davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

a card party will be held in Eliz-
abethan Hall in Bowers Beach on
Tuesday evening, March 5 at s o.
CLOCK, for the benefit of the Red
cross. Please come and help a
worthy cause.
The Noman's Society of Christian
Service of Avenue Church will
meet in the social hall of the
church on Wednesday evening,
March ., at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Will
liam W. Sharp of Harrington. first
conference president of the society.
ana Miss Eleanor Mcknight, late
~ dlscharged from the service of
the |. 5. Army. will be the speak
ers. Not only officers and members
are expected but members of the
church and friends of the society
are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
POcahOntas Notes

Sister Nora Jefferson and her
February committee wishes to thank
the members and friends for their
cooperation in helping to make
Mondays evening party d success.
Everyone present reported Il won
dcrful time.
Each month the committee gives
one evening open to the public for
games and good tim"
Don't forget PocahOntas Walls is
in her place each Mondays sleep at
: p. III. and she is expecting you r
don't disappOimt her
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
ELDERLY NEGRO BURNED
As FIRE LEVELS HOME

Charles Higgins. an elderly Negro
who lived alone near Houston, was
badly burned early last Sunday
morning when his home was de
stroyed by fire
Residents OF Houston saw the
blaze about 6 a. m. and driving to
the scene found the house and CON
tents burned and the owner in a
burned and daZed condition.
He was taken to the Milford Me
mortal Hospital, and found to be
burned badly about the face and
hands. His condition is said to be
fair.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
HONOR ROLL STUDENT

James Richard Draper. better
known in Milford as Dick" was
one of several ninth grade stu
dents who were on the a" honor
roll of the Hollywood Central
School at Hollywood, Florida last
month. Dick is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., who
are spending the winter at Golden
Beach, near Hollywood. Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
FARMINGTON HOME
DEMONSTRATION CIR

The Pennington Home Demon.
stratlon Club will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Woodrow HOLLOWAY On Eri
day March s. at ? p. m. The tomb
TOR the month is planning Fo,
Better Kitchens" All members nrr
asked to be present. '''
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

The W. S c. S. will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Webb
on Friday evening, March /. We
hope to have a good attendance. Ice
cream for sale.
There will be Sunday school on
Sunday at 2 p. m. on March 3.
Preaching by our pastor, Rev. Bar
low, at . y. M.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
WEDDINGS
CHAMPION DAUGHERTY

CHAMPION DAUGHERTY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boone of
Frederick announce the marriage
Of Mrs. Boone's daughter, Miss
Marion Jay Champion to Robert
Daugherty of Wilmington. The Ger
omony took place at Madeley Meth
odist Church in Wilmington on
February Il. with the Rev. Robert
G. Conner officiating. Mrs. Betty
Pietuszka and Robert G. COnnOr
attended the couple.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS NOTES

me Late Disciples Class will
n nave d covered dish supper on Fri
,I u%!' -HafGh 4 at the church, in
PIaGG OF the monthly meeting.
Al! members and their families
are invited. Please come and en-
JOY turkey as the main dish.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emory Of
S"atord announce the arrivaI OF
their son, George W. The little fell
low was born February % at the
Beebc Hospital This is the En-
ory'S second child their first son
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

The body of Captain W. B. Wood
all of Leipsic, who was drowned
when his oyster boat turned turtle
on November 10 last, was found at
Bridgeton, New Jersey, the body
having been washed ashore near
Maurice River, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

MI and Mrs. Broddus Jones
and their children, Virginia
Ann and Skipper, arrived in
town Sunday and are now the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Clements on Clarke avenue.
Their last home was in Casper.
wyoming, from which they
drove to Milford. Mr.. Jones.
associated with the Hercules
Company, has been given an
eastern territory for the pres
cnt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

