davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Totals s51397ls Totals aa 5 ~ Il
sGrounded out for Howell in ninth.
A0frurk nIif fnr blackwell in seventh,

"Grounded out for Howell in ninth;
phi,adeluhia 10I 101 300-7
Cincinnati ----- O10 900 300
Runs-waitkus (2l, sisler, Bloodworth,
Lopata (2), Goliat, Kluszewski co. Usher
Adcock. Errors-Goliat, Hatton. Runs bat
Jones, Howell, Adcock, stallcup. Two-base
hits-Lopata, Watkins, Kluszewski; Three
base hit-Goliat. stolen base-Waitkus.
6acrifices-Sisler Meyer, Ennis, AShburn.
Double plays-Stallcup to Ryan to Klus-
zewski. Left on base-.Philadelphia g.. Gin
einnati g. Base on balls-Of Meyer, /; on
Blackwell, 8. Struck out-By Never, 2; by
Blackwell. s; BY Hetki /. Hits-of Black
well, 12 in innings; of Meyer, in in
nings: OF Hetki in 2 innings; on kon-
stanty, none in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Blackwell (Jones) Winning pitcher
Meyer (5-10). Losing pitcher-.Blackwell
(S-10). Time Of game-2:23. Attend
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Totals SO 13 2713 Totals "a 10 81 10
sFlied out for Dubiel In eighth.
titled out for Owen in ninth.

Es;c.yo EsE York ------ ddo ddo 91o ddq-Es dd9Es
Runs-stanky 12j, Mueller. westrum l2).
Terwilliser. Pafko, Serena. Error-Smallsy.
Runs batted in-Westrum 90. Pafko 90,
Gerena, Mauro, Borkowski. Home runs
Westrum. Pafko; Double plays-Westrum
to Stanky; -Terwilliger to Smalley to SaueT
BASE on baiis-oh Minner, 4; on jan
sen, L; on pubiel. 2. Struck out-By
in 6M innings; on Duhiel.. Q in p in
nings; on Hitler. 2 in 1 inning. Winning
pitcher-Jansen Qo-7l. Losing pltcner-
Evening star., 1950-07-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon 20 81 .654 ch'rlest'n So 81 s. 81 .4s5 Isl;
Savannah 30 AZ 500 Augusta As 81 ,457
Columbia So 49 .529 Greenville "A Sc 440
Columbus "a 81 500 Jack'nv'le 40 65 1851
Columbia, 5; Grecnville, 4.
Jacksonville, 3-4; Savannah, OIL.
Augusta, 3; Charleston, 9.
| (Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Dodgers, IL; Pirates, 6

Totals -451s 2714 Totals +36 IL % IA
sFlied out for Queen in eighth.
+Schenz given FIRST base on interference
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Braves, a.; Cards, 8

Totals 81 IL 2416 Totals 3312 27I
Bounced out for Kerr in ninth. a
Evening star., 1950-07-24
PhiIs, 12-7; Reds, A

Totals As 1927 8 Totals 81 10 ~ 8
sRan for Seminick in seventh:
HEIft fntn dnuhle play for ErAutt ~
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Marie Walper's S6-13-73 was
low by two strokes in the Ann Mil
Ter trophy tournament of the
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Aleer, 76-6-70 and Tom Pitt
76-6-70.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Tom Corwin broke his personal
scoring record Of the last few sea-
sons with a 70 to win Manor's
Galloway handicap tournament
with a 72-3-69. Other winners
were A. w. Braden, 76-6-7o; w.
F. Founder, 73-3-70: Earl Nc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

