davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Ceilings Taken
Put On Meat

Washington. ocDl. b. ~ -- OPA
erased ceilings from lOw priced lip
stick. touthpastC and other cosmetics
today but put the lid back on meat
at wholesale.
This IL ihc last step in prepara-
ton for the return Of butcher shop
ceilings Monday
AT tho same tiInc. OpA promised
full scale warfare on the black
market III meat, declaring il is keep
ing q sharp watch OH companies
IN New York and Chicago which
arc holding big stocks bought at
very high prices"
Face powder. face cream. founda-
ton cream and similar cosmetic
items If they sell for 25 cents or less
an item, are being suspended indef-
initely from price control, oPA said,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Market Makes
Some Advances

|"r York. Sept. J-iP, - The
t.CE MARKET to-day ,:'"TGCd the
iJ.l" # ." WrGu.sdrH by fractions
8" ''i- OF more points although
rrrr' W. not much follow through
wN"u an CGrly Clnnd of orders had
been executed.
Prominent gamers included Am
criCdu Telephone. bethlehem. L. s.
StC"l. General Motors. Sears Roe
burl: and DUPONT. Minus signs were
posted for Goodrich. 4. 5. Rubber
and GuOdycar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Babson Blames Lack OF
Buyers For Market Break
Says Nothing in Business Situation
Justifics Drop; Demand Remains Uo
BY ROGER W. BABSON,
Copyright. 1916. Publish Financial Hurcau Inc


the Ll bank.
II
always be the more no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Scamcn On Three
Coasts Walk-Out:
Tie-Up Effective

New York, Sept. 5.-.TI-hF.-.
Scamcn StruCH in Atlantic. Gulf and
Pacific ports at noon EDIT today, in
a tlc-up union leaders forecast would
stop all salt water Shipping.
President Truman announced that
HE dEpUt" over limitation uf ncgo-
'ill"6 wage increases by the Wac
S'dhliiHI'rau Board vas ~ the han Is
of Ldh"r Secretary Schwc!ienbacil.
I'm Nov York and Baltimore.
member Of tn" Scamcn's Interim
tI"nal Union and the S"amcns Union
Of ,h" Pacific began walking off
ships several hour before the schc-
dulcd hour.
100 Pcrrcn, Effective.
Shortly after noon John Hawk.
vlc"-pr"Sid"nt of the SIU. annrun--
cd hrr" tho strike IS ON. il !, IN Of
feet and leo percent effective"
ia" Sink" Involve, approxIaat"-
~ 100000 Nfi. S"am"n AMI 3JD.OOO
other AL union members and tn
educational MARITIME Union which
has announced il would ch.Crvc
picket lines.
The DISPUTE" l. MOI between the
union and ship operators hW instead
finds both arrayCd against the WSB
which refused to approve $3.50
monthly wage increase 10 which both
parties had agreed. The board held
that any raise over $l7.5O would BE-
mflatIOnary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. l.--,r,--Cottun
futures opened 20 10 10 cents =. bal,
higher. Noon prices were IL 10 az
cents bale higher. October 36.i4.
December 1918 and March 1886.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
JOE JOLLEY DIES
Of HEART ATTACK
Succumbs Monday AS Friends
Gather At His Home For
Evening Of Cards

AS friends were gathering Mon
day at his home for an evening of
cards, Joseph F. Jolley, 45-year-olG
Laurel trucker of petroleum pro-
ducts, died of a heart attack at
about 500. He had been a resident
of Laurel the past 10 years and had
previously engaged in various forms
of contracting in this section OF
Montana.
He was born in Spearfish, S. d.,
March 20, 1901, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jolley. He attended
Spearfish public schools and later
the South Dakota Teachers college
before coming to Montana in 1880.
He came to Laurel in 1888 and en-
tered the oil trucking business. Jol-
ley and Wayne Hageman became
associated in 1910 as partners in a
trucking enterprise known as Hage-
mar & Jolley.
Mr.. Jolley and Miss Geneva j.
Bailey, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs.
Herbert Bailey, were married March
"a, 1943.
He was a member of Billings
lodge No. 113, A. F. & A. NJ, Scot
tish rite and York Masonic bodies
and Al Bedoo temple of the Mystic
Shrine at Billings, and of the Rotary
club at Laurel.
Survivors are his widow; three
children, Theodore, Is, a son by a
former marriage, another son,
/ Joseph, 8, and a daughter, Candy,
11a; his mother, Mrs. Mary Jolley
of Tacoma, Wash, and two brothers,
Raymond Jolley of Wisconsin Rap
Wis, and Theodore Jolley of
Charlton, Pa.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

