davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
YOUNG PEOPLE FROM
CHURCHES To CAROL,
BEGINNING SATURDAY

Through the efforts of the Minis
terial association, several church
groups of young people have an
nounced hours for caroling in the
city. Residents who are shut-ins
or are i'll and wish the carolers to
call and sing may notify the min
lister of the group they wish to in
vite and the group will make an
effort to sing a carol at the home.
The hours for singing by the
groups are announced as follows:
Starting Saturday evening at 7,
singers from Our Savior's Lutheran
church and the Methodist church
will carol. Requests may be placed
with Rev. A. H. Hanson by tele-
phoning 221-W or Rev. M. j. Will
cox at 257. Sunday evening the
Church of the Nazarene singers
will start at 6, and requests may
be placed with Rev. James H. Haue-
ter at 197-M. Sunday midnight the
German Congregational singers will
carol. Requests should be placed
with Rev. Theodore c. Strobel at
273-W.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
MRS. BROWN HEADS
CHAPTER OF DE. S.
Annual Election Is Held Dec.
7-InStallatiOn Set For
Meeting Of Jan. A

Officers of Zidonian chapter OF
Eastern Star elected Thursday
Dec. 7, at the Masonic temple
were Mrs. Nell Brown, worthy
matron; G. L. Gass, worthy patron;
Mrs. Nina Smith, associate matron;
o. M. Void, associate patron; Mrs.
Edna MAJ Hoppel, secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Stevens, treasurer; Mrs. Bu-
lah Hartley, conductress and Mrs.
Ann Hageman, associate conduct
ress. Appointive officers will be
chosen and the entire staff INSTALL
ed at the Jan. a meeting.
Candidates were initiated
and a social hour followed the
business session. Refreshments were
served by Rev. and Mrs. M. j.
Wilcox, Mrs. o. K. Chapman and
Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

mark the event-just a huge loco
motive moving cautiously and pull
ing a long string of freight cars,
while interested railroad employees
and officials watched.
The first train was an extra east,
engine 5148, which arrived at 12:45
p. m. 1t had gone onto the east
bound track of the main line at
Park City depot. In a way the
trip from Park City to Laurel was
a test-yet it wasn't, for work
trains had traversed the line during
construction. However, the extra
east Tuesday noon was the first
revenue-earning train to use it.
Work of double-tracking the
main line between Laurel and Park
City was begun during the past
summer. The new line is south of
and parallels the original single
track for a distance of eight miles.
The last major item Of construction
was that of extending the width
of the First venue overpass at
Laurel to accommodate the addition
al track.
Less than an hour before arrival
of the first train, track workers
and electricians were making final
connections with the system of
tracks in the Laurel yards. The
electricians were from the signal de-
partment, the men who install and
maintain the block signals. At the
western end at Park City there were
similar activities.
Here to witness the christening
were H. w. McCauley of Glendive,
superintendent of the Yellowstone
division; d. A. Thomson of Billings,
assistant superintendent; F. l.. Eu-
kes of Livingston; w. f. Page of
Billings, j. T. Groth of Glendive,
J. R. S~naveley of Billings and C.
H. Dunn of Laurel, all in the signal
department, and Roadmaster C. H.
Anderson of Laurel.
The double track from Laurel to
Park City is for better handling
of trains into and out of the Lau-
rel yards. Some work, that of bal
lasting, was done during the first
World war when rail traffic was
extraordinarily heavy. The work
halted at the end of the first war
and was not resumed until this year..
Double track has been in use
several years between Laurel and
Billings, and the new construction
which ties into it makes a total of
nearly 25 miles of such construc-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
DEPUTIES TO Be HERE
JAN. 8 AND 9 TO ASSIST
WITH INCOME TAXES

Deputies from the office of Lewis
Penwell, collector of internal rev.
enue at Helena, Will be at the Lau-
rel city hall Jan 8 and 9 to assist
taxpayers in the prepare
ton of their returns. Income re-
turns are due Jan. IS.
Deputies will be at the federal
building in Billings from Jan. 3
through Jan. Is; at the courthouse
in Columbus on Jan. 3 and 4; at
the courthouse in Red Lodge, Jan.
3, a, 5 and s; and at the Nola hotel,
Bridger, Jan. 8 and 9.
On or before Jan. Is a farmer
must either file an estimated re-
turn or a completed return for the
calendar year 1914. Also, any other
person who has previously filed an
return may on or before
that date file an amended declara-
ton if such is necessary, or in lieu
thereof, file his completed return.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Farm Publication
COmmends COOmbs
For F. F. A. HOnOrs