oent5ufolge Die Norloge am %. oie-
ies Weordts BON ileuerl our HIenar-
perbanblung gelnngen ion. Selbit lin-
ter ben giinitigIten lllnitdtr6en miro
es noG 1tlotruteldng bel ben Donitafl-
Dig litt5ltreibeir6en uttb einieitigen
geitimnit1rgen bes gelterben rD8"s
@eietes bleiben.
Wfit Der IS. N. 1867 8iG" blieben
I'M Dergangenen Sabre aud bic
slmea6ements 2anger unb Mpers-
Doliglas linerlebiet, oie elmer nebr
ltno ntebr oas Getpiiien anIt1noig benz
fenber Imerifaner bebriidenoen Sat-
iade Hednltng tragen ipolIten Der
Satiabe n1nrlid, boB es neben Den
ariegsfliihtlingen i'm Sinne oes be-
lteberben @eieBes nod airfa aebn bis
5tpolf Willionen bon 9eirtatbertriebe=
men beuti6en Wutes gibt, 1nter oe-
men iih lnebrere Dfillionen Deutihe
aus ben iogenanl1ten Mistreibtngs-
gebieten (8onmern, Shleiien 5ltbe-
tengebiet ltin.) befinben. 9ie Mnatab.
me oieler 3ulubantrage 1piiroe einen
gepilien, 1Denn allb nur belheibenen
5ortidritt gegeniiber Der gegerhp1r-
tigen He6tslage beoelten, bie BOLTS
oeutlhe" ltno crit reft .Sltpertrie=
bene" beltlfer ;Staatsnngeborigfeit
bon ben 8obltaten bes @eiebes aus
ihlieBt.
WtcGarren bot bas Spiel nod nibt
aufgegeben, unb niemano perrnag 5lt
iagen oh es ibm nid)t al1h IN Ser
S6lnBieiiion oes ginlrnba1t5igiten
&ongreiies gelingen miro ieoe Mb1n-
oerltng bes r3B"- -Belebes int Gimme
menidliden snitanoes uno nnber-
fiinunerter Gernlrnft 5u bintertrei=
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
geiasuns) seseniiber iebr feinolid

geiaeuns) eeseniiber iebr feinolid
eingeitellt r.
Sn ben Nabfriegsiabren, ols
Sranfreif) nod i'm 8egriffe tpar, iid
oie @uitben bes &rieges 5u perbirt.
oen, gait Der gr5biidof BON 8oroeau1
oils eine ser allfopfernoIten Berion,
libfeiten i'm Iienlte oes Golfes. Sci.
ne Sal1ptarbeit gult Dor allem ienen
oie our6 Oie Sbdoen 0es &rieges
Sab llno Gut uerlnren batten.
@s lit oaber an5unebnle1, oaB ber
neue gr5bildDof BON 8aris in oie SUB
ltapfen ieiner Gor91nger, Der gr5bis
id1ofe Geroier uno Subaro, treten
miro lno ibr @erf fort5llieben beab.
iidtigt. Ter Soften oes Barrier Gr3,
bildufs bringt bieie slrt ApoItolai
5mongsliufig nit iid, oenn oas eroBe
gleno in pielen Staotteilen Der Me,
tropole fam Oen ebrlib oenfenoen
Gbrilten nid)t ltnberitbrt lalien.
C.=St d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
Das gliidtltngHprnhlpn,
tuirnrr unr hrn, KnagrpB