some churches the approaching fes-
tival has influenced the agenda
of services for the past two or three
weeks. Several have annual pro-
grams in which children and young
people participate Immediately be-
fore Christmas.
Rev. C.. o. Anderson, pastor of
Our Savior's Lutheran church, has
announced that a candle-light err
vice will be conducted at his church
on Christmas eve, Dec. "a, begin
ming at II p. m. On Christmas
day there will be a worship service
at 10 a. m.
st. Johns Lutheran church, of
which Rev. H. E. Vomhif is pastor,
will have a children's service on
Christmas eve at 7:30, with festival
services on Christmas day at the
regular worship hours.
The Methodist church, with Rev.
NJ. j. Wilcox as pastor, has had
Christmas as it's theme at regular
Sunday services the past two weeks.
Sunday evening the Adult Bible
Fellowship presented a phantasy,
"Why the Chimes Ring" at the
church. Other departments have al
so observed the season with approp-
riate programs and the weeks
series will end Tuesday evening when
the Sunday school will have a
Christmas program at 7 p. M, ac-
companied by distribution of treats.
There will be no services at the
church Christmas day.
The Church of the Nazaren, Rev.
James H. Haueter, pastor, has also
observed the season with special
features, including the playing of
carols yer its address system. The
Sunday school and various depart
ments of the church will unite
Christmas eve in a program of
songs, recitations, drill and exer-
cises by children and youth organi-
cations. 1t will conclude with a
cantata, Emmanuel Forever" by
the junior choir. Gifts of candy
will be distributed. The program
at 7:30.
Rev. T. O'Shea, pastor of st.
Catholic church, will con-
duct services Christmas morning at
7, $3.50 and 10 o'clock at the church.
The Assembly of God, Rev. R. M.
pastor, has already had its
program and devotions
and will not have services Christ
mas day.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
GummOws Celebrate
Golden Wedding At
Home In California

The fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Gum
NOW was celebrated in Los Angeles
Nov. II Mr.. and Mrs. Gummow,
for many years residents of Laurel,
moved to Los Angeles to make
their home following his retirement
from railroad service.
The occasion, a complete reunion
of the family, included a dinner at
noon, a tea and reception in the
afternoon for so guests.
Attending from Montana were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gummow of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. N. J..
Edison of Livingston. Family men,
bers residing in Los Angeles are
Miss Willett Gummow, who teaches
school in that city, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. K. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs. R. I.
Gummow.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
LOCOMOTIVES SCORE
5OO% IN JAMBOREE
Win From Roundup and Lose
To Hardin During TwO-Day
Tourney In Billings

The Laurel Locomotives batted
500 per cent over the week end at
the basketball jamboree in Billings
Friday and Saturday nights.
Friday in a rather slow game the
Locomotives did not get up steam
until the final quarter to roll away
from Roundup 1924. Laurel had a
slight lead at the end of the first
quarter, and also led at the half,
1914. At the end of the third
quarter Laurel was still out in front
by a score of 1918; then they pour
ed on the heat to score 10 points
in the final quarter.
Sorg was high for Laurel, follow
ed by Myers, Kiedrowski and Kim
berley.
Kuni and Howry were high for
Roundup with seven points each.
d. Oo1.o
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
TWO DICTIONARIES GO
ON STATE COMMITTEES

