davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
TO HOLD DANCE

TO HOLD DANCE
There will be a dance at Palace
hall in Harriettsville, Sunday
evening, Nov 21. A good orches-
ira has been secured and refresh
ments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Dairyman Warns On
Winter Milk Reflections

A can of rejected milk may
hurt the pride of a dairyman
quite bit, but actually it's a
much larger problem than just
hurt pride, according to Frank
Greiner, extension dairy technol-
ogist at Ohio State University.
He points out the pocketbook
also suffers quite a bit.
Greiner believes most Ohio
dairy farms have found out
through experience that winter
months abound with quality
milk problems that must be
solved. At today's prices, and
with the favorable feed-milk ra-
ito, Greiner emphasizes the fact
that five or six cans Of milk re-
jected in one day can add up to
a lot of lost profit.
However, there's more to it, ac-
cording to the specialist. He says
f'There's also a loss in the cost
of hauling and the handling the
milk at the dairy plant. These
winter months are the normal
short supply season when milk
is needed by industry, and we
shouldn't waste a drop. SO don't
let carelessness in the barn or
milk house take the profits out
of dairy farming in winter.
Greiner singles out two man
agemenS and production prac-
tees that will help prevent win
ter milk reflections. First of all,
clip the cows carefully, for one
of the most troublesome sources
of bacteria will be the long coat
of hair that cows grow in the
winter. The specialist warns
against unbounded faith in clip
ping alone for cows in the stable
during the winter will pick up
fine ,bits of dirt and dust on the
hairy coat. So they must be
brushed thoroughly before each
milking. Don't depend on the
strainer to- do the job, for even
though the strainer removes Wis
ible sediment it does not strain
out bacteria present.
A second and especially i'm
portant practice dairymen should
continue, Greiner says it to cool
milk quickly to so degrees F or
below in a water cooler. Milk
cools Fl times faster than air that
way regardless of how cold the
outside air temperature may be.
This prevents bacteria from
growing and multiplying. That's
the way to cut high bacteria
counts and even sour milk right
in the middle of the winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Covered Owner
is On Increase

The number of employers COW
cred by the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation Law scared to an
all-time high of 1,450 at Octo-
ber's end, Frank J. Collopy, ad-
ministrator of the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation,
reported today.
The record high represented
an increase of better than 4,300
over the total exactly one year
ago. During the first ten months
of 1948, the number of covered
employers has increased by some
5000, the total at the years be-
ginning being 68,248.
October's 352 gain was ac-
counted for as follows: 1888 en-
ployers became subject to the
Ohio Law while 655 previously
subject employers went out of
business. Some rs employer ac-
counts were still being acted up
ON as of October's end and there
fore were tentatively considered
as not yet being in the covered
group.
Generally speaking, covered
employers are those with three
or more employees. Employers not
subject to the law include gov.
ernment units, farmers, religious,
scientific and charitable institu-
tions, railroads, those employing
domestics and private and par
ochial colleges and universities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Gaylord Miller, Whitley Steen
and son, Gene, of Baileys Mill,
visited Saturday with Carlos
Miller and family.
Marion Cantwell, of Ciaro, w.
Va, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Van Fosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
and family, of Macksburg, visit
ed Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, John
Schoeppner and David Ayers att
tended a football game at Cald-
well last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schramm
and son, of Lowell, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Ullman, Sr.
Mrs. Calvin Lee is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Belle Kinsey, of
Sycamore Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll enter
tanned with chicken dinner on
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Rhine
hart Noll and family, of Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Scheoppner
and son, Dale, and Mary Lou
Hesson.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned the w. S. c. S. of the
Methodist church at her home.
Thursday evening. Mrs. John
Ullman led the devotionals, Mrs.
A. c. Kelby' gave the book re-
port and Mrs. L. D. Schranm
read a poem, "Armistice Day.,
written by T. E. Martin in mem
ory of the boys of Elk township
who were in World War I. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, fruit
salad, cake and coffee were serv-
ed to the following: Mrs. III. M.
Ayers, Mrs. John Ullman, Mrs.
G. E. McVay, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wilson and children, Mary and
Gary, Mrs. Jane Wilson, Mrs. J..
R. Mcconnell, Jean Mcconnell,
Mrs. L. D. Schramm and son,
Daniel, Mrs. c. B. Johanning and
children, Ann, Aundree, Harry
Luther, Miss Beulah Mantel,
Shirley Hendershot, Mary NAL
lett and Hazel Ann Schafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