sSSn Der neuen Sisungsperiobe Des
aongreiies in @aibington boben ole
8eletgeber gum erlten Deal ieit Mn=
fang Sftober 8elegenbeit, iib 11aber
nit Der 8orlnge fir Die u2iberaliiie-
rltng" Der u98"= =ginlpaaloerilr1gsbe-
ittnunungen 5u befaiien. Mon bot es
bierbei NIT Der IS. 81. 1857 8ia" an
tltn. Wit oieler MaBnobme batten 6it
aDminiltration uno bie Monliniltra-
tionspartei ELM Wablgel0bnis ein5u-
lolen perlpro6esl, nit Dem oie Gemo=
gfraten einen gllten SeiI ibrer erfolg-
|reihen 8ablpropaganba beitritten
|Datten.
+ 9ie bisberiee @eididte oes @eieb-
|entapurfs lit raid) refnpituliert: 9us
slbgeoronetenballs batte es nit Der
grfiiaung ienes Il oentofratiIdyen
~Matform -geripredens aipar feines=
tpegs beionbers eilig, inrlnerbin fam
es oort I'M sunni borigen SsSabres 3ur
SdluBabitinlnllng in Der Code. l1no
Dos ipar, praftiib genorrmen, ales,
mas Der ginlnbadtaigite aongreB
altf bent @ebiet Der I6ngit iiberf1lli=
gen, In uferlolen parlamentariihen
unD INSTRUMENTATION Debat-
ten bis gum ueberorlb burhgeoro-
| ihenen Ingelegenbeit geleiltet bat,
obtuobI es iib bierbei nibt MIR 1nn 10
ettpas ipie cine gbreniohe fiir Die re-
glerenoe Hartei, io1loern 5ngleid INN
cine bltnlanitare Bflihtaufgobe Ser
nationalen 8eiebgeblng banoelt!
Nad Scr v8erabl6ieoung" ser
gorlage bllrd oas abgeoronetenbaus
lieb Der 5enat iifJ poae bier Wonate
3eit, Inn oen gnttpllrf bann an ben
Snlti5ausi6nB 5uriid5ubertpeilen,
mas ni6ts unberes bebelitete, als oaB
Die Heform Der D8s s@eiebgebung fir
Die Dauer Der boridbrigen &ongreB-
tngung beiieitegei9oben tpar. 8ergeb-
lid) berludten Senatoren 1,nter Ser
6iibrung BON Eaft u11b 2ucas cine
gntidlieBung im Gimme lofortiger
Menarberatlii,g bes @ntipnrfes, obne
Giidiiht alf ben nod ausitebenbefl
aomiteeberidt, burdy5lleben. Ser
ginfluB 6es Observation-Disclosures Bat
Wcgarren, zines rabiaten @irtpanoe-
rungsfeirt6es, tpar nlddtiger als Der
oes offi3iellen Barteifiibrertltr1rs, Das
Les iib beriagte, gegeriiber bem Man-
ne aus geeba6a ieine Mlltorit6t CUR
@eItlu1g 5u bringen. Mnes, tpas Ole
Grelirr0e Der Dorlnge erreihten, mar
Die Serbeifiibrlng eines' 8eihluiies,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

Reiie obne Gurdt bierber, tper I'm.
inner Sbr ietn midget, Der SIR bon
frernoen @eita0en alir gerebrlittg Der
Siigel Heters fotrnnt.
Sbr, Die Sbr Dor lafrgen SSsabrel
Seim unb Serb perliebet unb per-
