davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
ARE WAIVED BY THREE;
 SENTENCES MONDAY

Three cases of arraienment came before Judge Harry E. Pratt today at the morning session of Dis trict Court All three appeared before the Court yesterday to waive indictment and information was filed ty U S. District Attorney Pat Gilmose.
 Following the reading of in dictments against the three by the Clerk of the Court this morning. each pleaded guilty to the charges. Sentences were deferred by Judge Pratt until 10 o'clock Monday morning
 Harry w Hickman pleaded guil- ty to the theft of a wrist Watch from a boat He was represented in Court by William E. Patll. who waa appointed by the Court for tls defendant
 Jce Mclean handled bis first deferse since his recent admission to the Alaska bar today as rep reoontative appointed jby the Court tc handle the cause of John R. Harris Harris was arraigned on Ketchikan burglary felony and pleaded guilty to the offense. Har- lns also pleaded guilty to the sec end charge against him and Nor man c. Cannon. Both were ac- cused of entering the Post Office Press Shop iu Ketchikan with in- tent to steal Both waived time { to plea and after entering a guilty plea, sentence was set for Mon day Mclean represented Cannon in the case.
 Che divorce was granted by Judge Pratt yesterday in the case of Margaret Fisher versus Robert Fisher Ncn-support was named as the grounds in the uncontested case,
 W E. Monagle appeared for Cash Ccle today in the case of Cole versus Wallis George. Howard F. Stabler represented tue defendant. The motion was argued end taken under advisement by the Court.
 In the case of the United States versus J. P Mullen. the govern ment was represented by Rotert Bocchever, U s. Assistant At torney, and R. E. Robertson ap- reared for the defendant. Payment of interest on settlement of money paid by the government on a lard condemnation suit is in volved in this motion
 Other matters coming before the Court today included the promul- gation of uniform rules of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
RADAINT0N TOURNEY
 SET FOR NEXT MONDAY

Badminton fans are turning cut next Monday evening for mix ed doubles handicap tournament which will take place in the High School gym. Any member wishing to enter the tournament is invited to come next Monday since the schedule has not teen completed.
 Teams lined up so far will in clude Robert Boochever- Margaret Pearce; L. E. Iversen-Louise Nal cclm; Glenn Virginia Wells t5) Pastor Bigarna-Phillis Grant (5), w. w. Emma Nielsen t6) George Schmide-C Connie Boochever (0; Vern Joyer-Jun> Eliasin CD; Tommy Powers-E Elaine Ivelsen CD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
MOOSE CAGERS DID
 FINE WORK DURING
 PAST B. B. SEAS0N

Sponsored by the Legion of the Mooae, the Juneau Moose basket ball team recently wound up a very successful season. Managed by Noble North Moose Harry B. DeLand, the team got off to a rad start, losing their first three games.
 This was due chiefly to the lack of a center. Bob Braehm was then acquired for that post and the team went ahead to win their next five in row A good deal of credit is due the fine work ot a pair of forwards, Jim Vuille and John Floberg. These two men were in second and third places, respectively, in the scoring column for the City League.
 Outstanding guard jobs were done by John Garcia. Ray Mans field and Mark Jensen. Garcia is considered one of the best guards in this section of Alaska
 The work of Vernon Metcalf and Adam Perrin as reserves was marked by their versatility. Fit ting into any position, they saved the bacon many times. Frank Wilson and Will Avery as the other reserve material were somewhat fandicapped by their lack of height, but were inyaluabl3 to the Nfoosemen. Without them there could have been no winning team.
 The Mocse team hit a slump in the Gold Medal Tournament and lost their first two games. In the Juneau City League tournament the Moose wound up in fourth place among nine teams. Pros poets for next year for winner are bright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
k. ;x 3 ]; ~ 1
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final period, too one-sided for Petersburg to hope for much.
 Lead heightened
 Playing their same steady game, the Crimson Bears didn't press the Vikings too hard, but heightened their lead another four digits. Merritt got two and a free shot, Mead two, and OConnor and Aasc each one,
 Jimmy Rude tumbled while at tempting to cover Petersburg player. and twisted his ankle. A foul was called on him, too, but it was his first of the game. Coach Avrit took him out of the game, and sent Sanford in to replace him. Sanford made one point on a foul shot.
 There were 10 points for the Vikings that final quarter, two each by Otness and Mills, and one by Kito; Juneau took it easy during the final minutes, although they were not letting the Vikings get away with anything
 Neither team did very well on their. foul shots during the game. Petersburg got cnly one for seven, and Juneau got three for nine. Mead's 23 points made him high pcint man, followed by teammate Aass with 12; Mills of Petersburg also tossed in l2 counters.
 Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
kLMER ]. PETERSON
 E DUE HERE TODAY