The people of Bridgeville had an
opportunity to have their homes
and principal places of business
photographed last week by trav-
cling photographer, the same to be
placed in directory of Bridge
vile. Proofs were submitted to the
patrons, however, and the major
ity OF them purchased the pictures.
This was probably his main bust
ness while the directory may CD
be published
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

The annual Caulk banquet and
dance was held on Tuesday eve
ming, February %. with fifty mem
bers participating. The dance was
held in the Century Club rooms and
was the occasion for the appear
ance of the Caulk Club Orchestra.
AT ten O'Clock a chicken and waf-
file dinner was spread at the Hotel
Windsor and needless to say, en-
jOyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

A Washington's Birthday par
ty was given by Miss Grace
Sharp and Miss Margaret Sharp
at the home Of the former on
Friday evening. The affair was
a shower hOnoring Mrs. John
{. Hall, the former Miss Phyl-
lis Bennett. Present for the
good time were Miss Norma
Hollis, Miss Marie Workman.
Miss Janis Clendanicl. Mrs.
Joseph Dare, Miss Marjorie
Dare. Miss Edna Simpson. Miss
Virginia Williams. Mrs. Joseph
Kemp. Miss Doris Wilkins. Miss
Mary Sharp. Mrs. Frances
Denney and Mrs. Lawrence
Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Delaware College Orchestra will
play here in the Armory Hall on
March l6. The money earned will
be devoted to the Loan Fund of the
Women's College of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

-----------------@' the primary Latin
books, into three parts and
each part is working toward a
building fund. The little gray
structure on Church street
that has been the club home of
Milford ladies for many MANY
years needs renevating outside
and in, and the president. Mrs.
John Fry, is ambitious for it to
be done during her administra-
ton, or at least started. There
are fifteen directors of the cluh
and the first five gave yery
successful card party at the
home of Mrs. Herman Phillips
on Tuesday afternoon. Beside
the ticEetS for the games. the
directors and the first third of
the membership sold chances
on a Pearce blanket. pair of
nylon hose and d cake. This
was supposed to be done dur
ing February. and they Just
got under the line. leaving
March for the second group.
who have not yet announced
their plans for money raising.
Included in the February direc-
tors were Mrs. Phillips. DR.. NJ.
Dalema Draper. Mrs. August
FaiX, Mrs. A. c. Houston and
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
X
MilfordianS are hearing many
interesting things about the
other parts of the world these
days as the boys return from
the services. Alfred Danegger,
who was a photographer for the
Army not only tells interesting
things but he has the record
of them in pictures. Alfred has
been hOnOrably DISCHARGED and
is looking forward to fall when
he will return again to the Uni
versity of Maryland to continue
his studies III commercial ad-
vertising. He served in the Eu-
rOpean theater and then went
to the South Pacific, where two
of his important stops were on
Okinawa and in Korea.
u
Mr. and Mrs F. Perry Raglan
welcomed a son in Memorial
Hospital on Monday, February
%. He has been named for his
father and is already being
called Freddy.
*
Miss Margaret Sharp gave
surprise miscellaneous shower
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ben
nett at her home near town on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Bennett was the former
Miss Gladys Bennett Present
for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs Payntcr Sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs David Jefferson, Mr.. and
Mrs John &. Hall. Miss Alice
Brown, Mrs. Ruth knerr, Miss
Pearl Cooper, Miss Doris WiIk-
ins. Miss Grace Sharp and Mrs.
Frances DCnuCy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Gasoline Went up to 25c per gal
ION at wholesale this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Miss Mabel FarrOw who has been
spending her vacation of two
weeks with relatives in Bowers re-
turned home very much improved
III health and reports having had
wonderful time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Miss Frances Elaine Town
send will be hostess at small
party at her home this evening
in honor of her sister. Miss
Anne Townsend, who returned
home Wednesday after a vaca-
ton in Golden Beach. Florida.
with Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Draper. The guests expected
are Miss Mildred Hammond.
Miss Ann lIueg. Mrs. John Al
len, Miss Sue Munson of Will
mington, Miss Sarah Barcus
and Miss Norma Hollis.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perry Raglan
welcomed a son in Memorial
Hospital on Monday. February
%. He has been named for his
father and is already being
called Freddy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

