davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
rwo sQUEEzEs IN A HAND

SQUEEZE PLAYS are rare
enough at best. but to find two
entirely different kinds of
squeezes being made in the same
deal is really something. Differ
ence in opening lead can cause
variation in the choice Of play,
and then there are times when one
player merely figures out a hand
in one manner while another does
II in some other way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
No Success

No Success
Sheriffs officers continued drag
ging operations in Portage Lake 10
day in the search for the fifth vie
tim OF boat tragedy which &C.
CURED there Saturday, John Shan.
ahan, Ann Arbor. Reports this noon
indicated that as yet the search bad
not been successful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
XpsiLanf Briefs
Bicycle Gone

Bicycle Gone
a bicycle belonging to Donald
Kingsbury was reported stolen from
the front Of local theater Tuesday
evening An abandoned bicycle dis.
covered by police was returned TO
Jack Kenworthy ,305 n. Huron ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Observes Anniversary

The fortieth wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sabulske,
who were married in Salem Luth-
eran Church. Detroit, but now make
their home at Fonda Lake, near
Brighton, was celebrated Sunday at
their home. Mrs. Sabulske was
Miss Ida Gorl!tz. Those who at.
tended from Ypsilanti were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kolkloesch and son
Harold Jr.. Mrs. Anna Stadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henning, Henry
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Glib
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Mil
Ter and daughter Bette.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alfred Rice will
leave within the week for Cold
water where Mr.. Rice has a new
position.
Misses Lorraine Penman and Mar
garet Kelly let Tuesday for a boat
trip 10 Niagara Falls. They will re-
turn Thursday night.
Mrs. W. II. Sherzer. who has
been in the University Hospital,
Ann Arbor. TO six weeks. after her
leg was broken in a fall at home,
is gradually improving but the date
OF her return home is still uncer'
tain. The fracture appears to be
healing satisfactorily.
Miss jeanette Wallace is spending
the week in Dearborn visiting Miss
Patricia Lackie, formerly OF this
city.
Miss Ida Ford. sos W. Cross St,
returned Tuesday from a three
weeks visit in Petoskey. On the
return trip she visited friends in
Mesick. Michigan.
Miss Joyce Patterson has Just re-
turned from a month and a hall
vacation in the South. She spent
most OF her time IN Richmond, Viz,
ginia. visiting her brother, Ford,
who is now in the Seabees and is
training at Camp Peary. Williams
burg, Va. few miles from Rich
mond. She also visited with friends
! in Niles, Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Minors Fined

Minors Fined
Two minor Ypsilanti youths were
each assessed $50 fine and $50 court
costs in a hearing Tuesday before
Circuit Court Judge George ".
Sample, following their arrest by
state police Monday in Flat Rock,
for theft Of truck owned by Ralph
Bailey, Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Reports Theft

Reports Theft
Victor Rhinehart. Belleville, an
employe OF an East Ypsilanti con.
struction company, reported to
State Police theft OF his billfold,
containing over $50, from his auto
mobile Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
pepper Lost In Fog

pepper Lost In Fog
When a window pepper was re-
ported early this morning at =
Ballard st. residence. police
searched the neighborhood thor.
oughly, but were unable to find any
trace OF him in the heavy fog.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

wishes all subscribers to re-
ceIye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non.delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday
q q . a a a a a 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Quiet Tractor

Quiet Tractor
Police Tuesday evening quieted
disturbance in Congress ST.
block. where residents were an.
noyed. by the noise OF tractor do
ing excavation work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

That contract was a bit ven-
turesome. North had decided to
bid 6-Hearts IL South's response
to the. Blackwood 5-No Trumps
had been 6-Clubs. showing no
kings at all. He bid the grand slam
knowing the opponents held one
king. though not the trump king.
The same 7-Hearts got bid at an
other table Of the same duplicate,
but there Is no record Of their bid
ding. Both OF these declarcrs,
however. made their contracts by
means OF squeezes.
In one case the opening lead
was the heart 7. The declarer
counted up his tricks. seeing IL
sure and a 18th in sight II the
spades would break evenly. 30 he
took two trump rounds, ran three
spsdes to And they wouldn't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

MtHUtTS pIPdSb DTIHg NNIsNtu KdT-
ments.
THURSDAY
Salem
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Salem Federated Church will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pennell for dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
oples

(Continued from Page One)
hat rivals fiction in its ramifica
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
THURSDAY

Members please bring finished gar.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Conway
Odessa Bynum