traut ipuroet init ben Miibialen lar-
ger 5abrten JETS nit ben &eeren i'm
Jelbe ODER nit ben 5haren Der
5liidtlinge, Der 8ertriebenen lirro
Mltsnunoercr, 1rtaht gub tpieoer nu'
ben @eg bieies Mal aber frelbia
Iitno uls frieblide aegion, bie auf Dem
Wege gum genleinian1en Baterlano
Der Gbriitenbeit Dem @ebet uno Der
8ube iif bittgibt.
| Roma miM patria Hom iii
mein 8aterlanb. /" 9enn Hom lit obne
8epor5ugung BON Haiien ober &laI-
len oas Gaterlano BON allen.' sSeber
gbriit fann uno Ioa iagen: vStom iii
mein 8aterlano
5ier befunoet ii6 @ottes iiberna-
tiirli6e 6iibrltng Der 'Seelen in gand
belonberer @eiie. &ier tpuro ben Sei-
ligen Gihtllng nnb gingebllng ibres
Serois11ris 5uteil. 9ieies 2ano bes
Segens fatttlte oie Grirnlpbe Ser
Oeartprer unb NOR ueblnrgsitdtte I'M
ericbrodener 8efenner. Sier itebt Der
l1neridiitterlide Sells, altf oem Cure
Soffmtngen beranfert iirto. gs lit Ser
Srt Der glorreid,en &ubeIt1tte Des
apoitelfiiriten, auf 1pelder ber Stubl
inlnertpabrenber Mutoritdt oes Sten-
pertreters Gbriiti iib erbebt.
Sn Der 8raht ser gaiilifen, in Ser
Sdonbeit Der feierlihen 2iturgie, i'm
Salbounfel Der uralten 1riItlihen
9egra6nisftatten, in Sen gfeliqlliell
Der Seiligen = iperoet Sbr atlnen in
Der 2uft Der Seiligteit, oes Srieoens
|uno Der llniperlalit1t, Die gltren 2e=
ben eine tiefe briitlibe grneuerune
at bieten bermOgen.
uno Sbr, geliebte Sobne Gonls
Die Sbr uns uru nGhlten itebt uno
ltnnittelbarer init Inns berei1lt leio
oltr6 bie 9n1roe llnlerer ieeliorgerli=
den 8ertpultung, unb Die Sbr Inns
oft IN Den lebten 5ebn ssabren flare
getpetie gltrer finoli6en Inbillglib,
fett gegeben babt, Sbr iperbet bin-
ter nie1nano 5uriidlteben in ser bar=
moniicben gereinigung Cures 2ebens
lutb Cures 8etragens nit oen erba-
benen 3ielen oes 81. Sabres. Mn Cub
liegt e., cine beforbere 2ieBe su be.
fnnoen bel Der 8esriibung glrer
griioer aus fernen 2o,toen, un6 eli,
getlpiel Der 5oflibfeit auo aufreh-
ten ltebung gurer religioien Bflid-
ten 5lt geben.
Weoge Der alltna6tige ltnb bargn=
ber5ige 8ott bieies ltniere Bitten ge-
pdbren uno ntoge als Bfanb ser reiz
hen grbarmungen oes Sinrmels uuf
Gud, Ole sSbr 5uboret, o,,f oIle Men-
fden guten @iaens, auf alle, oeren
Riiftunft @ir ertparten, berablteiaen
ltnler Ipoitoliiber Segen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
uSecurns adm carbe vidm

