davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Third Retreat
Scheduled For
Local Priests
Eighty-two Priests OF The
Diocese To Participate
In Retreat At Seminary

The Very Rev Lyman Fem SIS,
rector of st. Johns seminary PLY.
mouth. Mich, will be retreat mas.
ter for the third retreat of the year
for priests of the Columbus Dio.
cese beginning Monday, June 9, at
6 p. m. at st. Charles seminary,
Columbus, and closing Thursday
evening, June II.
A requiem High Mass for the de-
ceased priests of the diocese will
be offered Thursday morning with
Bishop Ready presiding. He will al
so be present for the solemn clos
ing of the retreat Thursday eve
ming.
Eighty-two priests of the diocese
will be in attendance at this re-
treat. Two previous retreats have
been held this year.
The following Reverend Fathers
will participate in next weeks re-
treat.
Bennett Applegate, Leo Bendetti,
Paul Bernier, Elmer Royden, James
Carroll, John Casey, Joseph Casey,
Robert Coburn, Joseph Coffey, Har-
ry Connolly, Richard Connolly,
William Connor, Herman Crock,
Charles Curran, Ralph Dermody
Arthur Dimond, Richard Dodd,
Thomas Duffy.
Richard Endres, Charles Foeller,
Thomas Gallen, Paul Glenn, Peter
Grabaskas, John Graf, Patrick Grif.
fin, Joseph Hakel, Charles Haluska,
Paul Hammer, Robert Harwick, Ed
ward Healey, Richard Hoch, Louis
Hoffman, Andrew Holman, Ralph
Huntzinger.
Joseph Jerabeck, Bernard Jones
William Kappes, Edward Kessler
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
BY Jaime Fonseca-Mora
tSfaff Writer ,NcWc News
N.sA

BARCELONA, Spain AS the
Catholic world celebrated the
Feast of Pentecost, hundreds of
thousands of the faithful joined
here last Sunday in unforgettable
ceremonies that brought to a close
the 35th international Eucharistic
Congress.
Marking the solemn occasion was
a special message from His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII, who praised
the loyalty and fervor of pilgrims
who had come from all parts of the
globe to pay homage to the Euch-
artist and to intercede for peace
among men and nations every
where.
Scene of the closing rites was
the great Plaza de Pho XII which
had recently been built by the
Barcelona municipality in token of
gratitude to Pope Plus for his
choice of Barcelona city of
many martyrs for the Faith dur
ing the former Red regime = as
the site of the first worldwide
Eucharist celebration since the
Congress at Budapest, Hungary, in
1888.
Magnificent Stage
Approached by wide avenues
and measuring about 10000 square
yards, the plaza formed magnifi-
cent stage for the ceremonies.
Gathered around a great open-air
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Extension OF
Blue Cross To
Clergy Urged

A resolution urging the exten-
sion of Blue Cross plans to include
members of the religious orders
and the clergy was adopted by the
Catholic Hospital Association at
its May % meeting in Cleveland.
The resolution advocated further
extension of prepaid insurance for
hospital and medical care because
of the great increase in expense of
caring for patients and because
that expense has created hardships
for many patients and hospitals.
According to the Association the
average cost of caring for hospital
patients in Ohio in 1851 was more
than sic day.
In another resolution, the Asso-
citation urged the extension of hos
pital guilds and auxiliaries to in
crease the public's knowledge of
hospital services and problems.
The Association, in two other res
olutions, said the fact that intern
ship and nursing school programs
are really educational programs
should be emphasized.
The hospitals were urged to CO.
operate with the new Commission
on Financing of Hospital Care and
with the Joint Commission for the
Accredatation of Hospitals. This,
said the Association, would help
provide a sound financial Struc-
ture and an excellent medical care
program in each hospital.
The need for the extension Of
services to care for the chronicaIly
i'll of all ages and of the mentally
i'll in all walks of life was express
ed in another resolution. This said
the general hospitals should pro-
vide such care themselves, thus
extending their mission to more of
the sick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Barcelona Congress Huge Success
100000 Faithful Hear Special Message From Pope
And Pay Homage To Blessed Sacrament