After a year away Sgt. Will
liam Greenlaw is guest of his
parents from his Mexico camp, re-
lating many interesting exper-
fences Bishop G. E. Curry
was guest speaker at Bethel A
ME Church the first Sunday
when the group worshipped in
their re-modeled building, with
DR.. J. II. Clayborn, presiding
elder as master of ceremonies. A
large number of visitors were
present and offering totaled $500
for the day Mrs. Ora Lee
O'Neal, wife of Sgt. Edward o.
Neal has returned to her home
in Galveston, Texas, after a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Ollie
B. O'Neal Miss Dorothy o.
Neal has returned to Memphis
where she will attend school
Pvt. Howard Tharps is home on
Through from Camp Atterbury,
md.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

BY Mrs. Ida b. Marshall
Phone 1921

St. James Baptist Sunday
school is progressing with Broth
err ]. Q. Adams as superintendent.
The Women's Adult class will
not give up the banner. Collec-
ton $3.50 Rev. II. w. Down
ing brought wonderful mes
sage to large audience at the
II o'clock hour. The following
visitors were present; Miss Pau
line and Buzette Turner Of Hope;
Miss Arlee CAVITY of louisiana;
Hill Baptist Church and J. w.
Warren Of Lone Oak Baptist
Church The Dareus Circle
met Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Pearl Bell on East 9th
Street with Mrs. Ida B. Marshall
presiding. After devotion and
business session plans were made
for Moonlight Picnic on the
church lawn Friday night. An
ice course fas served to seven
members an dthree visitors.
Mrs. Cleo Hervey and her little
daughter, Christine, of Pine
hurst St., left Sunday for Port
land, Oregon to join her hus-
band. Mrs. Gertrude Melon
aid left Sunday for Oakland, Cali
fornia to resume work after be-
ing called home to the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Green j..
Mrs. Nelson of 424 Park Avenue
and daughter, Mary left Sunday
for Oakland, California to join
her husband, Willie Nelson u.
Miss Louise Williams, daughter
of Mrs. Edmon Williams has re-
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Editors
Mail....

Dear Editor;
Please allow space in your
paper for this article on the ae-
tual doings of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People" (N,A.A.C.P.).
This organization Is fighting
for the full measure of justice OF
10 million Negroes which the
Constitution of the U, s, guaran-
tees to all citizens OF our country.
The local branch in Little Rock
has membership OF more than
seven hundred. This Is rather q
small membership compared to
the Negro population Of the city
and county.
Full citizenship rights for the
Negro Is the rock upon which the
N.AA.C.P. is fighting an inter-
racial organization established
in 1909, the oldest and strongest
Negro organization In the nation.
For "a years has fought for Me-
gro rights. 1t Is for this reason,
that we (the Little Rock branch)
are aking an appeal to all citizens
OF the city to become members Of
the local branch, also to attend
the meetings each End Sunday a.
the Y. w. c. A., 4 p. m. Timely
discussion of racial problems,
record Of outstanding activities
among colored people, and
achievement in the fields OF Neg
70 labor, business and proft ssions
are the high points Of all meet
ings.
! Our m ambersh,p goal Is 1000
members. Won't you, tina color
ed citizens, help to reach his goal
by giving y'.u- Membership
Only $40 per year. We need
you n times like these COME
| NOW!
,Mrs J II. l.. lorter. Sec,
Local Branch.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Nashville

The Church Of God in Christ
held week Of rallying with
preaching each night. Monday
night with Mrs. Emma Perry as
Captain raised $1,000. Tuesday
night with Mrs. Ruth Muldrew as
Captain raising SLIPS and Rev,
Young brought the message with
the New Light Choir furnishing
singing. Wednesday Mrs. Dora
Lomax was Captain and raised
1926. Thursday, Mrs. Lillian Me-
Gill as Captain raised $11.20 with
Rev. W. 0. Hill bringing message.
Friday night Mrs. Adel Phillips
was Captain with the Mt. Zion
BAPTIST Church. Leading pray
ers by Rev. Bizzell, Mrs. Gallo
way and Mrs. Daisy Williams.
Solo by Mrs. Lenora Coulter and
Rev. Galloway brought the mes
sage. Mrs. Phillips assisted by
Pref. Weddle and Mrs. Pete Tur-
ner raised S13.25. Music was
under the direction of Herman
Hayes Of Little Rock Mrs.
Annie Kelly entertained her
nephew and niece from Cleve-
land, Ohio with Lawn Party.
Mrs. Ellen johnson is on
the sick list w. O. Hill left
recently for the National Bap-
fist Convention at Chicago. :.
A. D. Walker, son Of Mrs. Corine
Woods Williams was indicted in
to the army recently Broth
err Hazel McRae, one of the Good
Samaritans and Mrs. Georgia
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

ported S12.15; Mrs. Floretta
Evans Winter s5.l5.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
CrOssett
By Willie J. Stitt


