davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-22
By George Kennedy

One of the recent interesting
religious developments has been
the continued growth of the
revived summer camp of the Dis
ciples of Christ of the Capital
area at Bethany Beach.
Bethany Beach was founded
by the Disciples and named
after Bethany. w. Va, where
Alexander Campbell started the
movement which has become
such big church in the Mid
west.
But the high hopes of the
beginning of the century that it
would grow into a religious
summer community like the
Methodists' Chatauqua, N. Y, or
Ocean Grove, N. j., suffered dis
appointment after disappoint-
ment.
Now as Resort.
Bethany Beach grew as sum-
mer resort as families whose only
interest was in ocean bathing
built cottages, but the summer
camp remained only a frame
octagonal tabernacle designed
after Campbell's study at Beth
any.
The Army took over the
property during World War II
and, after the war, a new start
had to be made. A hurricane
had ripped the cupola off the
tabernacle and left a large hole
in the roof.
About $50 members of the
church. mostly young people,
have attended the summer con-
ferences which extended through
six weeks. One week was family
week, attended by a total of A
at rates which provided bed and
board to a family of five for
less than $50 a week.
Mornings were spent in Bible
study, afternoons in swimming
and games, evenings in vesper
sings and campfire activities.
Pledges for Ministry.
Most impressive to the leaders
during the weeks attended by
high school groups was the num-
ber who came forward and
pledged themselves to a full
religious life, the ministry, the
field or other COM
plete employment in the work of
the church. On some occasions
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Congregation Appoints
Rubbi Krinsky

Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
tion. 46O1 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier. Md, has announced the
appointment Of Rabbi Raymond
Krinsky, of Brooklyn, N. Y, as
it's spiritual leader.
Rabbi KrinSky comes to North
east Congregation from two
years of service as a chaplain
at Randolph Air Force Base, Tex
He is a native of BROOKLYN and
a graduate of the City College
of New York. He was graduated
from Jewish Theological Semi
nary. New York City, in 1851.
Rabbi Krinsky will make his
home at the Haywood Gardens
Apartments.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Catholic Attitude
Will Be Discussed

The attitude of the Catholic
Church to non-Catholic minor
tiles will be discussed on the
Faith of Our Fathers program at
10:45 pm. tomorrow on station
VOL.
Speakers will be John T. San
ders and James r. Miller, men,
bers of the Holy Name Society
of Annunciation Church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

on Yom Kippur-but on a stretch
er. A leg had been cut from his
body by Communist fire the eve
ming before.
To those few places where no
Jewish chaplain may be available
isolated hospital wards, at lone
ly outposts or on shipboard-JWB
sent recordings of the High Holy
Day services. Thousands of holi-
day gift packages were shipped
abroad by local units of JWB's
Women's Organizations Division
for distribution by Jewish chap
lains to the servicemen. Careful
logistic planning will assure the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Congregation in Khaki
CONTINUED from Page 7o)

CONTINUED from Page 70)
complete new service for the re-
cent arrivals.
They must also become accus-
toned to the sight Of tragedy. At
the end of the days devotions last
Rosh Hashonah in Seoul, Korea,
a private told his chaplain that he
was leaving for the front the next
day. "1'll be back on Yom Kip
pur," he said. Il have to say kad-
dish for my father"
AS he said, the soldier was back
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

supplies reaching ships at sea in
time for Rosh Hashonah.
Rosh Hashonah is a time for
remembrance. AS you usher in
the New Year, remember this
unique congregation, this Con-
gregation in Khaki. Imagine that
you hear their voices, saying to
you, 'L'Shono Tovah! Remember,
it's Rosh Hashonah for us, too"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
RESTAURANT. BEER
Business and Resort

In mountains, ga hrs. from D. C.
Work-of-art 20-room stone mansion.
Ideal for unique motel and tea
room, hotel. sanitarium, school or
retreat for professional, diplomat,
Govt. offlcial. Huge ballroom, patio,
library and dining rooms paneled:
2 baths. OverlookS resort town,
famous mineral waters. ) cabins.
For. $57 500 (fraction cost. VAL
liable ANTIQUE furniture incl. Terms;
cash discount. DR.. KEESECKER
(ownerl. Phone MA. $3.50 or 2OI
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.

