davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
Perbiteeoanfen

Ser SerbIt lit sic Belt ser @eb-
NUT, Oes @elfens, Sinlterbens uno
SerfallenS; Oie gon5e 1peite grOe lit
i'm Serbite nur ein groBes 8ro6ielo
BON gefalener uno gefduter Sflan-
5en= 1lno 8lumenlei6en, nit iebem
falben 8latte rielelt Elm frobli6es
&ino oes 6riibIings als blei6e uno
blaiie Sei6e 5ur oueS oerI6lingenoen
Otutter groe nieoer, uno iiberoQ in
5lur l1no Selo, in @alo uno @Glb-
den Debt es inns an tpie @rabesluft
unO NooerOuft. Sritt oa5u nod oi6z
grauer, troItloler 9fegenbimmel uno
I6eint es togelang, als babe bie Son-
ne lt6 oeritedt uno fiir6te, beim Ser
porWagen in iol6es traurtge Gegen-
petter it6 81 erfolten, 10 iteigert ii6
Die tpebmiitige ISerbitltin1mung gum
ttefiten 8rieB9ram pie man 5u ia.
gen pflegt. gu feiner Sabres3eit miro
10 oiel genurrt, ge6rumnt unb ge-
l6lmpft, Die in einem regneril6en
Serblt - nidt MIR bon Sen 2onoleu-
ten, 0enen our6 idle9tes 8etter
Sdaoen eripGdIt, ionoern pteleid)t
nod mebr bon SEN St1otern, neil lie
om Spo5ierengeben perbinbert iino.
oenn 5um Spa5iergang Iiebt man uno
miinidbt man ii6 Sonneni6ein. l1no
oas por5eitise 5euer i'm Diem, oie foI-
ten Regenibouer, Idneioieen 8inoe,
Die tpieoer 5u gbren gefommenen
l1eber5ieber uno beri6nupften Haien
lebren lns, oaB es lpirflid 5lt gnbe
lit nit ser lommerli6en Serrlidfeit.
Sos Sabr tritt in oas leste 8iertel.
in Iein 8reiienalter.
&llnl ltoerIt1nOige slugen rubmen
oen Serbit, tueil Die 5arben Der Ser
gangli6feit nit oenen er @alo uno
Slur bemalt 10 biibife, monnigfaIti=
ge S6attierungen auftpeilen. glber
mas bilft oas gegeniiber ser @ebnlut,
Die uns nit Ser naBfalten Suit in oie
Seele 5iebt!
uSerr, bleib' BEL uns, oenn es min
Ibeno tperoen!" Sagesabeno, ssuh=
resa6eno, lie alle erinnern an oie be-
iorgte 8itte ser gmaus- Singer. 8e.
ltellet oas Saus, es tpia 9lbeno per-
ben!
~sllt peroen min ieoer, alt Iein
nlemono," lautet Elm Spridnort. @ir
nodten ale oes e1pigen Goieins liiBe
8emobnbeit mogli6it longe ousoeb=
men, aber mir 1d1euen un5. Sen Sc
bensfolenoer ridtig 5u iteIen 11no es
redJt5eltig ein5ugelteben, tpenn SSriib.
ling uno Sommer porbei itno uno
Serblt uno Winter berannaben.
9ie 9ifter beiingen oos Id0ne
Shtdial oerer, sic mitten in Ser
Sollfraft oes 2ebens, ouf ser Sobe
ibrer Satigfeit uno Seroienite, bon
oem laben Sobespfeil babineerafft
iperoen, obne Sic Scot un6 geadt oeS
langiom oabiniterbenoen s(lters fen
men gu lernen. Gie Seiligen hoben
| ltd gelebnt nad Ser Iufloiung hires
2ebens, Inn oaS 9oiein auf Ser iiin-
oigen @elt NIT ser Stufe am Ebro-
ne 8ottes 81 bertali6en. @ir 9urd,-
| l6nittsmenihen f0nnen eIem SLUG
ntht folgen. @enn mir nad GerlGn=
gerung lnieres irbiiden 2ebens uns
lebnen, 10 Ieitet uns neben Dem gea-
turtrieb, Ser segen SEN SOB iid
Itraubt, Die grfenntnis, boB es nod
(Sortfesune auf eeite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
paraoieie
gpn 3 r. s. &Ius

