davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
This And That

When you are making custard in
a double boiler see that the water
in the lower saucepan is almost, but
not quite, boiling. If you use a glass
double boiler it's easy to manage
this.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Cargo carrying camels are being
used in Korea by the Chinese Com
munists opposing United Nations
forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Dinner Ring

l pound liver (beef, calves, pork,
or lamb)
] pound well-seasoned pork sausage
2 tablespoons chill sauce
2 tablespoons horse-r9dish
l tablespoon grated onion
2 beaten eggs
2 cups dry bread crumbs
| cup water
Cover liver with hot water;cover
and simmer 5 minutes. Put through
food grinder, using fine plate. Add
remaining ingredients; mix thor
oughly. Fill well-oiled 8R-inch
ring mold. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) l hour. Serve with
chilli sauce. Serves 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

You can peel two punches Of
small-sized beets, cut them in long
strips, and cook them in half cup
of sailed water for 10 to Is minutes
or until tender. Dress them with a
little sugar and lemon juice before
serving. Or if you want to cook the
beets whole, leave on an inch or two
of their stems and the long taproot;
peel them after they are cooked and
the skins will slip off easily Then
they may be sliced or diced and used
as desired.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Price control unit orders lower
soap and tallow prices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

When you make popovers, slit each
with a small sharp pointed knife as
soon as you remove them from the
oven; the slit will allow the steam
to escape and make the popover
crisper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

NutrltlOniStS suggest tnat we serve
liver at least once a week, and here
is why liver is the richest Of all
foods in iron. A serving of beef liv-
er gives you nine-tenths of your
days requirement. Pork liver has
almost twice the daily need, while
calves liver (the most expensive)
has one third.
Liver gives you more vitamin A
in serving than you require for the
day. Liver also scores well in Wit
amin B-1, and vitamln-12, the new
ly discovered vitamln so essential
in preventing and curing anemia.
The question now is to fix it so
that the family will eat it and ask
for more because it tastes so good.
Each one of the recipes below pro-
vides the main dish for dinner
Spanish Liver
slices bacon
] pound liver
| teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cups thinly sliced onion
"a cup diced green pepper
No. 2 can (21a cups) tomatoes
Dice the bacon and fry until crisp.
Season the liver with salt and pep
per, dredge with -four, if desired,
and brown in the bacon fat; turn
several times. Remove liver from
the skillet, add the thinly sliced
onions and green pepper, and cook
until tender. Add tomatoes and
liver Cover; cook over low heat
about as minutes. Uncover, increase
heat, and evaporate the liquid until
a consistency of a thick gravy; or
add enough flour if desired, to thick
en- the liquid slightly Add salt and
pepper to taste. Serves 5. It's the
long, slow cooking that makes the
liver so deliciously tender.
Liver Patties
2 pounds liver
p cup minced onion
2 well-beaten eggs
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons enriched flour
8 slices bacon, partially cooked
Cover liver with boiling water
and simmer 5 minutes. Grind and
combine thoroughly with all ingre-
dents except bacon. Shape into
cakes and wrap a slice of partially
cooked bacon around each; fasten
with toothpick Cook in a skillet
over low heat, or III broiler until
brown on both sides Makes 8
cakes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
SUCCESS
HON MAKING
BY MARY DOUGLAS

grated orange peel.
Really now, doesn't that sound
temptingly good?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Ninety enlisted men Of the u. S.
Army oath Infantry Division have
won battlefield commissions in the
rank of second lieutenant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Devided ham is delicious on pan
cakes; roll up the pancakes then heat
in a hot oven Serve with sauteed
pineapple or apple slices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Don't overload your childs plate
or he's likely to get discouraged be-
fore he's through eating. Give him
small servings, let him clean his
plate, and then offer him a second
helping.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Canned condensed asparagus soup
is good served cold. Dilute the soup
with cold milk and add a garnish of
sliced pimento-stuffed olives, chop
ped parsley, or chives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Children like a cool drink made
from canned unsweetened pineapple
juice and milk. Use equal parts of
the fruit juice and the milk, shake
well and serve chilled.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