II f membership of
t h e New Century
Club has been divid-
ed, like all Gaul, in
the primary Latin
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Mrs. Roydcn Hammond. Ii
brarian for the State Library
Commission. and who was to
have made a recent appearance
at the Elementary School. will
be present for the Parent-Tca-
cher meeting on Wednesday,
March 6, at 1870. Because of
the recent school dismissal this
meeting had to he postponed.
Mrs. Hammond will have an OK
hlbit of recent Children'S books
and will review some of them.
Parents and friends are invited
to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

In these history making days
OF the atomic bomb. when cx-
perimental tests are being
made, we hear that Jimmie
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, left Saturday
from Oakland. California for
Hawaii on the S. S. Cartaret.
which is to be one of the ships
to take part in the experiment.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

The bridge party and tea
which Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt had
planned for this afternoon at
her home has been called off.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
School Principals, Conference

County Superintendent of Schools
Benjamin c. Willis, and Principals
John D, Zentmyer, Hagerstown
High School; Wilson Sperow, Wood
land Way; William Diehl, South Po-
tomac Street; Wilson Cahall, Wash
ington Street; William Donaldson,
Hancock; Walter Peterman, Clear
Spring; Samuel Plummer, Williams
port; Douglas Bivens, Boonsboro,
and Rexford Hartle, Smithsburg, at
tended a two-day state conference
of high school principals held at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Resumed after lapse of year due
to wartime travel restrictions, the
annual conference, which was in
augurated in 1913, dealt with the
topic "The Principals Responsible
tiles in the New Program" The
opening address was made by DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State Super
intendent of Schools.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Order Of Eagles Elects.

Recently elected officers of the
Hagerstown Aerie Number 694, the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, who will
be installed at a meeting of the
Aerie at the Eagles home June 5,
are: President, Robert w. Cleland;
vice-president, Leroy R. Weddle;
chaplain, L. H. DeLauter; secretary,
w. E. Bender; treasurer, R. S.
Grimm; conductor, R. c. Barnhart;
inside quad, J. A. Baumgarten; and
trustee, John L. Masters. A special
committee appointed by c. V. Baker
to make arrangements for the in
stallation ceremonies is composed of
C. J. w. Renner, R. K. Martz and
Charles Clingan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
ChewsvilIe All Club

The April meeting of the Chews-
vile Girls All Club was held re-
Gently at the home of Mildred Bow
man, at which time Kathleen Good,
Club president, conducted the bust
ness meeting.
Miss Ann Webb announced that,
for the first time in five years, the
State Club Week will be held the
week of August 5th to 10th at Col
lege Park.
A baking powder biscuit demon
stration was given by Margaret
Haines and Christine Rohrer as part
of the Clubs baking project.
For members wishing to make
garments to enter in the style re-
view to be held later this year, a
sewing school will be held the early
part of June, the definite date to
be announced shortly.
A picnic will be held at Cold
Springs on May 31st for club mem
bers and their friends, arrangements
for which will be in charge of a
committee composed of Mildred
Bowman, Joyce Palmer, Phyllis
Lehman and Mary Frances Recher.
At the next meeting of the Club
on May 9th at the home of Betty
Baker, All movies will be shown
and at the same meeting the girls
are asked to make suggestions as
to the clubs participation in the
Hagerstown Fair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
FBI Law Enforcement Meeting