altar were II Cardinals, nearly 300
Archbishops and Bishops and
about 5000 priests, who joined an
estimated 100000 men and women
from scores of countries in homage
to the Eucharistic Presence and in
prayers for the Pope, for peace.
and for the "Silent Church"-the
millions of Catholics isolated be-
hind the Iron Curtain of Soviet
domination.
ConspicuouSly absent from the
gathering we're any official dele
cations from the Soviet-dominated
countries. However, Catholic Pol
and was represented by group
of exileS headed by Bishop Joseph
Gawlina, Ordinary of the Polish
ExileS, who offered a PontificaI
Mass at the Church of Our Lady
of Hope for the welfare of his
country.
A special Mass also was offered
for Hungarian exiles by Msgr. Jos.
esph Zagon, among those attending
being Archduke Otto of Hapsburg
and Baron Apor, Hungarian Catho-
lie Action leader. The Hungarian
group laid a laurel wreath at the
empty chair reserved for Joseph
Cardinal Mindszenty, imprisoned
Primate of Hungary, who, together
with Archbishop Joseph Beran of
Prague had been designated as
"absentees of honor" by the organi.
zing committee of the Congress.
The Pope'S message was heard
after Federico Cardinal Tedeschini
Papal Legate to the Congress, had
impaired Benediction to the assem-.
bled thousands. The rites at the
plaza began with "a solemn pro.
cession from st. Raymond de
Penafort Church at the Plaza Cal.
vo Sotelo during which the famous
Toledo Monstrance, one of the
great treasures of Spain, was borne
to the altar. Throughout the Con
gress, the monstrance had been or
display at the special exhibition OF
ancient ecclesiastical art.
Immediately behind the mon
STRANGE walked the Papal Legate
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

the communist Cominform and
the Catholic Church-his two most
dangerous enemies, whose agents
will be arrested.
And yet, while Jumping together
Moscow and the Church as his
enemies, Tito did not hesitate to
copy the distortions and misrepre.
sentations that are the stock-in.
trade of Moscow and its satellites in
their war on the Church.
Like the communists of the Mos.
COW brand, Tito accuses the Church
of interfering" with government
of fostering reaction, of teach.
ing "superstitions", and of hamper.
ing progress" Tito brands Bishops
priests and faithful as enemies oi
the people" exactly the same as
they are branded in Prague, Buda.
pest and Warsaw.
Like the communist bosses in the
Iron Curtain countries, Tito seeks
to break the spiritual ties linking
the Catholic Church with Rome and
claims for the state absolute rights
over the education of the young.
In recent speech, Tito declared
that Yugoslav priests are foreign
police agents" He concluded
with: "StoneS are beng thrown al
us from abroad for alternating chill.
dren from God, the Church, ETC.,
but we cannot acquiesce to the peo-
pies being ridden with supersti-
ton, because for us, all this is moth.
ing but superstition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Is
A Must Says
Holy Father
Consumer Needs Basic To
Bettering Lives OF Men;
Mutual Help Is Keynote
VATICAN CITY-(Radio. 40

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC) -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
termed efforts TO increase and i'm
prove means of production to salts
fy consumer needs "a necessity
so fundamental as to constitute in
some way a moral obligation" The
Pope spoke during an audience for
delegates attending the Interna-
tional Congress of Agricultural In
dustries, which took place in Rome.
In his address, the Pope lauded
the cooperation in the scientific
and technical fields which greatly
contributes toward bettering the
lives of men. ''We hope much
from these relations of mutual
help" the Pontiff said, (which
multiply the bonds between man
and man, nation and nation, for the
good of humanity.
The Pontiff reviewed the history
of such meetings as the one at
Rome and the continuing activities
on an international level to in
crease knowledge regarding the
fertility of the soil and its con-
servation, and increasing product
ivity.
when the greater part of hum
anity does not have enough to eat
and vast regions are periodically
subjected to scarcity, we cannot
preserve for ourselves advantages
which would deprive an entire
people of a help to which they
have a very good right" the Pope
said.
Declaring that this was the rea.
son for his great interest in the
work of the congress, which aims
at improving living conditions and
applying in a practical way the
findings of science, the Pope con.
cluded:
"The law of effort imposed by
God upon all mankind, so that il
will raise itself toward Him and
to an ever greater degree win mas
terry over matter, also produces
spiritual fruits for those who con
form to that law. 1t helps them to
understand in all things the mys-
terious but most wise plan of Di-
vine Providence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
POntifical Mass
Will Open 18th
State Convention

