davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Minor PIuyoffs
(All Best-of-seyen Games;

IAll BeSt-o1-SeVen GameSJ
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE FINALS. =.
San Diego, 6 HOLLYWOOD
(San Diego leads, 1-O)
DIXIE SERIES.
Nashville Is. Al 8 Tulso (T L. 2
Tulsa leads. S-2.l
LITTLE WORLD SERIES.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Other sizes now In stock at similar
low prices. This price with your
old tire, II mounting Is required. No
old tire needed II mounting Is not
required.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Most Of Washington's top wom-
en- golfers apparently were going
to pass up the three-day Payne
Cup tournament Of the Maryland
State Golf Association that
started today at Rolling Road In
|Catonsville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
y orkShob Plan
For Leaders of
Aged Is Begun

49,, y.
.s XXI
-. $500 ---r- 49,
~ $3.50.
-
- ~.
s ~.
49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

e 7ss 1erts 1854 g-z
n rsv * s-- IS Nzr-
81 Hn.cn 20 -etsEr re Hne'-
ran - 1es act
s. arr Claude Peppe De-o-
IDA q re --.y $ -.7-
stcg waa meets ne iest
*. s14Ml. Coz ue-r-
ire War Laooi 5sas- a.
ets .-af test s.1ce re AS .
-es g. Tie Pes dents Com
..tss ia C4v. 2. glts. on re
-e- Of pa.en tae Present .
CIV. glShis u gram s based
As tar as the Presidents
recommendation 10 the Con.
q.sss Cor enAcfrnsni Of lsSlsla-
non 10 strengthen civil rights
are concerned. iEsgs Is ncfhins
in the repcT; ot he COMMITTEES
70 iaci-a.s that Dr.. Graham
6is5enied fron any Of its rec
omnsadationL
Il. therefore. ust x .alsls as
s1-sec tra. ~ tsY3-s enactment
az an. J FAX ar yncr.1s ana
far ~-er. pgectce legs
Is.- 1.ea ?yes.5e1. Truman
lei en1ec.
T-e c5ssloa 9. d. 1-aas.u :
~. IL ~- FL re c1urs..tes
recar. = e-cst4oa t1at ~ fe1ers.
Il ants rad ard otnss ferns q
fe-e.a. ass.s,arce 70 p-o.ic oE
r~rs err -. Sc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Ho1Card Choir
Is Wonderful In
Gala Recital

Howard L CHOIR. unSe, -.
direction Of wsrner Lawsoa "a,
heard IN q brilliant ard sxci,ir,
concert Tuesday, Marca lssl
BIS pm. ~ E5eneze- AMI
church.
The so or more ren ard Won.
en- sang with such rer.ectior
that the purity OF ihesr ;cass D.
clarity OF their dlcticn s-e az
ficuli 20 capture with words
Detroit music lovers seen, a,
enjoyable evening 20 one q q,
countries most brilliant cho-s
groups. ve-y few, II any E7our,
excel the Howard CairsFr,g
Choir in perfection
The Howard University Chez
was presented BY the Detroit
Howard University Alum sSso
citation DR.. c. G. Constable 4
president Of the orgsnizstoz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Dorcas Society
At Mrs. Stinson s

The Dorcas Society q Catra
met Monday, March ? {, =.
home OF Mrs. Sulee Stinso- AS
Tillnan Avenue. A del.e = .i-.
ner was served by the aos'sa
Miss Ve.s Holmes wao1 .ssy
gave a scholarship &c Va ~ Iii.
versliy. was the guest
They have chosen George AZ
aon Of AiT. and Mrs
Roach, eole Woodrow. as oY .
send 70 the Wolverine Be- S,.s
az East Lansing. Mleh.gse IS
year Last year they sert Been.
BENJAMIN The program -s
Wolverine Boys State IS
inculaie a sense OF lnciv
!igs:ion 10 community. sac ar
nation
Members present ~es Msr
danes Hazel y DAVIS. pes cert;
Mae Johnson. Sulee Stasa l..
abel Stafford. Frances IS
Beatrice Talliaterro. A1s ri
Allns 2. Noel Laura -sin,
Ws3dy B. Nicholas, hs- ?.
S-..tl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Verse Thought