uSPcNrAS 1dDV cdrPe UldW - Be
glib bid fiirbtlos alf ben @eg."
@eliebte S0bne! 8ir baben gudl
Die @efiible llnieres &er3ens geoffen-
bart, oie Tins am 8oraberto Der Seff.
nu1g Des I. Cores erfiilen. sSsbr
moget barals llniere gbii6ten, Soft
1rlrilgen 1trtb 8ebete Ieien.
Nebnlf al, Die git1labung in Cures
8aters 9niis ~ BON fern nn6 nab,
bon ie6em Sentiment unb ie6em &im.
meIsitrih, BON ie0em 2nrrb ltno n,f
ie6em Wege, OF iiber Die Weeere o6er
burd Die Quft, - fontrnet a,tf gurer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

- 80 =. u.n e'e.u's'r otupen e.'.I -
t'ooel am uesee.e'' ~ pen s'ele.e Nv
teuet, a,:4 .pu''.. let1.e..'sa! a'l ps'.lei
o1a 49, se. ;g:.a ~ W,n ..n'' ~; ~ Sc. a,.
eIe;hen : srS1t,,naen erfre,,en 11nter
ihnen ,nernen inI5,e ,e;n he,,en na6o-
tpn ,nor SnN ~, tprhreiten ,,nS ,oI
rhp hip no,n hpr,,rteiIt moren $40
pntiptIihen soInen hps Qrieoes =,
erSnfnpn ior'1,e Sie einfip(en :, from, a.
So o1nbpr ,,nS Sic hpm SInoriff prIo.
oen.' yys1htpr Ser nnn stnhp(nr,ht
,u1,nehpnpn @pfonoenpn1 1oopr ,,nh iny.
fp hip MA Gsefnnnpnp ie,tfstpn IL
orn,,ionpr m Soft "
Sinh gDir onbpr nid,t AZ hpr Mn.
nobne beredtiot bob Sieie So,,ienbe
1,nS M6prto,yiprSp l1n,erer prophenen
s6hra unh s6hter Sic optrp,Ie gsnr.
tr1nnp in bpn Qrp,1ss,to fiir bpn esrie.
bpn ;pin mprhpn ,,nS Snk iip mit I'm
Term Seoen NIT uodyhn,1ip npfmpn
perben sic 9ebeltl,no ,I1tS &roft bes
ssriebens G6riIti nelle Refr1ten fiir
cine 10 beilide sod,e III oefpinnen
mnH n,rh;;+. ,o, S;o Treuao Do;
>,or mo+tesfr;eSo G S;o s;a G;nneh, 49,,
fr;o>nnrIer mo+;Ifane oc;tsrt .,Ssr t,a,s
Ias+ r,arSo 't'S, n,,rd, ,,arr,,st, S, 20. Strs,a
ris6+ nne;n ,an;oi+e, nnn oeSIfar,,
;onaorr @ n',h nn,,;a;ta, ~ ,ar;S ;S;ansaa,
mr,,t,,s, ] u ;,,,ortnIh Ju Nos n(a;he,, @ a.
6esl |soIf cine iofriIeoiide Sonb
f6nnte oltf iih IeIber Ben aeredlten
2nrn @ottps hpr,hr,Ifpn unS miirbe
ohne 2rpeifel sic g,erl,rtei(11nn burfh
sic onn,e NSenid,heit iid, al,aiehen
ga;c rt,or+on ~ ,;o,s,, Sohr 80,
,,ora h,,I;,4sr Mno'so a a;rs 49, arai,o ~
eas.5 ga;safoSp g. ,,,ora', ] sor @ oah1 y'sos os
g;nsar f;;, p s;o S,;, ro; ~, ~ hs5St 4y. r;ono ~
nnIlos aa;nfnn,r,on l @ M sara;t te saita,, ~
orns ,,,oaan rn Sor r,a;+o,, 60 e,,4foya,,,,a aa,a'
eo e,,s san t,,a,,.bo 49,, - 49, ~ sa,en,s' ,rs'
- ,,,a,, ~ oro; - ,,,oao,, ~ snn ,,,,".',, ~ o;,1;h =
nonsneIIon MOI % rroos,;s,o up S;a ,t,,o; fan :
s 49, son, maaSan;ah. st. a,,eooho,, M otDn 49,,
ssn @ mS6to,. ol Soh ano ' 1r,,;ono So
,,,,,s @ ~ 1s apa,,;ha,, 49, au .to,, % NAN og
hpnoG iih arr SI,fnnhe r,ofen hie
Soffn,nnen Sps npnei,,iornen Mnters
rirht ~, pnttG,,ifen her ieinp SGnho
hetpnS ann Sinr,p( prhpht oon nie
@nohpnfiiGp oSttlirhpn Grhormpns
hprobitrSmp o,,f hip Ise[t
Dans s;a;,~ ,,,,.,4os.,
no, st. ,'s ;ss. ;;t;os Se,..'9n!ss o;s es'1,.ps.
aaa us, a'.o sa.sset Steoe, GO p!s .yt e''pul=
,etoe ~ aoeT4 o.ue' g.; uo.' .'u.s: uoel u.e gas..
%" % So e. Vl'' nuee'. 'o'lu' 'o.tp leoe
s,r qircfe bpIienef} Sa'rh SIC I;shs
noGp 11mnrn,,,na Ses Wotors oos g.
horn,ens Aer ;ael;ho, SahIor ,er,sist
ma ianIirhe strofe % asr, o7t s,.rSst asr
I;ah+ Shri;t,,s hn+ ,ns Sos rrosra
Wi[s @nttas neofie,hnr+ ;nsou1 ID e.
SieIen Snritonts y, Som moter sar ne,,
perIore,,en Tgohn ~ ,,,sfc6sr nahr,S,a ~ .,'
non earsens o5er ,,ertrn,,ons,,aT -,
Sem non Inn tSrid,tor,na;;e nsrIa,is o.
non GIternhn,s ,,,r;;sfehr+ ha,,,ir
fornrut 1nb peraeibpn6 ,n,ormt
esit hos S,hpI;ohr DINO oo;+ o,,for
orSpntIirher M;;ffehr f;;. S;a spen.
idpn n ,n;rS o. f;;r ma+ o., sInlni,
~ SO ro;t,o,o oI,,a,,,o,,s,,,,a onsaa p
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