spent Sunday evening with their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rufus
Stevens, who has returned from
the hospital.
Miss Nina Lee Henderson,
and John Huffman visited Sun
day p. m. with Miss Donna Mae
Morrison, of Lower Salem route.
Mr.. and Mrs, Erval Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Fossen were Marietta shoppers,
Saturday.
William Thornberry, of Mt.
Vernon, was a business caller on
route one, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rawlston
of Columbus, and Mrs. Addie
Heddleson of Caldwell, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ada Stoffel.
Earl Walker, of Canton, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker.
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner shopped
at Marietta Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18


young people who have never
been on farm and what they
do when they receive one as a
gHt. You'll get kick out of So
Der, bookish c. st. John Smith,
on the farm as played by Kirby
Grant. Pretty Linda johnson
plays Matilda Thorne, the other
greenhorn" on the farm. Lee
Lasses" White will give you a
chuckle as the eccentric hired
man. THE Sugar Plum Tree"
Will prove grade A entertain
ment for the entire family.
In addition to the main fea-
ture, several other new talking
pictures will be shown. They
include Earl Does It., a snappv
picture with tips on timely care
OF farm machinery; "Grecner
Fastures", an educational full
color picture on pasture care
ana renovation; "Guardians of
'ile harvest a full-color film
OF combines in action in various
crops throughout the country
and Gateway to Bigger Feeding
Profits, a movie that everv
feeder and dairyman will want
to see.
According to Frank Estadt of
the Caldwell Implement & Sup
ply company, admission to the
John Deere day program is by
ticket only. Any farmer through
out the county who has not re-
celVed his tickets or needs more
can get them at their store on
East street before Monday, Nov.
~.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

The New Honeybee Stock I'm
proVement laboratory on KeI-
ley's Island, in Lake Erie, pro-
duced 100 Queen bees from con-
trolled instrument dissemination
and natural breeding this past
summer. These were sent to
queen-breeders in Canada and
the United States for testing to
determine production factors and
pollinating characteristics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Miss Clara Franks were Mariet-
ia shoppers Saturday.
Among those calling on Bes-
sic Miller Sunday were Dr. and
Mrs. Norris Arnold, of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arnold, of Whipple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Born and granddaugh-
ter, Marsha SchWendeman, of
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller,
of Pleasant Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Schafer, of Germantown,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzler, of
Byesville, Mrs. Wade Lucas and
Mrs. c. E. Johanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernett Wallace.
of Chester Hill, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinehart Noll
and family, of Salem, visited
from Thursday, until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Stevens
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Churches Will
Observe Seal
Sunday, Nov. Fl
annual Drive
Officially Opens
Following Day

Sunday, Nov q, will be OBJ
served officially as Christmas
Seal Sunday throughout the
Protestant and Catholic churches
in Noble county with special
messages being brought by the
ministers.
According to Mrs. Mildred
Long, seal chairman, the seals
will be placed in the mails Mon
day. There will be 2400 letters
sent out, each containing two
sheets instead of one as in the
past. Several hundred letters,
containing bonds, will also be
mailed.
A small blonde boy in red pa
jamas, sitting on the floor and
gazing into the lighted fireplace,
is pictured on the 1948 Christ
mas seals. The child is in front
of the blazing fire, hands clasp
ed about his knees, waiting pa
tiently for the arrival of Santa
Claus.
Barry Bart, of South Kent,
Conn, we'll known American
artist and illustrator, designed
the 1948 Christmas seal. His in
spiration was his young nephew
who had slipped quietly down.
stairs on Christmas eve to set
up his vigil near the three empty
stockings hanging over the fire
place.
The seal sale in Noble county
will be part Of the nationwide
And annual Christmas seal sale.
The Noble county tuberculosis
and health association is Spon-
soring this sale and the proceeds
will be used for the continuation
and expansion of the associa-
tion's services, according to Mrs.
Frank Tarleton, who is president
of the local organization.
Arrangements have already
been completed to hold a three
day TB x-ray clinic for the en-
tire of Noble county. The mobile
unit will be in Noble county dur
ing the three days of the county
fair.
The local organization will
then have follow-up on all pos
tive cases and the battle against
tuberculosis in this county, at
least, will be on.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