It's handy to remember that a No.
2 can q pound ounces) of fruit
cocktail will make about 5 servings;
this size can usually yield about 2H
to 2l2 cups of the fruit. A No. 212
can q pound 10 ounces) Of the cock
tail will give 3H to 3l2 cups, or
about 7 servings Of p cup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

For Friday fare dip fish fillets in
sailed milk then in slightly crushed
corn flakes. Bake in a very hot oven
for about IS to 20 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

For quick dessert mix peach
slices with sweetened whipped
cream, cut marshmallows, and COCO
nut. Add broken nutmeants if you
like.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie
were dinner guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. MatSon
in Billings Saturday.
FIRST American Lutheran
Ladies Aid, Bake Sale, Saturday
o m ADV.
Miss Gretchen Swindle. ac-
companied by Miss Velma
Vance of Hawk Springs, Wyo.,
Miss Irene Foote of FIT. Lara
mic. Bob Yeik of Yoder, Wyo.,
Jess Driskill of Sundance, Wyo.
and Pete Carroll of Ramah,
Colo, all students at the Uni
versity of Wyoming at Laramie
were week end guests at the
home of John Swindle. They
visited Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Shines in Bill
lingS.
FOOD sale Saturday, May u,
at Montana Power Co. Catholic
Daughters of America. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pollard and
daughter, Sarah Dell, of Bill
lingS visited Saturday at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Lowell
Painter and family.
Rev. .. j. Grindheim and
DAUGHTERS, Gloria Jean and
Gayle Joy, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl X. Aldrich
Sunday.
FOOD sale Saturday, May u,
at Montana Power Co. Catholic
Daughters of America. ADV.
Harold Ruby and Lowell
Painter spent Monday transact
ing business on Tongue River.
Eric, spent the week end Wis
iting at their ranch home on
Elbow creek. Eric Walker, ST.,
returned to Hardin for a visit
of several days.
BEAUTIFUL plants for Moth
er's Day: hydrangea, fuschia
geranium, fiSherman'S basket,
double petunia, rose bushes for
her garden. Also single and
double petunia plants. Asters,
panSies, purple clematis vines,
delphinium, shasta daisies, COL
umbines, phloX, babysbreath,
perennial Doppys. corsages and
cut flowers for bouquets. A few
peony roots. See Mrs. Fred Wat
erman, Phi. IS, Two blocks north
of City Park. ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Crop Is Damaged
By April Freeze

The April freeze damaged ex-
tensiyely the sweet cherry crop
on Flathead lakes east shore.
f. M. Harrington of Bozeman,
head of the State college hort
icultural department, said elit-
tie or no. commercial crop will
develop this year. He said the
fruit trees had been affected
first on Jan. 81 when a cold
wave dropped the temperature
to eight degrees below zero.
E. C.. Carpenter, director of
the Flathead Sweet Cherry
Growers association at Poison
said damage was extensive. . !.
and no commercial crop will be
grown this year"
Most growers say they will
carry on normal orchard oper-
atoms for next years crop.
ENN--a@I I1HEs@ErWE%% 49, I,'.-f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
MaY Is Is State
Armed Forces DdY

GOV John VI. Bonner has
proclaimed May IS as Armed
Forces day in Montana and
asked tribute be paid to those
who aserve the nation With
courage and devotion in war
National guard and reserve
units. together with veterans
organizations throughout the
state are preparing to stage
reviews and ceremonies this
wear to demonstrate "the fine
training programs these units
are carrying on, Bonner said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Tips On Gardening
By Club Women