ALASKA AVE. NV, Just of 10th
St.-No down payment. Excellent
home, large liv. rm. and din. rm.,
KIT. and breakfast area, 4 bedrms.,
baths, maids rm. and bath, 2-car
garage, oil h,-w.h. Call OWNER.
AMER. UNIV. PARK; S23,95O-4444
Stone-and-b Cape Cod with
heavy slate roof: a home with ter
rife exterior appeal but in need
ot renovation; very superior quail
ity: g nice size rms. g bedrms.). .
gas hot-water heat; beautiful Street,
convenient for st. AIMS, Immacu-
lata, -Janney. Wilson, Deale, Friends
and Sears. Dir: Mass. ave. to 46th
st., right to Brandywine St, right
to 45th ST.. left to Burlington, right
7-141i. Ewes. or. 4-s5s5. N
1884 4Sth ST. NV
Open Sun, IL. Circumstances make
It possible for you to purchase this
flne home at remarkably low price.
Only year old and like new. Gen.
ter-hall plan. Large den and lava
tory on 1st floor. Three real twin
size bedrms., two baths on second
o9F eo0tosS RssrestlGn T With VI 1 reDaSe
of Foxhall rd., few minutes from
downtown. Priced at S34,75o. Ne
braska ave; to Foxhall rd. to Gar
field St. right to 49th St, left to
Calvert St: left to 4Sth St. right to
home. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI
,7-1411; ewes, Wo. 6-4754.
BLAGDEN TER. NV, 46eS-open
Sat. 81; Sun, II. New luxury
rambler by the park. Few homes
have been built around Washington
that compare with this magnificent
new rambler. Room sizes diving
rm. approx. 15x25l, quality and ap-
pointments such as are seldom seen.
Center-han plan, six rms. g bed
rms.). two baths. immense recreation
rm. large screened porch, gear
built-in garage; beautiful outdoor
patio and barbecue. Lovely corner lot
IN delightful wooded section 10
minis. from downtown. Out 10th st. to
Decatur st., left to Blagden ave, left
TO 18th st.. right n block to Blagden
teS., left to home. FRANK q. PHIL
k1F9. D1. 7-1411; eyes,. OIL. 3-4S34.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
CLEVELAND PARK
CLEVELAND PARK

Newark st. at hilltop. west of Conn
aVe.--House of individual type such
as characterizes this popular sub
dining rm. and modern kitchen on
1St floor; 8 bedrms. and 2 baths on
2nd.; elaborate recreation rm.,
maids rm. and bath in basement;
porcheS. front and rear; Lear ga
rage. Night or sunday call EN-.
3-l76O. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K st. NV, MA. S-l166.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE

Small restaurant. modern equipment,
good location; long lease; good busi-
ness; open "a hrs. Owner quit after
40 yrs. Will take offer. See the
restaurant. For information, see the
OWNER in person. 693S Georgia
ave. NV. No broker.
NEW Strout Bus. Catalog
Just outl Mailed freel Auto cts. gas
sta, stores. farms, homes, etc.
3.29S bargains described: 33 States.
Worlds largest. So years service.
TIN. woodward Bldg, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

OPEN 2 TO B-541e. 18th st. NV
Beautiful row brick, containing 6
lge. rms, fun basement, built--in
heat; excel. cond.: conv. to every
thing. JOSEPH E. BRUNO Co.
INC, 903 H st. NV. ST. 1890
OPEN SUN, 1 TO 6-1424 Iris st
n.w.-Exceptionally nice home. own
er being transferred. Master bed
room and more twin-size bedrms.,
] u baths; air conditioned: large Ga-
rage. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Call JAMES L.. DIXON &
CO., ST. 37200.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. DAILY
1928 No. Cap. st. NV: lsvely g.
yr.-old brick semidet. 6-rm. home.
"a baths, fill hsmt., gas heat
storm windows. Assume CT 49o first
trust of approx. $1,000, bal. pay
able $71.76 per mo. pays every
thing. Owner is leaving town. will
accept for quick sale. $4,000 cash
or best offer.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