Amer J. Peterson, who was Re- publican candidate for Delegate to Congress in the last election, is due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon from his home in Anchorage.
 During his stay in Juneau, Pe- terscn will be guest of honor at a dinner given by local Republicans and he will also speak over KINY Monday night at 7:30 o'clock on the issues of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
BAfkETBALL

Scores of games played last night in college basketball series follows:
 Long Island 60; Muhlenberg 54. South Carolina 56; Duke 54. N. Carolina s, 55; Maryland 43. George Washington TO; Wash ington and Lee 55
 North Carolina 55; Richmond 43. Pacific Univ 40, Whitman 32. Eastern Washington 65; Central Washington 55.
 Puget Sound 45 Pacific Luth- eran 41
 Sacramento JC 56; Dixie cUtah 52.
 Compton (CanD 63; Clark tWash) 50.
 Pueblo (Colo) 45; McNeese La) JIG Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
SWEEpSTAKES TOURNEY
 TQNIGHT, ELKS ALLEYS

There will be a Sweepstakes tourney tonight on the Elks alleys and all Elks are invited to com pete. Five prizes are to be awarded.
 The high game on each alley will win prize, and high game total will take the largest cut. Low average bowlers will be spot ted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07

will te matched with the Ma tional AAU champions, the form idable Bartlesyil,c Oilers. oak land and Oklahoma City will play the other semi-final game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
ItlGGGE.C

ATTENTION LOG GERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.
 to 10,00o.00O feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Regular monthly Club meeting at the Legion Dugout Friday eve ming at o'clock
 j. w. LEVERS, Secy
 adv 52O-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
Summary

SuLstitutos: c. DiVen, P. Ode- gaard and c. Hollingstead.
 Tie second game of the series will be played tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
Sporls Briefs

At Chicago, former champion Willie Hoppe of White Plains, N. r.. and Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf, remain undefeated and tied for the lead in the 1947 worlds championship three-cushion bill iard tournament Each have two victories after the first two days of tto 45-game round robin tour ney in which 10 of the oountrys ranking cueists are competing The event will run through March 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07
Crimson Bears Take fyt Game
 From, Vikings

Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears walked off with a compara- lively easy victory last night over Petersburg High School Vikings, ty a score Of 53 to 33.
 If first night appearances can be trusted. Petersburg. has slight chance of taking tn three-game series and the Southeast Alaska High School championship from the classy Crimson Bears.
 Led by lanky center Herb Mead, who sank a total of 23 points during the game. the Juneau boys outclassed the Vikings in plays and ball handling as well as in shooting.
 Main points where Petersburg fell down was in shooting accur acy. Instead of working the ball in on scheduled plays. as Juneau was doing, Petersburg depended largely on medium long shots. And they didn't connect very consist ently.
 JGncau Takes Lead
 Juneau tcok the lead from the start, scoring the opening two points on a busket by Merritt. Lat CT in the period. Petersburg tied up the score, at four and again at six. It looked as though the game might be close.
 But the Crimson Bears pulled ito the lead cn the strength of one nice shots by Harry Aase, hree of them. Mead sank @ pair md one free throw, and Merritt got another, for a quarter total of IS for Juneau.
 Mills get two for Petersburg, Thomas one and g free throw, md Cness one bucket. That ave them a total of only nine, ut they were working hard
 Second Quarter
 The second quarter Juneau kept he scoring almost exclusively to themselves, allowing only one bas- tt to Petersturg's Wikan. That Ialter was the poorest of the
 ntest, with fumbles and inter-
 pticns every few seconds. it
 med
 For Juneau, Mead sank two als, and there was one each by AerIitt, Aase and Rude That set the sccre at 25 to II, in favor of Juneau High School, and the floor was cleared for a halftime exhibition by the tumbling team
 Ter Hank Harmon
 Vikings Try Comeback
 he Vikings came back in the third period determined to win back all they could of the one sided score, and did pretty well But they didn't have a single play that was guaranteed to work last night against the Juneau boys. And Juneau was as red hot as the rooters could wish.
 Herb Mead went all out with five buckets for enc quarter, while Aase and O'Connor each sank one That was total of IA points For Petersburg, there were two each by Wikan and Mills, and cne point each by Kito and Thomas. Kito was replaced in the third for a few minutes by Hollingstead and Diyen tcok over fer Mills part time
 Petersburg's lz points weren't quite enough to hold their own. and Juneau heightened it's lead to 16 points. The score stood at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-07

