davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

@auies. 0ie Mnmut zines fleiBi,
gen 8eibes ergost ibren Wann. "
Sira6, 26, 5.
Sier anf gr6en biloeit Mrbeit uno
BfIi1ttreue ben bon @ott beltimmten
gnteil ser 5terbIi6en, uno iper iein
gageiperf ni6t reblib auf lib nirnnt,
nioeritrebt in iiinbbaftem Srepel Der
gottlihen Weltoronung. Sebr oer-
| ihieben geitaltet li6 ieood Die 8e-
tdtigung bieier Bfli6ten I'M ein5el-
men, oenn lie lit abbdngig bon ieinem
5tanoe, @eiunobeit unb &raft. 60
gibt es aub in Der Srauenmelt ner=
i9iebene 8erufspflihten, ie nod Der
2ebensiteaung oer ein5elnen 9amen,
ieoob oie Bflidten Ser &ausfrau i'm
peiteren Gimme liegen I'M 8ereide
aller gbefrauen, tpelhen 5tan6es tie
INNER iein m0gen. gu oielen Bflid-
ten gebort nun sllndhit oie Wabiam=
felt. Die Sral1 lit bon ser giitigen
8oriebung sur Siiterin alIes @uten
uno @olen beitimmt. 0us erfannte in
geipinem Slime IeIbit bas blinoe
&eioentltm an. Wenn bas altromii6e
@elet belaste: nDie 5rau lit Ser Mra
perpflihtet" 10 be5eihnete es oamit
niht BLOB ben bausliden Serb, ion-
bern au1 ben Sausaltar, no Die Mnt-
ter Ole getpeibte Spferflamme bitten
ioIlte, allo auh religioies 2eben
pfIegte. giel bober uber itebt Die
hriitlibe Sausfrau ba. (Mmbroii,
8ibl. @eihidte.) sic loG nad eott-
Iibem Gatihluiie Die @eiese Der ORD.
nung, Der Neligion, Der Sittlibfeit
unb ser Mrbeitiamfeit innerbalb Ser
5branfen ibres &auies nufrehterbal-
ten. @ie iie ielbit bon Mdtung ilnb
&o6Ibdsung fir bie @eiese Der &eli-
gion, ser MoraI un6 Der Srbnnng
erfiint lit, 10 6ringt Die edte fatbo-
Iiibe @attin aud itreng barauf, bob
6ieielben bon an ibren 9ausgenoilen,
beIonoers BON 6en &inbern iinb Inter
gebenen, beobahtet tperben. 11neridiit-
terli1 un6 rnnn1iihtig bdlt Tie in
bieiem Dunfte an Dem @eientlihen
feit, aber iie iteIIt babel AUDI feline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

Ole it q rfere Sa1fte. rIllo,
Rinoer, ibr babt nun gebort, mas ser
2oipe fiir elm ltol5es Eier lit, oas iib
ourb araft uno 8agemut 1lno an-
griffsluit al,s5ei6net. @er bon eud)
fonnte mir nun elm anberes Sier nen=
men, bor bem al1d oieier 4onig Der
Eiere Surdt bat?" ~gor Ser 2o-
mini" frGbt eifrig ser Heine 2ubtpig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
Mtttrl 5ur znfrtphrnhpit

2aB anoere na6 8elieben
MAIDEN,
8efiimmere bi6 nm oeine
Sa1en!
u8as oi6 nibts angebt, bariiber
urteile nibt, unb mii6e bib nibt bar.
elm, oamit bu all5eit ben Srieoen
babeIt!"
gein1m oieies Spriidlein tpobl in
abt; es bat gar goloene @eisbeit auf
ieinem @runoe. Sid ielblt, ieine
Seele I'M Grie6en beltben, lit cine iel-
tene, aber bodtpidtige aunit. sic
i6eitert leioer MIR aI5uoft an UNI
berufener 0eugieroe. 8ir tpiibten 10
germ, pas anbere tun, tpie iie es
mo6en, nno oariiber bergei1en mir
iebr oft uns ielbit, unlere Seele, nnier
Sell.
3utpeilen ieben mir anoere bebor-
5ugt, in belieren 8erbGItniiien, i1t
gliidliderer Gage - Damn regen ii6
Neio nno Gram giferlubt unb MiB-
CUNT in nns, unb Inn 1lnieren Srie-
ben tits geideben.
2aB Die anoeren MAIDEN, mas iie
geb MIR bu nngebinbert Sen
Beg oeiner Hflidt, 10 bleibIt on
rnbig. Ser groBe Weiiter ser praf-
tiiden Sugen6, Der Iiebe III. Jran3
bon Gales, iagt 10 i60n: rMan ion
iib ni6t 81, biel INN oie Mngelegen-
beiten anoerer, nibt einmdI Inn 6ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
gHid)ten Der 9ausfran