Sn oem 81. Sabr, 6as 1as Siibn=
opfer bon &alDaria in grilneruna
bringt, iiibnet, geliebte S0bne, Cure
eigenen Siitoen un6 5ie Der anoer1;
begrabt Die gan5e 8ergangenbeit in
ernlter Helle, bon Der l1eber3el.gllng
getrogen, 6aB, tpenn oas beutige @e-
i9ledt 10 idtper nit 3iihtigungen
ieines eigenen Beridulbens gei1logen
tplroe, ole urlabe barin Iiegt, 1nB es
INIT 8orbeoadt unb 2eihtfertigfeit ge,
iiirbigt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

glroli6 ertparten @ir bonn ST..
ssabr Die 9tiiffebr Der golfergeiea.
iAaft 5u Dem BON @ott oorgeaeid)ne-
ten Blane. gead bieIem Mane iinb
ale 8olfer beitimmt - inn Srieoen
unb nidt imf &riege, in Der 3uiam,
nenarbeit l,no nidt in gesenleitiger
Ibl6lieBune, IN @erebtigfeit ln6
ni6t in nationaler Selbitiu6t =, ei-
ne groBe MenI6enfanilie slt biloen
5ur Sorberung Der gemeitianen
@oblfabrt burd gegenieitige Silfe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
Adding. Bookkeeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
"a w. Ashley St. = Phone 4-7O6O
Evening star., 1950-08-13
By jones W. Borton, M. D.

During the age of puberty. IA
to Is in boys, IL to IA in girls,
there is q greater rate Of increase
in height and weight than before
or after this time. It Is for this
reason that boys and girls at the
puberty age have such a large ap-
petite. They not only have to
supply the body with a definite
amount of food to keep the body
processes in good working condi-
ton. but they must also eat extra
food needed for growth in height
and increase in weight at this
time.
While from the standpoint OF
height and weight both boys and
girls appear to reach full" de-
velopment at puberty. research
workers are pointing out that
while the hemoglobin (iron in the
blood does not greatly increase IN
volume or percentage after the age
of 10 and 13 in girls. in boys 1t In
creases in volume or percentage ur
to the age Of %. The average
quantity of hemoglobin was LIE
per cent of the body weight in the
adult man and 0.86 per cent in the
adult woman. Even previous te
the years of puberty, the sexes
showed a difference in the tota
quantity Of hemoglobin with rela-
ton to the body weight. The
quantity of hemoglobin did not in.
crease with the increase Of weight
after physical growth had stopped
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Your Health
Meat, Eggs, Fish, Cereals Vital
For Building Rich Blood by Teen-Agers

but during growth the increase IN
hemoglobin was In proportion to
growth.
Thus, the increase in hemoglobin
Is about the same In girls as IN
boys UP to the age of 13. but In
girls is considerably less from IL
up to the age Of 20. after which
there was no further increase
while in boys there is continued
high increase in percentage up to
the age Of %. The cause OF this
Is unknown.
While starch foods - sugar
bread, potatoes-are needed by
teen-agers to give energy for play
proteins-meat. eggs. fish and ce-
reals-are needed even more tc
build up rich red blood to continue
the increase in hemoglobin needed
at this time. Proteins build new
tissue and repair worn tissue.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Jane Mckee
Is Engaged

The announcement Of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Logan Mckee OF
Charleston, s. c., Of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Jane
Middleton Mckee, to Mr.. John
Carl Ingram is especially of in
terest in Washington where Capt
Mckee formerly was attached to
the Bureau of Ships at the Navy
Department. Also, the bride-elect
was graduated from nearby ST.
Agnes School before attending
Vassar College and later graduat-
ing from Stanford University.
Mr.. Ingram, who studied at
Stanford, was graduated from the
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Becomes Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Erich Goldberg of the
engagement of their daughter,
Sylvia Marbles, to Mr.. Lawrence
Alan Schimermann. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schimermann OF
New York.
Miss Goldberg is a graduate
nurse and the bridegroom ELECT is
an employe in the Geological Sur
vey.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

United States Military Academy
at West Point and served more
than three years with the Air
Force, Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ingram Of Beverly
Hills, Calf.
The wedding Is planned for
early November and the couple
will live in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
September Date Set

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Bobbie Janet, to Mr.. William
H. Michael is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Algron S. Weldon. the
wedding to take place Septem-
ber 80.
Mr.. Michael is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. T. Michael.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

