Almost a quarter of a century ago, GEORGE H. FREITAGfirst broke into print in theATLANTICwith his story “ Uncle Horace.”Since then his work has appeared in our pages from time to time. Mr. Freitag, a sign painter by profession, is now teaching an evening course in writing at Pasadena City College.
GEORGE H. FREITAGis a sign painter by profession whose sensitive stories have appeared in our pages from time to time. He is now teaching an evening course in writing at Pasadena City College.
Twenty-one years ago, GEORGE H. FREITAG first broke into print in the ATLANTICwith his story “Uncle Horace.” Since then his work has appeared in our pages from time to time, and his “Stories of Childhood,” which we published in December, 1959, evoked a warm response from our readers.
Twenty years ago, GEORGE H. FREITAG first broke into print in the ATLANTIC with his story “Uncle Horace.” Since then his work has appeared in our pages from time to time, and his book, THE LOST LAND, was pub lished by Coward-McCann. A sign painter by profession, Mr. Freitag devotes part of each week to, writing.