r8ie Die aufgebenoe Sonne
an @ottes bobem &immel, 10 lit
oas CUTE @eib cine 3ieroe ibres
9oules. 9ie Mnnut zines fleiBi-
gen 8eibes ergott ibren Wann. :"
S:.oL 0c
Evening star., 1953-05-07
UNICEF Projects Discussed

The United Nations Inter-
national Children'S Emergen-
cy Fund is doing much to
better relations between coun-
tries through child care clinics
for mothers and eradication of
childhood disease and malnutri-
ton. Mrs. Grace Box Holmes de-
clared yesterday.
Mrs. Holmes, who is liaison
officer for UNICEF to non-gov-
ernmental organizations at the
international level. spoke before
the United States Public Health
Service Officers' Wives Club and
the Navy Dental Wives.
Addressing a luncheon held at
the Navy Medical Center, Mrs.
Holmes described UNICEF as "a
catalytic agent" in helping its
member countries to help them
selves.
She explained that the q. N
organization does not initiate
aid but waits to be asked, and
has the understanding that the
country requesting assistance
match the UNICEF funds in
vested in the project.
Mrs. Holmes recalled that ir
the five years she has been q
UNICEF observer, she has xis.
tied Europe. Australia, the Mid.
die East. Southeast Asia anc
Central America.
During that time, she noted
such improvements as:
Near eradication of yaws In
1ndonesia, a childhood disease
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Ham slice with spicy peach halves.
Ham Slice 1Oth Peach Halues Asparagus
Canned Sweet Potatoes Tossed Spring Salad
Strawberry Sundae
Slice With Peach Halves.
G-inch thick) center ham (3-inch stick cinnamon
slice whole cloves
u cup sirup from peaches canned cling peach halves
V cup brown (packed)
Place shallow baking dish. Bake in moderately
spice boiling and ham, Arrange peaches
bake h hour longer bang ham and peaches
occasionally with srup. Serves to 6.
MONDAY.
BraiSed Ltuer Potato Pancakes
CaulfoDer Buttered Beets
Banana Fritters
Banana Frtters.
Ia cups 20 cup milk
teaspoons baking powder Bananas
"a teaspoon salt Powdered sugar
/ egg
together with salt baking powder. Beat
add milk stir in ingredients Add the bananas cut
Drop Spoonfuls into deep hot fat delicate
brown with either powdered maple sup Makes
servings.
Lamb on Rice TUESDAY Green Beans
Cabbage Salad Cherry Pie
Lamb Rice.
/ pound shoulder lamb, cubed / cup bouillon
u cup fat 212 cups celery chunks
] / small onion, sliced
tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon soy
u teaspoon salt / tablespoon cornstarch
teaspoon pepper l tablespoon molaSSeS
Heat the fat in heavy skillet Beat the -four salt
pepper together batter Add meat and stir until
coated Brown the meat in hot fat Then drain
of all but tablespoon fat Add 70 bouion, celery and
Cover tightly and simmer about 12 hours, until
meat tender Mix together the constarch moasses
minutes. Serve with hot rice
noodles Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
kHWhat$ CookinI