Two Laurel Legionnaires, one of
them a woman, have been named
to Montana American Legion de-
partment committees by Charles ].
Rodgers of Billings, state command
er.
Mrs. Grace Warfield, a full-fledg-
ed Legionnarie by virtue of her
serving in the armed forces during
World war II, is a member of the
committee for education of war or
pbans and national commander
scholarships.
Hilmer Wage, a veteran of
World war |, is on the American
ism committee.
Both are members of Laurel post
No. 1913, of which Charles E. Nc
Kinney is commander.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Rev. StrObel Leaving
Passionate Here For
Church In Portland

Rev. and Mrs. Theodore G. Stro-
bel plan to leave Dec. 80 for Port
land, Ore, where the Rev. Mr.
Strobel will have charge of a Ger
man Congregational church. He has
served as pastor of the Laurel
church for the past 10 years.
He will be replaced by Rev. Her
bert Haenmelman of Lincoln, Neb.,
who will arrive here in February to
take over the charge.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Christmas Has Been Ce|ebrateI
In Montana More Than Century;
First On Record Was In 1871
Barbecued Buffalo Calf Was Piece de Resistance
With Duff For Dessert At Huge Dinner In 1874
Pioneers Tell OF Other Yuletide Events :

storm they went into an abando1ed
cabin of two rooms. The ridge pole
on the real had rotted and let the
roof down. They found the door
wide open and hanging on a woodt n
hinge. 1t was a dirty place, bIt
in the storm it looked mighty
snug" and when they got the got
the fireplace going and the beans
cooking it seemed comfortable.
When they were ready to roll in"
that night one asked the other what
day of the month it was.
eff Pm right on my dates this is
the evening the kids hang up their
socks" the other replied.
"Well, here's one camp SantyTl
probably overlook" his companion
said.
In the middle of the night they
were awakened by a snuffling noise.
One whispered to the other, "Santa
Claus is here"
Instead of Santa they found in
the dim light a huge grizzly bear,
eight feet tall, enjoying their left
over beans.
They used all of their shells in
the fight that followed, and just
when they thought it was call over'
for them the bear toppled over dead.
Their Christmas dinner consisted of
bear meat added to their menu of
beans and bannocks.
When it became light they found
Continued on Page Five)
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
FARMERS UNION TEAM
DEFEATS KLEIN, 44-4O

Playing its first game of the sea-
son, the Laurel Farmers Union In
dependent basketball team defeated
the Klein Tavern team here Thurs
day evening in a close contest that
ended with a final score of Al to
40 for Laurel. Belinac was high
for Klein with Is points and Ander-
son was high for Laurel with ID.
The first quarter ended 10 to II
for Klein, and at the end of the half
the score was tied at 10 for each
side. Laurel had a two-point adj
vantage at the end of the third
quarter, 80 to %.
Although this was the Laurel
teams first game of the season, the
Klein team had played three or
four games before coming to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Daughters Of
Nile Christmas Tea

In attendance Thursday at the
Christmas tea and program of Bath
Zabbia temple, Daughters of the
Nile, at the Masonic temple in Bill
lings were Mrs. G. w. Fenton, Mrs.
o. r. Burdett, Mrs. Frank Jacobs
and Mrs. j. R. Heebner.
Pictures of the Nativity were
shown, with organ music accom-
panying. Also accompanying the
pictures were readings Of appro-
pirate passages of scripture. Mrs.
Fenton, queen of the temple, closed
the meeting with a reading.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

Saturday night in the best game
of the two-day tournament, the
Hardin Bulldogs out-scored the Lo-
comotives 51-45. The two teams
scored the same number of field
goals, but Hardin was the more
deadly from the free throw line,
outscoring the Locomotives on gift
shots 1877.
The score was tied at the end
of the first quarter 1913, but Hard
Continued on Page Twelve)
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Churches OF City, Usher
sWithS Services

Most of the churches of Laurel
have prepared regular or special
services and programs for the cele-
bration of Christmas, a foundation
stone in the Christian structure. In
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