Eugene Coombs, Laurel, one of
two F. F. A. members in Montana
to be awarded the American Farm
er degree at the seventeenth an
nual national F. F. A. convention
held recently in Kansas City, Mo.
is commended for his achievement
in the current November December
issue of "The Furrow," national
farm publication, published by John
Deere, Moline, Ill.
According to the article, Coombs
received the degree on award night
at the meeting of Future Farmers
of America. This is the highest
award given its members by F. F. A.
adult leaders of long experience
pronounced the meeting one of the
most serious ever heidi the writer
points out "Constantly evident was
the fact that more than 204 900
F. F. A. members are carrying a
large share of the nations farm
production load. Attendance of ac-
tive members ran close to $50, in
sharp contrast to pre-war registra-
tions of seven or eight thousand"
It also mentions that there was
approximately 80 per cent member
participation in producing food for
victory, while 76 per cent of the
chapters engaged in repairing and
reconditioning farm machinery, and
a similar percentage aided the war
in salvage drives for needed
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Prospects Are Good
For White Christmas;
Open Fall Has Ended

Laurel service men and women
particularly those in the tropics.
will be interested to learn when
they receive this issue of the Out
look that the old home town had
a white Christmas. They remem-
Der a few years when there was no
snow at Christmas time, but as
this was being written the prospects
were good that the ground would
be covered next Monday, Christmas
day.
A very open and rather warm
fall ended Sunday night with a rain
that turned to snow before daylight.
There was another snow Tuesday
night. Some of the snow melted
and late Wednesday afternoon the
temperature was about 80 degrees
above zero.
Streets and roads were slippery
the first half of the week, and cars
had a way of doing the unexpected.
The highway department urged
people to stay off the roads unless
the travel was necessary, particu-
larly west. An odd part of the
situation was that a considerable
portion of Wyoming west of the
Big Horn mountains was bare.
coming from that direc-
ton said they did not find snow
until they got to Bridger.
Service men and women, the old
home town was fortunate this fall
in the matter of weather. Some
sections of the United States had
bad storms, but this area was all
The weather remained good
for harvest of crops, and the crops
we're big-except the sugar beets
which had a poor start early in the
The farming area is do
.ng its part to feed you, the folks
at home and the Allies.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Women st. AnthOny's
Church Hold Bazaar

The Annual Christmas bazaar was
held by the women of st. Anthony's
church last Wednesday at the parish
hall. Following the afternoon the
altar society gave a social evening
with cards. Mrs. W. c. Phillips
was chairman of the hostess COM
mittee and serving with her were
Mrs. Frank O'Neil, Mrs. John ALL
win, Mrs. Christina Keck, Mrs. j..
G. Early and Mrs. H. K. Porter.
High score awards for the wo-
men in bridge went to Mrs. R. w.
Hageter, in five hundred to Mrs.
Jack Reiter and in pinochle to Mrs.
w. B. Harlan. Winners of the mems
high awards were M. o. Skillestad
in bridge, C. j. McManus in five
hundred and v. C. Knoll in pinochle.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
SUOD|TH IS APPOINTED
BOTH POLICE JUDGE
AND JUSTICE OF PEACE

The board of Yellowstone county
commissioners Monday appointed F.
H. Suddith to the office of justice
of the peace for Laurel, and Tues
day evening the city council ap-
pointed him police judge. Both Of
fees recently became vacant at the
death of F. C. Scheidecker.
Suddith has been a resident of
Laurel several years. Until last
year, when he retired, he had been
fieldman for the Great Western
Sugar company.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Miss Dolores Fellows returned
Sunday from Mortified, Mimi,
where she is attending st. Olaf Col
lege, and will be here until Jan. a
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. ].
d. Fellows.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
POstoffice Open All
Saturday., Two Hours
Sunday and Monday