District Court by Judge Pratt, and dismissal of the suit of John Gushing. Jr., versus Art Hall, Clyde Hager and Claude Rhodes, all of Sitka.
 Court convened again at ? o'clock this afternoon
 Some insect pests can develop a tolerance to various types Of eXterminators and controls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
ALASKA GIVES 5000
 FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP

With several towns yet f8 ra. port. Alaska's contribution fa tha Christmas Ship for Europe was nearing the 5000 mark. if was announced from tbe Governors os- flee the day before Christmas 4 few additional days in which To re- port he amount of funds raise1 was granted due 10 the delay of ,he ship leaving Seattle Il has now been posted ta sail on New Years Day. Those reporting thus far are
 ketehikan sponsored by Rotary Club. s1020s Craig. ss0.S7s Sel- doria. s212s 1Ir and Mrs Russell A. sullivan. Valdez. s5. Mildred s. Kaser. Valdez. 50: Juneau Lions Club. s36: Hoouah. S2I25. Nome. $5S.3Ss Sitka. S7725: Petersburg. S100; Fairbanks. S14o. personal contributions Juneau. $22. Total. Sl,Sl9.25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
POPE ASKS FOR
 LEAGUE OF HONEST MEN
 TO INSURE FUTURE PEACE

VATICAN CITY. - Pope Plus, NUs In his annual Christmas mes sage. declared Christmas Eve that a policy eI insincerity" among na- lions was baking the path to peace. and called for a league of homes men" To safeguard the world against war
 The poutiff specifically blamed .a growing tendency toward insln- oeriy' for collapse of the recent Foreign Ministers Conference in London. which he said had left the world further than ever from the Hue peace
 He sharply condemned those na- tious which. he said. had adopted fine Ie and tha garbled word "as accepted weapons of offensive" in an effort to win at any cost ths battle of class interest and theories of Idealoeies and power politics
 Tbe poutff named no names in placing tae blame for the present state of world affairs. but his 4.- l00-Word address contained many passages which western listeners, at least interpreted as condem- nation Of Communism and of the postwar policies of the Soviet Ua. ion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
'WIETERIZED" JET PLANES
 ARRIVE IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON - 4 squadron of "winIarized" jef fighter pIanes mas arrived in Alaska for the first mass tactical operation of jet aircraft in the Arctic. the Air Force announr- ed 6his week
 Under command of Lt Col Don aid F. HaImau. Seattle. Wash. tae 9fth "Hat-in-Ring" squadron flew to Ladd Field al Fairbanks for 8 siNzmonth training period Before departure from is base al March Field. Caiif- the planes were Wia- terized so as to withstand temper atures down to minus G5 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
FORMER WRANGELL MAN
 l IN JUNEAU LAW SUIT

JUNEAU - Elton E. Engsrom. former Wrangell man and Trustee of the Juneau Ready-Mix Concrete Corporation. has filed suit in U. s. District Court jointly against the corporation and the B. NJ Beh- rands Bank of Juneau.
 Engstrom asked for tho fore closure of the real property and chatteI mortgages now held by the bank and for the foreclosure of a trust deed and ehattel mortgage which he holds.
 Ensstrom asked that all property subject to these claims be sold and the proceeds be applied to h. ob- legations to the bank. cost Of pro eeedings and to Che 25 holders of Si.000 bonds in the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
6O-DAY HOLIDAY
 FOR DIsTILLERS. ENDED
 AT MIDNIGHT. DEC. 24