Mrs. C. l.. Morris of Laurel, a
native Montanan who was born at
Park City, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. j. P. Rhoads, is the author of
the following account of early OBJ
servances of Christmas in the ter
ritory that is now Montana. The
spirit of the annually recurring sea-
son fingered in the minds of the
trappers, gold prospectors and later
settlers, and though they were far
from home and kindred the few
white men in the vast region in
variably celebrated the occasion
with whatever they had on hand,
which sometimes was marvellous.
Mrs. Morris searched far for ma
terial for a Laurel Woman's club
program on the early Christmases
in what is now Montana. The ma
terial she assembled includes the
written history, stories told her by
friends who were either pioneers or
early residents, and some of her
w recollections.-The Editors.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
ltniere ,Grsieber" in 9emfdlanb

Sn elmer glnIprabe in Der National
AcaoemD IN @aibington erflarte les.
te 8o6e Irtbur s. Sul5berger, Ser.
leger oer SEEM Yorfer ,Sines' II. a.:
vOie Wafgel an unierer gr5ieblng
uno Iusbiloung baben ii6 auh in
oen Shmierigfeiten unierer Sffupas
tionstruppen inn Muslan6 ge5eigt. SD
babe oiele Sffupationstruppen IN
Geutidlano geIeben. Sd ipar iiber
uniere Na6friegspolittf entiest. @as
id geieben bobe, iiberaeuete mid, oaB
es Die Sobe Der 9ummbeit lit, bieie
lnb neun5ebnidbrigen 2el1te
nad 3eutidlanb 5u i9iden, Inn Dem
oeutl6en 8olf oie 8emofratie 5u per-
oolmeti6en. Diele Sltngen fennen
ielblt nod nidt oie tpnbre 8eoeutung
Ser 9emofratie.
uDa5u fonln1t nod, baB Iie infoIge
Der 0ummbeit oes &ongrelies uno
unierer eigenen 9ummbeit, ni6t bes
&riegsoepartements, in 10 fleiner
3abl bingei6idt tperoett, oaB es lin-
mogli6 lit, tie eine betradtlide 3eit
in ben aaiernen 5u bulten, Inn ibnen
Die erforoerlide Stdrfe uno Die 9is-
5iplin bei5ubringen, ooer iie geborig
81 linterrt6ten, ebe iie nit ser aor-
ruption ieoer art bertraut tperoen.
vSie perben ser 8eltedung aus
geiebt, Ser moralii6en 8eroerbnis
llno ben @el6le6tsfranfbeiten, rno
id modte iagen, baB ibre porberge-
gangene slusbiloung innerbalb nno
Der Mrmee lie niht borbe-
reitet bat, ben 8erIudl1ngen 5l1 ni-
Oeriteben uno oieie @efabren Ser Of
fupationsarmee gu bermeioen. :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
9apit halt glnlprade an Mrbeiter

Hapf Dalf Nn1praMe an NrDet1eT
Staliens. Mus gaitel @anbolfo, Der
Sommerreiibets oes Bapites, melbe-
te unterm 20. September Die raii.
8reB":
Bapit Nius XII. belt an iieben-
bunoert 9elegierte Ser gbriltlihen
8ereinigung italieniider Mrbeiter,
Die beute in Dem pdpitliden Conn
meriis Derlnmmelt iparen, eine Mn=
|iprahe, in Der er ibnen iagte, tie mo-
gen ben .ltngebeuerli6en 8erlellm-
oungen" feline Beahtung i6enfen, Die
gegenmartig gegen bie Stride perbrei-
tet miiroen, ubeionoers unter Der gr-
beiterflalie".
Die &ir6e tpar beniibt, laste ser
Bapit, ben &rieg 5u perbiiten, uno in
Der 5olge, i'm ab5lfiirsen. Oie Stride
batte nerIudt, Stalien unO anoere
Staaten, Die anfangli6 nift in ben
|arieg permidelt maren, oapon abau-
balten, iid an Dem &onflift 5u betei-
|ligen. Ger BapIt gab eine ueberiiht
uber Das Stlfsmerf Der Stride, 0as
our6gefiibrt tpuroe uobne &iidii6t
lallf SaBgefiible ltno @egneri9aften"
10ie 8ergangenbeit bot bas lo5iale
Brogramm Der Stride gere6tfertigt,
liagt Der Bapit, ulino Die 3ufunft tpiro
neue 8epeiie liefern fir oie @abr-
| belt uno 8illigfeit, iporauf es feit
gegrii11oet iii" a a
@r, ermabnte bic 9elesierten, Die
einen Acknowledgement in Hom abbals
ten, noen Mut 3u baben, Cure 8e-
| Ifolgi6aft unb Mitarbeit ni6t 8etpe.
gungen 5u leiben, tpelhe oieIes Bro.
gramm miBa6ten uno sic @eieee
8ottes nit 5iiBen treten".
rStalien glei6t in bieier fritiiden
Stunoe einem iturmsepeiti6ter1
S6iff," iagte Ser Bapit, raber penn
aud Oieles 2ano barnieberliegt in lei.
lner 8irtidaft uno pertpunbet lit in
lieinem 5leiide, 10 lit es ni6tsbeito.
peniger itol5 auf uniddsbare Scott.
barfeiten, Die es nod ni6t perlorer
| bat uno Die es nit unbeatpingliher
Gnergie perteibigt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