Jimmie Lee Bonner Of Gar
land spent several days with your
reporter aud Joe Lee Johnson
:. Jake Banks, Jr., is planning
to return home after working
here for a short time Mrs.
Vallee Gillian is spending sew
eral weeks with her husband who
is i'll at the Base Hospital at
Biggs Field, Texas Charles
Bridges is visiting his family
here from his Government job in
Portland, Oregon. He will be &C
companied back by his sister, Mrs
Matte Bell Norris Home
from vacation in the Windy City
and now attending school is lie.
vert White Mrs. A. L. Mar.
tn made a brief trip to PINE
Bluff recently.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
NEWPORT
By Trina l.. Johnson

Spending a few days in the city
are: CPL. Claudine Brown Of TT.
Frances E. Woods, Wyoming; Will
lie Carter Of St. Louis, Mo, as
guest Of his family; and Mrs.
Marie Taylor and son, Paul, Jr.,
of Batcsville as guests of Miss
Hattie Johnson Mrs. Rachel
JOHNSON fell at her home on Beech
street and suffered a broken hip.
She is convalescing at DR.. Gray's
Hospital Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. J. Ford on Thursday a
baby girl Mrs. Abbie Bloss-
ingams of st. Louis, Mo-, is spend
ing a few days here visiting her
mother and family Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

turned to St. Louis to resume
studies at Stowe Teachers Col
lege Miss Anna Sue John
son, daughter Of Mrs. Jean john
son, 918 Laurel Street, left Sun
day for Marshall, Texas, where
she will enter Wiley College. She
graduated from Washington High
School last year Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Mensy Of St. Louis are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Beula
Jones and sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Owens who has been very i'll
Mrs. Virginia Harp has returned
from Little Rock wher sehe spent
several weeks with her sick cousin
Mrs. Willie Mitchell who is re-
ported fair at this writing.
A surprise birthday party was
Given by Mrs. E. J. Fisher. 407
East 14th Street honoring Bette
Shropshire. Games were played
and a prize was won by Corine
Criss. The following attended
Thema and Mildred Walker, Will
iemenia Haywood, Maxcine and
Gwendolyn Finn, Charlotte Ray
field, and Bette Shropshire. An
ice course was served to all
Claude N. Shropshire, Jr.. has re
turned to Charlotte, N. c., to re-
sumo studies at johnson Smith
University.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

Perk koddy entertained Mrs. EVE
Williams, Mrs. Hettie Steward
and Mrs. Mary Cannon with a
Tea Tat at her home on clay st.
Those present were Mesdames Ella
Cosie, Pearl Wesson, lnell Hor
ton, Bessie Robinson, Alberta
Warren, Lillian Wilson, Debofa
Daniel, Gloria Moore, Elnora
Davis, Cornella Buckingham, Mel
lie Halliburton, LESSEE Dean,
Elatris Davis, Cora Lee Scott
Iona Oates, Onnie Reeves, Lucy
Boyles and Miss Minnie b.
Reeves. Mrs. Viola Burton, Dee
zie Reeves and Jessie Mae Wall
burgh were co-hostesses. An en-
joyable evening was spent by all
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
: 'aniie' d
by Mrs. Floyd EurrcN

By Mrs. Floyd Eurrcll
Robt. Grant Of Tulsa, Okla,
as returned after spending a
eek with his sister, Mrs. Josie
iliams and brother l.. l.. Grant
Arthur Sanders Of Chicago
enc q lew days with parents
ere =. Mrs. Neil Givens spent
week in Forrest City visiting
~ sister, Mrs. Exia Mae Thurs
IN ". Little Bertram Freeman.
+, of Shreveport has returned
ter spending tn esummer with
randparents here and was ac-
ompan,ed by Misses Marginel
nd Ophelia Burrell Frank
|illFams of Beaumont, Texas, is
isiting his wife, Mrs. jamie B.
Villains Mrs. Floretta
vans, president of Woman's
lone Missionary Society of
'iney Grove Baptist church spon-
ored an interesting program the
18th Sunday Devotionals
we're led by Deacon Sandy Fra
Ter and Austin Collins with a
Welcome by the president and re-
'ponse by Mrs. l.. II. Washing
on of st. John Baptist Church.
Rev. T, J. Burks brought the
message. -Four ladies were ap-
pointed as tribe leaders repre-
'enting the seasons, with Mrs.
aura Webb as Spring report
ing $3.50; Mrs. jamie McGloth-
n as Summer" reported $500:
Nrs. Effie Jones Autumn" re-
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