One lucky member of the Ohio
State University dairy products
judging contest will receive an
$3.50 research fellowship as the
teams reward for placing second
among 27 teams in the. Intercol-
legiate contest at Atlantic City,
N. ]. The team previously had
finished first in the Eastern
State contest at Springfield,
Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
AT CONFERENCE

nellie Headley, chief investig-
ator Of the local Aid for the Aged
office, is in Columbus this week
attending the Ohio Welfare con-
terence being held at the Desh-
ler-Wallick hotel. The confer
ence is an annual event which is
attended by all welfare workers.
The conference opened Saturday
and Mrs. Headley expects to re-
turn to her home Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Caldwell 7 Implement & Supply Co.
Sponsoring John Deere Picture

bed h al ana Don Wilson popular movie and radio stars
picture to be shown ~ h cast IN The Sugar Plum Tree feature
day evening, November 90 49, isi Scnooi gymnasium Mon
- d,nti the free John day entertainments
ana program for farmers and their families rn
men & Supply Co, East street ~ ~ 'i'e raio"eH hnpe-
~ 'The Sugar Plum Tree" is . ro11ioLi,a $1,000,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
INJURIES FOOT

Willard Connell, Of Belle Val
ley, suffered a fracture of the
right foot Saturday when a
croW-bar he was using to move
a coal car slipped.
The injured man was treated
at the office of DR.. N. S. Reed
and was later removed to the, St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, for
further treatment. Mr.. Connell
is employed by the Yonker Coal
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
S-Sgt. Warren w. McAuley has

returned to Camp Lee, Va, after
spending 45-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Buckley. Sgt. McAuley has been
stationed in Korea for the past
26 months.
Mrs. Sophia Buckley and Hattie
Wiley attended a meeting of Re-
becca lodge at Philo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parry and
granddaughter, Miss LaVonna
Sonner, of Caldwell, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Sonner, of Co.
lumbus, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl L. Parry, 800 Bry-
den Road, Columbus, their son
and daughter-in-laW.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
IN SCHOOL

IN SCHOOL
Harry Dover, of Caldwell, is
among more than $50 students
now learning arc and gas weld
ing, automobile spray-painting
and body work at the Modern
aircraft welding school in Co.
lumbus.
The Ohio department of edu-
cation has approved the school
as a vocational training institu-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
In BETHESDA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Olive Moore, Lewis street,
was removed to Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, Friday evening, in
the Murphy ambulance. She will
receive treatment and be under
observation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