WASHINGTON The 50-day whiskey-making holiday ended al midnight December 24. leaving dis uuers free to use as much scarce grain as they wish mta the gos# comment Iinds a Way to intervene.
 The situation is not expected to prevail very long. however, since intimales of President Truman say he is prepared Co sign che Repuu- lieau anti-uflaJiou bin which ,e- stores his wartime power to ration afan for making liquor
 tPres5deui Press Secretary Chas. c. Ross told II eWs conference that the biII may be signed any day after Christmas He added thai there Wil be a statement With it.D
 II so. the disulers may be linn led to 2.500.0Uu bushels of gram d month figure which secre- tary of Agriculture Anderson has been trying 10 persuade them To accept voluntarily
 The 65 per cent ol the industry represented by the Distilled splrt1s Institute. while unwilling To go all dae way with Anderson. Is pledged To use only 45 per cent as much grain as it consumed year ago.
 The institute has asked the rest of the industry 10 follow suit. Ii the formula Were adopted, about 5,5U0- 00o bushels d month would be used.
 The expiring 60-day holiday was agreed upon by the industry in re -pouse to an appeal by the Citizens Food Committee during its cam -paign to save grain for Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN HELICOPTER CRASH

PORTLAND - CAA inspectors said they were unable 10 explain Immediately the cause of a hell copter crash and explosion thaf killed a young newspaper executive and prominent Oregon business man.
 The two victims were 2. sam Jackson 28. grandson of the raana- CT of the famiIy-awued Oregon Journal and Ambrose NJ. Crouin. 42. president Of the Electric Dis tributing Company and director of several Oregon firms.
 Fhe helieopter crashed late Sun day a few hundred feet from the Croain residence. where dinner party of friends and CrouIu's wife and six children watched Che two men take fhe aircraft aloft on a brisf flight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
BREAKS ARM

Mrs Elmer Carlstrom suffered 8 broken arm last Saturday after noon when she fell off of a ladder while assisting in decoration the Episcopal church for the holidays.
 She Was flown to Petersburg To have it set by the doctor there and 1eturned home Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
COMMUNICATION

An editors life is not all lhorns. Once in while we re- eeiya a pat on the back. Here is a letter from the Rev. c (. groweI pastor Of .he Presby- terian church which warns our hearts ihis fine holiday season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
WINTER OFFICIALLY HERE:
 SPRING AROUND THE CORNER

Winter is officially here, but spring is around the corner. Mon day was the shortest day of the year with the sun rising at 9.a6 a. m. and setting at 4:07 D. m. from now on the days wiu start to grow longer. and although t mlgat be quite a corner yet before the buds start coming out. the sun is owes the hill and the fish run is only three months away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
hAmnEell Sentinel NmngeI Alaska

Dear Friends:
 This is just a uttle note to teu you how much We all appreciate yaar papers generous use of news concerning events and activities of .fhs churches in Wrangeu.
 Your help is appreciated more than ever today because I realize that every week you face the pro b.em of selection from a great vol ume of news 10 use in a greatly reduced space
 You have the gratitude of of- fieials and members. as well as my deep personal appreciation. for Che loyal interest you have always shown in church activities of our city.
 God bless whoever plants a rose by his gate making the roadway sweet for those who walk by faith"
 Cordially yours.
 Rev. c. c. CroweII
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
7X-WRANGELLITE HERE
 FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Brooks Hanford. widely known Al- aska salesman, came down from Juneau to spend the Christmas h8I- iday with his father. Fred c. Han ford and family. His wife ana child came down last week.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28
J 4, l a II ;
(SortIebune bon Geite u