Various phases of criminal inves-
tigation were discussed by three
FBI agents, before meeting of law
enforcement officers of Washington
and Frederick counties, held in the
City Court room last week. A dis
cussion of the law permitting Fed
eral agents to assist in the appre-
hension of criminals crossing state
borders, was followed by a review
of the National stolen property act
and demonstration by the FBI men
of the use of photography in law
enforcement. FBI agents present
were Fred Hallford, special agent
in charge of the Baltimore office,
Roy Preston and Robert Hickman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

mothers are getting back into the
homes the situation, locally, is some
what brighter. Stating that neglect
in the home was responsible for go
per cent of juvenile cases, Judge
Miller scored sensational films and
periodicals for their effect in con-
tributing to the emotional unbalance
of young people, and suggested a
program of education.
Morris Bassford presided at the
meeting and the speaker was intro
duced by ]. Roger Hess. Guests pres
ent were Robert Shirecliff and
Roger Carl. At the next meeting,
which is scheduled for May IA,
officers for the coming year will be
elected.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Flies To His Bride

Clyde Newkirk, son of Mrs. Jane
Newkirk, Clear Spring, left last
week by plane for England, to marry
Miss Marguerite Daniels, of Ashton
under-Lynne, Lancaster, England,
whom he met while serving over
seas. The romance had its beginning
when, as a member of the 29th Di-
vision, Newkirk was recuperating in
England from wounds received
shortly after D-Day in Normandy
The couple plan to leave for Ameri-
ca on May 20.
Newkirk is a freigt agent for the
Western Maryland Railroad at the
Letterkenny Depot in Pennsylvania.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
English Class Presents PIav

"Backstage," a one-act play by
Babette Hughes, was presented by
members of a Sophomore English
class at Hagerstown High School last
week, under the direction of Jane
Sweigert, Sophomore, before an
audience composed of several other
Sophomore sections and the high
school journalism class. The Produc-
ton, which was acted and directed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Loyal Order of Moose Presents
Lad With Hearing Aid

A young lad from Tilghmanton
was presented with a hearing aid by
the Hagerstown Lodge, Loyal Order
of Moose, in ceremonies at the
Lodge home last week. In making
the presentation Lester Smith, re-
firing governor of the Lodge point
ed out that the aid was given so
that the lad, who is partially deaf,
may complete his education through
normal channels. Roy Lescalleet, a
member of the committee in charge
OF the project, assisted in the cere-
mony and Mrs. ]. c. Fulde, repre-
senting the Red Cross, who recon-
mended the presentation, also spoke
Other members of the project COM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
BOOnsbOrO High School Tours
Washington

The members of the Senior Glass
of Boonsboro High School were
taken on tour of Washington re-
Gently to see the workings of their
government at first hand, Highlights
of the tour were the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, the FBI,
the Congressional Library, the Su-
preme Court, a session of the Senate,
the Smithsonian Institute, Washing
ton, Lincoln and Jefferson Memo
rails, Arlington National Cemetery
and the Airport. The students were
chaperoned by Mrs. C. Page Gard
ner and Miss Margaret Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

entirely by students, was project
of a drama study unit of an Eng
lish division taught by Mrs. Samuel
Troupe. Publicity was in charge of
Pat Shinham; staging and lighting
were managed by George Payette,
III; Donald Hoffman and Laurence
Clappam ushered, and George Darl-
ington announced.
Members of the cast were: Rob
ert Apologize, Jane Sweigert, John
Perkins, Alice Lusby, Axel Hoke,
Doris Sinsel, Betty Saum, Katheryn
Smith, Helen Yates, Jackie Williams
and Pat Eikelberger
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Forty CTS At FLYING School

Among the forty ex-servicemen
now taking flying lessons at the
Municipal Airport are several who
have already made their first solo
fight. A number have reached the
advanced stages of their pilot course,
according to Kit Carson, general
manager of the Henson Flying Serv-
ice, recently authorized to conduct
the training under the CT Bill of
Rights.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Named Deputy Game Warden

David A. Gross, of Sharpsburg, a
veteran of two-and-a-half years
overseas in the North African and
Italian campaigns, as been appoint
ed a county deputy game warden,
according to announcement made by
the Maryland State Game Warden
last week. Gross, who is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Gross, has
been acting deputy game warden
since the retirement, on March l,
of Albert Champion. Wardens were
chosen from the Is top scorers in
an examination given to 80 appli-
cats by the State Employment Com
mission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Tribute Paid Late Mrs. Joseph
C., Byron