Ser 8eIbidte bleibt er geridtet iuno
berurteilt als politii6er Sntrigant,
als gerrater, als l1rbeber uno Gre
tutor bon Gerbreben gegen bic
Wenibli6feit. Gin tide6iides 8latt
C&oltnide SisfrD, II. Sebruar
194O ibrieb: Slider lit, oaB NIT
Ser slusiieolung Ser 0euti6en biele
0inge 5uiommenbdngen,\ bie lnier
nntionaleS @epilien biel mebr belait
baben, ols es li6 unlere Seffentlib-
felt, ia au6 biele 8riiber uno S6ne,
tern in unieren epangeliiden 9irhen
bor5uitelen bernoeen. 9ie 9lrt Der
gebanolung Ser 9eutiben iebte unter
uns Oie g6tl1ng Dor ser menI6liben
Serionlibfeit beoenflid berab,
Itumpfte 0as @epiiien un0 oas
Wtitleio ab, CAB @elegenbeit 81 elmer
Sreibeuterei, oie BEN Stoat 1tm einen
betradtliGen Sell Oes Sen 8eutiben
genommenen 8elibltanoes brabte.
Sic lit mitihuloig an oem iittliden
Serfou, uno 5par ni6t MIR in BEN
8ren5gebieten."
9as lit 8enei6s Saot uno grntel
@arum man bieie @el6i6tden iest
auftiibt? 0ie Si6e6en baben INNER
8ert gelegt auf Gropaganoa 1no ba.
ben Wtiaionen bafiir gelpenoet. Sic
baben bomit oie 2egen0e bon ser ibea-
len 9emofrutie, bon oem freibeitlie=
benoen 8olf, bon Sen groBen Suma-
niiten gelbaffen. 86breno oes &rie-
ges betrog man Oie &atbolifen bier
5ulanOe nit Sen ioealen religioien
3ultdnOen. Seute biloet man Die 2e-
genoe bon ser antifommuniItii i6en
|Sl6e6ei Inn oie S0roerer uno 8u=
lenfreunoe StalinS ols voufretbte
0emofraten" in Oie peItli6en 2Gnoer
5u l61nuggeln, unO Inn cine reue
grilregierung oor5ubereiten. Die fa=
| tbolil6en Slopafen bereiten eben ein
Wemoranoum Dor, in Sem lie betpei-
len, OaB piele Oieler iogenan1tten 0e-
mofraten Serbre6er iinb; 10 f0nnten
oie SuOetenOeutlden beipeiien, BOB
manbe Ser r@roBen", sic beute be-
reits in 2onoon, tpenn nibt in @aib-
ington iisen, Serrater an Ser 9emo-
frotie uno Serbre6er gegen bie
WeniG Glibfeit iino, 8enei6s uno Sta-
Inns 8egbereiter, Seller l1no Seilba-
Der an ser 8eute - big ibre Weetbo-
Sen an ibnen prafti5iert nurOen. Wit
Serbre6ern baut man feline neue @elt
uno feinen SrieOen; banit iiberipin>
oct man niht 0en &ommunismus.
0a5u brau6t es Weni6en BON Gba-
rofter, bon 8runoidten, bon Weut =
I'M Seben, ntdt ollein u8efebrungen
auf Dem Sterbebette".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Kuntntuntttpn hrhrnhrtt htr
Bprltnrr Annfr11tnnHfdpulrn
=,

Intern 80. September meloett
Or. Wur Serbian bon Ser yeggSG aus
Berlin:
9ie bon SEN &ommltnilten BE-
berri6te S6ulberpaltung bon Ser,
lin orobt elmer fatbolil6en 11no feds
proteItantiihen Sdulen, lie getpaIt,
jam 81 i6lieBen. 9lls @runb 8ibt lie
an, OaB ibre groffnung uungelebli6
gelueien lei.
Sopobl bie proteI Itantii i6en tpie bic
fatbolil6en &ir6enbeb0roen baben
bel Ser 9aiierten &ommanbantur ge.
gen oieie 9robungen proteItiert, Inn
oie Staot 81 berbinbern, MaBnob-
men 5u ergreifen, oie Dem 8u6itaber1
pie Oem @eiIt Oes iiingItangenomme,
men S6ulgeiebes tpioeripre6en Mir
oen.
Sic Ibli6t ser &onnrniIten lit es
offenfunoig, Sic S6lieBung aaer pri-
paten S6ulen berbei5ufiibren, un6
auf oieie @eiie Die gltern at spin-
gen, ibre &inoer in bie 0ffentli6e1
S6ulen 5u iGiden mo lie oem gin-
fluB bon glementen atsgelest iin0,
oie alIes religioie Seelenleben unter-
oritden uno Die &in6er i'm @eilte oes
Wtaterialismus er5ieben nolen.
Sic Situation lit oesbalb 10 unge-
mein lbmer, 1peil Ser 9iat ser bier
alliierten Wilitdrgouperneure de jure
Die bodite Snltan5 fir 0eutl l6lano
it, de facto ieOob ni6t mebr eriltiert,
ieit bie Soipiet= Union ii6 getpeigert
bat, in Berlin init SEN WilitGrgou-
perneuren Ser 8eltmd6te praftii6
5ulammen5uarbeiten.
9ie fatboliIbe S6ule, sic bon Ser
neuen &riie betroffen it, miro bon
BEN slrmen S6ull6peitern Il. 8.
Sral geleitet uno liegt i'm amerifa.
niiden Seftor. Se6sbunoert S6iiler
beiOerlei @el6le6ts iu6ten INN Muf-
nabme na6, als lie am 1. September
eroffnet nuroe, barunter au6 eine
ni6t nnerbebli6e In5abl bon ni6t'
fatboliiben &inbern. Sie beliebten
S6nlibmeitern iino Slii6tlinee aus
Sdleiien, oenen itcb bier in Berlin
elm neuer frubtbarer 8irfungsfreis
5u er0ffnen ibien. l1ngefdbr CUR glei-
6en 3eit tpuroen Ie6s proteltantiiGe
Bripati6ulen eroffnet. Sffenfun0ie
lino biele 8erliner gltern oarauf be-
oadt, ibre &inoer nidt unter Dem
Ginflub gottloier Soeen, lonoern in
elmer ausgelproden 6riItli6en 4tmo.
lpbare aufnadien 5u laiien.
Inter Ben 8eitilnmungen oes neuen
S6ulgeietes oiirfen Bribati6ulen.
Die idon Dor leiner Mnnabme eriitiert
baben, itnbeldItigt fortbeiteben, unf
|neue Sdulen fonnten unter beItimn.
en- @inidranfungen er0ffnet iperoen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

