davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Totals 81 16 4s % Totals 81


IUtHIs bI ~ 70 Totals IS TO 4S 20
Batted Tor Leonard in 11th.
+BBattttedd tor tor Haefner in 18th;
washington 200 001 600 600 900 IA
Chicago 200 600 o10 900 900 %
Appling, Wright, Moses Errors-Platt'
priooy, Kennedy. Runs batted in-Priddy,
Hltchccck; Evans. Platt t2). Wright. Two
Double plays-Travis and Vernon; Applin9
and Trosky: ApplinR. Holloway and fresh
Left on Washington, IA; Chicago
nish, J.; off Haynes. ?. Strikeouts-By
Leonard, 81: by Hudson. j; by Haynes, 3;
by Papish 3. Hits-Off Leonard, q in 10
innings OH Haynes, in S innings. of
Haefner in 2 innings: of Hudson. / in
I inninss: of Papish, : in innings. Hit
by pltcner-By Haynes (Spence and Hitch :
COCK Wild pitch h-Papish. Winning pitch
er-Hudson. Losing pitcher-Papish. I'm
plres-Messrs. Paparella and Hubbard
Flme-3:OS. Attendance-l ia
Evening star., 1946-06-27
123 Million Perch Added
To MARYLAND Streams

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 27 LP.-
The Maryland Tidewater News re-
ports that 123,ooo,oOO perch were
Matched on the Severn run and
distributed in Chesapeake Bay trib-
utary streams during the spring.
Paintings of 100000 perch were
made in Conowingo Pool: 1000, 900
at Brighton and 100000 in Deep
Creek Lake.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
PhiIs' Top Men Sit
In Crows Nest
BY the Associo.ed Prsxx

PHILADELPHIA, June 81
Owner Bob Carpenter and Gen
eral Manager Herb Pennock OF
the Phillies aren't superstitious-
they say-but they have rather a
unique way Of watching their
teams home games.
Since the Phils started their
current winning home stand,
Carpenter and Pennock have re-
fused to occupy their choice box
seats. Instead, they are perched
daily in crows nest overlook
ing runway at Shibe Park.
Their seats-a coupe of soft drink
cases
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Brown Books Cunisius
To Fill Grid Schedule
By the E.socio:ed Press

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June 81
Brown will meet Canisius for the
nrst time when the two clash on
the gridiron on September % here
The game completes Browns list
which includes Princeton, Rhode
Island, Dartmouth, Boston u, HOLY
Cross, Yale, Harvard and Colgate
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Hogan Brides Lost Hole
To Defeat Nelson. ] Up

AURORA, Ill, June 27 [P).-Ben
Hogan pocketed another $1,000 yes
terday, defeating Byron Nelson, /
up in an exhibition before $500.
Hogan came through with birdie
3 on the 343-yard 18th hole to win.
He carded a SO. three under par,
while Nelson shot a II
Evening star., 1946-06-27

ball campaign. The word was passed, that Notre
Dame was loaded. And Illinois And, Georgia,
and Pennsylvania. But Harvard! 1sgthat John
Harvard Cambridge, Mass.?. . # - sfssss
The same" confirms our agent You'd
never get it from Dick Harlow of course, but I've
seen the material he's got and it's terrific. It's
going to be big. strong squad with plenty of
depth. Now that Couter's out of West Point the
Harvard material is better than Army's, and the
Cadets have Davis and Blanchard
THE only trouble at Harvard is that Harlow's
team has only Second-rate schedule to play
That schedule may keep Harvard from one of the
top national rankings"
IIIina;e [ lie Aka E.l.,I.. IL l.. v
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Illinois Londs the Fabulous Buddy Youno

