davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
MacCabees Plan
Annual Picnic

Committees were chosen this
week by Roy Devish. general
chairman, to complete plans for
the 10th annual Msccshe. picnic
scheduled for Five Mile lax. sun
day. Aus. 10
The program NJ races. stunts
special events and dancing Is
scheduled 10 be m chsrg. Of 50
Maccabees. duties having been out
lined 10 workers by sub-ehairmen.
The prize and program committee
announced that nearly $500 worth
OF merchandise as prizes would be
available for winners Of the many
field events Of the day.
The general committee includes
Robert Goldberg. assistant state
manager OF the Aaccabees. Roy
Devish. commander Of the Tacoma
Tent. Maccsbees: Max Shain. Mark
TAYLOR. George Eckroth Jack FIX
roth. Art Murphy, Al Bouldron.
Richard Carlson, Lou. Parson.
Antoine Eckroth. Charles Walsh,
Jack Rsuh, Art Abelson, Don zag
man. Henry pavnek Carl Fors-
berg. John Ploegsma. Walter Butt
Martin Benum. Arnold Renum,
Delbert Devish. Ellwood Foster
Oscar Hoffman. All Dorfner.
other committees will be named
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

Esf,isars tossss sA-
died hlss W ned st,at
seslsss ~ LIE ~ yozR
Ncres aaAuiei PIT
,ssns ~ ths Old ~ofld
i~pos'.d directly isosr
l~5to. No.s lovely s'a-
psf.s.. bsdspsenns ord
cczsh covers.
sshifd Heos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Brother Of Tacoman
Passes in Seattle

Lawrence J. Burns Of 1892 2lst
st. s. W. Seattle. brother Of Bsr-
nard J. Burns q Tacoma. died
Wednesday N Seattle Funeral
services VIII b held Saturday al
2 a m. from Inc Holy Rosary
church IN Seattle, with burial In
Calvary eernstery sndsr osrsction
of ths Bonnes Watson Funeral
home IN Seattle.
Beades ms bHothsr, Burns leaves
h.1 wife. Alice NJ. one daughter.
Dorothy, and two sisters, Mrs. Vir-
gil d. Bedford NJ Dupont. Wash.
and Sister Aary Aquinss of Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Mother. Missing Six
DAYS, Object OF Hunt

PENDLETON. Ore.-state 20
Ice Thursday sought M Lucille
Carson. q. AltoH-FTeesatsr. miss
ing since FRIDAY. but sad there
vas no evidence ~ foul play
IRE woman left her hgs-year-oid
daughter ~ nome and drove away.
Her car vas found abandoned Sat
urdaY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
McChord Soldiers
To Dance al Armory

The 18th Infantry band from
Fort Lewis viii furnish music a,
a dance for enlisted men of Nc
Chord field Saturday night At the
Tacoma armory. The dance will 10
sponsored by the Regular Veterans
association. Walter &. Mcmahon
post No. II.
Dancing will begin A. : o'clock
lasting until Il 30 Transportatior
70 and from the field has heen ar
ranged for those desiring II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
3, Z. T. SHORT

Nothing could have disturbed the Meekers than the
letter saying that Father Meeker and MS family wanted
Oliver 10 back and pilot the party the plains
Puget Sound. Not that they did not them
N fact they had urged II - but how they 10 spare
Oliver? His help needed in clearing the Mcneil island
farm and top of that where the money for his pas
cage back 70 the states . come from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

and the next morning left the last
outpost Of civilization In the Puy-
allup valley.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
What Next? Another Dilemma
Confronis the Meekers
Home Building Stops While Ezro Goes
To Guide His People Through NGches

fditefs Nee-Ths T. ~ 81
Napnnt Of fuNaup
Neeser fufalup The stn
ena inference 70 other particularly Claus >pfrrsh ths
lndnsrl Na'Ie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25