9ie Stammeltern ser Meni6be1t
batten bas Haraoies berlaiien, oas
8araoies, oas ibres 2ebensfriiblings
Sein1at NOR. 8or leinen nerriegelten,
bon gngeln betpadten Soren ltanoen
iie nun, bang ser ungepiiien 3ufunft
entgegeniebeno. Die erite Na6t fant,
oie iie auBerbalb oes Baraoieies er.
lebten. $50 iolten iie S6ut iuhen
Dor ibrem @rauen, bas I'm it6tbare
SGnoe beiaB, bie nod ibren Seelen
griffen9 Seoe folgenoe gsadt bradte
bieles ndmli6e @rauen, Biz tie, oie
geangltieten Meni6en, itd lansiam
baran getpobnten. = l1no Damn fam
Der erite CONNER auBerbalb oes Ba-
raoieies, in oelien briitenoer @lut Ser
Menid itd Gag uno geadt oes i6pe-
rem @ortes erinnerte: ISM S6peiBe
oeines slngeitdtes iouIt bu oein 8rot
eiien!" 8ie erite 9fegen5eit fan nit
ibren briillenben 0onnern, NIT ibren
greuen unb beiBenoen 8liten, nit it,
rem Sagelibauern, ibrer &alte 1ino
ibren sSiebern. = &ranfbeiten i116s
ten bie aberdeen beim 9as erIte
@rab, Mbels Grab, gdbnte aus Scr
@rbe lie an NIT unidgliher Sroitlo.
iigfeit Seelenfdnpfe nuBten
ourdfdmpft tperben, geeen bie bas
barte uno 11nabldilige Hingen nit oer
tpioertpiIlig lire Srii6te gebenoen @r-
oe, nit Dem tpiloen uno Dem balbge-
sabmten @etier ein &inoeripiel mar.
0ie Weni6en ioben ben erIten Mor=
Der iiber Sic @roe biniagen, bon lln-
iidtbaren &abegeiItern berfolgt. Sic
Iernten oen geeio fennen, oen gegen-
ieitigen &f un1s Saiein, oen
&rieg, oen ginbrud in fremoes Ge9t.
0ie Siinoe 5og ibre Sur6en our6 ie-
Oes 2ano, bas Weni6enfuB betrat.
Simmer tiefere Surhen aog tie, un0
in oieien Surden iummelten iib 8ab-
Iein BON ial5igen S6tpeiBtropfen, bon
bitteren Sranen, bon getpaltlam perr
goilenem 8lut. Ius ben 8d9lein
tpurben 8G6e, aus oen 9G6en cine
Slut, aus Der iiberan 5uiammenrin-
nenoen Slut ein Stron1 Ser un-
gebeure Strom bon ShtpeiB uno
8lut uno Erdnen, Ser brr6 oie @elt
Itromt = itron1t, FRONT, iolange
Neni6en auf oieier groe leben unb
fanpfer, lieben uno baiien tperben.
l1no iiber bieIes Stromes 8elIen BIN
5iebt Elm &lagelieb bon Milliorben
Seuf5ern; bon an Dem tpunben St0b-
men, bas iiber Meni6enlippen brad
unb bridt Inn bes inneren unb GuBe.
rem 8ebes uilen, oas oie WenIdbeit
erleibet. Dieie Seuf5er, oieies Stob-
men iinb oes Stromes Gaui6en. @er
aufbor6t uno alles an6ere rings Inn
ii6 bergiBt = Ser b0rt's bort
es burdtonen bur6 bas 2aden Der
2a9enben, our9 ben 8ac9antentau-
mel ser 9earren NIT ,no obne Scar
renfleib, bur6 Die Idrmenoe Wuiif
Der bunten Menidenfeite, auf 6enen
man tan5t uno oie lesten &arten iett
unb iid anliiet, nur I'M oes @lenb-
itromes &auiden nift gu boren. Mber
es tont oo6 our1 bie @elt, es tont
bod! Mm Morgen na6 elmer our9-
tollten Na6t, 1penn man Die Mui6eI
armieliger grinnerungen, in oenen
feline Berle lag, ans Sbr bGIt = ba
borit bu's tonen. 0a borit ou's br0b.
men. 9a borIt bu's ani6pellen au 1,n-
gebeurer 8etpalt. grtpa6en6e Gin
Der boren i'm, Sen glenoitrom; 8ii-
Der unb 8iiBerinnen, Seilige, beren
Sbr geidarft lit, boren i'm. Mber Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22