MODERN DET; BRK.-s rms. 2h
B., rec: rm., Scar gar; mr. Walter
Reed Hosp. For brk 2-bedrm. ram
bier in nearby Md. or small house
In DC. or good income property.
Owner. RA. 3-4l3S.
HOUSE valued at S21 900 in suburbs
OF New Orleans, La. Call Fulton
ALEXANDRIA - Will exch. beaut.
Colonial home overlooking Wash
ington, 8 bedrms., studio, rec. rm..
212 baths for duplex, large apt, or
comm, property in Washington or
Evening star., 1953-09-27
NEW MODERN MOTEL
20 UNITS

AN NA1A Az = 4NA@A) Ia SA 49, ANAA~
ON NEW ROUTE 40
This is one Of the most trav-
eled highways in the entire
State. Owners net income
in 1852 more than $4,000
property consists of more
than 4 acres of beautifully
Handicapped grounds. Owner
retiring, and will show in
come tax records. This To-
cation, and property will
pass any test. Priced for
immediate sale; financing
arranged.
HOWARD S. FINK, Realtor
27 N. Court ST., Frederick, Md.
Phone Monument 3-6734
!. H. COBLENTZ P. o. JONES
(ASSOciateSl
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SMALL BUSINESSES

DEL. -GRoC. MARKETS
Price $500. terms. Ideal for re-
tired party or young couple. Fine
eaedfass "e q, i5Psssa upDsf nw sfi shop % een s4
come. Wen equipped. co Neigh, g6c
borhood store. mixed trade. 81 600
wE Id oI Price , S6.63o inelgdSs sEHSTv stock S
Eent 500. = Leps lease. Mrs. De
RESTAURANTS
~ Variety lunch. $3.50 wk. income.
}2} Snack bar-vsEiety. S mixed trade; S1sS
wk.. short hours. low overhead. (4)
Upper 14th st. NV. Fountain
luncheonette-variety. ideal for mid
dle-aged couple. Mrs. Weadon, RA.
RooM1NG HOUSES
bath. nicely furnished. newly deco
rated. $500 mo. income; rent $165
mo. furnished, or sSEd %ill sell business dos;S
handles; price $4,000: less for all
cash: rent SS5 mo-; oil heat. 90
NJ; Pleasant. rms. 3 baths dur-
nishedl; rem, $3.50; immediate oc-
ans IS batRsp Rgposstf GE6l: W. arSs
10th st. NV. Business. bldg. and
furniture; income SO, 600 Ut. or will
sell building without furniture;
s.. 7.5o0-S1O,00O cash handles.
10 BEAUTY SALONS
TERMS LESS FOR CASH
OD Brookland-c. U. area. Long
estab.; rent SS5; price $1.750. (21
Alex. Va. rent 500. 2 operators;
excel. clientele: price. $4,000. (3)
ftion Ma 'hGR: Price ee2ts6o no q '9R1s Hisa
owner transferred; price SI,7O0.
80 -Arl.. Va. shop. center; price
81. 500. excel. income; partner con-
sidered. 90 Penna. ave. s.e.. near
theater; 3 operators; air cond.
price $4,000; Make . cash 6fer.
Owner Ill. 90 Va. shop. Gen., air
cond.: 4 wet units. AS mod. as
tomorrow; 4 operators. (S) Upper
NV; air cond.; employees; freshly
decorated: Al condition. Ideal for
good stylistS; price $4,000; owner
quotes $500 wk. net. (9) Upper
Conn. ave, with living quarters;
partner considered; excel. business.
00( Upper Wis. ave-; air cond.
mod; equip: amply stated; apt.
avail. Other shops, all sections
d. c.. Nd. and Va. Contact
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS
Shown Sundays, Evenings or on
Your Day or"
10. 9-oS13. ME. S-6540. HO. 2-7910
Evening star., 1953-09-27
(PRINTING EQUIPMENT
GOLD MINE
FOR SALE
In the Form Of o
pRINTING OEEIC,E