In section country you days you
hear people talking football AT the Kentucky Derby football
of Kentucky Rex Enright of South Waly
Georgia Derby and they put the finger half
ern teams which figure to be
Butts team Georgia. watched In Charley
pp alone Wal has half team and this Tppi
poWerhouse vastly
Dobbs L. S. U Tennessee Duke Tarhee
weak the war are reported loaded rarng
At Indianapolis another gathering
os were pictured as back in the national picture along with
state Michigan and Indiana coaching
South Bend and he is hand rounding talent
AS for the 1n they will have
In the country in Buddy Young ls45 Fleet
City eleven
Don't Overlook University Of MARYLAND Eleven
City last year the fastest back who
think he's the best back the country including Davis Blanchard
I ever saw" ~ VI 'V' ''i1'A "' 'S s0oo
This Renhar has seen plenty of
soou IN ms Gay he coached One
leeHahS mes sold Young He
showing Fleet City action apartment in
Marine athletics Young looked be all
in the films
was oen was ali Army Yale Pennsylvania and Navy
until the Boston
Vi locus onors "heatcakes t1at ne spoke the truth.
few teams have left Columbia will
tough although possibly with jgger-
there our backward
This would be Maryland
Returned Gs to PIoy Before Record Crowds
The explanation for all of this optimism depth
beef and
mas IT'S largest In history and half of the students
Maryland likewise has its largest enrolment
students G To varying degrees the other colleges
boat
Most OF the returned servicemen between
Weldeveoped
did fine job OF keeping college football
nr expected to compare avoraby with the football
1916
fall 1916 is that all existing records for foot
pail interest as attendance
late June that's football talk that's in the air
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Win, Lose or Draw
It's Hot From Boston: Watch Howard!
By FRANCIS {. sTANN +

Our Boston operative checked startling
Which up to has been classified confidential
p Top secret The best football team he
atey to make dramatic possible will be Harvard
No
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Games Tomorrow.
washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicaeo (n)
Detroit at st. Louis (n).
Phila. at New York IN.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Major League Standings and Schedules

Yesterdays Results.
Wash, 4; Chicago, 3 16
Det.. 16-3; Boston, 2-9,
New York, 8; Cleve.. 4.
st. Louis, II; Phila., 4 (n)
Games Today.
None scheduled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
]. Irving Delmos.
Poscogoulo Native.
Dies AT Jackson

]. Irving Delmas, a native of
Pascagoula and a member of one
of the city's oldest and most re-
spected families, died last Fri
day in Jackson. Miss, where he
had been during the past five
years. MI. Delmas was so years
old.
Funeral services were held in
Pascagoula Saturday under the
direction of Fails Funeral Home.
Interment was at Greenwood
cemetery. Father P. J. Carey Of
ficiated at the services.
In addition TO his widow. Mr..
Delmas is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Wayne Esley
and Mrs. Virginia Gable of Cali
fornia; four sons, Lloyd, Charles
and Roy Delmas of California,
and A. G. Delmas of Pascagoula,
one sister, Mrs. c. D. Cowles of
Pascageula and three brothers,
Albert. Claude and Ralph Del
mas OF Paseagoula.
Palbearers were A. c., ]. s.,
James, and Lee Delmas and Lee
Beckham and J. Guy Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
P-TA Council Has
Opening Meeting For
New School Year

The Parent Teacher Council
Of Pascagoula held the first
meeting of the l946-47 school
year, August q, at the Junior
high school with the president,
Mrs. 4. A. Parker, in the chair.
Among matters coming before
the council was the election of
Mrs. John Hardy as recordi 1g
secretary and Mrs. Charles w.
Smith as corresponding secre-
tary 70 fill vacancies in the Of
fetal list.
Chairman for the standing
committees were elected as fol-
lows:
Magazine, Mrs. r. Fl. Terreson,
Central school; publicity. Mrs.
Mike Flechas, Lake school; hos
pitality, Mrs. Claude Falken-
berry, South school; legislation,
Mrs. Donald j. Simmons, Beach
school. The program chairman is
to be selected from the Junior
high school P-TA
Plans, and standards for each
of the P-TA units, were discuss
ed during the remainder of the
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Poscugoulu Gorden
Club Members To
Meet September 8

Members Of the Pascagoula'
Garden Club will resume their
regular meetings after adjourn
ment for the summer months
with a meeting Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 8, at 2:30 p. m, Mrs.
Perry Thompson, club president
has announced. The meeting will
be held at the Garden Center
on Washington avenue.
A demonstration on the max
ing of corsages will be featured
at the meeting, Mrs. Thompson
said, and all members are urged
to bring flowers with them to
the meeting so that they may
participate in the making of cor
sages
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Miss Eddie Wodford
Complirnented With
~Pre-nuptiol Shower