BY Miss Lille M. Wimberly

COMMUNITY NOTES :.
Robert Whitney is residing in
California and his wife expects
to join him soon Mrs. Dottie
Bell Fortuna Of Pine Bluff visit
ed relatives recently :. Fletcher
Lee Davis spent his vacation in
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland.
=. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Troupe
are spending several weeks in
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Lenora
Gulledges father has been taken
from the local hospital here to
Greenville, Miss, by his son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dean.
Mrs. Gulledge is grateful to her
many friends for their kindness
and assistance given her during
the illness of her father j.
Mrs. Willie Mckinley is visiting
Warrant Officer Eddie Mckinley
in Los Angeles, Calf. Miss
Eunice Jean Grasper reports a
delightful stay in the Windy City
Mrs. Maggie Ridgel, Mil
dred Brown and Bonnie Evans
were in tire city enroute to st.
Louis, Chicago and Muskegon,
Mich. :. Mrs. Pearl Peterson and
little daughter of st. Louis arc
in the CITY :. Seaman Sam VIII,
liams, Jr., visited relatives and
friends while on leave recently.
-. In attendance at the Nation
al Convention in Chicago last
week were Rev. and Mrs. j.
Davenport, Rev. and Mrs. C. w.
Russell, Jr., Revs. C. c.. Miller,
W. H. King, F. X. Powell, w.
E. Walker, J. H. Sims, /. G.
Given and DR., N. r. Parker. .
Cpl. John Grandson was home
Sunday visiting relatives j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Johnette
of Pin eBluff were visitors here
Sunday Mrs. Marie Matthews
was hostess to the Modern Mat
rons Club Monday night. The Mod
ern Matrons Club entertained
with a party honoring Mrs.
Clarisa Young, Mrs. Theresa Jet
and children of New Orleans,
Ia Thew were house guests of
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

Mrs. Helen James Mr.. and
Mrs. James Butler are in the city
Mrs. Cleophas Grasper en-
tertaincd with a dinner honor
ing her cousin, Mrs. Floria Rag
nal Of St. Louis, Mo. Enjoying
the affai rwere Miss L. NJ. VIM
berly, Mr.. and Mrs. Bib Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Will
liams :. The Delta Mello Tone
Singers will sing at the Ash
St. Baptist Church on Sunday.
Have your request numbers ready
and give to the ushers as you
enter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
BRIE FS. by Baukhase

Japanese occupation authorities
who still haven't succeeded In paci.
flying the Philippines have decided
TO send out rowing teams Of public
speakers In an attempt to explain
Japan's true mission" 10 misguid.
ed Filipinos. Manila radio disclosed.
Bus lines In Washington, d. C.,
and Los Angeles, Calf, are running
their help wanted ads on buses.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

II Is estimated that enough waste
fats are sslvaged In army camps
within the continental U. S. 10 make
\ 800, 900 pounds Of dynamite each
month, and still leave a residue OF
rendered grease for soap stock.
Christmas gifts To naval and ma
rlns personnel overseas should be
sent between September Is and No
vembsr /.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

Moore were among the number
that went to Mayflower to help
install new lodge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
Mifolaus iol1es getan ?'