PRINTING OFFICE
Complete with following equipment:
One 14x22 Kelly automatic cylinder
press; one 10x15 C. g. p with auto
matte feeder; one Sx12 c. g. C. open
press; one 26-in. National Lever
paper cutter; one Boston A-in.
power Stitcher; one round corner
machine: one ATF bench saw; one
hand mitering machine; one 15x31
Nolan proof press: four large wooden
type cabinets; one Hamilton 100
galley cabinet; one Hamilton 81
galley cabinet; 1 complete set Giant
steel furniture; one cabinet wood
furniture; imposing stone; metal i'm
posing surfaces; wood racks; and
about 200 fonts of hand type in
modern faces and numerous other
equipment already installed and
ready for production in the down.
town section of Washington for
S4,850.00
The space where the plant is now
installed can be rented on q lease
for $76 per month. The whole build
ing consisting Of two Groom apart
mentS upstairs, can be rented on q
lease for $3.50 per month for the
frst year and $175 per month there
A Gold Mine for the Right Party
No Curiosity Seekersl-No Dealersl
BOX 59-V, Star. 27'
Evening star., 1953-09-27
THE SUNDAY STAR B-1frr
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER e7, 1853 -tx
Evening star., 1953-09-27
FOR LEASE OR SALE
Restaurant

This Is without doubt one of the
most beautiful air-conditioned up
town restaurants: seating $50 peo-
pie: good reputation; completely
equipped: over $500 per day; seller
owns property; retiring; will give
long lease. $4,000 down. Box
4RC-R Star
Evening star., 1953-08-30
- I.isutenont FRANK JARECKl

safely beyond reach. 1t can, therefore, swoop
down on Sabre at an advantageous moment
and break off dog fight whenever it chooses.
,. Rate Of climb. If the MIG and the
Sabre are both at 10000 feet, and the Sabre
has gotten the jump on the MIG and is closing
in for kill, the MIG can go into a steep climb
and pull away from the Sabre 50 fast that at
10000 feet, the Sabre is usually obliged to
break off the chase.
Z. Combat nsGneSUerGbility. Although
l have logged lot of time in MICS. have
never flown IN combat. As previously indi-
Gated, l have talked extensively with Russian
pilots who have flown Korean missions. and
through Colonel Gabreslki have by now
talked with many American aces. Since the
Sabre weighs l6.CO0 pounds, the MIG l1;OOO.
and since the Sabre travels much slower both
in level fight and ascent, it follows that it is
more clumsy to handle in tight-tunine dog
fight. The engine of the MIG, which is con-
slderably smaller than that of the Sabre. is
proportionately more powerful.
0SB0gV 8BO1M = 1OS Ace
EARLIER stated that there were two factors
that accounted for the Sahre's recent success
in Korea. First, the Sabre, with its electronic
gumslght, has superior fire power; second. the
superbly trained American pilot has it all over
the crudely trained Chinese who are in most
OF the MICS An American jet ace told me.
In Korea, we only catch the MICS when the
pilot pulls rock. Almost all of our kills are
the result Of inferior MIG plotting. If
well-trained Russian pilots were behind
the controls, it would be q different story.''
However, according to General Nathan F.
Twning. Chief of Staff of the us. Air Force.
this pilot advantage may be short-lived. Cen
eral Twining recently revealed that Russia is
gradually overtaking the us. in training air
men. According to US. intelligence reports
before the recent truce, the Communists were
training hundreds of pilots in Korea and
Manchmia, and were willing to endure severe
losses in order to get the best possible training
They are willing to lose as many as fifteen
in one day." General Twining said, Just for
the valuable experience that the several hun
dred others who manage to get back to
Manchuria will receive in those struggles
Ihis information pretty well comedies with
what we were hearing in Poland.
e. But even if you lose the advantage of hay
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Here is pOint-by-point comparison of the
two planes:
!. Speed. In level fight, my MIG would
do TBS miles per hour, or better if l wanted to
push it. At that speed, it handled beautifully.
In level fight, the Sabre can't match that
speed.
Z. Ceiling. The MIG can zoom to over
$4,000 feet with ease, and at that altitude is
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Hsl IH|E;El 'sEis1Hs1 Is'|1zal