FRIDAY.
Maryland De0iled Grab Potato Chips
Tomato Cucumber Salad BroDn N Serve Rolls
Rhuborb Crunble
Maryland Deviled Crab.
pound cooked crab meat Dash of cayenne pepper
" cup butter Salt and pepper
/ small onion chopped / tablespoon lemon Juice
2 tablespoons chopped green 12 cups thick white
pepper egg yolkS
u teaspoon worcestershire cup mayonnaiSe
teaspoon chopped chives teaspoon prepared mustard
" cup buttered bread crumbs
Flake crab meat Melt butter in skillet; add onion and
until golden in color Add remainder
seaSonings and white Add faxed crab meat Beat
yolks slightly and add to crab mixture Fill crab shells but
tered 1hquart casserole Combine mayonnas and prepared
bake (425' F) to min
utes, until crumbs brown. Makes to servings
SATURDAY.
PreSsure-C0oked Baked Beans
FrGnkturterS Broa0n Bread
Relish Tray Instant Chocolate Pudding
Pressure Cooked Baked Beans.
pounds dry pea beans tablespoon salt
2 quarts water ! teaspoon dry mustard
"a pound salt pork cut in Y moaSSeS
pieces large onion, whole
3 tablespoons brown sugar Water to beans well
Wash beans thoroughly drain and place in cooker with
water Place Allow steam flow from
vent release all air from cooker Place indicator weight
pipe and cook Is minutes with stem at cook position
cooker at Remove beans from cooker Brown salt
cooker Add combined and SALT mustard
molasseS WELL Add enough to well
Place cooker following above dec
tons cook Is minutes at cook position Let stem return to
down position.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
By Violet FouIkner

Shad is the big news in the
fish markets this week. The sea-
son is at its peak with prices
at or near seasonal lows. I'm
told there will be some good
bargains this week end in split
shad (shad with roe removed)
and buck shad. In general, fish
is plentiful right now and prices
on most varieties are fairly reas-
enable
On the produce side. onions
share the spotlight with raisins
as the food "headliners" of the
week. However. spring crops are
providing us with ample sup
plies of various green's, aspara-
gus, cabbage, carrots, celery, let
tuce, rhubarb and radishes.. Cit
rus continues to hold a promi-
nent place in the list of plenti-
fuls.
Getting back to the lowly
onion, here are couple tips
when you're using this pungent
bulb as a seasoning agent. The
onions flavoring substance is
an oil that blends with other
fats and oils in food. A good way
to capture the full flavor in
stews or stuffings is to heat some
chopped onion in a little fat for
a few minutes, and then add it
to the other ingredients. The
same principle applies to salads.
Add chopped onion to the oil
dressing, and allow it to stand
an hour or so before dressing
the salad.
Dietetie Beverages
Obesity, say the nutrition ex-
perts, is a serious health prob
Evening star., 1953-05-07

SouffIe sauce odds Piquont flavor.
WEDNESDAY.
Minute Steaks Baked Potatoes
Pan Crazy Carrot Salad
Broccoli Nth Sout9e Sauce
Chiffon Cake
Broccoli With SOufae Sauce.
1 package frozen broccoli teaspoon lemon juice
"a cup mayonnaise 70 teaspoon salt
i tablespoon chopped parsley Dash cayenne
tablespoons pickle relish egg white
Cook broccoli according to directions package Mix to-
mayonnae parsley pickle relish lemon juice
white until stiff and fold into mayonnae
broccoli heat-proof platter.
with place broiler
few until is golden brown once.
Makes servings
THURSDAY.
Chicken Thighs Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Peas Tomato ASpic
Icebor Pudding Coffee
IcebOx Pudding.
M teaspoon salt egg yokS
y cup vanilla wafer crumbs egg whites, beaten
" cup u cup evaporated milk,
Y lemon Juice chilled and whipped
Cook yolkS salt lemon juice top
boiler until mixture begins to thcken Cool add whipped milk
and whites Line with the crumbs,
estard mixture and sprinkle crumbs Freeze slice and
serve. Makes servings. BY wi"
Evening star., 1953-05-07