problems. the Meekers took that
dilemma nv the horns. gave Il =
twist and worked out a solution.
They would stop work on the
claim. Eliza Meeker and the baby
we're IN he left with family on
the mainland while Ezra and Oliver
went to work IN a lumber camp
Until the amount required for his
passage was earned
The plan worked out except for
the proposed disposition of Eliza
Nesker. She insisted on going
along to the camp where she knew
me could get Job as cook. She
bad the first and last words Of
NE argument that followed and
q few days later she was prssid-
trg over the cook shanty Of a
h8nber camp At Tumwater oper-
eted by the Tullus brothers.
The Meeker boys were hard
workers, and in hours from
dawn till dark. they earned Sill
. da,. seven DAYS a week. In
Q month there was enough tn
start Oliver hack east VIA
boat from Portland ,o San
Francisco and then overland
ny train.
With Oliver on the way to bring
the rest Of the family to Puget
Sound. Ezra Meeker and his wife
returned IN the claim on Mcneil
island, hoping that they could at
last settle down and establish the
home of which they had talked.
n was getting late for farm crops
but Meeker planted garden and
started again on the clearing The
folks ought 10 arrive about the
last of September or early in
October and he wanted to show
Them that the boy and girl talk
shout a farm had been more than
tak.
Then another blow fell.
From Olympia Meeker re-
ceived word that n settler who
bad been out On the trail
brought = message that some
Of his relatives headed for
Puget Sound had been DELAYED
and their provisions were run
ming low.
They didn't know whether
~ follow the Columbia river
trail or come direct 10 Puget
Sound across the Cascade
mountains.
Ne advised that Meeker send
someone or go himself to guide
them over the mountains. Why
they needed any help with Oliver
along Meeker couldn't understand,
but he accepted the report as true
and prepared for another inter-
rlption in his land clearing.
The problem of providing for the
family was serious. During the
summer another child had been
born. Mrs. Meeker had not re-
gained her strength and 1t had
been necessary 10 have a nurse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

q
IN the mainland. but again It ws'
Eliza who again took charge ~ the
situation.
You mus, 20 to meet your
people and We will staN here"
ssld she. Mrs. Darrow 1.-THE
nursel will stsy with me. We
will he safe and comfortable
until you get hack"
Meeker did not fully share that
confidence. As an additional pre-
caution he asked Or. J. r. Web
her. member OF the firm Of Balch
and Weber. az Steilscoom. TO keep
an eve on his family. That IL
literally what he did With a pair
Of strong field glasses he showed
Meeker how distinctly the figures
on the island could be seen. He
promised TO take q look Al them
couple Of times during the day
End told Meeker how they could
make signal II anything were
needed. In addition TO this, Dr.
Wehhsr sent an Indian woman 10
see them twice week.
on tho Ard of September. 1854.
Meeker started. His pack in
cluded a flour sack filled with sea-
biscuit a piece Of dried venison,
two pounds of cheese, a tin cup
and small blanket He walked
all day and spent the first night
At the home Of Jonsthon Mccarthy
in the Puyallup valley. When
Meeker announced that he intend
I'd to cross :he Naehes on foot, Nc
Carthy said:
You'll never make IL: even
II you get over the trail you
cant cross the streams on
foot. I've got pony that l
can spare. He IN strong and
sure footed and will get you
safely across the rivers.
Mccarthy also advised Meeker
that he better tell his people to
locate in the valley He told about
the fertility Of the soil and the
fine crops that were being raised
hut Meeker had made up his mind
that he would take his people 10
the island where the timber was
not as heavy as II was In the val
ley He did not know then that
not only MS people but he and
Eliza would come to make their
homes in the valley and find
prosperity OF which they never
dreamed.
The next morning Aeeker was
on his way. Late that afternoon
he made the first crossing OF the
White river and stopped that night
with Allan Porter. the last settler
Re would see. Porter advised
Meeker to give up his fools err
rand"
Your 'olks can take care OF
themselves Just as the rest Of us
did. You better go back home
and take care Of your family
Meeker was determined 10 90 on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
PEG
~Nor. Merchandise For Less Money
AUGUST Home Sales. 80!

face OF sdnces throughout the nation will find still low e
August Home Sales We that viii De possible
these levels recommend shop and be glad you did
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Frederick Nielsen Dies;
Was in Navy Al Years

