davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
WHAT MAKES MORALE?

rainy day. / felt the same way"
It wasn't as though the outfit
was isolated in a prairie tank
town. The lO9th flies off the
Minneapolis-St. Paul Interna-
tional Airport. Most of the pilots
have families within Is miles.
But those who went home to
their wives and children carried
their gloom with them.
The squadron, once a near
top-ranking outfit, saw its Air
Defense Command rating hit the
very bottom of the national list.
One day Lieutenant David
Ballou. 27-year-old World War
II pilot, found a can of paint.
Remembering how aircraft in the
European Theater bore portraits
of Donald Duck, Betty Cradle
and other meaningful Yankee
symbols, he thoughtfully sketched
a crude skull on his crash helmet.
Liking it, he got the more tai
ented Corporal Robert r. Walsh
to do the job artistically.
Dzagons and Lightning
HE idea spread. The other
pilots forced Walsh to stay up
alone night painting tiger heads,
eight-balls, dragons, bats and
bolts of lightning on their he'll
NETS. When Captain Waldron
walked into the ready room next
morning he was struck nearly
cross-eyed by the display. He
opened his mouth to protest.
Then he sensed that the dreary
gloom that had hung about the
room for so long was gone.
When the new planes ar
rived a few weeks later, the
outfit was raring to go.
Captain Waldron himself gave
in to the craze. The day he
showed up with a helmet in
scribed Battling Bugs" the
squadron gained first place on
the same rating list that had
once ranked it at zero.
Lieutenant Clifford L. Fenell
(see cover) liked his diamond
design 50 well that he copied it
on the pint-sized fight jackets
of his two small sons.
When Corporal Walsh, the
helmet artist, was sent to Korea
recently, there were 20 volunteers
for his job. 1t went to l9-year-old
Corporal William H. Brunner.
These helmets were life
savers" Captain Waldron told
me seriously. Il guess morale is
just a matter of finding some lit
tie thing that will make you feel
good when there's nothing else
to feel good about!" The End
Evening star., 1952-03-02
How 10 Stop
Sour
Sf0m10c
TUMS MewfraIize
Excess Acid Almost
Before 10 Starts

Be WIseI AIvsays Gerry TUNAS
A roll of Tums costs only dime.
But you'll find its worth its weight
in gold' when acid indigestion
causes gas and pressure pains. For
Tums neutralize stomach sourness
quickly, safely. They contain no
baking soda or other water-soluble
alkalies. Instead, special form of
calcium neutralizes excess acid
then stops working automatically
when stomach balance is restored.
Thus Tums can't over-alkalize-
Can't Cause Acid Rebound. That's
Evening star., 1952-03-02

why millions depend on Tums ex-
clusively for fast relief from sour
stomach and gassy fullness. Garry
Tums always. Eat or 2 after meals
or when over-indulgence brings
heartburn and distress. Get a
handy roll of Tums today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

Chapter "a

Chapter 81
u ELIEF was in the girls man.
~ ner as she swung around
quickly to face him. Johnny!
You gave me an awful scare!"
He said, II was scared myself
when I heard you step on the
porch. thought someone might
want to shoot me-"
sHow long have you been
here?" Her eyes seemed cautious
instead of frightened now.
II just came in. I forced the
lock.
Kay said, II suppose the rea-
son you are here is the result Of
finding mother last night. I mean,
you had the idea she was coming
here?"
mot until you mentioned this
place. It would be natural hide
away for someone who wanted to
work on book"
slave you found it's
He tried to read her eyes, but
they told him nothing. He shook
his head. 7 told you. ! just got
here ahead of you"
She drew the paper out Of the
machine. The words she had typed
were an exact duplicate of three
other lines appearing on the
paper.
"This is one Of the notes
showed you just after you arrived
yesterday. We have two type
writers back at the house. but
both of them have plea type.
knew the notes had not been writ
ten on them"
mo-" he agreed. ''This portable
uses elite type. It's q different
SIZE" He picked up the note and
carefully scrutinized the charac-
tiers. @And the notes were written
on this machine. You can see that.
The "a and the e. are slightly
out Of line in both pieces of copy
Kay nodded. And she came to
her feet, abruptly tense. looking
at him out of steady green eyes.
EYES," she said tightly. "but its
not what you think. Mother
didn't write them. Someone elst
did! Someone who knetU mother.
typewriter was herel Someone
who is afraid"
"Cf what?" He knew what she
was going to say, Of course. But
he wanted to hear her say it He
was trying to detect anything un-
natural about her voice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