@elfare Conference angesrifien muir
BEN. slber unIeres gra6tens IdBt es
fundamentals He6te ser 8eiperfifafs
ten unangetaitet uno miro nift sur
r&erlflaoung" Ser grbeiterIf)aft fiib=
rem, uie slrbeiterfiibrer 5ornig be-
baupten. Sageeen raumt es Sen slr-
beitge6ern ipieoer Refte Elm, bie it,
men nnbilligerpeiie ent5ogen poroen
maren.
gs lit tief 5u beoauern, oaB ser
aampf Inn oas 8eIes - BON beioen
Seiten! = ni6t nit tpeniger 2eioen-
i6aftli6teit uno mebr Sahli6feit ge-
'fiibrt pllrbe, INN 10 Die @runolnge an
i6affen fir Elm slrbeitergeies, 6as
alien gerebt miro - Irbeitern, glr=
beitgebern uno Ser 8oblfabrt bes
Solfsgan5en - uno 5llslei6 bie tiefe-
rem uriaden Ser auf beioen Seiten
beiteben0en Serbitterung 5ll erfaiien.
gSir befiir6ten, oaB ser &f Der
lebten Wonate lno beIonoers Der Ies-
ten Gage Die oerbangnisooae SLUT
5tpiiden slrbeiterIhaft uno llnterneb-
mertum nertieft bat unb oaB mir in
ser ndditen 3eit i6pere Storungen
oes @irtl6aftslebens tperoen burh-
MAIDEN niiiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28
ONO WAzsENFREUND

moraliiden Subitan5 senan 10 per-
brandt tporben ipie in ieiner leiblt-
den, geiltigen nnb lnnteriellen. Gs
Itebt in ieiner Miatonenmaife Dor et4
ner gren5enloien, alle 8oriteanrtgen
BON 9lnitano uno Mnbrbeit erihiit-
ternoen gntt1ui1ung. Ger gbarafter
oes &rieges ais cine Irt @elterobe-
rungsperinh nno, mebr nod, Die na-
merloiet @renel in 3onaentrntiors-
Ilgern uno belesten 26noern, iinb benz
groBten 3eil Der Nation faum cine
outtfle Mbnung, geidpeige oenn elm
@iiien setpeien.
Darin, oaB man oies leugnet nno
fait oIle Deutihen beute als 8erbre-
der branomarfen mill, entbiiGt iih, 10
indt silens au erfl1ren, oos 2este
uno Surhtbarite, lpomit Die 8ilan5
Sitlers enoet: Die Sddnoung 6es
oeutihen Nanetts, Die bas groBte let
ner 8erbreden gegen 9eutidlano lit.
Ntit oieiem 8erbreben bat er ben
@eiIt ser 8elt pergiftet unb ienen
bonn MiBperItdnbnis genabrten Sab
er5ellst, Der oie 9offnung auf 6rte-
ben 5uidnnoen tperoen laBt. Dieler
SaB ldidt iid on, bas uebrloie
Geutidlano gu beroerben. Gin falIder
Shulobegriff, lagt Ser 8erfaiier 0es
8u6es, ber Spbdre oes gottliden
&edtes, entriidt, torobt our furhtbd-
rem 8affe fir Die 3eritoruns zines
8olfes 5u tperoen. llno er fragt:
sou tpirflid Der sSrrmeg Der Sent-
I6en in einem 1ntergang oes Mbeno-
lanbes enben?
Gieie einbrudspoIle 9arltelIung
oes Gonitantin Silens ifilbert mid
riidlihtsloler &larbeit Die Gage, in Die
aloolf Sitler uno feline Weitperbre1er
oas oeutide golf, bie belltide Hation
eebradt baben. Die BON Silens auf-
eeItellte n8ilan5" Ser oeutl6en Gage
nod Dem 3uiammenbrud 5eigt Die
Situation bes bentiben 8olfes auf in
einem 3eitpunft, ser fir Die fiinftige
@eitaltune oes nSer5ens guropas"
BON entldeioenoer 8eoel.t1ng iein
6itrfte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28