Frederick Nielsen. 81. last sur
Vlvlng honorary member of the
Dewey Camp. Spanish War Veterans.
died Tuesday at Mount Alto Hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at his home, ll2O
Oates street NE Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Nielsen, who served Al years
with the Navy. began his career as
a ships boy at the age of 10. He was
member of the crew of the Oregon
when it made its record run around
the Horn in the Spanish American
War. and was chief boatswain's
mate on the mine sweeper Adams
during the Word War. In addition,
he saw action in the Philippine In
surrection. the Boxer Expedition and
in the fighting at Veracruz, Mexico
MI Nielsen was active in the
Lighthouse Service for eight years.
In 1908 he rescued a party from
disabled boat and was commended
for his work He was in charge of
the U. S. S. Briarcliffe. Naval Re-
serve training ship, from 1880 to
1893.
In addition to his connection with
the Spanish War Veterans. to which
Mr.. Nielsen devoted much of his
attention in recent years, he was af-
filiated with the Anacostia Lodge of
Masons, the Order of the Eastern
Star and the Luthern Church
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Ella Nelson, and by son Claude,
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Council Of Negro
Women Will Hear
Mrs. Roosevelt
700 Delegates Register
For Public Sessions
Which Open Tonight

Mrs. Roosevelt was to address the
opening session of the National
Council of Negro Women this after
noon in the Departmental Audi
torium. Originally scheduled for the
White House, Mrs. Roosevelt's talk
will be heard at the auditorium in
stead because of a lack of space for
the nearly TOO delegates who have
registered
Mrs. Roosevelt was also to be
hostess to the delegates at a White
House tea.
Public sessions of the conference,
which will last through Saturday,
will be held tonight and Friday
night. A dinner session at the
Labor Department cafeteria will
terminate the meeting.
Others scheduled to speak during
the conference include Paul v. Nc
Mutt, Federal security administrator;
A. A. Berle, jr., Assistant Secretary
of State; Representative Frances P.
Bolton of Ohio, Civil Service Com
missioner Lucille F. McMillin and
Aubrey Williams, national youth ad-
miniStrator.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent Of the Council, yesterday made
public letter she wrote to Secretary
OF War Stimson protesting the "ap-
parent discrimination" in the ex-
clusion of Negro representatives from
the october 13 meeting of the
Womens interest section of the
Bureau of Public Relations. War
Department.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Mrs. lido MuIIicun
Funeral Rites Held
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Eliza
beth Mlllican. 83, wife of James
Arthur Mullican of Derwood. Md
who died of pneumonia Sunday at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs
Thelma P. Ziegler, Clifton Park VIII
lage, Md. were held yesterday. The
Rev. Herbert o. Cooper. pastor of
Rockville Baptist Church. officiated
Burial was in Rockville Union Gem
etery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Multi
can is survived by a son, Horace
Ricketts, of Washington: two sisters,
Mrs. John Buscher, Washington, and
Mrs. Agnes Reed, Westmore. Md;
a brother. Henry Bean, Hagerstown
Md; four grandchildren and two
great grandchildren She was the
mother of the late Mrs. Essie Penn
of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Draths
Fly, y. ALFRED

