davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Europe

Continued from Page One)
was clear Of Germans in any
strength.
While the Ardcnnes bulge was
being flattened, Field Marshal Won
Rundstedt was reported pouring
fresh troops into the Saar and
northern Alsace, possibly for new
breakthrough attempts. In Alsace-
Lorraine the enemy lost 10000 kill
ed and wounded and 1000 captured
in Ia days besides other losses on
the Alsace plain, supreme head
quarters said.
Boom Again
Moscow's lOng-silent victory guns
doomed again for the capture Of
Kielce. six-way road junction 81
miles southwest Of Warsaw and 80
miles east OF the Reich frontier.
Plunging across the Warsaw
Krakow road west Of captured jed
rzejow. II miles southwest Of Kie-
Ice, the Russians stormed into
Trzchcniec in a 16-mile advance
Some 400 towns were overrun yes
terday in the greatest one-day
gains since the offensive jumped
off from the Vistula Friday.
The new drive. Berlin said, was
i'm the Jaslo sector, apparently with
the aim Of protecting the left flank
Of the deep salient into the Nazis'
Warsaw-KrakOw defense line far
Their north. which now was only y
miles from Krakow, key to the ricn
German Silesian arsenal.
In East Prussia, Berlin said. the
Russians broke into Schlossberg.
a highway town, and in northern
Poland, the Red Army plunged
across the Narew River from Ro.
zan, only SO miles from the south
crn rim Of East Prussia. In Czech
oslovakia the Russians gained up
to four miles on 3T-milc front
yesterday.
The battle for Budapest neared
its end. with the Russians in con
troll of 90 per cent of the wrecked
Hungarian capital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
and mortar fire drove Americans
from the Amortis- Rosario road into
the woods. Two days Of naval
shellfire silenced the Nipponese
guns.
Determined Stand
The determined Japanese fight
guarding the approaches to Baguio
and northern Luzon was in mark.
ed contrast with the lack Of oppo-
sitiOn to the south.
From Burma came word that Chi.
nese troops have captured Namh-
kan, japanese stronghold on the
China border. Only Wanting and
% intervening miles need TO be-
taken before truck conveys can be-
gin TO roll over the Ledo-Burma
road TO China.
Agitation for a new government
Of Japan grew In Tokyo despite
Premier Gen. Kuniaki KOiso's i'm
passioned TRADE against American
BIO bombers for assertedly hitting
O sacred shrine and his cabinets
approval Of a five-point program
to strengthen Japan's war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Officers Installed
by Past GrandS Club

Newly elected officers OF the
Past Grands Club OF Washtenaw
Rebekahs were installed, one can.
didate was initiated. and plans for
the clubs anniversary party in
March. were made at the club meet.
ing. Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Jay Cazier.
The officers installed were Mrs.
Floyd Slagenwhite, president Mrs.
Christopher Miller vice president:
Mrs. Harry Lee. secretary. Mrs.
Leo Fredette. treasurer.
One new member was initiated
into the club by the conductor,
Mrs. Jay Cazier and the vice pres.
ident. Mrs. Slagenwhite, as Mrs
George Schanz. Homer, sang For
1t was Mary"
The. committee appointed for the
Anniversary party is Mrs. b. J..
Parker, Mrs. Vern Cox and Mrs.
Leo Fredette, kitchen; Mrs. Har-
old Sanderson and Mrs. J. A. Fleu-
cling, dining room.
After the meeting the identities
OF the Mystery Pals were revealed
and for the entertainment, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