Bishop Ready will open the 25th
state convention of the Ohio State
Catholic Order of Foresters tomor-
row with a mass to be celebrated
at 8 a. m. in st. Joseph's Cathed-
raj.
State delegates and guests will
assemble at the Neil House, con-
vention headquarters, at 7:30 a. m.
They will then march to the Cath
edral for the opening mass, which
will commemorate deceased mem
bers of the organization. Bishop
Ready will greet the delegates af-
ter mass.
Following the mass, the conven-
ton will be called to order by the
State Chief Ranger, Thomas S.
Burns of Cincinnati. Albert A.
Horstman of Dayton, Vice Chief
Ranger, will also participate. The
convention will end Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Spanish Children Offer
Huge Spiritual Bouquet

BARCELONA, Spain - NC) -
Three million Masses were includ-
ed in the huge Spiritual Bouquet
solemnly offered here during
Children's Day at the 35th Inter
national Eucharistic Cong gress.
They were the offering of school
children in every part of Spain.
Also included in the bouquet
were 100000 Holy Communions,
3,500,000 Visits to the Blessed Sac
rament 100000 rosaries, and
10, 100000 acts of charity.
The bouquet was offered at
ceremonies in the Plaza of Pope
Plus XII during which the child
rem recited an act of conservation
to the Sacred Heart of Jesus recit-
ed by Admiral Pascual Cervera.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Magnificent Stage
Archbishop To Ordain First
Priest From Corpus Christi

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BreitfeIler, 1905
Linwood avenue, Columbus. He has
three brothers, Paul, Harold and
Sgt. Ralph, and a sister-Rosella
Sacher, of Willoughby.
Father Kessler, the youths par
ents, and other members of the
family will leave for Washington
this weekend to be present for the
ordination.
Father Breitfeller was baptized
in st. Mary's church, Columbus. He
graduated from Corpus Christi
grade school and AquinaS high
school. He entered Providence Col.
lege in September 1943 and com
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

priesthood on the Feast of Corpus
Christi.
The ordination will take place in
St. Dominic's church, Washington.
He will sing his first Solemn
Mass in Corpus Christi's newly ded-
icated church on June is, at 10
o'clock.
Officers for the newly ordained
priests first Mass are the Rev
William F.. Cassidy, O.P., of St
Joseph's priory, Somerset, deacon
the Rev. Joseph B. Taylor, O.P.
president of Aquinas high school
sub-deacon; the Rev. William A
Sickle, O.P. Aquinas, master-of
ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Albert V. Kessler, pas
tor of Corpus Christi.
Father Breitfeller is the son oi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Pakistan Catholic
Paper Raps U.N.
In Tunisian Issue

KARACHI, PakiStan - NC) -
Protest over the recent United
Nations decision to exclude the
Tunisian dispute from its agenda
was voiced here by The Christian
Voice, Catholic publication.
The Tunisian dispute refers to
an appeal submitted to the United
Nations to investigate the measur-
es taken by the French against
Tunisian nationalists who demand
an independent Tunisia. The Uni
ted States abstained from voting
when the Security Council reject
ed the request for an immediate
investigation.
"We cannot afford to, and we
must not" the paper said, "be-
lieve that the UN has begun to
play favorites, for if we do, then
we must admit that the UN has
no future and it must go the
same way and in the same direc-
tion as did the League of Nations
80 years ago"
The comment of the Catholic
publication was regarded here as
particularly significant in view of
the fact that the Tunisian dispute
has attracted widespread interest
IN. fbic MoStann c0Ypt,v
1T is strange" the Christian
Voice said, "that the United Ma.
tions, that seeks to champion the
small state, should deny to Tunisia
the freedom of presenting its case.
This is a matter of vital conse.
quence, not only to Tunisia, but
also to the other freedom-loving
nations of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