To accommodate patrons, the
Laurel postoffice has announced
it will remain open all day Sat-
urday for delivery of Christmas
mail, and will be open from 10
a. m. to IL noon Sunday and
Monday.
Ordinarily the postoffice closes
at noon Saturday and is closed
Sundays and on holidays.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Marine Corporal Margaret E.
Thomas is expected here shortly for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Beau
lah Thomas. Sergeant Thomas, who
has been stationed at marine corps
headquarters in San Francisco, will
at the end of her furlough report
to San Diego, Calf. She has been
accepted for overseas service, and
expects to go to. Hawaii.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
NEW DOUBLE TRACK Of Mp.
BETWEEN PARK CITY, LAUREL
GOES INTO SERVICE TUESDAY
First Train Over 1t Arrives Here At 12:45 P. M.
Project Was Halted By Close OF First World
War, But Was Resumed This Summer

The Northern Pacific's double
track from Park City to Laurel
went into service Tuesday ear noon
when the first train came into Lau-
rel yards over the newly completed
line. There was no ceremony to
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
LOHOFS BUY TRACT TO
BUILD TOURIST CABINS

Lohof Brothers, Billings contrac-
tors who built a number of dwell
lings here the past year, recently
bought the old Holmes lumber yard
on West Main street and will con-
vert it into a tourist park.
Work began there this week, con-
sisting of razing sheds on the north
property line. Several tourist cabins
are to be built on the tract, which
is south of Main street.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smart will
have as guests at a Christmas eve
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Thomson, Nj.
and Mrs. W. B. Peckham and Mrs.
Jack Peckham and children, all Of
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Mrs. A. Vogelpohl, who had spent
the last month with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Giblin and family, re-
turned Wednesday to her home in
Mandan, N. d.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Shay will
have as guests for the Christmas
holidays their son, PFC. Albert
Shay of Bucyrus, Ohio, who will be
joined here by his wife who resides
in Portland, Ore. Also arriving
from Portland will be Mrs. Irene
George, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Mrs. Nina Clark returned this
week from a visit with relatives in
Pocatello, Ida, and left for Cody,
Wyo., to spend several days.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
SraiiOcnt @puieueIts appell

Braiioent Hooieoelt erIieB elmer
appell ans amerifauii6e goIf
groBere 8eiitelern ais lie 5uoor 81
ben &riegsfonos Snnmlungen al
leiiten II nls Spnbol .,oes Better
ser Iemofratie" uno nm 5u 3eiget.
0aB fem grlobmen in unierer natio.
nalen gini9teit eingetreten lit.
PIN Gag Ser Seimfebr unierer
arieger - einen Gag, BON oem er
erfldrte. onB 5pir ~uerIud)en, i'm 10
raid lpie mo8lih herbel3u iubren"
miiroen sic 8eterailen SEN ariegs-
fon0s- 8e6ern sic @ono idiitteln inns
linen iq8en:: Can't fir Sic Silfe,
5reuno". Sit oielem Sabre, iagte
Der Br1lioent. ,,brauden mir sic
freun0lidaa Silie uno ben geiItano all
oieier groBen bliitanit1ren 0rgunilu.
tionen (llS0 uno anoere 8et6anoe,
Die nit Sem Cribs Ser Sammlina
Fl1on5lert peroen) mebr ais lie ;lt-
Dor Gieie oereinigten 9ienIte fon.
men inns in ntIerem aampf fir g(n.
ltanoigfeit, Menid)Iidfeit ulo euten
@illen Sen Menidlen gegenii6er einen
Sd)ritt meiter bringen. 9urh cine
einjige @o6e iino mir imitanoe,
0fillionen Menidsen oabeim uno I'm
Die @qlt Sic 9aro ser 6reunoidaft
ent8eNen5uitreden lln0 Millionet,
pom Nften ser @iite 81 uoabritgeil
-. G!irf oieie cine @abe liefern mir
Den tragild)en Opfern brutoler Sflu-
PEREZ un0 ienen, Die Die giiroe Oes
Samples III oieiem arieg 70 lange ge.
trogen, oet bui1gernoert Sen tronfer
itto ben o6oobloien @oGfern Gbinag,
9uBlarpos, @roBbritanniens. Bel,
9iens, 5ranfrei6s, @riefenlanos.
Norluegelts, 8oIens, @ollonos. ser
FAilipplnen nlo anoere1 5Sreituoei,
II. Nadsburn III ser @emeinidaft oel
Hationeu elm 3eidpen unierer periou.
llhslt 5reun0ifoft."
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
30 2lMslGmCct plG>
Nicrtcn ItbmlNio