Is and A. NJ 1870 Entered Apprentice
degree, Masonic Temple lodge
Daughters Union Veterans cooperative
dinner will guests business meeting
Of Philip Waiting
circle two OF Baptist womens Union, 1880 Alvin
Anderson.
Loyal Order OF Moose, o'clock Moose Hall.
Association dinner $50 followed
by of officers by Mrs Ethel Wiles, managing dep
MY. GAR. Hall
Ypsant of Foreign Wars o'clock Veterans Hall
and Professional Womens Club dinner
ing Ladies' Literary Club House. $50 Bring table
rolls charge Of finance committee
Miss Flora Burgess chairman.
WEDNESDAY
Washtenaw Rebekahs s O'Clock. Odd Fellow Hall
Study Club $50 dinner Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
Mayflower Guild a home of Mrs Ralph Hunt
number Pyhian Sisters o'clock, Knights of
Pythas Hall
Society all day meeting Gilbert
Daughters Extension Club with Mrs. Mark
jefferson will speak Argentina" husbands will be
guests.
surgical dressings five Wech Hail. and
St Luke's church house 80 to 4 and to $3.50.
Girl Presbyterian Church, 3;45
Church. troop Salvation Army building.
troop Rackham School o'clock; eight
Lukes Church blouse AS rs, Carver Center,
o'clock
Ypsanti Fatena o'clock, 33l z.
Wives of Men in Service, $50 p Gilbert House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
In the Sick Room

Fred Battelle. 423 S. Huron ST.,
was released from Boyer Hospital
Saturday. and is resting at homo
in a much improved state He was
under treatment at the hospital
since December IS, when he con-
tracted pneumonia.
Naomi Crawford, 705 Virginia
Pl., who was taken to Boyer Hos.
pital Wednesday for an emergency
operation is recuperaung nicely
William Hathaway, so. who lives
at ga Pearl St, is. still at Boyer
Hospital where his condition is
considered good. He was injured
while trying to cross the intersec-
ton OF Michigan Ave. and Wash
ington St, Sunday night. MIS-.
Marie G. Van Duzen, driver of the
car which struck Mr.. Hathaway.
told police she failed to see him
step from the curb, until too late
to avoid the accident.
Mrs. Bernard Adlot who has been
iii for some time, is improving, Her
husband also has been i'll six
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
d. Of u. V. Officers
Install in Ann ArbOr

Officers OF Martha A. Beach
Tent Daughters Of Union Veterans
visited Laura S. Haviland Tent.
Ann Arbor. Monday evening and
installed their new officers. Those
who went from here were Mrs
Philip Waiting. who acted as in
stalling officer; Mrs. Iba Bassett.
installing guide; Mrs. Pearl Ray
mond, chaplain: Mrs. Edward Gran
mis-. secretary; Mrs. A. A. Bell, pat
riotic instructor; Mrs. E. f. En-
sign, Mrs. II. V. Clark, and Mrs
]. G. Earl were installing color
bearers.
A lunch was served after the
meeting, and the birthday of Mrs.
Myrtle Milspaugh, was celebrated.
Or. Norman Gersabeck and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Radtke,
all OF Roseville, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gersabeck and Mrs. Hugo Gersa-
beck. Detroit. were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gersabeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mellencamp
will leave this evening for Daytona
Beach, Fla. Major and Mrs, Steph-
en- Poohar will occupy their resi-
dence during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corbeille
will leave Thursday for Phoenix,
for three months. Before returning
they will go to San Diego, Cal, for
few weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Past MatrOnS of
O-ES. PLAY BinUO

The Past Matrons Association Of
the order OF Eastern Star spent
Monday evening playing bingo, with
everybody a winner, following
their brief business meeting at the
home Of Yrs. William Lowe. At the
business meeting. it was voted TO
send s. to the March Of Dimes.
The hostess and assistants, Mrs.
Paul Ehman and Mrs. Erwin Smith
served refreshments appropriate to
Honolulu. The dainty table decora-
tions were sent from Honolulu by
Mr.. and Mrs Loves son, who is
stationed there.
The next club meeting viii be
Ieb. :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

tralia. He was wounded while in
the Peleliu Islands.
Duane Foust arrived home to
spend a ten day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Foust.
He is stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Francis r. Davis, who enlisted
in the Navy last week is now sta
toned at Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. He is the fourth son Of
Mr., and Mrs. William Davis, 1886
Ecorse Road, to enter service.
The other sons are william f.
Davis, AR NJ. nc who, since July,
has been on a carrier in the South
Pacific: Pvt. Robert n, Eighth Air
Corps. in England for the past 10
months: and Seaman nc Richard
E. Davis, in the South Pacific since
August.
Pvt. James r. Brown. Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Brown, 1896
n. Prospect Rd., has completed his
military police training at Fort
Custer, and Is now stationed at
Camp Skokie Valley, at Glenview..
III. He was transferred to the po-
lice from the Signal Corps at Camp
Crowder, Mo, early in December.
He has been in the service since
August %, 1914
Staff Sgt. Laurie Stobie has writ
ten home that he has left the hos
pital in France where he had been
recovering from an injury from ar
tillery fire since last November,
and was going back to the front
lines.
Pvt. Robert +. Bristol, who has
been in training at Camp Ellis
ILL.,. for some time, and Miss Irene
Robert were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bristol. Pvt. Bristol
left Monday evening for his new
station near Mobile. Ala
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

