from  Euclid Creek Book Four              September 24, 1950     It was called Black Sunday,   two decades before the suspense novel   of the same name was written,   and the cause of such a moniker   had started days earlier   and was reported in the next day's paper   on the front page,   right under the bold headlines   about the Korean War news     "Canadian Forest Fire Smoke Clouds Darken Ohio"   said the headline                             (in those quaint days   when the headline actually foretold   what was in the body of the article)     "Dense yellow clouds of smoke,   wind-borne to the Great Lakes area and beyond   from forest fires sweeping hundreds of acres   in northern Alberta"   (also northern British Columbia,   in what would become known as   the Chinchaga fire),   "blotted out the sun in Greater Cleveland   yesterday afternoon"     The smoke was first seen here at 8 AM,   ...