Nifolaus Iol1es getan?''
u8as fonnte es mir i6abelt, tuenl;
i6 beute einem ober mebreren Stu
oenten fir oieIes Sabr Die 8iider ober
oas Bapier be5ablte?"
uSat Der Serr Seius nidt getpolt,
Dob man iolhe @dlte laoen ioue, bie
einen nibt tpieber laben fonnen? llno
id2 8ieDiel @altmabler babe i6 i6oll
gebalten - uno nien1als elm iol6es :?
$50 lit oas gpangelilln? gs ideint
fiirpabr, BOB lpir bas 8ort @otteS
unter oie 8anf getreten baben."
Ser Serr Seius bat gelast, man
ioae ausleiben, obne ettpas bafiir 5lt
boffen. Sabe ib mobl ielnals einem,
Ben id in Scot muBte, @elo ooer ionit
etmas obne 3inien porgeitredt? 8as
bisber Dergeiien lporoen es ioa
nun geibebenp'
sd femme einel1 reiben Mann, Der
nabm, menn er 5onntags aus Ser
Meiie fam, BEN eriten Mrmen, ben
er traf, nit nad &al1le, bot ibm Speiie
ltnb Grant unb i'm @inter einen mar
men Sfen. Solbem 8eiipiel min i6
nod beute folgen.'
u5anft 5ran5isfus tat elm @eliib-
oe, baB er feinen arlnen, Weniden, Der
i'm Inn @ottes ipillen bitten miiroe,
unbeibenft lai1en noble, iolange es
lebe, Gann id oas niht aub tDenig-
items fir eine ober 5tpeis 8oden ODER
Elm babes Sabr tun2"
sd babe einen Bralateil gefannt,
Der, als ibnl eilt1nul elm l1nipetter
idJier Die lgan5e grnte beroarb, Iprad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
Sic religi6ien Groen int nenen 6raufreid

@emilie 8odenldriften~ llnieres
2anoes rabifnl-liberaler uno fort
icbrittliher art geraten in oampniihe
8ut, 10 oft tie al,f 5ranfreihs Betain
oll iprehen fomme1t. Sic fiibren aac
moglid)en @nflagen aegen i'm al,
Derbeimliben ieood idlau, mas ibnen
am meiIten am Ser5en liegt bie
ardnfung ibrer anti-flerifalen @e,
fiible' ourb @ioerrltf Der gegen Srben
ltn0 aloiter geridteten @eiese. 8as
in Der Sat ein berporragenoes 3eit-
ereignis lit, muBte ltnierem 8plfe por.
entbalten neroen. slusfiibrlid bage.
gen beridtet oariiber oie riibrige ia
tboliide Breiieinformation (&ipa)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
s6dnes 3egifer etlider gutter 8erfe
(3um @ebral,d su ipeibnadtIidber 3eit)

auf an 9 garHber5isfeit eeiD0bnt mir
ben. Sanft Gaoegunois, Die &onigin,
tpnIb, ieifte unb fanln1te arme 4ill-
oer Die grobe Giirltin lit niel ber1ii-
tiger getpeielt als itb genobnliber
5terblider."
sd bin reid unb babe feine ain-
Der pie tDare es, penn ib bieies
ooer ienes arme &ino ais neinea
Sobn ooer meine gobter nnebme nm
gbriiti ninen?"
oSollte ih nibt, fir ben l1nterbalt
iener 8itDe auffommen2 Sollte ief
nidt bieIe arme godter sllr Seira.
ausitatten2 8eiB i9 niebt, oaB Can't
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

NUM- ipoae er lid an @ott ni6t anoers
RIDDEN, ais bob er in bieiem Sabre
nod etlibe Multer &orn mebr als. ionlt
oen Irmen gebe. Das mar @ottfrieo
BON Mi6baulen, 8ii6of bon @iir5-
burg"
,Sabe i6 traurige l,nb betriibte
Wenlden aufgeiudt lno lie getroltct
uno aufgebeitert?" ?"
uSabe ib MIDI beniibt, 5rieoen ST.
itiften 5miiden 5einoen?"
.Sue i6 nad Gbriiti @ebot meinen
Jeinoen @l1tes2 Sd) lpill nod beute
fir iie beten l1l,o mia iiberlegen, mel
be 8obltaten id ibnen ermeilen fanl1
fenn bon Dem flaren @ort @ottes
oarf id nibt abpeiden." - g.-St.
b. g.=B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
aus Sreiburg, S6pei5, mas folgt.
Photo Features

aus Jreiburg, sbmei5, mas folgt.
sluf oeln @ege Ser @ieoerberteI-
lung oes religiolen 5rieOens uno Ser
auibebung Ser fir6enfeinOlibell- @e-
iebe tat 5ranfrei6 einen lreucn
Sbritt bur6 bas @eieb bonn 8. Ipr:l
1912, tpel6es Ben slrt. 13 Oes 8e.
Icbes bonn /. Suli 1901 oufbob. 0ie
Ter bate (infamermeile, slnm. 5. ST.
oie religioien Sroen allberbalb oes
semeinen &ebtes geiteut. slus sln@
LAB Der jiinglten @fabnabme Ser SIC
gierung Getain gibt 90. .auguite &!-
bet in Ser ,,groir" einen recbtsbiitori-
Ihen &iidblid auf bie gntmidllng oie=
Ter MISUNDERSTANDING.
0os @eieb bonn 1. Suli 1901 mar
iebr freibeitlih fir oie geuobnliden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