NEW YORK-INS- Communist
Leader Earl Browder predicted to-
day that postwar Europe faces
"large.scale and protracted civil
war" unless the big three" gov
ernments exert joint leadership to
implement common policy.
Some issues can be delayed for the
present, Browder said, but the
big three cannot postpone the
immediate measures required in
each liberated country, firstly to
purge the Quislings and all collab-
orators with Naziism. and to mo-
bilize the people for active par,
ticipation in the war until Naziism
is exterminated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Stein Circle Guests
of Mrs. Elmer Peters

Mrs. Elmer Peters was hostess
for the meeting OF the Stein Circle
Of the Dorcas Society OF the Luth-
eran Church al her home, Monday
evening Mrs. Z r.. Schill presided
at the brief business meeti. at.
tar which games dirco.cd by Mrs.
Paul Ungrodt and Mrs. Alfred
Weber were played. The next circle
meeting will be with MS era
Roehm
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the IS members pres
ent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

ALBION, Mich.-AP-The body
OF the slain State Senator Warren
G. Hooper was committed to win
try grave at impressive Masonic
services here Monday. Hoopers
widow, Callienetta, dressed in black
and wearing a veil which only par
TALLY concealed her grief, arrived
at st. James Episcopal Church es-
corted by her brother. Charles r.
Cobb OF Milwaukee, and Ralph c.
Graves of Albion, close friend OF
the family. The dead legislators
two small brown-haired boys, Bob
by and Jackie. were kept at home.
They have been told only that dad
dy had to go away"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Stork Calls

Daughter, Arbella Susan, Jan. 3
to Mr.. and Mrs. George McDaid.
Milford. Mich. Mrs. McDaid before
her marriage was Miss Virginia
Thttle, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. futile, futile Hill.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Foster, 1898 Linden Court. VIII
low Village. Weight eight pounds,
seven ounces, born January Is,
at Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Business Men Judge
Junior Chamber
of Commerce

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker: 81 know that the bur-
den of the future is going to fall the young of
the country. That's why | say that / know of no
better organization a young man can belong to than
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce"
D. T. Qurk Vce-Presdent Peninsular Paper Co.:
Il can readily endorse the local Junior Chamber of
Commerce. These young civic minded and
well aware of many problems confronting the city
well government. Any young in
terested will do WELL in my estimation, to affiliate
himself with the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Merle Thorpe former editor of Nations Business: 81
know of only effective organization of young
dedicated to the defense of free enterprise-the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A. P. Seedorff President Motor State Products Co.:
"The rise of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was
timely. To uphold and improve our institutions the
help of the younger men is plainly needed. Their ac
tivity in community has been of the most
couraging signs and hope their outlook is not
fined to merely local issues
E. H. Chapelle, Superintendent of Ypsanti Schools:
Il have watched with considerable interest the work
Of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in various COM
munities of Michigan and especially in Ypsilant
very much impressed with the spirit and thorough
ness with which they have studied and acted upon
local and state social, economic, and governmental
problems. The Junior Chamber of Commerce pre-
sents opportunity for the young men of any
munity to put into practice the principles of demo-
cratic action for which in the public schools have
sought to give them training and inspiration. May
the Junior Chamber of Commerce continue to grow
in members and activity and continue to find its
place among the constructive forces in every
community"
Paul Ungrodt, Secretary of the Board of Commerce:
Senior Chamber of Commerce groups all over our
country have welcomed Junior Chamber groups and
appreciate the teamwork which has made possible
many notable achievements. While the two organi-
cations wholly independent, they work in close
cooperation.
"The Junior Chamber offers the younger a
channel through which they direct their ideas
and energy with effectiveness which not pos
sble before the organization came into existence.
The nation needs this type of civic service and this
evidence Of citizenship responsibility
Charles P. Mccormick, President of Mccormick and
Co.: "These young men of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce leaders of the coming generation of
business and management"
William d. Salel, Special Assistant to the Attorney
General of the United States: Leadership in many
fields largely due to the training received in Junior
Chamber work"
Junior Chamber of Commerce Week, January ID to 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