has is the second of tsVO articles by Lieutenant
J0Tec6. Last week the famous Polish flyer told
the exciting story Of hOsO he Jaew his plane fyOAs
Poland to BOTnhOlm, Denmark.
TN THE brief period have spent in this
u country since escaped from Poland in
Russian MIG, / have discovered raging con-
troversy IN aviation circles. It centers around
thisvital argument: should the US. take the
unprecedented step of discarding the F-86 as
its primary fighter plane and substituting for
it an improved version of the Russian MIG?
feel strongly that the United States must
choose the super MIG; it is the only way to
insure ultimate victory over the Russians in
the air.
Ihope that am not considered presumptu-
GUS for being so blunt. but risked my life to
bring certain vital information to your side,
and / think it is now my duty to aid the Allied
cause in whatever way can. What are my
qualifications for injecting myself into this
controversy?
As far as know, am the only man in the
world who has flown both American fighter
jets and the latest-model Russian MIG. On
March S, 1858, with four MICS trying to
overtake me, / flew my MIG-l5A into Allied
hands, so that they might get their first look
at this Russian plane.
RussiAR Piloss I'm Kagea
SNcE my escape, have flown British jet
fighters. the American ESQ, and have closely
examined your top fighter, the F-86 Sabre. In
addition to that experience, in August, 1852,
! spent three days in Warsaw at special
briefing session with Russian aces who had
flown combat in Korea Il am told that there
has been considerable conjecture in the us.
that Russians were plotting MICS in Korean
combat, but am able definitely to confirm
that fact). These Russian pilots gave us de-
tailed comparisons of the MICS and Sabres
in combat.
Based on these qualifications, it is my opin-
ION that the MIG is far and away the best
fighter jet Of the lot think that if the Air
Force does not adopt the super-MIG as its
new plane, rather than the super-Sabre, it
might be calamitous. Every time jet pilot
goes into combat he is putting his life on the
line. When you send an American boy up in
the air in Sabre to fight MIG you are TAX
ingsome of his life-chance away before he gets
of the ground. That's strong talk, l know,
Evening star., 1953-08-30
WIDE woRlD

but we are dealing with situation that de-
mands it.
But. you are probably saying, if the MIG
is so much the better airplane, how come our
boys have an official score of Ia kills to one
loss IN Korea9 Two reasons: better gunsights
and better pilots. But as shall point out
later IN this article, neither of these advan-
tages may last for very long. As matter of
fact, am going to divulge, for the first time,
the details know about new secret Russian
gunsight.
First Leak aa Sahge
HOWEVER, to understand the problem now
facing the US. Air Force, it's necessary to
begin with basic comparison of the MIG and
Sabre as they've been tangling in the skies
over Korea. Fundamentally, the Sabre suffers
from being half bomber, half fighter. came
to this conclusion after having spent good
deal Of time in your country in the company
of your great jet ace, Colonel Francis Gabre-
ski. He speaks Polish and he has schooled me
well In the fundamentals of the American Jets.
remember the day he took me out to an Air
Force base and gave me my first look at a
Sabre.
He showed me gadget that closed the
canopy automatically In the cockpit was
surrounded with dizzying number of indica-
tors and gadgets of various types. He showed
me parking brakes. emergency landing mech
anism, emergency fuel lines and other safety
features of the Sabre.
What do you Think" he asked me.
What do yom think?'' countered, diplo-
matically.
WED be better off without all this stuff"
he said.
Il agree," said. with relief. They are all
nice gadgets, but they add weight and they
detract from the overall efficiency of the
plane. A jet should be simple and fast"
You're 50 right" Gabresli said. 81 re-
member one mission in Korea when the Sabre
of one of our best pilots suddenly burst into
flames, although there wasn't an enemy plane
for miles around.
But his shouts over the radio told us what
had happened. He had forgotten to turn off
his emergency fuel switch after take-off and
excess fuel pouring into the engine actually
melted it.
$50 that night we chalked up another cas-
ualty - not to enemy action, but to the pro-
fusion of gadgets on our planes'
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Russian plane can fly faster
and higher, is some 5000
pounds lighter and costs less
than half as much to build
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Key WeSfer Aids
Quake Victims