Nen 2)orf II GreiBis Oeuti6e Mis-.
Idnoer, % Mdrner uto 2 6ro1eu,
6efannten iif i'm gu~toesgerid)t
8rooflpn alf cine POM 8. September
ootierenoe Anflnge iAul0ig, Die if
men Geridnorung sur @erletin9 0es
Observation-Disclosures @eiebes 0ot
1910 ourf 8erbeimlihung ibrer 3lt-
geborigfeit CUR @a3i-Yartei our @nlt
legte. Ser llrteilsiprudj nuroe BON
oerbeimlift 81 baben, nls lie lid I'LL.
fer Dem NusldnOer 6egierungsgeieb
regiitrierten.
&ifter @pers allf 4. Gejember onbe-
aunt. Als 80dititraie iteben oltf
Sem 9elift ,3udtbals bis 81 ,pei
Sahren uno @efObuBe bis 81 $500.
Ole 30 4ngefla9ten befanoen iih
utter insgeiamt 108 4eriuneu, Die i'll
Der 2fnflage beidniloi9t waroen, com
/. September 1889 Bis gum Ge3ent-
Der 1910 in elmer @erihm0rung nit
orei oeutidelt &oniuldtsbeamten ge-
itan0en un0 III @erioIg oieier Ser
ihm0rung lire Northumberland
Sic 0rci oeutiden @eumten. 81.
6~rieohelm 0raeger, Sans &ogcl uns
6riB 3egljn iiu0 III ser Auflnge ais
Wtitueridp0rer, nift aber ais IPit-
fn9cfiagte uer5eidnet.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
pcrcinsf aIcnNSr

Concord Stub, Snc. grdiioent
Alfre0 Sdppeier; Sefretdr, Srau u.
ShIodter. 1853 Conn. A)e.. u. SO.
@eridmnlung nm 3. NittDof i. ~.
9rOlpcct Sill Srieb5Of. Trdiioeni
5reo GogeIiong; Setrefdr, s. q.
@infler; StaBmeiiter: 2aurrnce 8.
Stut. 9eri. am 3. Samstag i'm
Ronat i'm JrieObofsgebduOe.
9eutldc Sreimanrcr GOse Armi-
Mus, Hr. %, S.MA.N. Setretdr
5reof. 8ertram. t341 Sbepbero
Str, q. 6. @eriammlung ami /.
0ieustos inn Monat int 9teuen Nlo-
ionic &empet, t3te uno s StraBe,
u. SO.
arminins 8ergnisnnss : |crein.
Yr1itoent: Senrp Gieiter; Sefret1r
Sbeooor QerdL 1905 Siebente Gtrnbe,
q. So. 8eriammlung am 1. Sonn-
obeno I'M Mpllat.
Greater geneficial llniun, 0iirift
Nr. 100. @rdiioent: Sobn @re0Iein;
Sefret1r: g6riition Grit, 1922
6iinfte StraBe, u. 20. Geri. onI
4. Giensta9 i'm Nonot I'M 9unie Nr.
1920 ! Strabe, 81. 6.
Greater 8emefirial llniOn, 9iitrift
Ntr. 40. Nrdii0ent: Mid1el Boi.
ner; Sefret1r. gbriitlan 4rorRn-
bitter, 1904 9onioaut Cir, SiiDer
Spring, M6. @eri. am 4. Greita9
i'm Monat I'M Sine Hoint 8uoern~ .
t2te mo 6 StroBe, Norooit.
&nppert Seim 6rnmen 9ilfsuerein.
Hr1iioentin: Jruu @rnit 8. Prown;
Sefretdrin: 6rau Mabel TieB. Der
iomlnllrl9 an ,. 9enstdg /. VI. I'M
2 ll0r I'M @eim.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
cntrcnprc0rnmtitt
fir Kraneheitcn