SD probably told him :. Wen,
think back over the last month
for moment. There's been no
rain. None at all. Everything has
been almost baked to a crisp be-
cause of the drought. Isn't that
right?"
sYes, but I don't see
Our friend Moe Martin found
out for me that your fathers
Cadillac was washed and polished
the very day he =. died" Kay
sat down. staring with interest
at Johnny as he talked. "In your
friends garage yesterday, while
was alone for q moment. took
look underneath the car. The
underside of the tenders had been
mud-spattered. And on every tire
there was q dried. muddy band
around the edge, as though all
four tires might have passed
through muddy rtits. Driving had
removed some Of Il, Of course,
from the part OF the tires that
touched the road"
Kay said. Il guess no one re-
membered there hadn't been any
rain She looked puzzled.
But where would the mud come
from. thenfs
@From right here az the bot
tom of the hill. where the lane
crosses that rutted stretch beside
the marsh
That's right IT'S always wet
therels
so the car was here. Johnny
went on. "And the thing Is, why
did your father come here? Whom
did he meet?s
do you think mother knows?s
Johnny sighed. reached for a
cigarette. Il wish ! knew. There
are several angles, several per-
sons it could have been.s
And the girl said without
emotion, people who despised
father for what he was
Yes, there could be numerous
motives behind his DEATH
Talking. Johnny had walked
back into the adjoining room. He
stopped down In front Of the book
shelves again, showing things
aside. Removing stack Of old
magazines. his pulse quickened as
he uncovered two bIue-colored
cardboard boxes. About two and
. half inches deep. each was large
enough to hold q ream Of stand
ard typewriter-sixe paper.
II think" Johnny exclaimed.
We've found Ill"
Ts - ssn1fnusA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BoB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R--How do they
do it--dancers like Fred Astaire,
Gene Kelly and Ray Bolger?
Astaire has run through dozens
of toupees, but he still dances like
a whirlwind at So (he'l be So next
month). Kelly reaches the 40 mark
next August. yet he seems to float
over the dance floor like q puppet
on strings. Then there's 48-year-
old Bolger.
Bolger is back in Hollywood, do
ing some of his wonderful dances
in april in Paris" So ] asked
him for the secret on how he and
his colleagues remain in such good
form.
1.-THE only thing I can suggest"
he replied, lis that we learned to
dance differently from the kids Of
today. When I started out. / first
learned how to dance in wooden
shoes. The clog taught me to dance
on my toes. That was before the
era of having metal taps on the
soles of the shoes.
Because of the taps, today's
dancers learn TO dance on the balls
of their feet. That's a lot harder
on them than dancing on their
toes, as / do"
But don't a dancers legs give
out eventually" / asked.
mot necessarily" Bolger re-
Piled. Not long ago I did . tele-
vision show with Pat Rooney. I saw
him do a dance that was a marvel
Of agility. and Pat Is well into his
70'si"
It's not the usual thing In show
business to praise others In the
same field, but Bolger expressed
q high opinion Of Astaire and
Kelly.
Erred il simply the greatest, !"
said Bolger. his every motion
denotes class. Kelly Is great. too,
but in . different way. He has q
fine, athletic grace"
Bolger mourned the fact that
newcomers do not have the train
ing grounds that his generation
did.
Vaudeville is gone. and 80 ID
the repertory thesfer," be re-
marked. But the situation IL moi
hopeless. There are still opportuni'
ties for young kids 10 get ahead.
For instance. when / do q broad
way show, have rehesrsals for
| the un6erstudies. Many Of them
have gone On 70 featured roles be
cause Of IL.
And Ty 10 helping 10 develoS
stars, too. / know Of no brightei
prospect than young Donsh O'Con
nor. And Imogene Coca and Sc
Caesar, who knocked arOun<
Broadwsy for q long time, have
come into their own ca ~"
| Bolger was less optimistic sbos
1.-The state Of the stage musical
| I'VE used 70 put on BID nnssics
! productions for S.. 600. be com
mented. Nowadays, . straigh
play can cost that mach A musi
cai runs from 500, 600 10 80 900
| Naturally. % single person ca,
put up that much money. Tha
mesrs that ne raoney has 10 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