Tribute was paid to the late Mrs.
Joseph c. Byron, of Hagerstown, at
a board of directors meeting which
opened the twenty-first annual
convention of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, in Cumberland
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. Alvey
Long spoke on Mrs. Byron's work
and contributions to Hagerstown and
Mrs. Frank Stuart Rowe paid tribute
to her as an important figure in
both state and national declarations,
and as a member of the national
board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Judge Miller Addresses Optimist

Referring to juvenile problems,
Judge Harvey Miller, of the
Juvenile Court, stated in an address
before members of the newly or
ganized Optimist Club at a dinner
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel last
week, that now many fathers and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

mittee were Henry Hoover and
Samuel w. Hall, ST.. New officers
installed following the ceremony
were: Governor, Harvey Canoe;
junior governor, Charles O'Connor;
prelate, John w. Hall; secretary,
Elmer Nye; treasurer, Fred Kret-
ger, and trustee, Daniel Hager.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

We know these days what old
fashioned philosophers meant when
they said there are some things
money won't buy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review Of The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Up-tothe Minute Summary
OF National And international Happenings Listen To The
Globe-Independens Associated Feature t Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At $3.50 O'Clock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Episcopal Church Confirmation Glass

Episcopal Church Confirmation Glass
Special instruction for Confirma-
ton began last Sunday at the Parish
House of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, under the direction of DR..
Walter Byron Stehl, rector. A large
class of candidates are preparing
for the visitation of the Rt. Rev.
Noble C. Powell, D. D., Bishop of
the Diocese of Maryland on Sunday,
June 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

&ietiden (Sberlauiit), gtotbenburg,
Hublanb (SauiiB), 8ebrfird nnb
8eiBnaiier (Sberlauiit).
13a Norbz8apern (amerifnnil6e
3one).
13b Siio-8apern (obne Sen 2anb=
freis 2insou /. g., amerifaniibe So
ne).
ia Iorbliher Sell bon @iirttem-
berg (amerifaniI6e 3one).
14b Siioli6er Sell bon @iirttenl-
berg, Soben5oaern uno 2anbfreis
2inbau fran5oiil6e 3one).
Is. Sbiiringen (rnllii6e 3one).
16. Seiien (amerifaniid]e 3one),
obne oas @ebiet peltli6 oes &beins
(Gbeinbeiien) uno pbne bic 2anbfrei-
ie 8eiterburg, Mtontobaur, Inter
labn uno ct. 8oarsbauien.
TIA g0roli6er Sell oes 2anoes
8aoen (amerifanild)e 3one).
17b Siioli6er Seil oes 2anoes
8aben (fran5oiii6e 3one).
Is. 8eitmarf (Rbeinpfal5 unb
Saar=8 8ebiet) uno Hbeinbeiien (fran-
5oltid)e 3one).
19. 8ropin5 Sodien (Magoeburg,
Nerieburg, slnbalt, iiioliGer Sar5 =
rriiiide 3one).
20. 8ropin5 Sonnoper, 8raun=
idDeig (britii6e 3one).
21a Hegierungsbe5irf Wiiniter uno
Winoen in @eltfolen, ioipie oie 2dn=
Ser 2ippe uno S6aumburg-2ippe
(britiIGe 3one).
21b &egierltngsbe5irf Sortinunr
ltnO arnsberg in @eItfalen (britti6e
3one).
22a 9fbeinlanb: &egier,1ngsbe5irt
aaden, &0ln unb 9iiiieloorf (briti=
i6e 3one).
22b 9fbeinlono: gfei6spoIt= =9iref-
ttonsbe5irt &oblen5, iopie oie 2ano,
freiie @eiterberg, Montabaur, uitter-
labn uno ct. 8oarsbarien fran5Dli.
i6e 3one).
%. 8ebiet Bremen (6ritii6e unh
amerifaniihe 3onem, Sloenbure
(britilfe 3one).
"a. 8ebiet Samburg, S6lespig-
Solltein (britiide 3one).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