Tas 8utOesgeiunobeitsumt lpeiit
odraui bin, 0aB BEL Der nab ariegs-
enOe tommenoen 9empbiliiiermg mn
irrcr Sireitfr1ite cine NerihGriltng
Ser neutrality-suspicious. gegen @e-
id1ledtsfrunfbeiten in Sen ein5el1en
@emeinoen oes 2an0es unbeOingt
notig iein miro, unO enlpfieblt, Dab
ieOer Biirger un0 ieoe Bereiniguitg
idon belite sic folgenoen Sfritte
uuterne6men Miollte, Die fiir5li6 pom
Dem 8eiunObeitsafnt Oes Staates
Nortb Carolina angere1t muroe:
SeOe Eerion oOer ieOer alub lit IN
ser Gage, nit Sen Iofalen @eiuno.
beitsbeamten sic fIiniiden @inrit-
tlingen Der %e;genen @emeinOe CUR
BefGmpfung Don @eifleftsfranf-
better gu beipred)en 1ito Ben eigelten
@influB BEL Ger Staotuermaltlng Su
ibrer @erbeiierung gelteno 81 MAIDEN.
SeOe 1erion fam audi it'd ielblt ei-
ner 8lutprobe tnter5ieben uno anoe.
re 81 Dem gleid,el Gerfobren erttll-
figen. Giele Aerjte Iino ser Mei-
nung, Bob 9Iutproben fiir ieOermnnn
'obliantoriih merben %Iollten.
9tudJ Sic f0rnen III sic Iofalet
Stellan 0rdngen, betarnien 6dlIen
bon 4ititefung nit @eihlehtsfronf-
beitcn nd1juge9en. @eieblidt mogen
iie Uerpfliftet iein, iih 10 LANCE Ell
ner 8eban0luug 3i u~nter3ieben bis
lie 9e9eiit iino, uber oiele @atienten
Iino itadlldiiig onmit uno boren nit
Ser 8sbanolung All, nod ebe tie &c.
BELT o0er menigitels nidpt mebr an
itefeno Itli0. Sic fonneil and, elbit
allies Oa3n TIM Sore lofale Iolijei
ms Sire lofalen @eridte bei ser
&arfeIllffg aller oerer III unterihi-
ten, Ole 5t 9roititltionsringen &c
b0rerL Dem oernrtiae ,,rafets" emf
baIten OoS ar6Bte &eierooir oil aeinl
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
Gcbmrt$tae Scr
8crnkarNt e~cicicri

YariS Barrier feiern oiele $50
de Den 100. @eburtstag Ser groBter
SragOoin 6ranfreihs, Sarab 8ern-
6arot. a6er IN 8iibner nno Iiterari-
ldNen a~reiien fam ntan iidy itid)t ar
oas tatiadIife 9atum einigell, Of
es Der %. ODER %. Gftober Iein iolf
Gle encyclopedia 8ritnnico fiihri
ols @eburtstag ben %. Sftober an
Ser gr0Bte Sell Der 9reiie lit eben.
faflS fir ben %. Sftober uno tpi6nre.
re Iange Mafrufe Ser berii6mter
Sdaulpieleriil, lpelfe Dor 81 Sabret
in Garis itarb. @inige 6reunoe ie
oo6 bleiben BERN IS. Sftober uni
peroen an oieiem Gage einen Rrani
am Grade 8ere-2ataiie- Grieo6o-
nieoerlegen.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
2lrmsccrcrlMitc bis 6.
Oetcbcr 384,805

@dibinaton - Ole M%rmeeperluite
an aaen &riegsfronten belieFen lid,
bis sum 6. Oftober auf insgeiomi
1884. 1896, meloete 6nS &riegsnmt. SIS
lit Dies cine 3unabme UNI 33.6O2 ieii
Ser lebten Mel6ung am 5. 9ftober.
9ie @eian1taiffer miro bon 1862
Goter. 208i392 @ertpunoeten. 49,
404 SermiBten uno 52,537 @efnn-
Benen gdbiloet.
Gle ieit Dem Snpuiiolsoatum, an,
6. SUM b;s gum 8. Sftober, gentel.
bette 3dbl Der &riegsopfer (aus.
ldIieBIih Der %erluite Ser Ser
Staatell 9uftiIotte) etragt TAI 0
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
1Dnr ans Community
SMrtN