ertpadenoen Siinber uno ser Seili.
gen iino ni6t piele
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Exclusively Yours,
Diplomatic Host Has Superior Dinner
Honorinq GIumorous Egyptiun Visitor
BY Betty Beole

number from the better families.
and all are trained nurses. Dur
ing the Palestinian campaign
each had to serve at the front on
q rotation basis. The rest Of the
time as long as there's q need
they work like mad.
For the dinner. Anis had told
the Chevy Chase Clubs italian
chef, August, that he wanted the
best honeydew melon obtainable,
so August had 1t flown in from
California. The first course. 1t
followed the lavish hors d'oeuvres
that included smoked salmon.
smoked shrimp, mushrooms hol-
lowed out and filled with caviar,
etc.
The next course was little
meatballs and rice with thin
sauce. all Of which the host had
made himself and brought to the
club. He also made the French
dressing that favored the avocado
and lettuce salad. Thirteen
pounds Of the perfect part Of the
sirloin followed. with big fresh as
paragus and French fried pota-
toes, and the whole was topped
by two enormous strawberry
baked Alaskas. Wetting the pal
ate in turn were sauterne. red
wine and champagne If you don't
want to be able to rise from the,
table, eat a dinner given by q per-
fectionist!
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Pryses Mark
Anniversary

Col. and Mrs. x. Morgan PTyse
celebrated the twenty-ftfth ami
verxAry Of their marriage last
evening when they gave q reoep-
ton ut their home On AlbeTmayie
street. Arrangements were made
for O gay garden fete with jap
anese lanterns giving light and
numbers Of ferns In silver urns
forming o background for the
hundred or more Regina lilies
which hloomed In time for the
anniversary. The border Of sweet
alyssum also was bright with bios
SONS.
The hostess Is the former Miss
Maude Rollins and xhe and Col.
PryA were married In the Church
Of the Ascension In Baltimore The
Rev. Robert Evans Browning who
was rector Of the church At that
time ofnciated. He was among the
guests at the party last evening.
Just at the. beginning Of the
reception Col. and Mrs. Pryse had
a telephone call from their only
daughter. Mrs. Charles Gurley
Williamson. 1r.. now in Tokyo.
Japan. who was unable to make
the trip home for the party last
evening.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Society News
Foreign offieioIs Making Summer Visits
In This CupituI; Parties in Their Honor
By Katherine M. Brooks

Important officials of other
countries continue 10 visit IN this
Capital In summer. and ut this
time there are three cabinet and
subcabinet officers Ia this country.
Washington viii be host to these
gentlemen this week. two Of them
having already arrived and the
third being expected the end Of
the week.
The Permanent Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs Of Pakistan, Mr..
Mohammed Ikramullah. viii arrive
Friday after o short tour In this
country. He was here q week or
10 days ago for only . day or so
and will be here over the week
end. The Ambassador and Mrs.
Ispahani will give O reception in
his honor Saturday evening. from
7 to $3.50 o'clock, and he viii 60 to
New York the first Of the week.
The Secretary plans to remain in
this country about month. and
during his stay In Washington will
be the guest Of the Ambassador
and Mrs. Ispahani.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Marines Vargas have
az their guest the Subsecretary
Evening star., 1949-06-22

There Ia no host In Washington
who takes more pains with q din
nsr than Anis Aser. A gourmet
to his fingertips and o devotee Of
quality. the bachelor Egyptian
Minister'S parties will remain food
for conversation long after his
departure from Washington.
II he ever goes. that Is. and
Washington hopes he won't. Ap-
pointed Minister to Greece back
in February. he was finally. def
initely going to leave this week
when the Ambassador asked him
to stay on for the time being His
friends say that he has had more
farewell parties given for him
without budging an inch than
any one they know.
The other evening he enter
tanned ip honor Of O glamorous
young Egyptian woman who is q
member of Cairo society. lady in
waiting at the royal palace and
the second in command Of the
uniformed Women's Volunteer
Corps In Egypt, Nine. Yousef
Rashad. Princess Fawzia, sister
Of King Farouk and former En-
press Of Iran. is head Of the corps
that was started over O year ago
and she really works at 1t, said
Mai. Rashad.
There arc only O hundred
women In 1t now, with q goodly
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Miss Joney Studt Married
To Mr.. Stuart Synnington

The Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. w. Stuart symington
were In Clayton, Mo-. yesterday
for the wedding Of their son. Mr..
Stuart symington. and Miss Janey
Studt. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Sidney Studt Of Kirkwood. Mo.
The wedding took place Id the
Central Presbyterian Church In
Clayton, where the Rev. DR.. j.
Layton Mauze oficiated at $50
o'clock. The reception followed in
the garden of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Studt.
Representative and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. grandparents Of
the bridegroom. also were in Mis-
souri, for the wedding. the former
returning tomorrow to Washing
ton. Mrs. Wadsworth will 60 di-
rect to their home at Geneseo,
N. Y. for the summer. Secretary
Symington will be back today and
Mrs. Symington will Join him
later In the week.
Mr.. Studt escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. She
wore exquisite lace made over
satin, with lac sleeves and long
full train. She carried q fan Of
ivy. tiny white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss J6 Ann James was maid
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Mory Sabine Is Engaged

For the past two years she has
been teaching art and doing IL
lustrating In bingham. Mass.
Mr.. Schade Is the son Of Mrs
william Henry Schade. and the
late Mr.. Schade Of Beverly. Mass.
and nephew OF Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. jr.. Of Gloucester. Mass
He was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology In Is46 and II now with
the architectural Arm OF Des
Oranges and Ste0ian Ia Boston
During the war he served with
the Engineer Corps and then with
the Army Air Force.
A summer wedding Is being
planned.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
People Going Abroad

versity OF Utrecht and at It's close
viii tour England and the con-
tinent. They plan 70 visit In
Italy. switzsrland. France and
Germany and will sail for home
August 81 from Rotterdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn and Mr. and
Mrs, Trimble expect TO be In New
York to meet them when they ar
rive about September Q or 10. Miss
Lynn was graduated this year
from the Maret School and her
cousin. Miss Mary Allan Trimhle.
viii enter her senior year at
George Washington University In
the fall.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

The engagement Of Miss Mary
Dufield Sabine TO Mr.. Addison
Fenton Schade Of Beverly. Mass.
Is announced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. william Sabine Of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Sabine In . graduate Of
the Potomac School. Mount Yer
non Seminary and Of Wheelock
College Of Boston. class Of ls45.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

OF Foreign AuaU8 OF tneH coun.
try. Senior Julio Alvarado. who
will be with them until next week.
The French Ambassador. Mr..
Henri Bonnet. was host yesterday
In his ONCE at the Embassy On
Belmont road when he drank .
toast to Col. Ralph Ellsworth La
due Of New York. Col. Ladue had
received q decoration Of Chevalier
Of the Legion Of Honor which was
presented by the Ambassador just
before the toast was offered.
The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman were other
hosts yesterday. entertaining from
6 to 8 o'clock as q farewell fete
for the retiring Counselor Of the
Embassy, Mr.. Povl Bang-Jensen
and Mime. Bang-Jensen. The
honor guests will leave the end of
next week for q short vacation In
New England before Mr.. Bang
Jensen takes up his new duties
with the secretariat Of the Sc
curity Council Of the United Na-
tons.
The Ambassador was absent
from his party as he is IN the
West on q speaking tour.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

The chairman Of the Advisory
Board Of the Inland waterways
Corp. and Mrs. South Trimble. jr..
with the formers brother -in-law
and sister. the architect Of the
Capitol and Mrs. David Lynn. viii
90 to Canada next week. They
viii accompany their daughters,
the Misses Elaine LAzaro Trimble
and Mary Allan Trtmble and Mar
garet Acheson Lynn TO Quebec TO
see them sail June 80 aboard the
Volandam.
The girls are going 10 the Meth
erlands to take q course OF study
at the summer school Of the Uni-
Evening star., 1949-06-22

The marriage Saturday Of Aiss
Beniu Elizabeth Thomas. dsnsh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mira. Charles Q.
Thomas. 20 Mr Robert James Me-
carthy. son OF Mrs, Joseph Wood
ward OF lockwood. Mich, took
place In &C. Teresaa Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Louise wagg. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Eyarts Judson Wagg Of
woodside Park. TO DR. David
Hargts Barker. son Of MRS. How
ard Payson Brown OF Silver
Spring. took place Saturday after
noon In Grace Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Of honor and the bridesmaids In
cluded the Misses Elizabeth Wade.
Elizabeth Ann Gray. Ann Grace
and Harriet Rodes Of st. Louis:
Margaret Ross OF New York and
Margaret Gay Of Wellesley. Mass.
They wore white organdy frocks.
embroidered and trimmed with
lace, Miss James made over vel
low and the others green. Their
bonnets matched their dresses and
Miss James carried q fan with
ivy and the others fans Of yellow
butterfly orchids and Ivy.
Mr.. James Wadsworth Syming-
ton was best man for his brother
and Mr.. John Woodring Studt.
brother of the bride. with the
Messrs. Macduf Symington. DAN
lei c. Slocum. Charles Allen
Thomas, jr.: Lucien Earl Baldwin,
Edward Robinson Dewey. Elwyn
Evans and Meredith c. Jones, tr.,
were the ushers.
Mr.. Symington is q member OF
the Junior class at Yale University,
where he will resume his studies
in the fall. His bride was q junior
at Vassar. They will make their
home in New Haven.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Emily Post