faum bunoert Sabre oft. Son 4nfnna
an puroe er bitter bef1npft, ielbIt bon
repolltionaren @ruppen, Die faun1
neniger rabifal paren als er ielbIt.
Die itdrfiten Hegierungen Der mooer-
men 8el6ihte baben iabr5ebntelnng
beriudt, ben Gonmunismlis olrd
Boli5ei, @efdngnis iino SOB alts5it-
rotten, bod umIonlt. Ser politiihe
llnb Der tpirtidaftlihe 2iberalismls
baben beriuht, ibm ben 8o0en 81 ent-
5ieben bur6 &on5eiiipnen lno Sell
pflalter6en, Die aber beItenfalls Die
Spn1ptone ltno rtidbt oie l1rla6en Der
io5ialen ltebelItdnbe ans5umer5en
lu6ten. l1no Die Solgen, tpie mir fie
beute Dor nns ieben, 5eigen our @e-
niige, oaB alle oieie Wittel feblge-
l6lagen baben, ltno 0aB Die fommutti-
itiibe nmitll.Sbeipegltng beute iiber-
al ouf Ser @elt it6rfer lit ols ie aupor
uno INNER tpeitere &reiie in ibren
gann 5iebt.
8as i6rner5li6Ite on Der Gage tit
aber bies, bob Die eirt5ige &ettung
natnli6 oas bon ben Bdpiten itnb fa=
tboIil6en 9enfern Ser Iesten bnnoert
Sabre irnmer einoringlider betonte
Brogramm Der @ieoerberiteaung Der
organii6en @eieaI6aftsoronung
biz gum beutigen Gage ben breiten
Osallen, ielbit oen &atbolifen,
fanm bem geamen rad befannt lit
uno bisber MIR in gan5 perI6ninben6
menigen Sallen 5ur anpenbung &c.
bra6t poroen lit. 9ie 59ulo fir
bieie 1nber5eibli6e llnterlaiiungsiiin-
oe, tparnte ser Geoner, laitet auf 6en
aatbolifen ielber, 1tno belonbers auf
ienen, oie als Witglieber fatboliiber
Saienorganiiationen gu Siibrern ib-
rer @laubensgenoiien 1inb ibrer Wit-
biirger berufen iinb. Sn gan5 beion-
oerem WaBe trifft bieie S6ulo Die
Deitglieber bes Gentral-8ereins, Die
itb audi beute nod ni6t Die Wiibe
nebmen, au6 nur bas 8rogramm Der
forporatipen @eienihaftsoronung au
itnoieren, gei6ueige oenn in bie Sat
um5uleben. l1nb bo6 sebt Ger 3eiger
Ser @eltenubr i6on auf Witternaht
unb niemanb bermag boraus5uieben,
Oh ni6t mir bor Ser allerlesten @abl
iteben oas, mas nod bon elmer DRIFT
liden Sronung perblieben lit, au ret
ten uno cine neue, 6riItli6e @elen-
idaft feIt 81 begriinben, ooer aber Die
Meni6beit oem tpeltpeiten 11mitur5
ales @eiporbenen, Ser untpertung
ane< bisberigen @erte uno Ser fir-
iter1ten, brlttoliten 9iftatur in Ser
@ei6idte 5ll iiberantiporten. Sr.
&enfel idloB NIT einem einoringli-
den appea on feline 3uborer, trob
aaer @efabren, oie oie beutiee @elt-
lage bietet, BEN Weut nibt iinfen 5u
laiien, ionoern i'm Sertroren auf BEN
gnoiieg Der guten Sa4e NIT nener
(Sortfesune auf @eite 81