solicited from many hackers. I've
known of shows that held additions
for prospective hackers for two
years or more. and still could not
raise enough money.
''Since musicals are 30 expen-
sive. they usually must run for
two years or more before they pay
off. It's too tough on an actor to
play his heart out eight times a
week for two years.
But" he added as he went into
a movie scene. 'the stage musical
win survive. II always has,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
~ WILLIAM Q. BocART

"A person. said Kay grimly.
awho fears what mother might
tell when she regains her
memory; who doesn't want any,
thing revealed concerning the
night of the accident"
TOR a moment, he said nothing,
studying this girl. his eyes
meeting her eyes, searching them.
He had seen lot of people in his
day who were pretty clever at
deception; people who had fooled
more expert minds than his. Look
ing at pretty Kay Smith now,
weighing every angle. he made
his decision.
She was innocent.
No matter how much she had
hated her father for what he was,
he knew that she had not killed
him. 1t was because of this sud-
den decision. and which made
him feel so much better because
he had reached it---he found him
self deeply moved by the clear
thinking Of this girl who was so
much a woman-that he decided
to take her into his confidence.
He said, 81 can tell you this
much. And in revealing il to you
I'm placing you closer to danger.
II the murderer knows that we
were both here this morning, then
he or she is also going to realize
that were q step nearer to him. "
kay's green eyes were sharp.
What is it,"
This. The night your father
was killed, he was here at the
gun club. He was here because
his car was here. Il might have
been before or after he went out
with your mother that night.
Which means she possibly did or
did not know who killed him.
and will be able to tell Us that
fact when she regains normalcy."
"But srho?s Kay repeated.
And how do you know these
AT this moment" Johnny said
thoughtfully, 81 can't tell you
who. Frankly, / don't know. Yet
] can tell you hotc I know
| He explained about visiting the
field alongside Route 25A, and OF
Ed, the garage mans. offer to
drive him up here.
Kay interjected, II was talking
to Ralph Dunkirk on the phone
this morning. Johnny. He said
something about the mechanic
picking i up. I guess Ralph knew
about it"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

Although cancer strikes heav-
lest in the older age brackets. the
American Cancer Society points
out. half the cancer deaths last
year were Of persons under IS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

and son, Keith were GAINESVILLE
visitors, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Foraker
were business visitors in Cald-
WELL. Monday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Moore of Dayton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill
and son of Cambridge, were
visitors at the w. j. Moore home,
Sunday.
Members of the M.Y.F. of the
Methodist church attended a
meeting held at Woodsfield on
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rigel, Jr.
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter on April II at St. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge.
Miss jeanette Bundy of Co.
lumbus, has been at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Bundy for several days re-
cuperating from the effects of a
fall, which she received while
at work there.
Mrs. w. R. Loveall returned
home Sunday evening after a
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Messner and husband
of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Monna Jean Lingo, stu
dent at Kent State University,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Lingo.
Miss Margaret McCourt of
Batesville, spent Friday with her
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Loveall and
family.
Ken Kennedy of Columbus,
spent the weekend with the Law
renee Eagon family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
visited Sunday with friends in
Columbus.
Banks Spurgeon, who was
taken suddenly i'll on Sunday
morning at his home on E. Main
street, shows slight Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butler
and sons spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips
and family of Columbus.
Mrs. William Forsythe and
Mrs. Victor Carpenter visited
with the David Stoneburner fam
lily of Old Washington, Sunday.
Mrs. Arbor Day returned
home Sunday after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Leila Wheel
er and family of Captina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hall of Clarington,
spent the weekend with his
brother, Milton Hall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moore re-
turned home on Wednesday mite
after spending a week with their
son, Harry L. Moore and wife
of Kenmore, N. Y. They were ac-
companied home by their son,
who visited here until Friday.
Mrs. Robert Dearth and daugh-
ter, Beverly Joe of Cambridge,
spe1 the weekend with her sis
ter RS. Hilda Miller and hus-
b and with other relatives
4 Mrs. Tom Lucas who spent the
winter with her son Calvin of
Detroit, Mich, was a business
visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Josie Shamhart and Mrs.
Ada Petticord of Warsaw was
stransacting business here on
HThursday.
Miss Lena Hart visited Thurs
day and Friday with her nephew,
EEstel Hart and family of Lore
City.
Mrs. Halle Bundy visited a
part of last week with friends in
#Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carpenter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Miley Larrick of Mt Zion, were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Dettra Sunday.
Mrs. Harley Drumm and
daughter, Wilma are visiting in
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Laugh
lin of Marietta, spend Wednes-
day with Mrs. Nellie Laughlin.
Mr.. Mamie Miller and Mr..
Othors Laughlin were callers in
Buffalo, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Coal Ridue