Tnas xfzRtgon - csse ssw rcasse
can xvoa6 Please tel ras hsw
does ons eec.sne. AeFo&s a taaae
O. .usax O. esv wog-aets. ~s4ers AsGr~s
10 contribute 10 stsr y1t Sl1Ag.ty
D. oEss O! them -~-eSsssr< ally wsssT1
The others al say yrs We ARD
Il Gls.s4ls 10 krvp up wste al ttsr
charities f9exs.gsg ~ oslg o~1 pa
tactsAAr neaShaos hood When cog .
nerr6. 10 10 sgseAk- acw ca. ~e
refasc. eyen though tsse aGX2ts-.i.i !
Is not lArse@-
Every Gre understands ttsat IL
creAx.ng taxation has usacr II
impossible for any c! "a 10 can-
tribute As much as we oroe csc
think the o~s; answer Is merely
10 say that much as yo4 { ilke Ia
De able 10 contribute. yoa can
not because ycur own list G. char
tiles Is already TOO long
Girl ushen
Dear MIS- Pos, When II can tx
taken for granted that the audi
ence for our home talent ssao~
will not come N evening dress
don't you think Il out OF place ioE
the young EIls who hare been
asked 10 usher, 10 wear formal
dresses That's what The class
advisor has asked Us 10 Go
AnSwer~-Slnce Il Is customary
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Miss O'Brien to Wed

Capt. and Mrs. Timothy j.
OBrien OF the United States
Naval Station ut Tongue Point.
Greg. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Constance Ann.
to 1t. u.g0 Robert Joseph Evoy.
Medical Corps. q. 8. NJ. son Of
Mr.. Martin Evoy and the late
Mrs. Evoy of Seattle.
Miss O'Brien was graduated
from Holton Arms School In ls45
and from Stanford University In
l94S,
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Miss Sara Ann PEABODY. oaugA-
ter Of Dr.. and Mrs, J. winthrop
Peabody Of Chevy Chase. Nd be-
came the bride yesterday after
noon OF Il. william r. Wagner
u. s. NJ. c., son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Francis O. Wagner Of Fails
Church. The ceremony took place
In the Naval Chapel at Yokosiika
JaDan
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Mrs. Hugo Hesselhaeh was host
ess at tea Monday afternoon In
her home at l4l6 Twentieth
street. She entertained for Miss
Emelis Bussier Wisch and Miss
Shirley Duff who gave . short
program OF piano music.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham !,
Davidson announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Ruth 10
Mr.. Marvin Norwitx. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. MAX Norwiu Of Balt-
more.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Party Planned

A garden party viii Be- held
Saturday from $50 10 $50 o'clock
ai the Epiphany Church Nome.
1871 Massachusetts avenue NV.
A silver Offering for the benefit
OF the home will be taken and
every one IL welcoms.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

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assssmsg~. 81 wsa. sw sgtsgg.ss Txvg~r
.or stsgs1 - wvAs rssr&Fak ssr~Asra
gssvss 9<trsss Ifsry AEv ssgN K4ssEssF
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ot9e n 4sst aAga Oar cT Ire etsass
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AgtwxY!i Is alwASs TIE b. asse O
sstr eAx atste t4s tss~stSse az ww<ses.sg
cr;s&.s Ar4 ! GFE S4.e tAAs sxs,Sr
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professional. ali grssxgstAFss
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'se#1s E-!e aesc~tscs .As
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SUCH IS q BRIDE fo~As Ea!A 80
-ets1fses - eAsAtE . cxyrF,
hes6 : ceats ~ en&a esz q
ssass rcd. se,f addressed go
teiups TO Asw IN ca 81 TAs
Etgstas SsaF. ?. q Be- 80 sta
tto~ G.. seG fosk 10. \ y
Mrs.. Posi- - sorrE sAs EaaAts.
ansaaey prFsoaai wtaI
Evening star., 1949-09-18
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StuH Ccrrespondsnt