and Mrs. Pope in Italy. Both
come from families who boast
Of professional cooks and both
have a natural interest in Gre
ating good food. To the orig
inal 800 recipes which appeared
in the first edition, $50 new ones
have been added to the present
book, all of them tested in the
school kitchen. The book is in
dexed both alphabetically and by
major cooking categories which
makes it easy to locate any given
recipe. Special chapters are de-
voted to fancy dishes and to
those with a foreign flavor.
Heat "sets" many types of stains
that might easily be removed by
prompt treatment with cool wa
ter, according to textile special
lists of the United States. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Many an
expensive garment or household
fabric has been spoiled by press
ing over stains with a hot iron
or plunging the item into hot
wash water. A little cool-water
sponging, or soaking before wash
ing. may save such waste. Stains
that often respond to cool-water
treatment include those made by
most non-greasy foods or bever-
ages, fresh garden foliage that
may contain tannin, mud and
perspiration. For best results,
start working on the stain while
it is still fresh before it dries,
if possible. For a satisfying
yet light main dish, serve this
salad. Combine chunks of canned
chicken with canned grapefruit
sections. Toss lightly with French
dressing and put on crisp salad
greens. Sprinkle with a few
chopped nuts. Pass the hot rolls.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

that affects close to three or four
million of the population.
Introduction of a school lunch
program in Guatemala, which
did so much to cut down ricketts,
and pellagra due to malnutri-
ton, that the government de-
cided to allot more funds to chill
dren'S needs.
General improvement in child
care methods in poverty stricken
villages in India. where native
superstition still is a slowing fac
tor. UNICEF is in the process
of setting up 1000 mother and
child health centers all over
India, Mrs. Holmes pointed out.
with TOO already now in opera.
tiOn,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Report to the Homennoker
Peak Season for Shod; Sugor-Free Beverages

less spout, and produces a last
ing, billowy suds in any tenn
perature water. Whether the
water is hard or soft makes no
difference in the cleansing ac-
ton. One 12-ounce can of the
liquid should be ample. they say,
for 70 diswashings for a family
Of four.
crispy Cookie
If you like a home baked type
Of cookie, there's new one re-
Gently introduced that has a
very pleasing flavor combination.
They're made Of macaroon COCO
nut with a generous sprinkling
OF chocolate bits all through
them. A good crispy number
with a surprisingly reasonable
price tag.
Here and There:
Completely revised and en-
larged is the new edition Of
"Antoinette Pope School Cook
book" co-authored by Antoi-
nette and Francois Pope, pub
lished by the Macmillan Co.
($3.96. The Pope's well-known
to a Midwest audience, have
been operating a cooking school
in Chicago for many years.
Their fame began when Mrs.
Pope first started teaching neigh
bors in her own home kitchen
more than 20 years ago.
Now, in addition to the school,
they have a daily TV school and
have written several books on
their favorite subject. cooking.
Their background is European.
Francois Pope was born in Paris
Evening star., 1953-05-07

lem in our country. It doesn't
take an expert to tell any one
that overweight comes from
overeating. Too many calories
can be blamed for excessive body
weight.
With summer coming on,
how many extra calories do you
think you take on just by drink
ing carbonated beverages? Ac-
cording to the charts, a 7-ounce
bottle Of any Of the colas adds
up to rs calories: 11a cups Of
ginger ale total 100. Weight
conscious dieters will be interest
ed in a competitive brand Of the
sugar-free type beverage coming
into the local market this week.
They offer you a choice Of six
popular 11avors ginger, grape,
cola, raspberry. root beer, and a
cream soda. Look for these non
fattening drinks in 12-ounce
throw-away bottles. You can
satisfy the craving for something
sweet without fear of adding
unneeded and unwanted calories.
Liquid Detergent
We're told on good authority
that in 30 years the average
household will have washed $40
tons Of dishes! What a dire
thought. It's no wonder the
beauty ads are forever mention
ing dish pan" hands. Manu-
.facturers of the latest liquid de-
tergent to hit the grocers'
shelves claim theirs is milder on
the hands than any other lead
ing one made to do dishes. This
detergent comes in an unbreak-
able metal container with a drip
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Author to Speak