The following item, by Mrs.
Harry Ross and Mrs. III. p.
Schaller, Home Demonstration
club members, was written as a
project for Home DemonStra-
ton Club week:
Wanted: More Green Thumbs
The home garden should be
the happy plan of every family
this spring. Continued rise in
the already high cost of living
should set many persons think
ing about how more sand better
food can be provided for their
families at a lower cost.
Try to choose a well drained
plot of ground for the garden.
For farm folks, we suggest you
fence your garden from the
chickens. Space measurements
on the farm tractor should be-
noted as a few minutes effort
with the tractor will save hours
of hand hoeing and cultivating.
To the town gardner, a good
hoe or cultivator should be
chosen. A spot of ground close
to the house can be utilized to
the best advantage and the
Extension Service warns against
over cultivating and on, too
deep, cultivation. This tends to
injure the tender root systems.
The main object is just to keep
down the weeds and keep a
nice mulch on the top of the
soil. ~~ ~ ~ '.
Ridge planting is recon-
mended where you irrigate. We
offer four advantages, first
weed control is accomplished.
more easily; secondly, mechan-
ical cultivation is easier; third,
the vegetables are more easily
gathered; and fourth, there is
less deterioration of peas, beans
and tomatoes caused by .slugs
or mold from lying on the wet
ground. .
Phosphate or some other COM
mercial fertilizer may be used
to enrich the soil. It needs to
be worked. into the ground to
only a depth of about 2 inches.
At this depth it does the soil
the most good.
Bedding plants such as pep
perS, cabbage, tomatoes etc.,
are fun to grow and will save
the gardner some money. Three
wooden flats IA x 20 inches
will provide ample space for
all the bedding plants, MUS
some flower plants for summer
blooming.
The quality of home grown
vegetables is usually superior
because the time from garden
to table is shorter. When can
ming, 2 to 3 hours from garden
to can is considered ample. The
freSher the goods canned, the
finer the finished product will
be.
The outdoor exercise for
town gardeners is healthful and
gardening can be a real family
project for the family group.
A backyard garden of SO x
rs feet will give a family of
four all the table vegetables
.theycan use, plenty of beans,
beetS and carrots for canning,
ample cucumbers for slicing
and picking, plenty of toma-
toes for canning and some corn
for canning or freezing. This
space will provide double plant
ings on early radishes and let
tuce or give extra space for
paintings of tomato plants
Allow only Is inches to "a in
ches between rows except for
tomatoes and 2 rows to a 6 TT.
space, if planted in a staggered
manner, will provide plenty Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
TRAFFIC HEAVIER

Montana'S highway traffic is
10 per cent heavier than a year
ago, according to the state
highway department.
Automatic traffic counters
showed primary highway traf-
fic for the month ended April
26 increased 11.2 per cent from
the same period in 1850 and
was up 10.7 per cent for the
year to date.
The traffic on secondary
roads for the same four week
period this year increased 1874
per cent from the same 1850
period and for the year to date
was up 1T per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
TO AIR PROBLEMS

Gov. John w. Bonner has set
Saturday, June %, for a meet
ing in Helena at which Mon
tana Indians will air their prob
lens. All major Indian prob
lens will be discussed by repre-
sentatives of tribal counsels
and the groups of landless
Indians in the state. =.
Montana is one of the few
states helping Indians solve
their problems on a statewide
level. Bonner said. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

space for them to spread out.
Try planting your garden
space to good seed varieties
with a thought to varieties best
suited for freezing in the home
freezer. Plan carefully the num-
Der of servings of corn, beans,
etc, that you will need frozen
or canned and see then if you
don't have quite a bit of extra
money to spend. One lady tells
us she saves 80 per cent Of her
food dollar by canning.
Considering the natural urge
to get out and dig in the
earth when it's spring we leave
you here with happy growing
green thumbers.
Wanda Ross
Blanche SchalIer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