Commencement exercises will be
concluded in the Columbus Diocese
Sunday, when $50 seniors of Co
lumbus Rosary, Lancaster st.
Mary and the Marion St.
Mary high schools will receive di-
plomas. In all, 867 seniors in ID
parochial schools will have been
graduated during May and June.
The Right Rev. Msgr. JOS. R. Casey
will be the principal speaker at 8
p. m. Sunday when 83 Holy Rosary
high school seniors will be gradu-
ated in ceremonies at the church.
Msgr. Casey, alumnus of the school,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Pope's Name Day Observed

VATICAN CTTY-tNC) - The
Pope's name day passed as a gen.
eral Vatican holiday-for all ex-
cept the Pontiff himself. He fol-
lowed the routine of a normal
working day, with the usual quota
of audiences, work at his desk,
and prayer.
kilograms and messages of felici-
tation poured in from all over the
world to mark June 2 as the Feast
of St. Eugene, whose name was the
baptismal name of Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Served In 3 Parishes
DCCN To Meet Sunday,
Elect New Officers

Election of officers and the
quarterly meeting of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic nurses will be
held this Sunday, June 7, in the
Cathedral Book shop conference
room.
The meeting will get under way
at 3 p. m.
A highlight of the meeting will
be a report Of the recent National
council convention held in Cleve
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Fir. Schorr Earns DOctorate
In Canon Law At Catholic L.

secretary, and as assistant pastor in
St. Peters Church. Chillicothe, and
St. Aloysius and Holy Cross parish
es in Columbus.
Father Tague will receive the
degree of Licentiate in Sacred The
ology (STL.), after one year of
study at Catholic u.
Born in Columbus, he attended
st. Francis Grade Scheol and st.
Charles Preparatory College Sen1in-
airy here. He completed his semin-
airy studies at Mt. St. Mary of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
The Sacred Priesthood

The priest is the most vaior-
GUS leader in that crusade OF
expiation and penance to which
We have invited all men of good
will. For there is need of rep
aration for the blasphemieS,
wickedness and crimes which
dishonor humanity today, an
age unparalleled in its need for
the mercy and pardon of God.
The enemies of the Church
themselves well know the vital
importance of the priesthood;
for against the priesthood in
particular, they direct the point
of their attacks. It is the priest
hood they desire to be rid of;
that they may clear the way for
that destruction of the Church,
which has been so often at
tempted yet never achieved.
From The Encyclical
"Ad Catholici Sacer-
dotiio of Plus XI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Brazilian Bishop Named

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, Nc
Bishop Joan Dal Monte, Titular of
Agbia and hitherto Coadjutor with
the right of succession of the Dio-
cese of Joinville, has been named
Bishop of Guaxupe, Brazil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Registration Deadline

The final day to make app,i-
cation for the 1858 school year
at st. Charles Preparatory is
Sunday, June 22nd. Those who
wish to register by telephone
should call Ev. 1869.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Rev. Carl ]. Breitfeller
To Receive Holy Orders
In Washington Thursday

The Rev. Carl James Breitfeller,
O.P., first member of Corpus Chris
ii parish, Columbus, to receive
Holy Orders, will be ordained in
Washington, DC, next Thursday,
June Il, by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. o'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington.
The South Side youth will be tax
ing his final step towards the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

BOSTON, Mass.-NC) - Sisters
of st. Martha, Canadian commun-
ity of nuns, have established their
first us. Foundation here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

West in 1851 and was ordained last
Aug. Is at st. Charles Seminary by
Bishop Ready.
He also holds the degree of Bach
elor of Arts which he received
in 1948 at St. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Easter Duty!

Sunday Is Trinity sundayI
II is the last day for fulfilling
the prseepf Of she Church oblis-
ing ell Catholics TO receive Holy
Communion during fhs Easter
time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
Gimtrad)t Ntrmania