Mrs. Edith Stern. co-author
with DR.. Mabel Ross of the book.
you and Your Aging Parents"
will be the guest speaker at q
meeting Of the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Unitarian Church at
! pm. tomorrow at Pierce Hall.
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Her topic will be. Some Fall
lacies About Aging"
Luncheon will be served at
noon in the church dining room.
Mrs. Percival Hall, jr.. newly
elected president, will preside at
a business meeting after the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Newsmen Applaud in Spirit
Honor to Veteran TeIeqrupher

the ball striking a pebble and
bounding over the head of Third
Baseman Freddie Lindstrom,
scoring Muddy Ruel from Sec
ond.
Recalls 1851 PIayoff.
But there was another in
which Willie was not a spectator.
He was receiving the play-by-
play on the nts-Dodgers
playof for the 1851 pennant,
for a rebroadcast by Nat AL
bright of WEAM.
II was pulling for the Giants"
Willie says, land so was every
body in the studio. All the
WEAM staff were eating up the
stuff as I took 1t off the wire.
"When Bobby Thomson hit
his homer with two out in the
ninth to win the game and the
pennant, they let out a whoop,
and kept on whooping so that I
couldn't hear the instrument. 1
had to get repeat. A woman
phoned in to say it was the
most exciting thing she'd ever
heard"
Early in his career, which be-
gan as a messenger boy, Willie
spent some years in Chicago.
Among his assignments while
there was the Indianapolis
Speedway 500-mile race.
"The most exciting moments
in the Indianapolis race come
when the leader tries to MAKE
up lost ground after stopping at
the pits" he says.
Huhn was eligible for retire
ment at IS, but requested to stay
on to the limit of 70. We're
mighty pleased to have Willie
around for another few years
and I believe I speak for all OF
the Washington newspapermen
who are grateful for the little
mans efficiency and his help
beyond the call of duty.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
.M|'s Athletic Program
Goes $4,000 in Red
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 23.-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes ath-
letic program went into the red
by some $4,000 during the 1923
school year. report filed with
the State has disclosed.
The schools athletic income
totaled $120,649, while outgo
came to $125,737.
A school official said the deficit
presumably would be made up
from reserve funds of the VMI
Athletic Association.
The report showed the Lexing-
ton school spent $44,408 in ath-
letic scholarships, nearly $4,000
less than was expended during
the 1872 year.
The athletic association con-
tributed $13,330 for the scholar
ships, with the alumni putting
up the remainder of the money.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
By GoyIe Talbot .
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-It is
doubtful that the football ban
quet season, which is now ap-
preaching its peak across the
land, will produce a more forth
right speaking guest than Forest
Evashevski. the Iowa coach,
whose team played that men,
orable 14-14 tie with Notre
Dame.
We have not been advised of
Evashevski's one-night rates.
but if the remarks attributed to
him by Tom Mercy of the Flint
(Mich.) Journal after a recent
high school gathering in that
city are fair sample. then the
former Michigan blocking back
is worth all the tariff will bear.
No quibbler is the Hawkeye
coach. After agreeing that
some evils had crept into the
game, he said thus:
"Some football reformists on
college faculties make me sick,
though. Most of the ones who
seem to know just what should
be done to cure all our football
ills are men who never played
the game and don't understand
the sport.
Could Emphasize Losing.
"The first thing most of them
want to do is to take emphasis
off winning. They list that burn
ing desire to win as one of the
evils of athletics. If you don't
emphasize winning, there's only
one thing left to emphasize, and
that's losing. If it ever comes to
that, then they can put the game
up for grabs and I'll get out. I've
got a rich father-in-law, and !
can always live on him.
I'D just like to say this to you
football players-the greatest
thing to be learned from playing
football rs the desire to win.
Much has been said for being a
good loser, but it's much easier to
become a good loser than a
gracious winner"
Evashevski attributed much of
his teams success the past sea-
son to three Negro sophomores
from Steubenville, Ohio-Guards
Calvin Jones and Frank Gillian
and Halfback Ed Vincent.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Evoshevski, No QuibbIer, Says
Grid Reformers DISGUST Him