El1fIts AfhHR HHFsEB g R36sst2 TBsssfS2
home home { Gpper Sa4 Marlboro. Md DlOS, tasi d
Marlboro, Md, where mass will be offered
ment Mount Carmel Cemetery l6
RoDIER. CHARLES ANTHONY. On
Wsdnesday 0StTbag @ITP l5 I941 CHARLES
s ae Mary eesodG Roder hasSaha ana sher
OF Mrs. lola c. Phelps, Mrs. Marie E.
BrTin Br%ia. MTS Jnls oS}1s CLARK Henri D
eeline A. Murphy and Louis v Rodier.
Remains restina at the Huntemann fu-
Notice of funeral later.
hos SMILEY CRAZE On s1I TgesSay ,.1Ssd oetoi
VIII wife Of # the ei late @ JACOB smiley H Remains ]
resting at Chambers funeral home, 400
Services at :. the above funeral home on
and friends invited. interment private,
TAGGAIT, WILLIAM. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, October 3, I94l; at the resi-
dencs Dc o Of b bis daughter, Mrs Ruth Wilette
WILLIAM TAGGAIr Beloved risO husband 't;i OF
MI MI! Harriet G. -Taeeait and father of
MS ms at V5n 6a Tines FnSsa Co. fanera home Gsst
Notice OF funeral later.
TALBOT, WILLIAM TIPTON. On
Tuesday, October H. 1871, al his resi-
dence, 1856 Ineleside terrace Nv. WILL
LIAM TIPION TALBOT, beloved brother
OF Mrs Kate A. T. Weaver and Miss Mary
Talbot
Funeral services at his late residence on
II day. OCTOBER Il, at pm Interment
GlenWood Cemetery. 16
THOMPSON REV. ARTHUR II. Passed
away on ThurSday, October I6 1871. at
Z 80 m. at Sibley Hospital. Rev. ARTHUR
Il THOMPSON. husband of Mrs. Magsie
NJ Thompson of -490l Conn. ave. NV,
laiher @ OF EdWln l. Thompson of Texas.
TURNER. HATTIE ELLIOTT. On We'd
nesday, october 15, 1871. at her residence.
TT1MER 1IjS 0e,oved wife q Benjamn Sn,a1i
grandmother of LYDIA Mae johnson and
Maynard Elliott Of Atlantic City, N. J.
Notice Of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
by Malvan & schey. tThelma, Ala: St
Papers please Copyl
WYLIE. MRS. KATHARINE v. II. On
Thursday, October Ii. l94l. at Boston.
Mass, Mrs. KATHARINE V. H. WYLIE of
1908 Thomas Circle.
Funeral from S.. Johns Church, Lafay-
ette Square. at 80 p m. Friday. Octo-
Der Il. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
S HULL, who left us twenty years ago
today October 10. 1921.
shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken
But the silent tears IN the after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
God knows how much We miss him,
Never shall his memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where he is laid.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1941-10-16

14tl 81, NV, a. = D.lU DS OLNtI VI
ALLEN J. DUVALL. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w S SHELBY. Secretary
BUCKEY. CHARLES II. On Wednesdays.
october Is. 1871. at his residence. 81 5
North Carolina ave Sc, CHARLES S 4
Buckey and father of Mrs. Viola White
Nellie Buckley Charles H. Buckley, jr, and
6. Melvin E Buckey. -.,,., -. c..
Brday october is, at 10 TN. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Il
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Dfaths

MIFATHER; MINNIE c. on Tgesday'
Il bss hs4l re5 s hsF G1NSIG ESIgeHse 81
FATHER nee Babcockl. beloved vie Of
the Rev. Clarence l, All AlIfaIher. Ta ,s.
BEALL. MARGARET c. On Tuesday,
SEio0sf Tdo MARGARET 5 RET c. BEALE, M beloved vile
Of the late Samuel Bea1. Remains resting
Ben E. ths e0R Ma OF "m
Funeral services at Faith Chapel Der ,
wood Nd PridaX, DALI qEIo9ef }fIIon c6rnofery az am
BEAVER. LOLA B. On Thursday, Oc-
tober 16, 1871, at the residence OF her
dacghter. ala New Hampshire ave- nv nv
Grace V. Koontz and the late William c:
Beaver Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home. I40o, Chaplin st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
BETS. FRANK J. On Thursday, oc-
brother of Louis E Bradford
Services at the S. H. Hines Co; fen?ral
eSmS 6o9ober 'H t'n 10 s. NV Feiatyes q and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. II
BROOKS, CLARA, Departed this life life
residence, 625 3i2 ST. ne, Mrs. CLARA
BROOKS. She leaves to mourn their loss
Two daushters Mrs Rachel Party and
ters,. Mrs. Mary Marshall and Mrs. Fla
curtis: three sisters MIS- Margurite Hill'
MIS-. NtOl sld l. IllAI anu WI - hbl4No OOlINNl
and three nieceS.
Funeral from ST. Cyprian's Church, 18Th
and SITS Sc, on Saturday, october is,
for her soul Bodv resting at homo after
pm. october l.. NJ Earl Better. un-
dertaker IN charge.
BUCKMAN. ARTHUR LUpWELL. On
Tuesday. Octoocr II. 1871. at GeorgetoHn
Uniyersity- Hospital. ARTHUR LUDWELI5
BUCKMAN OF "g1S o9fh st. n W. beloved
husband of Mae CIsssI Buckman and
brother of Florence and Fanice Buclman,
Services al the s. H Hines c.. funeral
home, @9O1 14th st, NV. on Friday. Oc-
tober l., al 10 am. Interment Cedar, Hill
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Two University of Texas scien-
fists have developed a gypsum
plaster said to be nearly as strong
as Portland cement.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
RUCkMsN. ARTHUR 1. washinetor