fans lie oie 8enebmigung Ser 8eb0r.
Den finben. 0a Die Na6froge na6
llnterriGt in fir6lihen S6ulen gro
Der mar oenn ie, beidlollen ionobl
Die proteItantii6en ipie Die fatboli=
icben S6ulbebDrben, bieier 0tahfrage
entgegen5rfommen. Sic fanen Inn
Die @enebmigung ibrer neuen S6u-
len Elm, aber tpegen Ser geIpannten
Serbaltniiie 5tpiiden ben gluiierten
gelang es ibnen nidt, irgenoeine be-
boroIi6e gntl6eiOung berbei5ufiib-
rem. 60 iaben iie Iid ge5pungen ouf
eIgene JauIt 5u banoeln uno Oa0ur6
tomen lte IN einen offenen &onflift
NIT Ser StaOtperpaltung.
0ie abt fatbolil6en un0 fiinf pro-
teItantii6en S6ulen, sic Dor 0ent
GrlaB 0e5 neuen @eIeteS eriItierten,
per0en bon Oieiem niGt ongefo6ten
- ober tie Daren ntdt imltonoe, Die
mohlenoe 3abl bon neuen 9lnnlelOun=
gen entgegen5unebmen un0 bertpie=
len einen gl1tet Sell oerlel6en an sic
neugegritnOeten S6ulen. 9tun ober
merOen iene gltern BON ser Staot=
bernaltung NIT Gerbaftung uno So
ll5eiaftionen beorobt, oie es tpagen,
lbre &inOer in Sic neuen Yripatl6u,
len 5u l6iden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