Mary Burke directed a game called
Fancy Factors. Prize winners for
the game were Mrs. Schanz, Mrs.
Leroy Thayer and Mrs. Christie.
pher Miller.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Clarence Southwark,
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Plan Meetings

The Brownie Leaders Group.
Mrs. Edward Kessell, chairman, are
planning meetings Wednesday at
7:30 in the lunch room OF Ypsilanti
High School. intermediate Girl
Scout leaders of Ypsilanti, and
Brownie and intermediate Girl
Scout leaders of the Lincoln Dis
trict will be present. Miss Kay
Eeckman will lead an intensive
study Of Girl Scout investitures and
ceremonies.
Mrs. Nellie Dagsett returned TO
her duties as federal jurywoman
in Detroit Monday after an absence
because OF Illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

MRS. CARRIE E. scHENK

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. l6-Rev.
II. c. Stellhorn was TO officiate this
afternoon in the Mhehlig Funeral
chapel at services for Mrs. Carrie
f. Schenk. 81, widow OF the late
John s. Schenk. She died Satur-
day at her home, 1908 Edgewood.
Burial was to be in Bethlehem Gem
etery.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Clark A. Parker, Ann Arbor;
three sons, Lee F., Mason. Tex,
Ernest, Ann Arbor, and Elgin, with
the L. s. Army in Alba, Okla; two
grandsons, Carl Wiegand and Ern-
est Schenk, Jr, Ann Arbor; one
sister, Mrs. Anna Dechert, and two
brothers, John and Louis Echert, all
OF Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
To Receive Fund

To Receive Fund
Washtenaw County will receive
s17172,44 OF the 3l,275,000 received
by the state OF Michigan in gaso-
line taxes for the second half of
194t according to reports OF
Charles NJ. Ziegler, state highway
commissioner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
MRS. MARGARET MANCHESTER

-
Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 16-Fd.
neral services were to be conduct
ed this afternoon from the Dolph
Funeral Home for Mrs. Margaret
MacGregor Manchester, 20. who
died at her home, 1919 Pontiac Re-,
after a short illness. DR.. William
p. Lemon was to conduct the rites.
Mrs. Manchester is survived by a
son, William c. Manchester. Jr.,
Chicago, H.; five daughters, Mrs.
Thorn Pendleton, Warren, O.. Mrs.
Thomas Kruger, Garrettsville. O.,
Mrs. H. Burgess and Mrs. Cady l..
Hall, both OF Ann Arbor, and Miss
Helen Manchester. at home: two
sisters, Misses Helen and Mary
MacGregor, Bay City, and 10 grand.
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Rural Events
THUR SDAY

THURSDAY
Stony Creek
A potluck luncheon, given by w.
S. c. s., will be at Stony Greek
Methodist Church at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
News in Brief

WASHINGTON-INS- Selective
Service Director Lewis b. Hershey
and, other manpower representa-
tives faced a grilling today at the
hands Of highly-critical members
of the House farm bloc over the
drafting of agricultural workers.
The congressmen--R Republican and
Democratic-called a public hear
ing in the House caucus room 10
obtain afull airing Of the farm man
power situation amid predictions
from Rep. Lemke (R) n. D., their
chairman. that 100 to $50 members
would attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Municipal Court

A. ID. Markva paid SIS fine and
Eugene l.. Salik $40 for excessive
speed
Burnell Anderson, who failed to
appear before the Mentor Town
ship justice OF Oscoda County No
vember IA, was arrested on a war
rant from that court, and brought
to the Ypsilanti court Monday. He
deposited $40 for appearance at the
Mentor court January 80. He was
charged with operating car with
out having a drivers license in his
possession.
Total receipts of the court Mon
day were $405.57.
NEW YORK-INS - Warning
against false optimism, James H.
Rasmussen, general sales manager
of the Crosley Corp. Cincinnati, de-
clared today that sales executives
should not rely too heavily on sus-
tanned consumer demand after the
war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