give never known any other
players to have such utter dis
regard for bodily damage as
those three" their coach de-
clared.
To give some idea of Jones
masculinity, Evashevski related
an incident during a practice
scrimmage where another of his
players made the mistake of
looking up while going down un-
der a punt.
LAS he gazed upward, some one
guillotined him." Evy said. Il
could tell he was in trouble by
the sound of the impact and the
swapping of bones. The boy lay
on the ground writhing with
pain, and Jones trotted by. He
stopped and looked down on him
and without cracking a smile
said, Don't just lie there, boy,
do some pushups until the doc
tor gets here"
No Player Misses a Game.
It's a good story, whether it
happened or not, and we. for one,
are willing to concede that this
Jones boy is tough. Evashevski
pointed out. however, that his
team did not suffer a major in
jury all season, that not once was
an Iowa player hurt badly enough
to be kept out of action for an
entire game. He doubted that
any other major school had a
similar record.
Only once. apparently. did the
speaker take evasive action. That
was when he got around to dis
cussing the famous incident
where Notre Dame player eth
er did, or did not, feign injury
to stop the clock.s He said he
had been criticized for his re-
marks after the game.
However" EvaShevski re-
Tented. 1--WE weren't afraid and
none of our players tainted. In
fact, we showed amazing courage.
When our jim Freeman ran out
to attempt the extra point after
our first touchdown, an Iowa fan
behind our bench hollered out:
Look at the courage of that boy,
him a Methodist going out there
to convert before $4,000 Irish
men, He did, too"
Evening star., 1953-12-23
West Virginia Squad Holds
Open House for Fans

BILOXI. Miss, Dec. % R.-
West Virginia University's foot
ball team, sharpening up for a
Sugar Bowl game against Geor-
gia Tech. holds an open house
session today for fans.
Head coach Art Lewis broke a
pre-practice order of his own by
declaring the open session. Be-
fore the team left for the train
ing camp, Lewis said all practice
sessions would be closed.
A press Photographic session
also was on tap.
The. West Virginians, estab-
liShed as a two-touchdown un-
derdog in the New Orleans
classic, continued to emphasize
both offensive and defensive
maneuverS in yesterdays work.
out, their second since landing
at Biloxi Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
By Rod Thomos

Countless sports writer's and
other newspapermen were pres
ent in spirit this morning when
w. c. (Willie) HUM, ST, received
a gold watch commemorating
the 5Oth anniversary of his en-
ployment by the Western Union.
The presentation was made by
M. H. Paine, traffic manager of
the Western Union here, i'll
Paine's Office.
Huhn is the first employe in
Washington to receive the
award, which was inaugurated
this year by Walter P. Marshall,
president of Western Union.
Virtually every sports writer
in Washington at one time or
another has found Huhn at his
elbow, dot-dashing dispatches.
and many are the sports report
ers of other cities who, too, have
found him not only an efficient
telegrapher, but an ally.
The Morse man" is a van
ishing specie in the world of
telegraphy. where the automatic
age long since arrived. Telegra-
pliers today in the main are au-
donations. The few remaining
Morse men" are treasured by
the newspaper profession, par
tlcularly the members thereof
who send their dispatches di-
rectly from the scene of action
Wherever you find him, the vet
eran telegrapher can be relied
upon not only to transmit the
news, but to help put it into
form. I've known some who
were quite as effective in catch
ing errors and clarifying text
as the most painstaking editor.
Familiar Figure.
A Morse man, any veteran
newspaperman will tell you, is
the equivalent of, or more val
liable than, the proverbial fifth
infielder.
Such is Willie HUM, a familiar
figure for many years in Wash
ington press boxes. Not only
at sports events. His nimble
fingers have pecked out the his
tory of the Nation as it was
made in Washington during
most of the last half century.
But sports assignments always
have been his favorites.
Many newspapermen who have
worked with Willie were unaware
that beside them sat not only a
telegrapher but a fan Of the
more rabid species.
when Washington loses a ball
game" Willie says, IT hurt. It's
the same when the home team
is losing wherever I work"
BY the same token, victory for
the home team carries a thrill
for Willie, a native of Washing
ton.
There have been times" he
says when my supervisor sat
on me- for getting up and yell
ing. This happened once at The
Stars track meet" But he never
got behind in his sending. Morse
men have an uncanny ability to
carry" sentences, even para
graphs, in their heads, both
sending and copying.
We are unable here to recount
many of the big thrills in Willie's
career. Perhaps the most vivid,
he says, was Earl McNeely's
freakish hit that won the 1924
World Series for the Senators
against the New York Giants,