The Junior of Hardin high
school extend a cordial invita-
ton to all alumni and their
wives and husbands to the jun
ior-Senior prom. Grand march,
gymnasium, Bis, May IL.
This week Junior are to be
found dangling from the raft
ers of the junior high gym,
balancing on ladders, struggling
among thousands of yards of
crepe paper StreamerS, or Simp-
" wandering about in a
dreamy mood. On Friday, May
IL. we shall celebrate another
Junior prom. The banquet will
be in the Masonic temple at 6
b. m. Junior mothers are cook
ing up the feast. The prom will
follow at the Junior high.
Grand marchers will step out
at 8:15. Ga
The senior high chapter of
Future HomemakerS of America
met May 2 in the home eco
Monies rooms. It was decided
to have an aout-of-doors pot
luck dinner on May IA and in
vite mothers and dads. A bake
sale and hobo day for May 10
was planned. Lunch was served
by Mavis Faw and Joyce. Gray.
This was the last regular meet
ing of the year. ..
Vernon Collier, Hardin high
graduate with the class of 1850,
was listed on the honor roll at
Montana state university for
the last quarter.
Saturday, May 5, Miss Shirley
Johnson, physical ed cation
instructor, took the following
sophomore girls to Sheridan to
participate in a Play Day
sponsored by the Girls Athlet-
ic League of Sheridan: ~
Darlene Dumler, Dorine Hol-
land, frankie Hougard, Tomiko
Kikuchi, Darlene Kirschenmann
Ursula Lent and Jean Weigand.
Girls from schools in the
surrounding area attended to
take part in badminton, tennis,
croquet, SO ftball, basketball,
tumbling, archery, bowling, deck
tennis and volley ball.
Jean Weigand took first in
croquet, Ursula Lent in softball
and frankie Hougaard, second
in deck tennis. ~,
Now that picnic season has
arrived, parents of high school
students are asked to take note
that it is the policy of the
high school not to sponsor pic
mics. The school cannot con-
scientiously take the respon-
Sibility for such activities,
since it does not have the
means of controlling them.
Transportation, for instance.
is in the hands of. others. Glass
sponsors often attend class pic
mics, but they do so as guests
of their classes and not as rep
resentatives of the school; and
it would not be within the
power of any class sponsor to
assure the safety of 80 or 40
youngsters on the highway or
at any of the picnic spots
which appeal most to high
school boys and girls.
Fifth period citizenship class.
which was organized in .Febru-
airy, has had a series of talks
presented during the year.
Speakers included Bert w.
Kronmiller, who spoke on city
laws; Ken Fox, student coun-
Gil, and ". II. Ross, school
A committee of the class
picks the speakers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
SHORTAGE OVER

MOntana'S critical shortage of
boxcars for the shipment of
grain is ended, according to H.
H. Ellsworth, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific railway in
Helena "a %'>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
ROADS OPENED

Roads from West Yellowstone
and Mammoth to Old Faithful
were opened April 28-three
days ahead of schedule.
Supt. Edmund B. Rogers said
the Cody and Jackson Hole
entrances are expected to be
open May 25, but the Red
Lodge-Cooke City highWay
won't be cleared of snow and
ready for travel until June 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

To MY Pals:
I want to thank you very
kindly for the beautiful bicycle
you gave me. I deeply appre-
ciate your kindness.
Norma Borgess.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

itno. Ienno6 lit bie innerpolitilde
gnttpidlnng unerf rfreulieh. Sdumaher
lit Der Wegbabner oes Heona5ismus.
Ser anteil ser 5o5ioloenofraten an
Gem 8ablgelpinnen lit mebr als be-
l6eioen. 0ie eigentli6en 8etpinner
iino EeonaaiIten, 1pie Die vSosialiIt;-
Idle Hei6spartei" oes berii6tigten
~8eneralmaiors" Steiner.
Seoob, nod fommt oie aus 9eatio-
nallo5ialislnus, So5ialoenagogie uno
geibilisinus bunt gemiIfte 8olfsItinl>
mung in ben @ablen ni1t BON sun,
@nsbrlld. SSSn @eipr16en, aus sen
3ui6riften an 3e;1l,ngen unb &une-
funfIenber, aus Dem S6impfen in Ser
gtlenbabn, in @arte5immern uno an
ben StraBeneden entitebt Elm beGng-
Itigenoes 8ilb. aae grfoIge auf an
Benpolitiihem 8ebiet perhen bago-
teltIiert ooer als tiidii6e ssaaItride
geoeutet, oie Ser 8eiten Sen 0eutlde1,
legt, Inn ite in oen &rieg gegen @uB=
lano 81 lofen. 9ie Bolitif oes &an3.
lers miro i'm beiten Sale ni6t per
ltanoen, otter miBperItanoen, meiit
bepuBt miBoeutet. 9ie Seutlden in
ibrer @elamtbeit gleiben mebr uno
mebr oem uSans i'm S6nadenlob"
als ben man emit oie glidiier 6araf-
terilierte. Gann aber cine groBe No-
tion ibre Bolitif barauf griinoen, oaB
lie ii6 in ben SS6molInimfel auriid-
5iebt? Scer ridtiger formuliert: @;a
lange fam Elm BoH cine rgroBe Sec
tion" bleiben, 1penn es ii6 freitpillig
in oen @infel Itellt uno ieoer @nt=
lbetoung nit oem idmollenoen nOb-
ne rns" ausapei6t?
C.-St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