LOS ANGELES-INS- Capture
of two Italian prisoners Of war who
estaped recently from a camp at
Hereford, Tex. was announced to-
day by the FBT. They were identi-
fed as Capt. Allesandro Brighentl,
a submarine officer, and Capt. Leo
Masina, an Army officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16

OTTAWA-INS- Prime Minis
ter Mackenzie King reported to-
day that the Canadian government
will participate in the formulation
of a commonwealth air transport
council which will serve as me-
dunn for the exchange of views and
information among countries Of the
United Kingdom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
Nttttuod, ben II. April 1916

otgite Serren erboben: Mnos 6. 81.
uiti, 8farrer Ser ct. Nenes Stride,
9pringfielo, uno fpiiberer 8i3afan5Ier
Der 0i05efe; Sobn 9. Sran5, &et.
tor Der &atbeorale in SpringfieIo, uno
Souls Suf1er, @farrer ser ct. 8oni.
fatius4@emeinoe in Guincp, sSu. gu
paHtli6en &ammerberren nit Dem
Ettel 8erD &ebereno Monfignore nur.
ben oie folgenoen botJtpiiroieen Serren
erboben: Seiie 8. Cation, Oi0sefan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

sriinoeten 9io50ie Steubenpile, Ohio.
Ser gum 8ii6of bon @ran6 Sslano
ernannte Moniignore Sunfeler puroe
in Neoicine 2obge, &anfas, geboren.
er it,aoierte an Der l1ntberittdt in Dap.
ton nno am Bontifftal sSoiepbtnum
College, 8ortbinston, Ohio, uno tpar-
be bort am ID, Sltni 1919 gum Yriei.
ter gespeibt. Seine erite 8ertpenoune
faro er aIs Hfarrer Der 90. Ybilip
uno Santes @e1nein6e in ct. Snmes,
Nebraifa, un6 4purbe 1927 Bfarrer
Der 8leiieo Saframent @en1einoe in
Smaba uno 1886 9farrer Der ct.
gactlia @atbe6rale ebenba. SIM Wai
1914 tpurbe er gum Generaloifar Der
Di05eie ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

9enr >penige uno febr ipdrlt6e
gea6tri6ten itno erbdltli9 iiber ben
8erbleib Der 8ii&0fe unb 8rielter in
oen 5eitorten 6euti6es StGSten. Die
@rabif6ofe bon &oln, Ma9en, gres,
lau uno etli6e anbere 8ii90fe fouen
1t6 eetpeigert baben, lire Di53eion.
itaote at berlaiien.
Sait alle &ir6en iirto in ben bonn.
bartierten Stdbten serft0rt. 2ouis 81.
2o9ner, Der 9eridterltatter Der gli.
Joe. Breiie, Der G0ln beiudt bat, be.
ribtet: "Die bielen beriibnten Sir.
den Der aolner aItitaot, 6ie 10 bieIe.
8efuder aus aller Belt an3uloden
pflegten, geb0ren Der gergonaenbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Die &poftolii6e Delegation in
Waibington bat ote @rnennl.ng bon
fiinf 8n9ofen bur9 ben 81. @tubI
befunnt gegeben. ~-
Wonihgnore Gotpapo Sofepb Sun.
feler, 8eneralbifar Der Dioeeie Oma-
20 nnb 8farrer Der ct. Gdcilia Ra-
tbeorale, tpltroe a1pm 8H6of bon
@rano SsIanb, geebr.
9a6of Sobn S. 9'Saro, G.6G.,
friiberer 9rdfioent Der Notre 9arne
nniDeriitat, aittlar gifdof bon Mp-
lofa uno Silfsbifhof oeg grabii6oFs
Srancis 5pellman, geetp gorf, puroe
gum gif6of bon BufFalo, ge. o., Ct.
boben.
Der Sm'fte Serr Dr. 5ron5 sssof.
Sdenf, @enerabifar Der grsbi08efe
ct. HaitI, iparoe 3um 8Hdof bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
11npplitiicbe3ei