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Yerian and sons of Cumber.
land, visited Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yerian.
Junior Bond of u. S. Navy
visited with Bob Hickman, Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Margaret Kopunowitz and
son of Akron, visited friends here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bond anc
son of Reinersville, visited Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bond.
Mrs. Ruth Shondrick and chill
dren, visited with Mrs. Forrest
Delaney, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Mika and
son were in Byesville, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tomchc
and daughter were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
MeCune of Buffalo.
Sunday afternoon visitors al
the home of Mrs. Mary Galayda
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Knight
and Mrs. Mary Kaspar of Byes-
vile and Martin Galayda ot
Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
children of New Philadelphia
and Frank Sopko of New Phila.
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Wilma Moushay.
Mrs. David Zudell and son ot
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week
end with Andy Zudell. Also Bot
and Eileen Zudell of Cleveland
spent the weekend with theil
father.
Mrs. Helen Cartel and Mil
dred Mika were in GAINESVILLE or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zudell
Jr., spent a few days in Paines.
vile. recently.
Rodney Buckley, who is en-
ployed in Akron, spent the week
end. with his wife and children
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fogle anG
children visited Saturday even
/ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hickman.
Mrs. Mary Hronec visited with
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Mika, Sr., who ha.
been i'll the past two weeks, hac
as visitors, Sunday afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Hvizdal
of Pleasant City, Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Jurdovich, of Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hritz of Blue,
bell also Rev. and Mrs. Martir
Slovak and children of Lake
wood, visited with Mr.. Mix;
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Poland visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hols
tein and son.
Mrs. Mary Marcus and daugh.
ter, Helen of Cleveland, visitec
with Mrs. Susan Heiden anc
John Morningstar.
Mrs. Charles Moore entertain
ed with a pink and white shower
in honor of Mrs. Harry Morrison
on Thursday evening. s-~v> - r'~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - The Junior
class will present their play
'The Flower of the Ranch" on
Friday evening April Is at 800
b.. m. The cast is as follows:
Bonnie Dudley; Donna Dennis,
Dick Bailey, Shirley Secrest,
Carl Hayes, Francis Smith, Don
Frisbee, Charles Roberts, Bar
bara Lyon, John Sharrick and
Shirley Mellinger. Director of
the play is Miss Ellen Harmon.
High in Praise
The library patrons have been
high in their praise for the at
tractive cross and white lilies
painted on the library door glass
by George Conn of this village.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
SJames Conn. Librarian, Mrs.
Waller plans to retain this art
motif through out April and
hopes many others will plan to
view it.
Ceu nOH1c
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn
have sold their property on
Cambridge street to Harold
Moore. The Conns have bought
The 40 acres farm east of town
Dn Route 146, known as the John
Young farm, now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rarnels.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mellinger
and daughters spent Sunday
with friends at Crooksville.
The new address for the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hicel Bates is:
Ai3C Robert A. Bates, AF 154-
72295, 1852 Student Sqdn. Barr
661, Sheppard AFB, Wichita
Falls, Texas. --"@@ ~-=~r- ~a". @r7 F'"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Middiehuru

