washington GSsCC, and sh,
won 1t with a 90-13-77.
The new Star Cup champion
was saying that there's some.
thing about the Washington
G&CC course that she likes. A
few weeks ago Mrs. Wilder anc
Ernie Werner Of Manor won low
net in a Maryland State mixed
scotch foursome there with 9
77-11-66.
Consistent Prize Winner
And while this is her first
Women's District Golf Associa.
ton Cup tournament triumph
Mrs. Wilder has been a consistent
prize winner. and some of hel
other prizes have been won al
Washington.
The name could be a familiar
one to District women's golI
later in the season. Her daugh.
ter Debby, who was one of tn,
Districts junior stars for tn,
past couple Of seasons, is nearing
the end Of her freshman veal
at Middlebury College in Yer.
mont, and soon will be home fol
the summer. And according Il
lher mother. Debby has beer
playing some sparkling golf there
this spring.
Mrs. Wilder was out in 4.
and back in the same score
despite an eight on the 18th
She finished nicely. with q foul
on the tough 18th at Washing.
ton, q par 5 for women.
Handicap Drops
Mrs. Wilder's handicap viii
drop to IL with yesterdays score
and she's working hard to gel
back into Class A. II she make.
1t by June rs. Mrs. Wilder coulc
become the first double in the
history Of The Star Cup. TIL,
Class A trophy is the oldest ir
the WDGA records and win b,
played that date.
Mrs. Herb Goodman Of the
host Washington G&CC. who
like Mrs. Wilder alternates be.
tween classes A and B, won low
gross with q 90. and was Just
stroke away from q tie for the
trophy.
Mrs. Charles C. Collins Of Con-
Igressional. the 1855 champion
finished out Of the prize list, but
she had the honor Of bringing
home the winner. Mrs. Wilder.
Other Winners
/ Other net prize winners, in
order:
4 Mrs. Harold Mitchens, Belle
Haven, 94-l5-79: Mrs. E. S
Weber. Army Navy. 93-14-79;
Ruth Andrew. Court House, 95-
ll5-80-Mrs. w. @. Eckman,
Manor, 95-15-80: Mrs. Herman
Goodman. Woodmont, 96-l5-
81: Mrs. George C. Gable, Ken.
wood, 95-14-8l; Mrs. j. K
Gessley. Court House. 94-13-8l,
Mrs. Lloyd Jensen. Army Navy
95-14-8l; Mrs. Peter Wisher
Prince Georges. 96-l4-S2: Au.
drey Peterson. Argyle. 96-14-S2
and Mrs. Frank Law. Bethesda
l97-15-82.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Up From the Ranks

Bob Devaney. new football
coach at Wyoming, is the ninth
Michigan State assistant coach
in recent years to move into a
head coaching post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN STRING Gadies
Day)-Mrs. Paul Costello, 83-8-
rs; Mrs. Alan Henkin. 92-16-76:
Mrs. Irving Rosen, sS-1l-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Munich Science Museum
One of Worlds Wonders
DR.. Leonard Carmichael, Sec

DR.. Leonard Carmichael, Sec
rotary of the Smithsonian In
stitution, found his unforget-
table moment of travel in the
marvels of the Deutches Mu-
scum in Munich.
II had always heard about
it, "he recalls" but I never
realized how wonderful it was
its sheer size and the amount
of thought and money expand
ed by Germany in presenting
the history of German science
and German mechanical in
genuity.
"They have a hall Of ma
chine tools, all lined UP in
beautifully polished form. Then
you move into the music sec
ton, which is like the inside of
a music room in palace. You
can see the development of the
piano from the simplest harp
and you find an expert willing
to play on each instrument
with music appropriate to the
period. In the chemistry Sec
ton. you begin with the old
alchemist's shop and move on
to see actual experiments you
yourself can perform. In all,
1t was the most startling mu-