Gs loQ lms SGnacru niht INNER
10 gut ocbcu, ipic il, Der lcbten &oz
he. iont iperoen mir au iett. slnl
Wittlpoh batten mir eine furae
Sinaprobe. oenn bic israuen paren
oa, unb mir batten oann einel, fleiz
men 2unh. Gs tparen Die iibrig ae=
bliebenen GRiparen pon unierem
Aonsert. Is fpor iehr een,iitlih unb
liritia. Tie ,srdlicn per,ehrtet odS
friid)c Srot uno oos alte ppn Sonn=
tas itellten lie Dor bic .Dtonner,
Oas fdltc ,Sleiid) allh. uno bic beiie.
rell Sfiifhen lparm aemaht, bebicls
ten lie fir iid).
llnn Dann am Samsfaa ,par ia
Der aemiitlidc Aartenabenp. 9er
geilHi) lpor gut. ulnier sluop Shneis
Der hattie uns einen eritflaiiiae,,
Saprifaih beraeitellt. 0as Giien uni
Srinfen mar prima. 9Sir baben uns
allies ielbit aernaht. imh iino obne
Die ,Srallen iertia ac,poroen.
Iam So,lntaN nahmittao oinaen
mir ia ;lr Sitieite Gum aon,ert.
Ste Seiltllnaen Der Sougcr i'm alle
acnlcIllcn lparem aut, Der VcilIt,
dlId,, bas Giien lebr gut uno ecniis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
2amend,or Saronia, Seftipu / /
Nufrmi iiir neuc SGngerinnen!

90 lrnicrc ,Sriihiobrsfpnsert pon
Glcuelmo Sit uno 9Seit auh bdlo
puriiber icin mcrpen. itchen ipir
Ginger mnn SGnacrinncn elmer icbr
0roBen slufNabe aeQeniiber lmp Ga.
ronld bittet nnhmals I'M SGngcr
inneu. llnlere @rprGiiocntin lmo
Griinoerin 9tuld Getri erfreute inns
leBtcl Icnnerstua NIT ibrem De
illb. 1Srolllein Spbanna Hchncr,
nm icit slpei &phcn I'M 0ono, lit
auf Der &anoioutenliite. Gr Scfr.
Sbea Stnl, fomnt ol'dl I'M ousill-
hcl'cn llnD picle mierer neuen
sMood'cn perlprcd,en llns aftip sll
weroen. ,Srau Sobn isleiiher ioat.
lobaln mein Nubp Sariene ctpos
otter lit, fumre id) audi; cine ,Srau
9Serner. NebilrtiQ ous girtbolm per=
lprift llns dlh, oll1, ;luci Mdod,en
Ourie unp Sara &rcmcr, iplpie u.
Stlrncs, duh nell clnuclpanOert.
pcr'prahcn uns. Nlin ullc iinn
her;lld't lpillfnmmtn III uniereln
Subelz,Selt oes ,3ipeiaeS 1.
81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

0eno III mdRiae mlSreis. 9iahbcr
lpl,rrc aeton,t unO lntcn I'M Nelter
lpuroe aeilnlen nit cincm @los
Bier in Der 6ano. God mGsl,tcn lpir
betUnen ben luitiaen Ginatter. oen
Die Gieoertafel oa boripielte. Sie
lpouten uns seiaen, ipie man einen
INNER betrunfenen Wann abipGn.
nen ~ fann. @eorae 8roofs ,par
Der Wanh; feline Mimif ipar iebr
out, elm Verpeis. oof, mon aud, nit
lpenia Heoen etipas fertia brinaen
fonn. gllle unberen mahten ihrc
Sad,e audi icbr out.
9tun fonmt Der CONNER, ,nO
mir miiiien all ben @artcn berou.
oos 6ras id,neioen, bic Vlun,en
itberlehen, ben @arten anpiIon,en,
oas Mltto puten, Die Wardac rcini.
gen lmo nod, ionitiac Aleiniafeiten
I'M !6ous uno !6of. glIio tpenia 2eit
ium ,saulensen. 9lber bel an bieiem
Sdnaer, nitt peraeiien, tpir iollen
llns ia audi bei oem Batter. ,lno
Sobn Nanfett Der Stride beteiliaen
om fpnlmcnoen Sonntd0. Nlrd) iin.
gen mir ieoen Nittnod) abeuo. 0ir
hrduhcn mcbr Sn0e in oer Gotf,e,
UNI icrtis. Az nerben.
6ons steiner, eefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
2mcig 81