IOCGe, NO. TO. B ?. Q. EIkS,
Will convene in session Of
sorrow at 1:30 pm. Thurs
day. october 16, for the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother. ARTHUR L. BUCK
MAN. enrolled February =,
1912; died october 4, 1871,
Evening star., 1941-10-16

BANKS, DR.. RICHARD L. To the MEM
org of our beloved husband and father,
DR.. RICHARD (. BANKS. who departed
this life two years ago today, october 16,
1889.
l love thee with the breath, smiles,
Tears. of all my life!-and, If God choose,
I shall but love thee better after death.
L AND JEANNE
Evening star., 1941-10-16

w. NJ LA ROCHE. Commander.
ORIN A. KITCHENS, Adjutant.
OWENS, ONCKEN. On Thursday: octo3,
Der 16, 1871. ONCKEN OWENS of 1922
Fairmont st. NV, beloved husband OF
Irene P Owens tnee KING. Remains rest
ing at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 14th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
PALMER, JOSEPH NJ. On Tuesday, Oc-
tober "A. 1941. JOSEPH NJ; PALMER, the
beloved husband of Mary M. Palmer and
father of GLADYS NJ, George n, Joseph
T. Melvin T and Louis A. Palmer
home, $40 H ST, ne. on Friday. october
II, at , pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 16
REICHELT, MARTHA A.. On Wednes-
day. October Is. l94l, MARTHA A. REL
CHELT, beloved wife of Charles W
Reichelt and mother of Herbert W. Rel
chelt.
Cedar St. Mount Rainier Md, On satur-
day. october Is at pm; thence to
Trinity Lutheran Church, Both st: and
Bunker Hill rd, at 2:30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1941-10-16

DAY, OctOber =, IV4I, at 10 pM' II.
LIAM WALKER CLARK. wife of the late
Nelson Sherwood Clark and Beloved sister
of Mrs. Ella Alexander Of Arlington, Va;
Mrs. Blanche NJ. SpanSler Mrs. Adelalde 5
A Barker. Mrs. Bessie r. Br2Wner ana ne
ali of Washington. D. c.
Funeral services al. her late resldence.
p55 Park ave, New York City; on Frlqay
morning, October Il. at 10 O'Clock. In
terment in Congressional Cemetery. al
washington, at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

oelltibieinblide,n 6inne betdtigt al
baben, angefiinoiat. aus Der Got-
fafbe, bob nod feinerlei gerbanol,,n-
gen nit oent gatifan eiugeleitet ipnr-
Den, glanbt oas fotboliihe MaiIan-
BET 8latt i6lieBen 3u biirfen, baB es
ii6 Inn proDiioriihe MaBnabmen
banbelt.
@s lit cine eroBe Gnappbeit ON
NeBipein eingetreten. 8eborbliher-
ieits ipurben betrabtlide 8eihr1n-
fingen Der Beinauslieferling ner.
fiigt airdliberieits iino nit ben al,=
Itanoigen itaatliden Stellen Gerbanb=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
anltarfampisbilber aus Ha3i=0enti9lanb