Miss Eddie Wadford, lovely
bride elect of this month and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Wadford, whose approaching
marriage to Mr. Julian McCraney
Saturday evening August 81, at
the Baptist church in Moss Point,
is of much interest in both CT
ties, was honored at a miscel-
laneons surprise gift shower
Sunday evening at the home of
Miss Helen De Forrest on N.
Pascagoula street. Pascagoula.
The hostess home was lovely
with soft lights and summer
flowers carrying out a color
scheme of pink and white. The
table was adorned with a hand
some lace cloth, on which candles
in crystal holders were placed
around the punch bowl over
which streamers flowed from
the chandelier to the corners of
the table.
Much merriment was enjoyed
by the guest as the honoree dis
played the beautiful gifts which
she received.
After the opening of the gifts
punch and cake was served by
the hostess sister Miss Peggy
De Forrest, and Miss De Forrest
was also assisted by her mother,
Mrs. II. De Forrest and her sis
ter, Mrs. Edwin Mays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Buildings On Horn
Island Placed On
Sale As Surplus

Sale OF the U. S. Army's sur
plus buildings on Horn Island
marking one more step in the
close Of : period Of historic war
time activity in this area-was
scheduled in an official an
nouncement received during the
week which invited bids up to
deadllns at 10 a. m. on Septem-
Der IL.
The sale will consist of seven
surplus buildings and other in
stallations. all of temporary type
frame construction, and the pur-
chaser must dismantle and re-
move the materials within 100
DAYS OF The acceptance of his bid.
Only the buildings are for sale,
the island area remaining in con-
troll Of the war department.
During the war the army con-
Quoted some Of its most secret
experiments in its plant for bio
logical warfare experimentation
at the Horn Island base. Full
details of the program were
never made public, but several
months ago, following relaxa-
ton of the "hush-hush secrecy
Of the war days, Washington dis
patches carried stories of exper-
imentation with a deadly disease
germ and epidemic type of war
fare. None Of these methods
were ever employed by the
Army in combat, and were stud
led apparently only as a matter
of defense in the fear that en-
envy forces might use germ war
fare first. II was also believed
that much Of the work that went
on at the island station was di-
rected toward finding defense
against this type Of warfare.
These experiments were end
ed many months ago and all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

traces of the biological work have
long been removed from the is
land which has had only care
taker for some months.
The equipment in the build
ings to be sold includes such
materials as laboratory type
sinks, waterclosets. fire extin-
guislIers, urfnals, one large ami
NAL building, machine shop
building, heaters, water tanks,
water heaters, power units, sep
tic tanks, chlorinators, power
magazine and area bridge.
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate,
will te received until 10 a. m.
Central Standard Time Septem-
Der IL and then publicly open
ed at the Real Estate Project
Office, 1901 Grant street, Mo-
bile, Ala.
Inspection of the buildings
may be made by contracting the
office Of the custodian, u. S. En-
gineer boatyard, Pascagoula,
Transportation may be secured
by actual prospective purchasers
only.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
industrial Life
Opens Office Here
In Bucot Building

The Industrial Life and Health
Insurance Co. of Atlanta, an
nounce the opening Of a Dis
trict Office in the Bacot Build
ing in Pascagoula with W. T.
Myers as manager and Mrs. Mar
garet Scott as secretary and
cashier.
Representatives in Jackson
County are M. E. McCrory, spe-
cial agent: w. M. Bullock, F. E.
Prudcn, John &. Lassiter and
Roy Fl. Rogers as agents. The
latter two are from Moss Point
and the former from Pascagoula
and all are veterans of World
War ii.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Additional TrY-O u
For Little Theuter
Comedy To Be Held

Additional tryouts for parts
in Brighten the Corner, a three
act comedy, which has been Sc
lected as the first major produc-
ton for the l946-47 season of the
Paspoint Little Theater will be
held tonight, Friday, at the 18th
Street Community building, be-
ginning at 1880. Zelda Zuber. di-
rector of the play. announced.
The cast consists of nine char
actors and anyone interested in
trying out for a role in the COM
edy is urged to attend the try
out meeting.
Miss Marlowe At Play, an
engaging one-act comedy, pre-
sented under the direction OF
Bob Wildwood, was featured al
the meeting of the Paspoint Lit
tie Theater held Tuesday night
at the 18th Street Community
building. Composing the cast
were Mrs. George Steele, Billie
Koch and Tom Dawson.
During the business meeting
presided over by President Stan.
ley Bebler, reports of various
committee chairmen were heard
and plans for the coming season
were outlined by Mr.. Bebler. A
synopsis of the theater's first pre-
s~entation of the season, Bright
en- the Corner" was given by
Zelda Zuber, director of the play
which will be presented on the
nights of October 8 and 9.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Cowun. Krebs. Get
Honorable Discharge
AT Navy Centers