Ronald v. Johnson Of 2O0T Pat.
tersOn Avenue. was aboard the al.
lack transport USS MonrOvia which
recently aided earthquake victims
In stricken Greece.
Ronald, who Is q seaman USN.
vas among those rushing food,
tents and medical treatment 10 the
many made homeless by the quake.
The morale Of the people was de-
seribed as unbelievahly high and
they brought flowers and Wild
fruits in thanks 20 their American
reseuers and helpers.
The USS MonrOyia supplied hun
dreds Of articles Of clothing from
q voluntary collection taken up By
the men and 1890 pounds Of food
valued al sls, 800 consisting Of
meat. rice. peas. beans, jam,
bread. -four. salt and milk. on the
first day Of relief operations. II. 400
pre.eooked meals were served.
The rebuilding Of the island viii
take years. In one village Of 200
homes only one house remained
standing. Fortunately the main
source Of income for the island Is
derived from the vineyards and
olive oil Industries both Of which
are still intact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
NaraI Officers
Sister Weds

Mrs. Sylvia Kamerer. Fort Tho.
mas. Ny. was married 30 II. Ben
ton Horton USN, Of Atlanta. Ca.
al the Key West Naval Station
chapel on August 18th.
The couple left al once on q trip
which included Georgia. Kentucky
Michigan and San Francisco.
IL. Horton sailed from San Fran
cisco Sept. 18th for Kobe. Japan
for q tour Of duty. Mrs. Horton
Is living in Redwood City, Calf,
while she awaits passage TO Japan
10 Join her husband.
Mrs. Horton viii be remembered
In Key West as the Ann Dclafield
model last winter. She Is the pOpu.
lar sister Of II. Cdr. Robert c.
Zimmerman who Is n0w stationed
at Fleet Sonar School as Sea
Phase officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

O. cooiness piano He bad taken
lessons as . y0uih and PLAYED in
bands around hls home town A
}atF enthusiast. b. had unenaries
~ fam sessions such - Nicks In
0rglnalgh NiIlaEr Ncu YORK. where
fans - E3fle Condou ard Fats
Waller could 81 81 . night and
hear cid " G. play DIS own -
LIZ Blues
bN also wrote . song suggesting
lets Tear O0 20 Far Ava,
Island The soma ended
We can BE arouna an dav on
shiny strands d sunni, SILVER sands
Where semitic ocean hree1es blow
Let's SO settle on a little island
Tar away from worry, work and
we
S1,he next time you feel sorr,
Tor Yourself hum a tune PLAY YOUR
record PLAYER or tickle those piano
key Feel lucky that unlike Bin
Oats who lived IN ca by lah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

through Ire American Embassy a.
Pragae. he sladlea these until BE-
Was release9 May l6.
Bis prison songs expressed his
moods and wishfulness tbs first
vas q hAlbiily HumbeF called
Family Reuai0n Day ard anoth
e., sort Of an open road song. DO
was entitled I'm Free a. . Brt
on the Wing" he wrote. blues
love songs, and satIFical sOngs one
vas about al the states IN the
union. u started out wanna So
back 10 South Dakota tie wrote
Il his native state n . sons called
Indiana. Indiana. That's the
Place for Me" Another song start
"a Il want 20 be- in Minnesota
where his wife vas living
Bill even GOT down 90 writing
song about an the months q the
year. tie taught some Of his songs
20 his cell mate, a Catholic priest.
who in turn taught him CEeeh and
Sl0vak folk songs.
Al one pom, (and i must have
been a fairy tale mood Bll wrote
an opexa called The Three Bears.
embodying In into the framework
~ . musical comedy.
He'd have given his daily "a
tons Of dumplinRs. however. &
span an octave on Q real honest