I unscrewed my fountain pen,
handed it to him, while Thinner
man patiently signed the list that
was to be his death warrent.
There you are. sir!" Cheer
fully he handed me the list and
my fountain pen. I thanked him
gravely, locked the list unobtru-
sively in my desk drawer-then
from his wallet silently took out
the powder, the orange sticks, the
cotton wool. I stared at him.
His smile vanished. One Of
his eyelids began to dance ner-
|vously. Gradually the color
drained from his healthy face,
leaving a grey blench of fear,
with every downy blond hair on
his hands suddenly bristle stiff.
"Mr. Zimmerman, will you
please explain the presence of
these articels to me?"
Mr.. Zimmerman bluster d.
Nothing could be simpler. It was
in Barcelona-the Spanish au-
thorrties put me in prison, if you
remember-it's all recorded in my
papers. There was a Spanish
Communist in the same cell-they
came to fetch him one morning.
He managed to smuggle these
things to me before he was. taken.
He said he would be shot If they
were found on him. He-he never
did come back"
Broken by Laughter.
Zimmerman swallowed. His
voice quietened. II had forgot
ten about them. SIR" he said.
"You know how it is :"
I did not say anything more.
I went on looking straight into
his pale blue eyes, as if he had
just told me a good joke. My
smile broadened. I burst into
laughter.
Timmerman's eyes froze. His
jaw began to tremble then
his shoulders all his body
quivered. Suddenly he flung him
self half across my desk. shouting:
Evening star., 1950-09-26

"Stop-stop it! I'll tell you every
thing!" Then he quietened and
shivered. IT knew I'd never get
through" no
Thus was Mr.. Zimmerman, the
too-well equipped spy, the only spy
! broke simply by laughing at him.
Within two hours his detailed and
signed confession, after caution,
was upon my desk and the police
had called for him.
He had admitted that he had
been sent by the German secret
service to find out secrets of naval
and military Importance and
transmit them to the enemy.
He was tried in camera before
Mr.. Justice Humphreys at the Old
Bailey and was hanged at Wands-
worth Prison on July Z, 1942-the
10th enemy agent to be executed
in England since the outbreak of
war.
Wednesday,: The laughing Cau-
alier of the British Secret SerDice.
(copyright, 1850, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-09-26

foreigners who landed in Britain
during the war were brought to
this school, where expert inter-
rogators sorted them out, through
a kind of patriotic customs shed,
into the loyal and harmless, the
rogues and spies.
Was Greeted as Comrade.
We gave Zimmerman supper,
sent him to a dormitory where
other Belgians sat on their cots,
reading, gambling. smoking-or
staring through the schools tall
windows across the laurel bushes
and lime trees of summer Eng
land, thinking perhaps of their
home villages, and the German
guns, the Spiky wire of concentra-
ton camps that blossomed among
the scented Flemish hedgerows.
They greeted Zimmerman as a
Icomrade. He had come, he said.
to join the Belgian Merchant Navy
in England. He swapped tales Of
hardSnlp ana escape.
He had journeyed through Occu-
pied France, managed to cross
the Pyrenees and been thrown
into prison by the Spanish at
Barcelona.
Tiens-the filthy jails of these
ISpaniards!
He had been set free, he said,
by representations from the Bel
|gian Consulate, thence escorted
to Lisbon, where the consulate
put his name on the list of fellow
Belgians who had escaped from
the Nazi occupation. Certainly,
his papers were stamped and
signed accordingly.
Belongings Were Searched.
Just another Belgian of hun
dreds, then, was Timmerman-it
appeared.
His investigation was begun next
morning. After breakfast he loi-
tered in the green-painted, high
windowed game room at the
school, playing draughts, while the
young intelligence officer assigned
to question him searched his be-
longings.
For, after much experience in
counterespionage, I had learned
that it is often impossible to un-
mask spy by cross-examination
alone, if that spy has been prop
erly trained and possesses enough
stamina, strength of will to endure
the ordeal by questioning. 1t is
an ordeal. The assiZe court wit
ness box is a gentle and indulgent
chat by comparison. But a good
spy can survive it-unless the
examiner has first gone meticu-
lousy through every stitch and
fold of the suspects possessions,
to find among them that which
will betray him.
I have always taught my intelli-
gence pupils in this grim work of
spy-catching that every enemy
agent has hidden away. either on
himself or among his belongings.
something that, if discovered and
correctly interpreted, must show
his guilt.
Watched Officer at Work.
Every morning, before the ques-
tionings started, my examiners sat