MIDDLEBURG Harry
Thompson and Mrs. Lucy DIM
/ merling were callers at Caldwell
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alberta Mallett and chill
dren of Hiramsburg, visited Fri
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son and son, Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Parks and children,
Tom Hayes visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Parks and daughter at
Dalzelle Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack Pryor AND
Henry Brahler of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Miracle of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hayes of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Shilling and family and Miss
Dollie Thompson visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hayes and family.
Mrs. Anna Lincicome, Mrs.
Dorothy Adds, Mrs. Lucy DIM
merling. Mrs. Clara Morrison,
Mrs. Lizzy Morrison, Mrs. Laurie
Hartman, Mrs. Kathryn Poland
i and children visited the picture
show at the Middleburg school
on Friday morning.
Mr.. Roman Crum was caller at
Summerfield, Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Yeagle and
children of Pleasant City, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrison and daugh-
ters, Barbara and Judy.
Fred and Paul Schneeberger
spent Friday evening with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Addlesberger.
Walter Love was a caller at
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pryor, Fri
day.
Mrs. H. B. Pryor, Mrs. Blanche
Shafer and son and Harry James
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family of Elba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark and
son, Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. Rov Gill
dow of Mackspurg, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. West and son,
Terry Lee of Sarahsville, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark and
daughter, Ethyl and Miss Bertha
Morrison were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerr Border and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark of near
Dungannon, Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt were Mr.
Felix Gerst, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Dearth and daughter, Cry
stal and son, Mrs. Clara Morris
on, Mrs. Minnie Thompson and
daughter, Dollie and Mrs. Fern
Carnes and son, Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
children of Macksburg, Mrs.
Evelyn Antill and sons of Leban-
on, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brotton and fam
lily of Rado.
CIaSSIfie7S Paw Dividends
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Kircher New Coach
AT Washington State
By the Associated Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 16.-
Alton Kircher has accepted a i've
year contract as head football
coach at Washington State Col
lege, succeeding Forest Evashevski
Backfield coach under Evashev-
ski for two years at WSC, Kircher
was due to follow, him to the Uni
versity of Iowa as an $8,70O as
sistant along with two other aides
Bob Flora and Dan Stavely.
Kircher said Stavely would stay
here as an assistant. He said a
backfield coach, a line coach and
a freshman coach would be picked
later. .
Terms of the contract weren't
revealed but James McCluskey
president of the WSC Board OF
Regents, said Kircher's salary
would be approximately that
which Evashevski received" Eva
shevski got $12,500 here in 1851
his second season here. He also
signed a flve-year contract.
Kircher's decision, announced al
noon yesterday came after three
days of talks with Evashevski. The
job had been offered the 4l-year.
old assistant last Saturday fol-
lowing a meeting with college Of
ficials in Spokane. He said ht
wanted to talk personally with
Evashevski before making up hi
mind.
Kircher came here with Eva.
shevski from Michigan STATE
where they were both assistant
to Biggie Mum.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
.0Iymp|iiIalr Five Routs
Warriors for 1lih
IN Row al Home
BY III. Assoelu,.d Pres.

# the indianapolis olympians
performed as well on the road as
they do at home they would be
right in the thick of the National
Basketball Associations Western
Division race. instead Of being in
third place.
The Olympians crushed the
Philadelphia Warriors, 10l-68,
last night for their 18th straight
home court victory. indianapolis,
which has not been beaten on its
own court since November Is,
moved to within four games Of
Minneapolis and Rochester, CO.
leaders in the Western section.
Buckshot OBrien sank II field
goals in % attempts for 26 points
to top the scoring for the lOlym-
plans, who outscored Philadelphia,
35-9. in the fourth period.
After losing seven games in a
row. the Milwaukee Hawks finally
broke into the victory column
with a 1868 triumph over the
Fort Wayne Pistons.
Dixie Edelman of Milwaukee and
Larry Foust of the Pistons shared
scoring honors with % points
apiece.