TAKE MS e ard .ei I, ee
Cc-secrats5. L7rd. 70 T7ee
-sse ny = crnen,s and nv DAYS.
Let t-enl t.ow : ceaseless 7rA.se
TaSA ~ hsacs ard iei them
-cts
A; ne r51lse u nv owe
Tses rly eterv thought % 4se
i re way mat Taol shalt
-s<e IT'S .ate 0 LORD. : ooIr
A; Tav re; e treasure store
: an Tome snd all be
Ever SIR all ,or Thee
Christian sciences HYmnaL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

re Ln.rs II Nth Gao
ira. an o-tstsal.rE Ice q asti.
;4.cn - re scl.H s7ct June
.e31 s-1 o-e q. ire sa5iuE
&C GATORS Q. re ecl1t-y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Patronize Our
Advertisers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

.x.rw,- Arr---w-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

-chFisiiAn seisncs HYmnaL
Evening star., 1949-10-22
HOLLYWOOD:

Montgomery Cliff has written a
comedy with a New England back
ground with his actor-pal, Kevin
Mccarthy. while I won't insist
on it," says Monty, there are
parts for me and Kevin." The
boys wrote the story on a vacation
in Cuba.
Gary Cooper's new leading lady
in Bright Leaf" Simone Signoret,
gets off to bright start in Dee
Dee" to be released by Eagle
Lion.
Ginger Rogers had the Betty
Cradle my Blue Heaven" picture
all sewed up, but then came a big
hitch over a percentage deal that
goth didn't 60 for. Now they are
talking to Joan Caulfield to CO.
star with Dan Daley.
Wayne Morris goes on hospi-
tai tour. then he gets beautiful
blonde Dolores Moran for a pic
ture to be produced by Dolores
husband, Ben Bogeaus.
Deborah Kerr's role in "Andro-
cles and the Lion" for Gabriel
Pascal is not the most important.
If you remember the Shaw play,
the part of the slave is the most
interesting. Pascal is talking tur-
key with Jose Ferrer for the slave.
Richard Greene gets Debby. Harry
Horne co-directs with Gabby. And
all salaries for the American
group will be paid in q New York
bank before they shove off.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

ing a college football star and one
of the local girls. and the usual
other abusive stuff.
The emphasis of the production
as might be expected. Is upon pace
or tempo. The idea is never to let
the thing slow down for minute
to rush through such comedy lines
as rich people are poor people
with money" and to get in as
many of the songs and as much OF
the dancing as the company is
capable of handling.
Students of hit parade tunes
already know that High Button
Shoes" never really had the kind
of score that got around. The near
est it came in this respect was the
number Papa Won't You Dance
With Me-" which along with "A
Day in the Country" and Il Still
Get Jealous" are the best items in
the show
"On A Sunday by the Sea-" the
one to which the original company
danced Robins famous Mack Sen
nett bathing beauty ballet, is the
big production item but the dane
ing is by no means the same as it
used to be.
Producer Charles Harrow's
company. in addition to Rice and
Miss Bal. offers such principals
as Charles Stewart, Evans Davis
Betty Bonney and Chris Robin
son.
AS pioneers go, they are a lively
lot.
The Warmers screen feature this
week is a comedy melodrama by
Columbia Pictures which teams q
pair Of the studios best seller
stars. Glenn Ford and Evelyn
Keyes.
On the whole, it Is innocent
enough as comedy melodrama goes,
with its chief claim to distinction
lying in its setting. This is a Los
Angeles Settlement House, one of
those refugees where any one would
think man would be safe after
staging $4,000 night club stick
up. This at any rate is what Ford,
the stick-up man, thinks, but the
gangsters ultimately outwit him
take back the filthy money, burn
down the settlement house and kill
the hero.
This may strike you as pretty
rough stuff for anything with O
comedy undertone, but that will
be only until you know Miss Keyes
Is a settlement social worker.
Until the picture gets set for
the ultimate kill of the hero, they
have something Of a larkish court
ship and a surprisingly giddy one
considering the serious callings
to which they are. respectively
dedicated. There is q deal of slap
stick injected all through the plot,
including even a few passages in
which members of the killer gang
joke about once having known the
words Of some classic Christmas
carols.
The emphasis at the Warner, OF
course. is upon the live musical
comedy, not on "Mr. Soft Touch u
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Ambassador-"Mr. Soft Touch,