/ utuNJAtSAtS ANp luulelt Qul llltl)l els
flarltngspflidtig. 0aneben CAB es er-
flarungspflidtiee, tpelde; nab eelpii-
/ len Sorlnalitdten bod bic Mebr5ab!
Der liberalen 8orteile genollen, uno
als brittle srt merfannte bas @eieb
gemeinniisige Gereinigungen untec
Der 5orm bon Geglementen ser 0fient-
liben gerlpaltl1ng. Die religioien
Sroen aber nuroen elmer Sonherbe-
banolung ltnter5osen, ioipobl fiir ibrt
Begrilnonng als altd fir lire @etd-
! tigung. Ser beriibmte srt. 13 be.
itimmte, baB fein religioier Srben poer
Gongregation iid fonitit,iieren oiirft
obne bic grmadtigung oird ein Sc,
let, oas oeren 2ebensbeoingitngen
IlmI6reibe, baB feline Neugriinoultgcr
bon beretts beltebenoen &ongregatios
nen erfolgen oiirfen pbne Elm 9efret
oes Staatsrates (pberlter GeripaI.
tlngsgerihtsboD. 8I # | iberpeil,
mar oiele 9tegelllng niht riidlpirfeno,
10 bab lie Sic grmGd)tigng benen niht
ent5og, bic lie icbon 6eloben. Satlid)-
llb ober warcn sic ipeniglten &ongre'
gatlonen our6 ein 8eicb erlGd)ti9t.
Gtn5ig fiiuf Observation-Disclosures
nno einige neutrality-suspicious. =
anf 8rltno eincs @eebes bon 1926
= butten oenlno6 cine legale 9aIis
Tas rettete ibre Grilten5, ober alld)
lie puroen ltarf ei1geen9t our6 Ole
Notlpenoigfeit elmer SouoerernGdti=
gung fiir 9eieoerlailunoen bie niht
gl,tgcbeiBen paren uno fir Neuerrirb,
tnng bon Snltituten. Cine nod brn~
fonil6ere ginihranfl1ng erlitten iie
ourh bas 8eicb bonn 7. Suli 1904.
oas allen &pngregationen BEN ltnter=
ribt ieaer slrt llnb Stufe perbot.
(Grlt burd cin Gelet bonn 5. Sep
ter1ber 1910 bon Mari6aa 8etain
allfgebo6en.) Die &ongregationen
nun, oie am 1. SuIi 1901 nidt legaz
liiiert paren, muBten perirthen, I'M
ipetterle6en 5u fonnen, iid) oen eeieB=
li6en 9ori6riften 5lt llnter5ipbpn. Sbr
@eiud muBte bon elmer grfldrung
oes 5l,Itanoigen 0io5eianbiidois be-
gleitet fem, in ser er sic &ongrega-
tion uno ibre stitglieoer llnter ieil1e
Witglieoer unter feline Surisbiftion
5lt nebmen 6ereit fem ml1Bte. -. sll,d
Der @emeinoerat uno ser Geparte-
lnentspraf feft batten lire Meinlng ab-
5tgeben..
Sas gan5e porgei1riebene Gerfobs
rem tpuroe sum- bloben 9uhltaben auf
bem Yapier, oenn falt oae Mnltren-
gungen puroen bonn Yarlanellt ab>
setpieien. 61 mannlide >uno 800
peiblide &ongregationen batter
sdritte unternommen, iid oas .@ei-
terbelteben 81 itdern. Iarunter %.
nlannlife 2ebrfongregationen nit
1859 9eieberlaiilngen unb 11,S4t
Ifitglteoerlt, % EreOigerfongregatip=
nen nit 225 Sdulern uno 3O4O Ser
lonell Damn oie &artbduier, oeren Sc.
in6 ebenfaas nah elmer beriibmt ge=
moroenen Iebatte abgeipieien lpuroe.
gtidt anoers erging es 25 ipeibliden
Sebrfongregationen nit 516 SGuiern
lno 1882 Witgliebern. SSm slngu|t
1914 blieben nod 3t4 @elu6e f4aig.
slae biele 3uriifpeiiungen poren
oas Werf Der &ammer, Ser Senot fanl
nur einmal in oie Gage, iiber oas Sc.
JUDI ser Salelianer su elltiheiben. Die