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. IT,
Win or lose. Coach Billick Whel-
chel primarily wants a stabilized
performance by the Washington
Redskins here tomorrow when
they reach the end of 5-game
pumpkin-circuit tour in a tilt with
the Green Bay Packers. The fore
cast Is fair, windy and Packer
victory by at least seven points.
BY stabilized performance
Whelchel means ability to gain a
fair amount of ground through all
sectors on the ground and to
complete a reasonable number of
passes. He doesn't go for take-a-
chance strategy with the hope of
scoring a lucky touchdown. A
solid team, In his opinion, should
be able to move consistently with
a planned attack, and the skins
thus far have been much too spot
ty to suit him.
One reason for this has been Ed
Quirk's injury plague. Whelchel
never has had the fullback for q
full game and while Quirk is not
on the injury list this week there
Is a growing uncertainty in Whel-
chefs mind whether he can stand
the gaff. No one doubts the big
boys ability of courage, for the
Redskins are a different team with
him in the lineup, but the coach
is beginning to wonder about his
ability to 60 the distance.
Tassos, Wilding Formidable.
Green Bay may be the sternest
test yet faced by the Tribe, mainly
because of its big, aggressive line
featuring 225-pound Damon Tas-
SOS and Tackle Dick Wilding. The
Redskins beat the Packer forwards
to the ground last year in a league
game. here. after being bumped
around by them in an exhibition at
Birmingham, but Whelchel wants
to see his men do 1t again tomor-
row. He isn't satisfied that the
line is deep and tough enough to
make the Skins q real challenge
for Eastern Division honors.
But. far from being disap-
pointed, Whelchel is pleasantly
surprised" by the Redskins pro-
lgress. They've shown him much
more power and balance, as q
Evening star., 1949-09-18
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs, aided by Hank Sauer's
28th home run, defeated the New
York Giants, AZ. today, to hand
the Polo Grounders their sixth
straight loss.
Dutch Leonard. veteran Chicago
knuckleball expert. bested Dave
Koslo in hurting duel, but
needed help from Johnny Schmitz
in the ninth to achieve his seventh
success.
Sauer's homer came in the
eighth and before Kosio could get
out Of the inning Phil Cavarretta
walked and Herman Reich and
Leonard singled to bring in an
other run.
A walk to Cavarretta and sin
giles by Mickey Owen, Leonard and
Bob Ramazotti gave the Cubs a
20 lead in the second. Bobby
Thomson's double. passed ball
and a wild pitch gave the Giants
a run in the fifth.
The Giants got their second
unearned run in the sixth when
Roy Smalley dropped Whitley
Lockman's pop for a two-base
error, Sid Gordon singled and
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Andy Seminick C|outs
Terrific Homer as
Phi|s Beat Reds, 40
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, !
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. Russ
Meyer won his 14th game of the
season today as he throttled Gin
cinnati with three hits and hurled
Philadelphia to a 4-to-0 victory
over the Reds.
The setback left the Reds only
a half game ahead of the eighth
place Chicago Cubs.
The Phils got enough runs in
the fourth to win the ball game.
Dick Sisler beat out bunt and
Del Ennis doubled to right center,
sending Sisler to third. Andy
Seminick scored Sisler with a
single and Ennis tailed on "Pud-
dinhead" Jones' fly.
Two more runs were tailed in
the ninth but they weren't needed.
Seminick hit a terrific homer that
hit the roof Of a laundry across
a street from the left field wall.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
$1,000 Watch Eagles William and Mary
Win Over Bears, 14-7Downs Houston, 14-13
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 17.-Fly-
ing Jack Cloud scored two f1rst-
half touchdowns tonight and then
saw his William and Mary Indians
have to battle furiously to gain a
14-13 victory over the University
of Houston.
A blocked extra point attempt
with four minutes to play was
the difference.
A crowd of 10000 was the larg-
est in four years of football his
tory at the Houston school. It was
the Cougars first major intersec-
tional tilt.
Cloud, an all-America backfield
candidate, climaxed William and
Mary first-half drives of 56 and SO
yards by hitting center for short
gains and a pair of touchdowns.
William and Mary 7 7 O Ola
Houston -.--.-- 0 0 o 1913