Ambassador-"Mr. Soft Touch, -
l, sos, Sis, 1928 and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"Scene of the Crime" f"
HOS am, 2:10, $40. 8:25 and
11:40 pm. Stage Shows: /, Ais,
1920 and 1926 pm.
Columbia-"I Was a Male War
Bride" 1915 am, 1915. 2:25.
4:35, 6:45, 8:55 and II pm.
Dupont The Scoundrel." /,
$40, $40, 9:05 and 1855 pm.
Hippodrome-"Tight Shoes" 2,
4:40, 1920 and $50 pm.
Keith's christopher Colum-
bus" 11:40 am, 1850, 4:05, 6:05,
$40, 1910 pm. and 1910 am.
Metropolitan "Jolson Sings
Again." 10, 1850 am, 1:45, 3:35,
$50, 7:25. $50 and 1875 pm.
Little - Animal Crackers" "
1915. $40. 6:05 and 9:05 pm.
National-"Devil in the Flesh, -
1l:35 am, 1855. AIS. $40, $40
and 1925 pm.
Palace my Friend Irma," !"
1o:45 am. 1855. sos. Sis, 7:;25,
9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"Wild Weed" /, $50, 5:55,
8:25 and 1880 pm.
Playhouse-''Passport to Pim-
lico" Ills am Los 2.50 4.35
$40, $40, 10 pm. and midnight.
Trans-Lux-"The Fallen Idol" :"
II am. 1880. 2:40, 4:30, 6:25,
8:15. 1905 pm. and midnight.
Warner-"Mr. Soft Touch" II
am, lao. 4:25, 7:15, 1905 pm.
and 1855 am: High Button
Shoes" 12:35. 1920. Cos, 8 and
l1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

ago. For this gesture. give it an
"a" for effort. the attempt to
find something different in the
way of entertainment for those
who like to buy it at retail.
It would be pleasant to be able
to say more. to report that this
latest development in "digests" is
a scintillating success. and that
musical comedy has been revo-
lutionized by cutting it down to
an hour.
The pleasure is another that
will have to be foregone. The fact
is that the full scale High Button
Shoes" never was a glittering
thing even when Nanette Fabray
and Phil Silvers were it's top per-
formers on Broadway. Jeanne Bal
and Don Rice. the new headliners,
are two other people. The best
they and their associates can do
with Stephen Longstreet's book
and the music of Jules Styne and
Sammy Calm is to tackle it with
a lot of spirit. And so for the
Evening star., 1949-10-22

dances of Jerome Robins, a high
light of the original, they are bare
skeletons of their once clever
selves.
This is the usual fate Of artis-
tic people moving off in new
directions. but once they develop
the knack of condensing musical
comedies. who knows what the
public will have?
In favor of High Button
Shoes" is that it lends itself more
logically than many a musical to
what its producers are trying. 1t
is a period piece, an old-fashioned
musical comedy about life in New
Brunswick. N. j., in 1913. Long
streets book Is the sort that can
be thrown away or edited to a
mere shell without any sense Of
artistic loss. This still leaves
High Button Shoes" about a
phoney real estate development
directed by a travelling confidence
man. smattering of love involv-
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Hollywood Diary
No Blue Heaven for Ginger Rogers
By SheiIah Graham