The U. S. Naval separation
center at New Orleans announc-
ed this week that Connel Glas-
ener Cowan. Jr., of Pascagoula,
had received his honorable dis
charge from the service.
Cow4n, whose home address is
3i2 Lafayette street, was dis
charged with the rating of sea-
man first class.
The navy's air technical train
ing center at Memphis announc-
ed that o. J. Krebs, Jr., machin-
list third class, of 1243 Manic
street, Pascagoula, had also been
honorably discharged after eigh-
teen months in the navy, four
teen OF which he served at sea
duty in the Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
CORRECTION

The speaker at the Moss Point
Baptist Church's fellowship sup
per at the Community House re-
Gently was the Rev. S. M. Null
key of Fort Worth. Texas. in
stead of Chaplain Newlkie, as
was eroneously published last
week. The Rev. Mr.. Mulkey was
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Hudson in Pascagoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

couple dozen times on his accordian
to Pail Mall customers who never
got tired of it. Some one said
the other day that he's at the
Riviera now.
Followings these maestros had,
but so did-and do-Carr Van Sick
Ter. who could always remember
the "Knickerbocker Holiday" music.
Johnny Shaw and Bill Strickland
:. of the Madrillon, Mayfiower and
Lotus, respectively. OF course,
Johnny has moved over now.
And Bill Strickland, card on the
desk says gleefully is now at At
lantic City celebrating his 9th
anniversary. . There, was a time
when Sascha Lucas and the Troika
seemed inseparable, like Siamese
twins, but they did separate. /.
Ssscha and his violin went else
where in town. The Troika and
it's shashlik stayed where it was,
and where 1t will reopen soon, the
story goes.
A man could look back upon a
lot of other pleasant people and
pleasant things In a column like
this-if there was room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

A man suddenly called upon to
act as stand-in for the regular night
club columnist could 60 out and
collect the material for a bright,
shining new After Dark =. Maybe
not bright and shining. but new
-. But the knack for that sort of
thing belongs to mans youth :. {.
1t is easier to dream about youth
than try to regain it - Also there
are some pleasant things to recall,
and why should they always be ig-
nored while humans go out and col
lect new experiences? -. Why espe-
cially on busy day? A fine gen.
teel place it was here in those days.
There was the Heigh-Ho club for
instance . . That was Pete MaciaS'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
Oas Retfen 5ur
Reiliefeit
(Sortfesune bon Geite 81

(5ortfesune bon eeite 81
uneisenniitigiten @eiIe geiibt miro
uno ibre bo6ite Gollenbung gelpinnt.
Gs lit flur, baB cine Seele, penn
tie bon 8ott in Sic Shule ser paili-
ben Heinlgung genommen miro, iih
lebr ihper tut, ipenn ite nid]t BEL eis
mem i'm eeiitli6en 2eben erfabrenen
Wenlhen Gat llnb Eroit finoet. 9as
Seranreifen 5ur Seiligfeit lit oarum
in Ser Hesel gefniipft an Die 2eitung
zines erfabrenen Seelenfiibrers. 8er
often oie Nottpenoigfeit zines Seelen=
fiibrers leusnet, iteIt iif oamit nur
ielbit oas 3euenis aus, baB er BON
ben 8egen our Seilisfeit nidts bers
Itebt.
Gbriltlider 2eier! Ser fl. gaulus
iagt: ~@ott bot uns in GbriItus Dor
8runolegung Der @elt ousertpdblt,
baB mir beilig uno unbefleft Dor ssbm
ieien in Ser 2iebe" (gpr. 1, a.. Iu6
an Did bat @ott ihon Dor gridaffung
Ser @elt geoadt uno oih su einem
beiligen 2eben alsertpdblt. Soft bu
an oieie beine 8eruf,,ng CUR SeiIig-
feit idon eeoa6t2 BiIit on nidt in
3ufunft taelid baran benfen2 l1no
mil1lt bu bieIer eottliden 8erufung
niht auh foleen ,,no spirflih beilig
tuer6en2 @ott iegne bid un6 beinen
gntihIuB!
X II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14