fert bdtte, unb iino aud Sanfbar 0a-
fir. 8ir molten aud Die Soffnung
nidt aufgeben. Mber iebr fdtper lit
oas 2eben semoroen, iebr ihtDer. SD
mill Sbnen nod etDas er5dblen, mas
uniere Situation et1pns beleudtet.
gluf fulturelem 8ebiet luht man nd<
tiirlid pieoer ettpas portpGrts 5u fom-
men. Sn elmer Miinhener Shule, Die
ben 8ombenfrieg fait bell itberitanoen
bot, lit elm Sbeater eingerihtet. Sort
nuroe oas Spiel pon oen Sl. Grei
aonigen bon Selir Zimmerman
(5lamme) uufgefiibrt. @s mar eine
munoeri6one, innige sluffiibrnng,
aber in Dem Saale tparen Elm paar
aaltesrabe unter Stun. SD bate uaBe
Sdube, nno 90 bate iif unter mei-
men SiiBen cine gtsl6iht gebiloet. gs
tuar gum erbarmen. Iber Sic Ieben
ifon, mir iino nidt 10 idnen rniirbe
5u MAIDEN. Ser groBe &oblen- unb
Gleftri5itdtsmangel maht ii6 on an-
beren Stellen natiirlid nod piel EMP
finolid)er bemerfbar. Siele 8etriebe
miiiien besbalb IhlieBen, bie Shulen
iino geIfloiien uip. 0iele slrmut
ihreit gum Simmel uno nod Dem
0fitleib Ser 1poblbeltellten 8olfer."
Dtit 6rel,noesgrllB uno Brielter-
iegen,
Soepb $. WeIs, S. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28

len, uno tire @r1ber iino 3eugen fir
ben llngeiIt eines 3eitaliers, in MEL
diem T0lferbnB, 8ernihtungswab
finn, lingerehtigfeit Die Madt Der
Ginlternis iih nod einmaI alistobtenl
Sic @elt moge aber bnrin elm 3ei-
den Der neuen 3eit erblifen, baB 0as
oeutibe golf, bas piel gereebung er=
fIebt, ieinen Geinoen aufrihtigen
Ser5ens bergeben n1ohte, 8eriob-
rlllng niinlht iino Dob feline fiibrens
ben W1nner Die grneuerung ibres
goIfes in frieolider. gerebter @e-
meinlhaft nit oen anbern 8olfer1
Guropas nnb Der 8elt eriebnen un6
peripirfliben tDolen.
&arI g dumah h er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28

|gen Den afbeiitiihen aommunismus
|erlieB BapIt Yius XI. am t9. Wdr3
1887 bic Gn5pflifa nDinini @eoenlp.
|toris"
8enn man Die Metbooen fennt,
Domtt Die Na5is arbeiteten tDenn
man Die eberfo tnaiiioen Metbooen
Der 8olIdetpiiten ilno Die feinern Der
6reimonrer iiberoenft, bann 6dmmert
Ole grfenntnis auf, tpie Winionen, bie
|nidt mebr felt tparen i'm 6riItliden
@latben, bieien perloren uno nn-
gldubig tpuroen. Nidt BLOB in ben
&reilen Der slrbeiter, ionoern alt6
bei oen @ebiloeten uno Salbgebiloe-
ten feblt es pielfa6 on oen entipre-
denben reliei0ien aenntniiien, Inn
|sem @ift uno Druid Der gottlolen Yro-
paganOa 81 tpioerlteben. aus oieier
grfenntnis beraus bot Die &onferena
Der &atbolii6en Wittelibunebrer Der
Sdpei5 idon Dor Sabren Die S6af-
|fung eines religioien 2ernbuhes ge-
plant. Ser Shiiler ion ales in ibnl
|portinoen - beutlid ,no flar, metbo-
oiid rihtig, 3. B. aub leiht lernbar,
mos er miiien muB, Inn ols gebiloeter
&atbolif Elm nit ieinem iibrigen 8ii-
ien auf eleiber Stufe itd befinoli6es
|religioles @iiien an beiisen. t."
9emerft lei nod: Ser iiinglt i'm
gerlas 9en5iger su giniieoeln in Ser
Shpei5 eridienene erite 8dno Der
r9atboliIhen 8laubenslebre" etrt-
ipridt ourdaus oieIen slnforoerun-
gen. Die Garlegung oes 8erfaliers,
Hrior aorian 8un5 aus Dem &apuai-
neroroen, lit flar, iiberiidtlid, iiber-
5eugeno. Ias bepeiien i6on Die BON
llns aus Dem @erfe angefiibrten Stel-
len. Sdtte ser neritorbene SraIioent
Hooieuelt oieies ooer elm abnlides
gu6 iiber bie fatbolil6e @laubens-
lebre itubiert, er tpare tpobl Dor man-
fen 5eblurteilen l1no 5ebltritten be-
tpabrt tporoen.
C.=St. d. CIV.