slbt ,SISefons Ser,peaen BON Waa.

Nbt SI6efpns 6eriDegen bon Ma-
ria-2na1 lit am 2. Septenber I'M
alter bon Sipeirnoiieb5ig Sabren ge-
itorben. Wit ibm perliert Der Bene-
oiftineroroen IN 9entlhlanb cine iei-
aler inarfanteiten Herionlidfeiten
ilno Maria-2aad ben 3rdger elmer
8epeguna oie in ben lebten sSabr-
.5ebnten ben ginfluB uno Die 8eoeu-
tung Der Wlltterabtei 8enron iiber-
ragt bat F. Sloefons Sernegen fpitr-
De nit neutlltnooreiBig Sabren als
Na1folger bes gegenndrtigen abt-
primas Sioelis bon Stobingen gum
9lbt bon Waria-2aad geipablt. Sein
beionberes Sntereile gait Der Samm-
lung Ser fatbolii1en Mfaoenlifer in
elmer liturgii6en 8emegnng, bon Der
cine Bertiefnng bes religios= =geiltigen
2ebens ausgeben iollte. sSn ben bret
bigger sSabren erItano auf feline Sni-
tiatipe bin oie 8eneoiftinerafaoemie
nit oem 3iel, bie Sroensgeibibte 5u
ergriinoen ltno Die 2iturgie 10 5n ge-
Italten, Dob lie Ben Iebenbigen Snbalt
oes religioien 2ebens meiteIter arei-
ie bilbet. Dielen 8eltrebungen galt
ieine reide idriftIteuerilde Satigfeit,
Die in bent Sammelperf y@ccleiia
Srons" cine geipiiie &ronlng fanO.
Grit fiirali6 erihien i'm 8erlag 8en-
5ieer in giniieoeln elm iiber tauienb-
ieitiges @erf aus Ser Seoer @bt Ser
tpegens iiber bie nSroensregeln oes
bl. 8enebift" gs nar aub in Maria-
2aa6, tpo Gran3 BON Bapen unmittel-
bar nod Ser ltnter5eidnung oes
8eidsfonforoates 1888 auf elmer Sa-
gung oes &atbolilden MfoOemiterber-
bonbes fir einen @nsglei9 nit bem
neuen nationalioaial Gegime
pldoiert bate, nobel er auf beftigen
@ioeritano fiibrenoer aatbolifen
itieB. Sn Maria-2aab balt ii1
au1 gIbt bon @riiBau, S9mitt, auf,
Ser aus 5bleiien ausgepielen tpuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
9entide &riesssefamseme in Gng-