Is Viveca Lindfors out Of the
Margaret Sullivan picture? You
can discount Maggie's talk Of no
more marriages. The boys here
are buzzing around like flies -
when she gives them the chance.
Kent Smith has housing prob
lens. When he thought he was
doing Good Housekeeping" with
Helen Hayes, he not only rented
his house to Dorothy MCGUIRE and
John Swope. but loaned them his
Evening star., 1949-10-22

baby nurse. too. Now Miss Hayes
cannot. naturally. do the play.
And Kent and his family are back
for him to do Joan Crawford's S
THE Victim"
Dinah Shore and Irene Dunno
were the life and song OF the
Harvey Firestone party. Now
Evening star., 1949-10-22

"MR. SOFT TOUCH Columbia
release. produced by Milton Holmes.
directed by Henry Levin and Gordon
Douglas. screenplay by Orin Janninss.
At the Warner.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1949-10-22

ing a college football star and one
of the local girls. and the usual
ofl allI1riIro cf1aff
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Condensed Musical Puts
Life on Warner S Stdqe
By Joy Cormody

Except for neuotc startling who flew night few weeks
the Warner theaer ess since
radio show visited Washington last Spring.
This situation changed yesterday however with the
Shoes which modest Broadway couple Of
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Doing Too Much
BY The Philosopher

The only way to do enough is to
do too much.
AS it has been well put: Doing
more than circumstances require is
the surest way to satisfaction"
You may be able to lay brick to
exact measure. And indeed exact
ness is necessary in making type
writing machine, an automobile or
a seventy-five centimeter gun.
But a man is not a machine.
Man lives by superfluities.
The only way effectively to be
kind once is to be kind a hundred
times.
The only way to get your little
act of love over, to make it regis
ter, is to perform about two hun
dred acts of love.
This seems to be natures law.
When nature wants to produce
one hundred apples on the trees
she wastes about two thousand
blossoms. When nature sets out to
water your garden with her rain
she waters all the dusty roads and
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

thousand times when he sees that
it gets him nothing.
These are the sewers who go
forth to sow and of their seed some
fall by the wayside and some upon
stony grounds.
But here and there the seed takes
root in good soil, springs up, and
bears fruit a hundredfold.
There is no one hundred per cent
efficiency in love. There is only
probable fraction of one percent.
But from this comes the most
amazing truth in the world, that in
spite of its apparent waste and use
lessness in so many instances, love
is still the greatest known power
and from generation to generation
grows apace.
For this reason no man has a
right to judge the effect of his
good will or his righteous conduct
by results.
To live the higher life is not at all
a matter of mathematics or intel
ligence or any kind of knowledge.
It is matter of faith.
It is a matter of confidence in
those higher cosmic laws which only
great souls can see.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

even pours her streams on the river.
In other words to do one thing
that is needed, nature does hun
dred things that are not needed.
In the miracle, related in the
gospels we are told that about five
thousand men were fed upon five
loaves and two fishes. 1t is said:
"And they did eat and all were
filled; and there were taken up of
fragments that remained to them,
twelve baskets"
We often complain of the small
ness of our reward when we do
good. But the beauty of doing good
lies in the very fact that if we do
good at all we must do so much
that there remain twelve baskets
full.
The tides of life and light and
power which the sun pours down
up the earth are but a tiny frag-
ment of the amount that it is pour
ing out all through empty space.
So a good woman sheds her in
fluence upon many heart where
there is no response and no appar-
ent results. But she goes on being
good.
So an honest man is honest a
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Thrifty Buying Tips

To make a thrifty buy in meat,
consider not only the price per
pound but also what the pound
offers in nutritive value, suggests
Reva Lincoln, nutritionist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona.
A piece of meat with much bone
or more fat than the family can
use may prove more expensive than
more meaty cuts that sell at high
er price per pound. Therefore, it
pays to figure the cost per serving
rather than the cost per pound,
when comparing different cuts.
Liver, heart, tongue and some
other or variety" meats may be
better buy than other meats, even
when they cost more per pound,
because they are so rich in num-
Der of nutrients.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Ku Kluxers Fail to
Frighten Minister