Ser Sitler-Mera. @te unberanttport-
Iih bat bod oiefer in ber Seffentlia-
felt fid itets auf ~iein GoIf" beru-
fenbe r5iibrer" NIT Dem Shidial bes
beutihen 8olfes = 6as er in @irt.
libfeit ntBadtete uno berobtete, 6as
ibn nur ais Staffage BEL ieiner
Selbltnergottltng oiertte geipielt
@ie foIgeribtig muBte bieie perioni-
fi5ierte @eipiiienloitgfeit ins gbaos
fiibren! &ein @unoer, penn man bel
ser Seftiire zines iol6en 8u9es im-
mer ipieoer oie @orte bes uniterb!i-
den Wagnificat 81 boren oernneint
vFecit botentiam in bracbio suo: di-
SberSit SnberboS me,tte cords sui -
Oa6t bat gr seiibt ourd Seiner
slrm; bat oeriagt, Sic itol5en Ser5ens
iino"!
Gin Sauptpor5ug ser 8erihte ST.
Shmiots lit Der, baB man nblolutes
Gertrauen 5u ibm faBt - feline @iG-
tigtuerei ODER gffeftbai6ereil Gin,
orudsooa lit Sic Sbilberung oes
gmpfangs elmer beuti6en delegation
BEL 8apit Bil1s XII. i'm Mdr5 1910.
S6miOt i6rei6t oariiber (S. 47S) Il.
a.: v&einer ser Staatsmdnner, SIC
ib in meiner langen 2aufbabn fen-
nengelernt babe, bat in 10 fllr5er 3eit
aaein bl1rh iein aeuBeres uno iein
auftreten einen berartig ttefen Gin.
orud auf midi gen1abt nie Bapit
Eius XII. Die groBe, iblanfe @eitalt
nit Oem idmalen burbgeiltisten &C.
lidt, sic i'm papitliben @etpanbe boz
uns itano, eribien mir oamals tpie elm
@eien, bas gum Seil i6on ni6t 1nebr
oieler @elt angebort. Seine obgeflGr-
ten 8orte batten tatl16li6 einen fat
iiberirOilben, in ibrer S6libtbeit Gl!-
BerIt einoringli6 uno heterogeneous
mirfenoen Slang" - Ser sSiibrer
Ser batnaligen belti6en delegation,
Der unfdbige IuBenminilter Gibben=
trop, v0ie Stimme ieines Serrn", ,
bat al1erbings aus ieiner 8esesnung
NIT BapIt Bius feinen 8etpitn fir
oas irregeleitete oeutl6e golf ge5o-
gen! Franc Matt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16
Dir Sh6pfrr hrr ukraini.
fdarn Anahhdngigkrtt