groofiton, Neinn., ernannt.
9feb. 8incent Stanillo @aters,
Direftor Der @iifions4@eieni6oft in
Der 0i05eie &i6utono, lit Der nea.e
8iidof bon Raleigb, gt. 6.
Monitgnore 0r. sSobn Sing We11i-
flo, &an5ler Der @r5oi0s@e Gincin-
nati, lit Der erite 8iidof Der neuse.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

glm 10. Wdra tpuroe in Bortlort6,
Ore, 6as 1000. Sdiff bonn @tapel
gelaifen. Das S6iff erbielt ben geamen
,lS. g. Rotre Dame OF gictorp" uno
lit Elm aroouft Der Senrp4Roder.
S6iffsDerft. 9ieie felt benz arieee
eroffnete Heeoerei bat einen faft fabel.
baften Bro6l1ftionsreforb aufslapeiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

gapft Bius Der 3ap0lfte bat in ei.
ttent nelen NppeI bic 8olfer er1nabnt,
Nadft9t ,rpo 8erit6nonis BEL Ser 5or-
m,lIier,.ng zines Srtebens> Der aaen
8Slfern i'm 9i6te ibrer tragii9en
ariegsleioen eegeniiber eroBn1iittg lit,
3u 5etgen.
giemals s1tbor boben bic 2ei6en Der
@slter oieien Elm groBeres &ebt auf
luoblpollenoe @rapGgr1ne geeeben als
iebt, erflGrte Der Bopft in elmer Mn.
fpra9e bo1n DeittelbaHon oes ct.
Beters Dom on $4,000 BerFonen, Elm.
f6lieBlid taufertber omerifanii9er
golbote1e, bic ft9 auf Dem ct. Beters~
plae oraneten, bic 4usftbrungen bes
8apit,s Oft o,.rd lal.ten 8eifau un-
terbrehen6. 8eion6ers Ianganoal.
ernoer 9eifau foIste Der papitli6en
Ntffor6er,t1tg an alle 86fer Der @elt
su beten, oaB Der ,Jaan1ddtige", Der
alien berseibt, 6au1it Or Der Iei6enoen
Menidbeit belfen fann, oieier I9red-
lihen 4atafropbe Elm gnoe bereitet,
un6 einen gere9ten uno oouern6en
5rieoen brinet." Der 8apit tpornte,
oaB Der Geg gum Srieben mod i'm.
mer NIT 5datten beoedt lit, bic btel-
Iei6t l1eberraidrngen u1to @efabren
neroeden ntogen," lro fugte bet:
uDie 5i6erbeit Der @6lfer fann obne
@ere6tigfett II. Sreibeit nt9t ee.
tpdbrleiitet tperoen. @ott tpir6 ienen
belfen bic in oieier groBen Stunbe
elauben, fte baIten oie S6idIalsbn-
GEL" Ser 9apit faete> 0aB Die g0lfer,
bic ibren 5ubrern blinolings 5uu1
&lin folgten, iest ieben, tpas EotaIi-
tarianisrnus ibnen eingetragan bot. |
0ie @efdi6te tperoe iiber bic SIbrer
l,rteilen, tuel6e 6ieien &1in berur-
iabten. @r appenierte Inn ,,6riitli9e |
gbrenboftigfeit a,tf allen @ebieteH",
i,n6 berurteilte ie1e, ,joie 4pdbren6
oiefer 3eit ber groBen RaIamit6t, 6ie
@elegembeit ause1iisen, fi6 auf Soften
Der aei6en onoerer au berei6ern." 0ie
Nohpenoiefeit elmer l1nterideioung
atufden &edt un6 l1nre6t betonetro,
er1nbte Der Bopft Inn eine @iiHebr
3ur driitli6en 8riioeridoft our6 Gb-
fage on &aiienitoIa un6 9abgier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Rapit 8ius Der 3tu0lte bat a9t
grieiter Der Di55eie, Sllinois, ourd
erbebnng 5ltn 9fatge pdpftliber
$auspralaten begin. papitli6e &am.
merer ai,sgeseidnet. 81, $auaprdIa.
ten NIT oem aitel Slight Mepereno
Wonfignore tpatroel folgeltbe bodApiir.