ments famen am Samstag aus Ser
lin Hacbridten, Die oarauf binoeuten,
oaB sic irriinnige ruiliiGe grooofa-
tionspoliiif oas Spiel nit Dem Seuer
Nun in irgenoeinem unieligen 9lugen-
6lif tpirtli6 melt genug treiben fonn-
te, Oie @eIt in oas unporIteubare I'M
9liif 6eS atomii6en &rieges 5u itiir.
sen uno 10 nit einem fitrdterIi6en
S6lage Sic 0iSfuiiionen i'm SoloiS
Gbaillot 51 beenOen.
gtoGoem man Idon borber ruiiii6e
6lug5eugnbiuebriibungen ouf oen
bonn @eiten nod) Berlin fitbren0en
"2u ftforrioor" erlebt bate, fiin0igte
Oos oortige Soipiet-SberfonmonOo
on1 SamStag gar regelrehte 2uftmoz
n0per iiber oem gleiAen @e6iet an -
Wtan0per, bel oenen ollem InI6ein
na6 iGorf geiGoiien lperOen lou! G5
lit nobl IelbItperIt0nolif, ooB 0ieIe
neue, gan5 Oirefte 8eorobung Oc3
JrieOenS BON Sen Staat5mQmtern 0eS
@eltens alS ctn lolher berbre6eri=
l6er 9lft erfonnt miro, 1no oa5 Mir
oe erforOern, boB sic Dor Oem Cider
beit5rut eineeleitete 9lbpebrottion
nun auf oieIer neuen @runOlage nit
Ser Gringlidfeit un0 Sem grn1te for
ciert miro, lpie Sic Situotion es gebie-
tet. Die 8oll6e1pifen icbeinen alle11
GrnlteS entitloiien ST iein, bon Oen
@orten sur Sat ii6er5ugeben, unO
lnter iolfen llmItanOen bermag fem
VtenIb 81 iagen, mie raId grneit
8eOin re6t bebolten tpirO nit ieiner
&arnrng Dor SEM Boriier S0lfer-
forum: vgS lit noGgeroOe unoenfbur
gemorOen, onB Oie Gage iicb nod IT.
genODie berl6limmern f0nnte, obne
OoB mir &rieg baben! Sour 1tnbeug=
iomer oerItanosnile ser 9emofro-
tien fam sic Situation nod retten!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

oemonltratib 8rag berlieB, als Die
&egierung 1926 oen Sus-Sag als Of
fentliden Seiertag erfldrte - IN eli
mem fiinfllnoiieb5ig Bro5ent fatboli-
iden 2anbe! - nno an Sen Sus-
Seiern teilnabm. Bius XII. branb-
morfte bieie Brobofation in i6drflten
&orten in elmer auoien5 zines bon
mir gefibrten Bilger5uges. Grit nod
5tpei Sabren fam es 5u einem modaS
vTve,1di, nidt au einem aonforoat.
Ser pielgeriibnlte &atbolifentag bon
1885 mar bo6 cine groBe 2iige: 9ie
&atbolifen Ser berl6ieoenelt Hationen
fanoen iih MIR auf oem 8ooen Ser
Stride, ni6t aber 5lt gemeinlamen 8e-
ratungen brennenbIter Grobleme =
NIT Sitler an ben @ren5en! Der Sea-
tionalismus par Itarfer als sic fo-
tboliihe SSoee. l1no oie 5oroerung Ser
Gegierung fam 5unabIt aus Ser Sat=
lode, oaB ein fran5oiiider &aroinol
ais papitlider 9elegat eri6ien. Ga-
mails NOR ia 8eneicb nod tpeItlib
orientiert ST iab oie 9fettung ni6t
in Der 20illng innerpolitii i6er gro-
blene, ionbern in Der Silfe Sronfs
rei6s. gs lit pabr, 8enei6 mar ge-
gen Ben offenen &ulturfampf, Ser nur
OeortDrer iGofft, ober er begiinItigte
Die innere slusboblung Ser Geligion.
8eionoers bic Slopafen fonnen oa.
bon Elm 2ieo iingen!
Cine anoere Satia6e lit ni6t at
beltreiten: oaB 8enei6 fiibrenoes
Witglieo Ser our6aus ontifir6li6en
Sreimaurerloge bes @rano Orient
Baris mar. Na6 Canon 1886 berfal-
len OtitglieOer ser Sreirnaurerei ipso
facto ser grfomnunifation. BUR
8leoerperiobnung nit ser Stride
miro IT, a. Derlangt, bab ser S6uIs
oige bas glergernis Iopeit als m0g-
li6 nieoer gutma6t, ieinen formeIlen
slustritt ertldrt, iobalo es obne gro
ben S6aoen gei6eben fam, uno alle
S6riften, ab5eiben uitp. Dem 8eiGt-
Dater ausliefert, Der tie Dem Sroina=
rius iibergibt. - Sat 8enei i9 ouf
oem Sterbebett aues getan bas 0f-
fentli6e aergernis 0ffentli6 g1tsu-
maden2 9ie Srage fam MIR gr5bi-
idof 9eran bea1tlporten. 8is beute
ltano nirgenopo cine grflarung nit