PIN 16. Sttober begonl ole Dies.
idbrige Somntlung fir Den @or oro
Community Sumo in 8aibington
l3u Ben ieit6er unteritiitten $50
8oblfa6rts GeieIli6often fom-
men nod iolde Gin5u, meIhe
i6re Weittel fiir uniere SoIOa.
ten lno Seeleute uernenoen, ioiuie
CUR 9inOerurg bon Not in Oeit pom
arieg beimgeiudten 21n0ern. Die
ii6rieen Orgnniiationen 6eIfen, Sic
Setmfront gu itdrfen.
Dit Dem 6onos, ser geiau1melt
peroen ioll, miro MiIlionen gebolfen
weroen, NotIei6enoen un0 8eoiirfti.
gen in 81 2dn0ern unS allen @e[i.
teilen. Gos Gelo miro ultt oas Sos
SauIenoer BON &riegSgefangenen er.
GeidJtern, oenen Bidder, Nuiifinitru-
mente, @eieIIiboftsipiele lino nie[es
ot0ere geionot peroen miro. es
oient CUR grbaltung bon &ubeit1tten
unO @rbolungS5entren, bon uSO.
allr6S unS aomp 36entern IL. |. 10.
Nobrun9smittel mer0en n~otlerOenoen
8olfern geifyift meroen, ltn0 ebenIo
Die 0%ringeno ben0tigten Meoifomens
te, aleioung uno Soatgut, no es 0o.
ran feblt.
Die Sommlitu9 oouert pom 16.
0ftober bis s. NObember uno @a.
I9ingtois Quota limo 3d. S50,000.00
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
tr6aern non @eihlehtsfranfheitar

tragern BON @eidleftsfranf6eitsn.
llfO modem sic ansfinoi1, % in
,S1rer StaOt aud aIIes Oaiiir getdn
miro, Die Nenntnis Oes Tublifnms
ii6er Sic @efGbrlifteit bon @e-
dlledltsfronfbeiten allgemein 81 ber-
6reiten. Bur iadgandBen llnterridl.
tung Oes Eublitums iteben Slime,
groidiireM 6lug6IGtter lirto @lafate
jlir 8erfiigung. Sorgen Sic onfiir,
OdB oieie 5orm ser 8eIebrung aud
in S9rer @emeinoe sur anlpenoung
gelangt. (SN@.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
u~nperfrBren

8ait. .saellner. ipnS lit oeiln ons
fiir cine SfInmpereil Sn meiner
Suppe i6mimmen ia 5uei Sliegen!"
Seller: uSa, mein Serr, Sic
lpiinldten bod Sllppe nit Beilage.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
GcH Ocncral Sdrcths
Snrdt cincft 1tniau

4onooil General @alther
Shrotb, Mitglieb 6eS oeutidert ,,gb-
rengerihtsbofes@, ser oas Sitler-@t
tentat pom 20. SuIi 3u unteriudeu
bat, lit laut @erliner H~rnofnnf in Ell
mem unfnll get0tet porben. Sdrotb
lpar 8erufsioloat uno IS Sabre aft,
SSm eriten @eItfriee NOR er 5aupt
ntdin.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
SpicnaocamRlnecn
tuMrNcn crhcbcn