log inb obne goriorse fir ibren I'm
terbalt binamsaetrieben.
Golen, Die iih als 8iirger ODER 8es
fangene in Deisfdlanb a,tfbalte,l, oiir-
fen ben Gottesbieniten nibt 5ngleid
nno am ielben Srte nit Den 9el,t-
iben beipobnen.
ssm unteriohten 8olen ,p,irben Die
fatboliibe l1niperIitGt bon 2ubIin ge-
.idlonen, oeselei6en 5ablreide Soh<
idulen uno Mfaoemien bon Sroens-
lei,ter. Giele &irhen, ielbit &atbe-
bralen, biirfen an Seittaeen MIR eini-
>ee stunoen lang ,,no an 8erftasen
nod ipenieer ben. @laubigen gum
@intritt offeniteben. Die giidofe ee-
nieBen feinesipees sic NOTICE Sono-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
NGitt,podj, ben 5. Naars 194f

lungen iiber cine en6giiltige Neee.
lung fir ben 8eSng BON nati,rbelai.
ienent MeBluein aufgenon1nlen NOR.
ben. Bis Derielbe gefidert lit, i,,nB
init Dem OieBuein' iebr fpariam Inn.
gegangen iperoen. gerid)iebentlid boz
ben biih0flife Sroinariate berorbnet.
bob MeBnein MIR nod fir oas PEI.
lige Spfer periDenoet meroen 0arf.
ausfolgung bon Meb,pein an Bribate,
a,td) an &ranfe, nno 8eruenoung bon
0seBuein fir perionlihen Yriootee.
braad lit nit iofortiger 8irf,,na
itrengitens unterIagt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

re6et Der N6dltenliebe ,tnb Dem Sol
feririe6en oas @ort. go bat 8apit
Yius Der 3rp0lfte ieit 8eginn oes
segenipdrtieen golferfonflittes nit
allen ibm 5ur gerfiieung itebenoen
Mitteln fir cine Golfereinieuug ge-
arbeitet. Sm ielben Sinne geben UNI
iere 8iidoie 8idtlinien an iiber bic
Yflidten ols &atbolifen unb Staats<
biirger lmb maben altf oie 8efabren
auimerfiam, sic Sen 5rieoen unieres
2onoes bebroben, BON innern iowobl
als BEN duBern sSrieoen.
Cine ungemein lebrreid)e abbano-
lung iiber bieien Sunft gibt inter
obiser slufibrift ,,&atboliide Srien-
tierune" 3ep. 5. Marfert, $50,
inn u6amilienblatt'' st oertpabrt iid
oagegeu, lid in parteipolitiid)e
Sdadaiise 81, miiden ooer lofole So
litif au maden''. sd fanu inoes",
10 idreibt er, voie lteber5eugung nidt
log iperoeu, bab es cine Der aufea-
ben fatboliihen 2ebens uno Denfens
lit, ole Hrobleme, sic Sinn un6 Cat
fraft eines golfes in 8etue9ung ,,no
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

l,,nesfreibeit fiir sic 2cit,,ne ibrer
9ioscien. - Der ,,Siieroatore So
mono' mioerIest bie 8ebaupt,,ne, Die
in einem itolieniiben 6lugblatt ee=
mabt miro, bctreffs Scr aneeblid,en
Nelieionsfreibeit in Eolen. 9as 9lott
3eiet, oob polnilde 8iidofe perbannt
iinb> anbere in &on5entrotionslasern
iid befinoen; b,1,1oerte bou Frieltern
baben bosielbe sos erlitteu. &atbe=
orolen, &irhen unb Seminorien ip,lr>
oen eeihloileu, ,iuo sic fotboliide
Nftion lit ,mterbriidt tporoen. Die
friiber bliibeuoe fatbolilde Ereiie muB
lib sic idtperiten @inlbr1nfuneen
eefallen loilen.
g8ie ber OfailGnoer uSstolia" NIT
geteilt miro, iino iiber bic 9teuoro=
n,,ug ser firhliden Gerboltniiie in
ser Dioaeie Wet bisber nit bem 8a-
titan feinerlei 8erbanoluneen einee-
leitet tporoen. 8efanntlib befinbet
iid Der beraeitise 8iidof bon Met
inn unbeiebten Seile 6ranfreids uno
unlaueit ipuroen itaatlide Mabnab=
men eeeen oie Dioaeie, oeren bober
@eiitlibfeit borgetporfen miro, ii1 in