i'm Der 0oftor; uo1i ihriebIt es mir
ia 1tno an meiner berali1iten Seil-
nabme tpirit bu ni9t gestpeifelt ba.
ben. Dos fino fdmer5lide grinnerun-
gen mir tpoIlen Tie in oieier eriten
Stnnoe ruben loiien. Wirit ou nun
bier bleiben2"
.Siir immer2 Nein!" ertpi6erte
9fiioiser. sd babe briiben oreibig
Sabre gelebt, mein Sobn apobnt nod
IN 8uenos, bort Iinb auh bic @rGber
neiner 2ieben. gluf bie Daner fonnte
i6 mid bier nidt pobI fiibIen. Sd
pollte bie aIte Seimat un6 euh ale
nod eit1maI tpie0erieben, iinb es lit
audi nod elm n1berer @runo porbon-
ben, ben id oir ip6ter mitteilen tper.
De. nnb nun sn Dir! Su bait cine
CUTE Hraris
.@ie mans nebmen mini" iher5te
Der Ooftor. ,8ieI Mrbeit, aber gerin-
ge ginnabme! Sd bin @rmenar5t, oas
erfldrt aGes!"
Limb tpie i6 Did femme, tpar's Il.
6erli9 bein eigner @unib uno @il-
le, oieies i6tpere uno nnoanfbare Mmt
gu iibernebmen," iagte Niioiger, Die
Sano auf ben Irm bes S6magers
legenb. uDu batteit INNER elm fiib-
lenoes &era 1,nb cine offene Sanb fin
Die 4rmen nnb unglIdli1en; ou
miin1hte1t 1tetS, nur oeshnlb reid au
ieinL Inn bic Srdnen anberer trodnen
au fonnen."
oSugenotorbeiten!" ertpiberte Ser
0oftor ahiel5nden6, nber bas beitere
2abeln umipielte nod INNER feline
2tppen. yWenn man dlter miro, bettft
man beritdnoiger. aber flug uno ber-
Itanoig merbe id] ME, ben @ert bes
@elbes lerne id niemals geb0rig
ldaten."
rGu bait bas ia auG am gnoe iti6t
notig! Sopiel, Dob bu iorgenfrei le-
ben fannit, miro oeine 8raris idon
abperfen."
,@ott iei Ganf, NobrungsIorgen
babe id nod nidt fennen gelernt,
aber als iorgiamer unb fluger Saus,
batter miiBte id ettpas ernlter an Die
3ufunft meiner &inber benfen."
n9eren bait 6u brei9"
.Satpobl. Mein Sobn lit bereits
@iiiiten5ar5t i'm Soipital - er min
iih ipdter bier nieoerlaiien. Seine
3ufunft ma6t mir feline Gorge, benn
er lit elm tii6tiger gr5t unb er bat
auf ,bas rihtige Muftreten, bas ios
| fort 8ertrauen einfloBt. Weine Eo6-
ter Siloegarb, Ser Sonneni6ein mei-
mes &ouies, lit iebr, biibi6 unb lie-
bensniirbig: lie miro i'm 2aufe Der
3eit i6on unter bie Saube fommen.
gber mein gutes, brabes Sausmiits
terhen, meine Wartba, tna6t mir
Gorge: ite lit bertpablen 1lnb bot in
ibrer auBeren @ri6einung nidts, mas
einen Wann felieln f0nnte. go lanse
| i6 lebe, miro ite natiirli1 BEL mir
bIeiben; aber ipenn tie na6 meinem
Sobe ii6 auf oie @naoe ibrer @e.
i6piIter angepieien idbe, 10 tp1re bas
elm trauriges Sos. Sea, fommt 3eit,
fommt Stat; elm fleines Siimmhen
babe i6 fir ale Salle 3uriidselest. ="
uDeine Srau lit idon lange tot?"
| fragte &iioiger bon marmer geilnab'
me.
uSie ftarb Dor flint Sabren - es
NOR fir uns ale Elm idiperer Ser
luit."
Limb beine ShipeTern2 Was lit
aus ibnen eetporben? sic 1paren bei-
De nod jung, als i1 Marie beiratete.
Waren es ni6t 5pei? Sulba unb
Winna? 8riioer batteIt ou ia nibt?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
(Gortiesung folgt)