9entide &riegsgefanseme in Gns.
Lamb. Nun bat au9 gnglano nit ser
|Gepatriierung ieiner beutiden &riegs.
|gefangenen begonnen einige Wonate
|nab oer Seimbeforoerung bes lebten
0euti6en Snlailen irgenbeines fonti.
tal-amerifa11iiben @efangenenla.
gers uno mebrere 8o9en, l1a6oem
iogar &uBlano einen ipenn audi
|offeniihtlih arf poIitii6-prop opaganoi-
|ltii6e Wirflng in Deutiblano bere6.
neten - 4nfang nit Der 8efreiune
ieiner belttihen @efangenen gema1t
bot.
Die Na6ri6t, baB eben fiinfbun.
BERT 9eutihe aus engliiden Bayern,
|oie 8orbut bes erIten Der monatli6en
aontingente bon fiinf5ebntauien6, if.
rem @eg nab Der Seimat gefrnoen
baben, barf iiderli1 nit Befriebi-
|gung regiItriert tperoen. 9ies llntio
mebr, aIs Die &eaierung Ittlee nod
i'm &o6iomner ieben @eoanfen an
cine iol6e &epatriierungsaftion ob-
getpieien bate.
Sreili6 ldBt iid aus Der Nun oodj
in Mngriff genommenen aftion Der
|britiitben Negierung alr gnttpaff-
|nung Der an ibrer bisberigen inbu-
|manen Saltung geiibten 4ritif ipabr-
lih fem groBes @elen MAIDEN. gs III
|nid)t etipa 10, ais oh 6as engliihe
aabinett iih nun 5u Der ieiner5eii
bon Der rSabe europe gotp" .8er-
einigung geforberten .i9leu1igen
&eimiuhung" Der beutiden Sflaben
|perItan6en b6tte. Bon amtlider eng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

liider Settle tpuroe gi,be gllgnit 5l-
gegeben, oaB Die 3abl Der oeutiden
@efangenen auf ben britilhen sSnieln
.li6 nod nitf 388,O00 iteae. Wenit nie
Hepatriierrngen tpie bon Wbitebnu
nun in aiisitbt geIteIt miro, in ei-
nem Gempo BON fiinf5ebntanieno mo-
natlih Dor iib geben ioaen, 10 tpiiroe
bas beoeuten, bob nebr als 5fpei
Sabre pergeben n1iiBten, bebor Der
lebte 6eutife ariegsgefangene, Der
lid in engliihen Sdnoen befinoet, ben
Seinen in Der Seimat ipiebergegeben
lit! gnglano ipiir6e in bieiem Safe
ielbit in ben grntenlonaten bes Sob
res 1948 nod iiber niele Snnienoe
oeuti6er arbeitsiflapen perfiigenl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
Der 8rosef gegem GrsbiIdpf Ste