Slaen Shneitern sur sfahridt.
baR miere ndhite Geriammlung am
Gpnntaa. ben 4. Mai INN $50 llhr
nachm. itattfinDet. Die Shlpeltern
tperpen eebeten, iih an Der 8ers
fommluna au beteiliaen.
9ieieniaen Shipeitern, ipeldle nit
ihren geitrdaen uno gliiesments i'm
&uditanb iino, fperoen Qebeten sll
fommen unp iih alftItehenb I'll ma
hen, beppr es su ipdt lit. 9luh mer.
ben bic Sdnpeitern aebeten All font
men uno ihre Gipioenidefs absuho=
len bon Der 2entraDerbanosiefretG=
rim emma Shaiier. benn bieie slns
qeleaenbeit muR enolih erlepiat ,pers
Sen. Oarum fommt uno brinat oieie
Sahe ins 8eine. Gs ipiro alh BEN
Sd,peltern befannt Qemaht,, baR
unlere &artenpartien nah Den Ser
fanmlunaen biz aum nGhiten 6erbit
ausfauen meroen.
9luf Der &ranfenlilte iin6 iolaenoe
Ghipeitern: Cara Ghpob. 8atba-
rina &araer, &dtbarina Galaaber,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
3lpeie 4, GleueIanb Neit

Siebe Sd)ipcitern. llnierc nGrhiie
Ncrldnmllma lit om SonntaN, pcu
!. Woi Inn ) llhr nahnittdss. 9llle
,Utit1llcocr iperben hoflilhit erilldt,
oieicr &eriammlunN bei;lmobnen,
ocnn pid)tioe @eihGfte iino sll ers
leolsen beiilalich Der &onpentipn
u,o oes 5Oiabrisen StiitunasieItes
oes ;lpeiaes 4 umo ;3entralperbonoes
Der Siebenbiiracr Sasbien Don Jtorps
dnlerlfa. ipoiu mir Cure aiitiae
:ytitbllfe lebr ben0tiaen. Iarun,
bitten mir oieieniaeu Shlpeiterm,
lpclhe &arten fiir perihiebene So
mlteeS erbalten meroen, Qiitiait bic
&omlteeOieritc oniunebn,en iilr Die
ilpel Gage go. unD 81. Mai.) 9lIio
@liif auf!
Shuelter 9icoina 8iibner iamt
@dtten aratlllieren mir allr neuen
Sdipieaertohter iopie Sd)ipeltcr
aottp 9iintber unb @atten sur neuen
ShDiegertohter. Shipeiter Char
lotte 8ottid)Iina iamt 4atten s,lm
neuen Sd,nicaeriobn. Srilnoerin
&atberine Socner luD @iatte iinp
uraroBeltern 1eluprnen. lSir 9ras
tulieren Sd)neiter 9lanes aremer
lno aatb. aruuE in Sos slnseIes,
California, ionic anbcre Golfsoes
nollcn in Cos Nnacles, iucrDcn
Treunolid)lt benahrihtiat, baE Oerr
unr NraI Murtin Stuehler an 3.
Wai I'm 8 llbr pprm. in Sos hinge
les onfomnlen uno iperDen 9O62
sWteca. Galii.. 9(nseh0rioe bei-
hcn. 9Sir alle tpiiniden aliifIid)e
Heilc llnb Dicl Gerqniiaen.
Nir laDen @ud) ale Gin bon 9ta(,
imo ,Sern all unierem 5OiGbriaell
Snbelfeit oes 3ipeiaes 4 lnn 0es
Central Gerbanoes. 9as slllerto,
!6otel miro Guh ollc aelpiB irellnoe
lidlt empfanaen, ieooc) bitten mir,
HelerpdtiOncn al drranaiercn.
sloreiiieren Gle bite au 9luerton
$ootel, Glepelanb, Ohio.
lniere nGrbite iseitausid)uB-Ger.
lommIuna lit am Witttpoh. ben 7.
Woi Inn 8 uhr abenos uno bic ;seits
prdiicentin &ath. Martini erilrc,t
ale GrprdiiOentinnen uno Beamte
beltimmt basu su erid)einen.
9luf Der aranfenliite limb: Gui.
Shoaer, Nea. lufas, slanes Shul.
ler, Sui. SanOers. 9lnna aeltncr.
aat6 lSeters. Ebilonline Seutii)lou.
Der nno 0iloa Bet. 9Sir ipiinid)e,
auen baloiae 8eiierune.
"a, /.