MONTGOMERY, Ala. = A Ku
Klux cross burned in front of the
Dexter Ave. Negro Baptist Church
here because its minister, the Rev.
Johns, announced that he would
preach a sermon entitled, "It Is
Now Safe to Murder Negroes"
The Rev. Johns refused to take
down the announcement and "for-
get" about it. In open defiance of
the Klan he did not remove the
announcement for two months. He
also added the words "Inhale Free
DOM"
A few months ago when this
happened, the atmosphere in Mont
gomery was bitter. A Negro woman,
Gertrude Perkins, said she had been
raped by two white policemen. City
authorities refused to lineup the
police so she could identify her
alleged attackers.
They term e d her allegations
''lies" and tried to dismiss all of
them, it was reported.
But public pressure-Negro and
white demanded that justice take
it's normal course. So authorities
gave the case to a grand jury. This
was a tactic to bury the case be-
cause the jury was made up of
white supremacists. It had no Ne
gro jurors.
The grand jury lashed out at all
who demanded justice for Miss
Perkins. 1t called the Rev. Johns
to it's hearings because of his an
nounced sermon, "It Is Now Safe
to Murder Negroes" The jury told
him to remove. the announcement
because it was "incendiary."
The Rev. Jones defied the jury
as he defied the Klan. He said the
church had a responsibility to
righteousness and no one could
cause him to swerve from this obli-
cation.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Hayden. Makes Try
To Outsnart NLRB

Senator Carl Hayden did his
darndest last Monday to get Sen
ate approval for including packing
shed employees under the heading
of "nonagricultural" labor. He
failed when a point of order was
raised by senator from Florida.
The NLRB recently ruled that
this type of worker, being "agricul-
tural," does not come within it's
jurisdiction and is not entitled to
NLRB services in labor disputes.
The carnatinn flower is native
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1913 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-0867. YS
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

The carnation flower is native
of southern Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Morrow-Tait Again Delayed on Flight

VANCOUVER, B. C. R)-Mrs. Richard Morrow-Tait has encoun- tered another hitch in her efforts to resume round-the-WOrld flight.
 The red-haired British aviatrix said yesterday the scheduled take off in a "borroWed Seattle plane for Northway, Alaska, would be delayed because of a faulty radio.
 She expects to head up the Bri- tish Columbia coast Tuesday morning with her new navigator, Jack Ellis of Seattle, former Royal Air Force flier.
 From Northway, she will fly over Tok, where her global flight was halted last Nov. 2l, then point her war surplus trainer toward Edmonton and-she hopes-home.
 Mrs. Morrow-Tait, 25-year- housewife, said that if all goes well she will reach England by mid-May.
 Her first plane, an RAF Percival Proctor four, was damaged beyond repair when it craSh-landed on the Alaska Highway at Tok. Since then she has been attempting to raise funds in Alaska, Canada and the United States to obtain an-
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
PIONEER LADIES MET FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday evening the Pioneer La dies held their regular meeting at the Pioneer hall with Mrs. Charles Pennycook presiding.
 It was announced that new cur tains had been made for the Igloo by Mrs. Joe Walsh, Mrs. Norvin Lewis and Mrs. R. Roell, and will be put up in the main hall in time for the final card party of the season next Saturday.
 Mrs. Helen Bochman, Mrs. Fred Rohn and Mrs. H Hagen enter tained with cards and refresh mentS.
 Winners of the card games were Mrs. w. Boucher, Ann Walsh and Mrs. Norvin Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Alaska Herring Quota Raised

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) - The fish and wildlife service announced Friday an increase in the herring quotas for Alaskan waters during the next fishing season.
 Tentative quotas set earlier this year were protested by Rep. Jack son D.-WashD on the ground they would throw many herring fisher men out of work. Secretary of the interior Krug notified Jackson of the increase.
 The quotas set allow 100000 barrels for Southeast Alaska. Its tentative quota was 150,000 bar rels. The quota for Prince William Sound is 150,000 barrels, a 50,000- barrel increase. The quota for the Kodiak area was unchanged at 250,000 barrels.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
PLAY TOGETHER DIE TOGETHER