Dem Dorf - 9ie 26jGbrige Nioi-
ienie Marie $. &oeoel, SIR. 542 8eit
1t2. Str. wonbuft, Ionic iDr III
Suntington, 8a., ais 6itmturbel-
oreber beidGftigter Safer, DER 62j.
Simon emil aoeoet, lor;c orei @gen-
ZEN Ser oeutidjen &egierung, nuil
ldmtlih in Geutidlor0 anidilis, unO
bier anoere, bon Der 8e6or0e muir
ais Sobn ut0 &idofD Zoe lut0 Sobn
uno &id)aro Hoe be5eifuete Eerio-
men nurOeu non ser BunOesgran0-
iltrp III 8rnoflpn ser Spionagefom-
plotte ongetlu9t.
Sri. 9oeoel mar lf)pll am Gage
oorber inter Spionage 9e5it)ti.
euug Dem 8un0esfommiIlor @pltein
in 8rooflpn porgefitbrt poroen. Dor
Dem lie iih als nidbtiduloig erflGrte.
@Ieit5eitig erfubr man bon Ser Ser
baftnng Roeoels in Suntington. Gle
ier lit Oeutihsr Don @eburt, uan-
0erte aber lf)on i'm Sabre 1906 Elm
lttr0 0iente in u~nierer Atinee 1905
1919. Obtpobl i'll Dem Sabre mad
austritt aus Dem Geeresoerbal6 eill-
gebiirgert, pur0e er i'm Sobre 1915,
ais in Ser Qblidt. nah 3entiflano
tpeiter3ureiien, an 8oro zines Gnmp-
fers nod eiltem einglilden 8afen
fam, bon ben britiifen 8eboroel
feitgebalten, oie i'm Damn fir Die
Oauer oes oamaligen &rieSes inter.
nierten. &ad) 4nsbri6 oes gegei.
partisen arieges idloB sic Seerea-
perpoltuug ibn aus orn @ebiet 0es
oitltoatliden 8ebrsommanoos aus,
iporniT er ii6 nafl 8elt 8ir8iniu
mallote.
Gie 4nflogeidfift Sept 6rdulein
&oeoel, in ibrem 0ater uno Ben
fragliden oeutidJen electromagnetic
ten - oieie peroen ais Carl 8en-
man, 81. q. Sontburg ulo 5re6 Ter
for nantbaft gemaft - sur 2ait, iidl
oarifworen 5u bdben, burd} gerDiiie
aonlplicen 1T Geutldlano uro lid
amsrifaniiden 21noern ser Reihsrel
gierulis Snformatipuen iiber Mltgele
g~enbeiten ser amerifaniideh &egie-
rullg 5ufommen gu Ioiien. Gieie Sn,
formationen hetrafen oer Anflngei1
5ufolge milit1riide Girlgei uto geDe-
Bullgen amerifaniid)er &rtegs- mo
@aroelslfiffe.
Cine offentunoise 3at, Die Sri.
'Aoeoe[ oorgerporfen miro, beltano 9es
maB ben Nnflagebebanptungen oo-
rim, oub iie3an 8. Sui 1910 an oaS
Ordnance department" Der gLrmee.
(oos fir gerpafinnng ser @an5er-
trllppen uno ser 4rtiaerie ~3ultdnoig
ilt) elm Sd]reiben ridtete, in Dem
nm getpilie Witteilungen milit1ri-
.lder Notltr erlud)t mllroe. Gle Mi-
(~itdrbsboroe iea Sen grief ullbeant-
nortet geldilen 6abelt.
Sic infrinriuierten Snnolungell
louen iid} in Ser 3eit pom I. Sttober
1898 bis gum 81. Gftober 1871 ob.
geipielt baden, alio nod in Der Dor
friegs5eit. 2ooesitrafe niirne Dem.
nad) i'm Sole iiberfiibrenoer 8erOifte
niht in 6rdge fonttleil.
!. Sri. &oeoel miro ii1 am fon1ineit-
sen Montag an @erihtsitelle ST. Der
.anflage dubern. Am gleihen Eoge
biirfte ibr 8ater BON @eit 8irginia
aus bierber auf sen 8eg gebratt
meroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27

8. $. - Ger crit fiiralidl noturd.
@liiierte Biireer mub mad, Sem geIten.
ten 8ablaeieb minoeitens neun3ig
8oge nad ieiner 8erei0iglina ols
giirger, Oem eigentli6en ulo emo.
giiltiQen @inbiirgerunqsoft, ueritrei.
den loiien, ebe er iein @oblreht aus
iiberl fam. 8enn Sic oIio am Iiens.
tos, Dem 1. au9uit 0ieies Sobres,
n~atliraliliert moroen limo, iin0 am
Z. Nopemher. Dem 6~iesiGbriaen
8abItaq, 81 Raae perenngen. Ger
aeIeBlifen 8oridrift mGre oemnaf
8eniiae qe[eiitet.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
Sneffaien

,. M Ger Goitoerfebr BON hier
nod Ser dnpeij lit sur 3eit nod tiGt
fpieoer oufaenomnten poroen. l1e6er
Sic barmutlidaa @ie0eraufnahne 20.
itaIiiher Gerbin6ung lit I'M qpgpn-
ndrtigen 9hiqen6lide nod nidts &c.
fanit. IS fomntt als Nusna6me
Dor, oaB ab ullo 5l einmol Elm 8rief
aus Der Shmei5 bier eintrifit.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
SIN 3weifeI

BETTER tuor einem berri6ditlid}er
Saule itebenb, fir iif): 9ier Itebt an
geidrieben ,gingang fiir Serrid)aF.
tel" uno oa itebt: u@ingdpg fiji
2ieferanten.@ $50 ioll ~uniereins Dam
nun bineingeben2