ngr 1T ein groBes @ino uno er
1pirb's Biz an iein gnoe bleiben,"
bruntmte er. Gin beraensguter
Menih, aber obne gbarafterfeitigfeit
unb gbrgei5. or tniiBte i'm Shlaraf-
fenlanbe ,pobnen, mo ibm Die gebra-
tenen Eanben in Den Mnno fliegen.
Sea, habeat sibi! go lai1ge ih Iebe,
tperoe id ibn lpobl auf meiner ar.
1nenIiIte bebalten."
Der &Iang Der Sausglofe nnter.
brad iein seIbItseiprdd. Sordeub
erbob er oas 9aupt, fem 8lid rubte
bon ,,ngeoulbiger grpartilng auf ser
Siire.
rGa gibt's tpieoer srbeit," MUIR
rnelte er;; lid fnnn aud nit 2eporeIo
iingen: Seine Stub bel Sag uno
Naht! - Sereinl"
Die Siire tpurbe raih geoffnet. Gin
bober, 1tattli9er Mann i'm erauen
&eiieanaug itanb auf Der Shmeae,
nit Snt un6 Stod in Der 9anb. Das
mannlib idone Mntlis NOR bon Der
Sonne gebrGunt uno bon einem lang
binobiDallenoen idtuar5en Bart, ben
i9on piele Silberfdoen burh5ogen,
l,mi6attet. 9ie. bunflen, blisenoen
gugen rubten nit freubeleuhtenbem
8lid ouf Dem 9oftor, Der NIT einem
slusruf frober l1eberraidung aus iei-
mem Seilel en1poriprang.
r&iioiger!"
SUIT uno 5tod oes syremoen fielen
5li 8oben, uno belien @rme bielten
ben paeeren Wonn fait umldlMreen.
"0a bin id trieSer, Weynlar," lag-
te er nit bebenoer Gtiinme. .Wis ia.
be id mid auf cieies Bieoeri,ben 9e.
freut~
SD aud, ih au6!" ertpiSerte Scr
Doftor IN tiefer 8etpegung, m1hreno
er ibm nit einem freu6igen 2dGeln
ins Mntlib idaute. sd batte bih
beute nod ni6t ertpartet, nod meiner
8erebnllng fonnteit ou friibeitens
iibermorgen eintreffen.
u@ir baben eine iebr quite 1inb
raide Sabrt gebabt," antportete fii,
bigger, ii1 in ben Seiiel nieberlaiieno,
in benz fur5 aupor Shtpanenberg ge-
ieiien batte. n8or elmer Stunoe bin
idJ bier angefomlnen; ih fonnte met
ne Sebnindt nod bir ni6t be5ab'
men,"
.8ei beiner 6hpeiter tporIt b1l
nod nidt2"
n8ei Srma? gsein! Sd fiirdtete,
Tie tpiiroe mid 1lidt gut empfangen,
ipenn ib meinen erIten 8eiud5 BEL ibr
i'm Geiieanaug ma9te; Tie iab friiber
iebr itreng auf iol6e aeuBerli6fei,
ten."
r9aau bat lie iebt tpobG feline llr,
fade mebr," iagte Der Doftor. nDari
ih Dir Elm @las @ein ODER eine 81
garre anbieten9"
n9anfe, icb babe mid I'M Sotel
reitauriert. Mber tpenn id) bi9 ni1t
itore, 10 modte id einige Sragen an
bi6 ridten."
SD aud an Did," ermioerte Or.
Binterfel6.
nGeine Srasen tperben raid beant-
tuortet fem" f,br &iioiger ldbelnb
fort. SD babe briiben in finanaiel-
Ter 8eaiebl1ng Slid gebabt, i9 bin
elm reider Mann getpor6en. Das @e-
idaft, bas id griinbete, fiibrt MIN
mein Sobn; ib bab's linn iibertragei1,
unb ba er itreblam uno talentpou lit,
10 barf id ieinetuegen unbeiorgt iei,1.
Cont aber bin ib idtper beimgeiudt
lporben -"
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
GnttfH Maiitlrtt

SaOman BON Sermann bon Der MoieI
Evening star., 1946-03-24

floor is given over to well-equipped dark
room and studio full of cellos and the paint
ings that are Siegel's second hobby
Siegel says he gets his best photographs on
the fly As he plays at rehearsals or concerts,
he watches his prospective target like hawk.
When he spots an arresting attitude or ex-
preston. he just drops everything and shoots.
With eleven other cellsts playing, I'm not
missed for few seconds. Ormandy says it's
perfectly okay to do it, within reason and
I'm sort of reasonable fellow" The End
Evening star., 1946-03-24

else is taking pictures of the orchestra unless
he's a lot slyer than am"
Samuel Belenko. who plays cello on Siegel's
left. co-operates nicely by turning most of the
pages of the score they share. Don't mind
at all, he says. We're proud of the boy
Siegel's considerable photo-business CORE
spondence is handled by his plump. attractive
wife, pianist he met l8 years ago when they
both turned up for an informal quartet per-
formance They occupy an old brick house on
Philadelphia's Pine Street, where the top