slm 25. Deai begingen Sic l1froi=
ner in ser 6renoe feierli6 SEN flint
une5man5iglten Sabrestae oes Sooes
ibres beloenbaften Sauptotomans
|SDmon Betlura, 1pel6er in 8aris
bnr6 oen 9lgenten Der mosfopiti;Gen
Deipotie, S6mar5bart, beimtiidiih
eri6oiien puroe. 9ie Wa9tbaber bonn
&reml fiirdteten, baB sic oancls er=
folgte politii6e l1mmal5ung IN Bolen
neue Iufltanoe in Der Ukraine, be-
5iebungsmeiie einen 11euen &rieg fir
sic 8efreiung berielben bsgiiritigen
fonnte, uno beieitigten ouf ;sre 9lrt
ibren gefGbrliditen @egner. Inter
dbnli6en umIt4noen tpnroe i'm Mai
1888, alio fur5 Dor Dem Iusbrud bes
5ipeiten 8eltfrieges, in Mmiterbam
Der Sber1t guben &onotpaleb 6urb
eine &0Genmai9ine in Stude aerril.
len. @r nar elmer Der bebeutenbiten
Witfdmpfer bes Sauptotanans 1no
| Ser Setter ser Organization Der
llfrainil6en Nationaliiten, tpel9e nl-
ter ieiner Siibrung cine beoeutenoe
gfoqe i'm &rieg gegen Mosfau ipiele,,
fonr1te.
Der 1nabbdngigfeitsfrieg tpeIden
6ie Irmee Ser 11frainil6en 8oIfsre-
publif nit Der energiiden l1nterltiit-
5nng Der llfrainii6en Muflt6noiiben
| in BEN Sabren 1882 fiibrte, batte
cine groBe Be6eutltng ni1t 1,ur fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16
Arhrr haH pruhlrn1 Knn-
ttprHrputh .5

Seit mebreren @o6en lag auf u,t-
Term Bult bas neue, bereits iharf
umitrittene 8ud bon Silbe 6. @raef:
vSbe Gaie OF Sberele Neuulann"
(Nemman BreB, @eitntiniter, Wo.,
1850 unb mir parteten allf @elegen.
Ebeit, 81. BEN BON ser 8erfaiierin auf=
getporfenen Sragen iiber Die Stigma
tiiierte bon &onnersreutb atellnng 5l1
nebmen. 2eioer lparen mir biz iebt
nit anoeripdrtigen Gragen az iebr in
anlpru6 genommen, Inn Sri. @raefs
8u9 mebr als nur flii6tig ol1rh5ule<
len. Sroboem baben mir bie Darle-
gungen Der BerfaIierilt geniigenb aur
&enntnis genommen, Bob mir bereits
| iebt feitlteaen gu fonnen gfaube1, baB
SRI. @raefs grunblegenbe 5rage:
uSIt Ser SAT- Tbereie Meunann ein-
fa6bin als ,franfbafte Splterie' abau=
tun?", bur6 ibre Mnsfiibrungen fei-
nesmegs einoeltie entidieoen lit. j
Die 8erleger bes @u9es, Netpman
BreB, uno SRI. @raef ielbit, bebaup-
ten, bob iie nidt bie Mbiibt babeu,
oas lette @ort 81 iprehen in Dem
Streit iibera Die auBerge,pobnliden
@reigniiie un6 angebli9 iibernatiirIi-
ben griGeinl,nsen, Sffenbarunsen,
un6 @fitaien oieles einfa6en 8auerlt-
mdbbens in einem tpeitab bon Ser
groBen gSelt gelegenen baperii6cn
@al66orf. @enn mir oas 8ortport
Der 8erfaiierin rebt beriteben, ion ibr
8eitrag 5u Der i6on porber bereits
iebr tueitlaufigen 2iteratur iiber Den
San &onnersreutb leoiglib als War=
nung 6ienen gegen Die in l1nierer 3eit
al,6 in religios rn6 iittli9 bohIteben=
oen &reiien, iiber alles berniinftige
WaB angeipabiene v@unoer1pisig-
felt" = Die franfbafte Su6t mad
greifbaren r8epeiien" zines iibernu-
tiirli6en 0aieins uno transaenoerlta=
Ter 8abrbeit, anltatt zines bei6eioen-
oemutsDollen @laubens an Die bon
Gbriitus geoffenbarten unb Dem ,tn-
feblbaren 2ebramt ser Stride anber=
trauten Seilspabrbeiten.
Solpeit SRI. @raef iolden @runS-
iaben unb Motiben bie,tt, tpdre gegen
Iibre Darlegungen perniinftigertpeiie
feline &ritif 5u fiibren. Mus gang ben-
ielben grtpdgungen beraus bat Der
SO a n6erer' leineraeit cine tpar-
nenoe Stinme erboben gegen Die in
'oen Ceitoem bon 5uitGnoigen fir9,