pinae in 3agreb lit gana nad Ser
ruiiil6en Shablone augei6nitten.
Der @r5bildof l,tb Die ipenigen ieis
ner 8rieIter, Die bisber ben Sbergen
oes 8lutbunoes Sito entgingen, ite-.
ben unter Der slnflage, oaB tie surI
3eit Der geietung Susoilamiens NIT
oen Naais fonipiriert un6 Dos 2an6
perrnten bdtten. 9aB Der gr5biIhof
Die 9aais befampft llno rab beitem
&onnen bas ssnterelie oes 2anoes ge-
mabrt bat, fift ben nWarl6aa" Sito
niht an, Der oie idlinnIte 3eit SUI
goiiaipiens, als Der ipater bon ibm
bingemoroete WibailopitI9 ben ber-
5meiflungsbonen 1tnb fait ausiihts-
Ioien &anpf fiibrte, in Mosfau Der.
brnbte. Die Mnflagen tragen 10 off
fenit1tli6 ben Mosfau'er Stempel
itno tpeilen aurn poraus 10 un5lpei-
oeutis nuf ben ourd nidts 5u eridiit-
ternoen ,S9uloipru6 bin, oaB es Der
angeflagte gr5biidof unter ieiner
8iiroe finbet, ii6 gegen Die meiiten
Der lnerfniiroigen 3eugenausiagen 5ll
perteioieen. 8ieie @ode sriff RapIt
Hiuse elelber il, BEN Hro5eB elm, in6em
er ,gegen eine pbantaItii6e Mnflage
Steaung nabm. Wtit Der merfpiirbi-
gen, n2ogif", bie iif in ben meilten
Ser ruiiilden Staatsproaeiie feititel.
len laBt, ma1ten Sito uno ieine Ne-
gierung, Die iid ionlt Der Eeufel um
geligion fiimmern, ein groBes 8e-
ibrei bariiber, oaB @r5bii6of Stepi-
nae angeblid aablreibe Siioilapen
5ur Mnnabme Der fatbolii6en &eli.
gion ge5ipungen babe. Weit allem
gea6brud legte Ser Bapit in elmer
Aniprade arl bie 8omiide Gota Ser
pabrung segen oiele Mnflage elm. 3u-
nadlt fiibrte er aus, oaB es unter
oem fanonil6en &eht perboten lit,
ienanb nit @etualt aur Innabme Der
fatbolilhen &elision au 5tpingen.
@ern nun gar in veinem perbreberi-
iben Hro5eB" Der Staatsanipalt ben
Bapit beihuloigt, baB er ueramunge-
men &onDeriionen" feline 3uitimmung
gegeben babe, un6 5tpar - mas Die
Sdul6 nod bermebre - feline 3u-
Itimmrng 5l iol6en 3mangsbefeb-
rllngen gegeben babe aur Soroerung
bon nationality 9-imperialiitiI9en
3ielen, Damn babe Der 8apit bas
&eGt uno oie Bflidt, 10 idmere Mn-
i6uloigungen 5liriid5uipeiien. OaB 6ie
iugollapiide &egierung ipillentliG
uno abiidtli6 1ntpabre Mnflagen err
bebt, gebt berbor aus einem bonn &I.
Batter befannt gegebenen Moten,peh-
ieI atpiiden Dem Sl. Stubl un6 Der
iugoiIapiihen Megierrng i'm Sanuar
1912. Shon 6anals itellte Ser Sl.
5tubl ausoriidlid feit, Dab Ser lie.
6ertritt 5ur fatboliihen &eligion nibt
unter 9rud unb 3mang erfolgen
oiirfe.
Sr1 ben Ser. Staaten bat Die ge-
meine Saltllng Der &egierung Eitos
itarfe 8eunrubigung berporgerufen.
4aroinal Stritd bat in elmer grfId.
rung Die Soffnung ausgeIproden, baB
Die Gegierung gegen BEN ,teuen Su-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
DaH Htrtpnfdrrpthrt1 hrr
rr Btfhhnfaknnfrrrnz

@ir peroffentliden na9itebene Sen
8ortlaut oes bon Der 8iidofsfonfe.
ren5 in Suloa bonn 20. IuguIt 1916
erlailenen Sirtenbriefes, Ser ft9 I'M
meIentli6en nit ber Seiligfeit Ser
d)riItlihen gbe uno BEN He6ten Ser
Samilie befaBt.
Sie am @rabe 6es FL. 8onifatius
periammelten grabiihofe unb 8ii90-
fe 9euti6funos entbieten Dem &lerus
unb oen @ldubigen ibrer 9io5eien
GRUB unb Segen i'm Serrn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

iti5ntoro Stellung nebmen iperDe. gs
lit nber al befiirhten, bob iid Die
n@roBen" nit Der grmoroung bon
gr5biid)of Stepinac ebenio abfinoen
tperOen pie ieiner5eit nit Dem an
.@eneral Mibailopitid nollaogenen
SnIti5moro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
@eliebte Oio5eianenl

get ,lnierer 6iesidbrigen Gerianm-
lung in Guloa empfi,tben mir in ,,n-
ieren Meiben cine ibmer5Iibe Glide:
Clemens Muguit &arbinaI bon @alen
lit flira nah feiner Riidfebr aus @om
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
Die weltberuhmte st. Bene
dict t-Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilmittel gegen aIe
Mrten bon alien un6 friihen Wun-
oen, @eihtpiiren, @eipdhien, 8iB-
tpunben. &nrbunfeIn uitp. Bitte @eIo
mn 6ur6 Hoit Moneb Sr6er 3u ihif-
ten. Seine Stantps. Seh3ig (60)
Gents Die SdadteI Bel
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
J. L. sTAAB

l7sos va,lsyview Ave. OLrvzr.AHD II. Q.