DETROIT, CP) - Richard Par rish's mother often warned hlm about riding double on his bicycle with his pal, James Darling, 10.
 But it never did any good. EV- eryone knew l1-year-old Richard and the boy who lived across the street were inseparable, the de- voted "buddies" of the neighbor- hood.
 Friday, as they had always played, so they died-together.
 A car struck their bicycle. Both were killed almost instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott and

Butch" who have been wintering in the sunny south returned home today with Pan American, and it is reported that California sun shine was not up to their expecta- tions this year as it was unusually cold and uncomfortable part of the time.
 MT. Scott operates dredge at Iron Creek with his sons, and plans to resume operations when the season opens.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11

no time in declaring that the docu- ment doesn't give Germans enough freedom to run their own affairs.
 In Washington, Senator Connal- ly D.-TexD said Western Europe an rearming proposals must be fit ted into the general pattern of for eign economic and domestic de- fense programs. He also called for coordination of all the programs.
 Holy Week got under way in Vatican City as Pope Plus person. ally gave communion to members of his family and lay assistants. The private ceremony took place in the red-draped consistorial hall There also on Thursday the Pope will give communion to his eccle- siastical staff.
 Britain's prime minister Attlee declared in Glasgow yesterday that the rulers of the Kremlin" had divided the world. Attlee de- scribed Russia as police state with mo freedom of speech or even of thought"
 In London, some 6,200 London dockworkers struck today holding up the unloading of 46 ships - some containing meat and other foods for rationed Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11

other aircraft and complete her journey. Seattle and Vancouver friends donated $500.
 After an uneventful flight here from Seattle Saturday Mrs. Mor- roW-Tait and Ellis were equipped with cold weather gear by the Royal Canadian Air Fodce, which also said it would maintain radio contact on the flight to NorthWay.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Rescuers Get Body Of Girl Drowned
 In Abandoned We'll
(Contined from Page One)

reached Tn two hours.
 pr. Robert McCullouck, family physician said Kathy had been dead since last heard from Fri day afternoon" Then her terrified screams drifted faintly up to her mother, efforts to have her grab a rope failed, and all was silent. There was still water in the old we'll after 45 years.
 The parents had received the news at home. And soon the crowd, numbering hundreds of other parents, began breaking up silently.
 Thus eliminated the most con- certed rescue attempt of an indi- vidual since Floyd Collins was fa- tally trapped in a Kentucky cave in 1925. That lasted days, this hours that seemed like days.
 It started after Kathy, running a footrace with her elder sister, Barbara, nine, and a cousin, Gus Lyon, five, fell behind in the dash across the vacant lat on the cor her of her block. When the older children turned around, there was no Kathy.
 They called and looked, and Gus almost fell into the concealed Well-hole himself when he heard a faint scream coming up from below. The kids ran for their mothers.
 Mrs. Fiscus called to her young est. Frenzied screams, "Yes, yes, yes," came up in answer to all the mothers questions.
 The fire department and police were summoned. A rope was drop ped and Kathy tried to grip it. But she couldn't faSten 1t around her self as firemen hoped. The rope went loose as Kathy slipped into her tomb.
 Bulldozers, clamshen cranes and rotary well diggers went into full swing. One pit, 30 feet wide, went down more than 75 feet, before it was abandoned. Its sides started to slide just after o. A. Kelly had cut a window at 57 feet and said he saw the girls arm and dress.
 When it was abandoned, a smaller 30-inch shaft was drilled down beyond 100 feet and a 24- inch casing was sunk. That was the shaft through which Kathy was finally reached
 Early today the final chapter was written. BulldOzers were working full til, filling up the res cue pits.
 And so there would be no repe- titions for other Kathys and their mons and dads
 A giant bulldozer dug in and bent the top of the old well casing over double and sealed it tight.