davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Story About Banker

Harry Dayey tells in his swift County News at Benson story
bankers which required deal of courage for country
newspaper publisher the country newspaper
publisher is usually the clutches of his corner bankor
story Mortified banker. Ghf Gesme
according Davcy printed OF Coronct
profound 70 good friends O. G.
r give you substantially it APP
peared Coronct:
The banker who had doctor for physical checup was
open his job at the bank after
years bought filling station The he
business asked gallons Of gasoline
Where you going?' the former banker asked.
City back the
sterry said Don't think YOU
get along gallons Hennpn County opkns) Re
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Doesn't Like Us

The president Minneapolis and association does
radio stations and newspapers
he uses as which he has to spend He
of this who still tries 10 influence
editorial No need TO
sav that he favors he conservative approach
He doesn't policy because Independent
frank of the coored people
MANY of makes money fellow like this
think that vigorous editorial pohcy
through the Negroes obtain oo OPP
customers for the mortgages he
This doubt that he recognizes that
hn we opportunity and equality for Negroes
Whenever Americans OF
color give I'D their lives this
country then the gentleman in question
ad well close shop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Mr.. Hearst Dies

Hearst who died at ss after an active he ana
huge impact journalism will not be mouned by
American Negroes papers other American daies did
Of the countys
towards could be argued that much OF the
sensational angling of deferred
pennies and nice poured thousands OF
Golfers but there no recognition ha
either interest sympathy in their problems
tremendous fortune and many publishing
hope that some OF his sons
Of the great challenge
better place to live without the pressure OF
fear. =.
ee son as their inherit wealth
IN used wisely when the Of Hearst
,u he blessed rather an revied in many quarters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

this mine, plus half of the occupa-
ton taxes, have gone into the States
permanent school trust fund. Under
the Constitution, this money, S28.2
million, will be part of this fund for
all time. II Minnesota gets a IA 70
return on trust fund moneys, this
hole" will be paying to Minnesota's
school districts-yours included
S7O5, 900 year for all time. Pretty
helpful hole in the ground!
Big Employer, Big Customer
Yet this mine has meant more
than tax revenue. For So years Il
has employed hundreds Of bread
winners who have raised families,
bought things you may make or sell,
paid taxes themselves. And the mine
itself has bought vast amounts Of
materials and supplies from Mime
sofa businesses Of many kinds.
Of course the Missabe Mountain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
NEED MORE NELL RUssElLs

Mr. time why Nell Dodson
eastern Your
PLANTATION loyalty Recorder column gives the
Mrs Russell remains with the Recorder
certainly punches She Is not only
ton woman writer column
zing makes it distinctive We need more
writers like Gladys Brooks soSs
Carrie Ave. MnneapoHs Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Springfield Editor Says

problem resolves itself into question Of common JUS
question wrong increasing number of in
tegent taking justice
people which equal rights and opportunities
deep prejudice but oppos
melting denied the right to participate in
athletes broke into the
leagues Bowling Congress they win
golf tournaments Unt they do there
be no champon-A. f. Springfield
(Minn)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
On Editorial Writers

Editorial Writer'S Independence Risky headline in
Editor Publisher headline which tells lot OF truth
editorials anymore anybodys paper large
small the whole truth when they write
subject except flag motherhood the beauty of Min
This TO relate but truth 1t is and it can
the Almighty Dollar l5 cents worth of
Almighty anyway too influence all but bare handful
newspapers America Henuepu County
liopkns) Review.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
VERY DUMB

the first thing to do il suddenly
business and placed charge of bank
garage lumber night club hotel farm We can't preach
court operate human being embalm
a person the kind of drink that
good apane tractor Know
other strikes must be
very everyone much
busness.-North Hennepin Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Easy Money Doesn't Pay

pay try get easy It's better to work
salt sweat
make much fast and but
certainly spend conscience you've earned 1t on
the and
pay dabb petty crime for what seems petty
the shady deals
60! II it's not on the up and up skip tx O. Can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
AN AcROSTIc 1851

AN AcRoSTIc - 1851
n year and sixteen have gone by
ewspaper is very much alive.
~ ecrology did not list this paper
l. with my typewriter faithful
erbatim-compile and report
IL vents. past present and future, to inform
lAeaders friends, and critics
Oocial and business progress
IA ccorded space deserved and
lNeported in due time to please
i ou and you, and you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

recently claimed that they have more circulation
major centerA poll taken
see results staggering
-Monteyideo American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Francis postal employee typical OF large number
The other day he in the office as ne
has done fol years 10 pay his subscription.
paid subscription remembered that this the 18th
time money year advance with the hope
tina he would get copies OF this paper
After circulation files and pulled
the 80 persons who be-
gan to paper by first The back
had paid into this institution
the the life of the paper
long
far back they support which
Francis would I'll volume We
must however neglect say that grateful TO him. and
many others like him.
In 1884 like many others to whether
we could keep paper coming but instead he chose
money the help make the
chance greater words he behind the
with his
one Of compensaons publisher and
editor have people demonstrated
continuing the without them
would piece the old stand
Andrea skinner for chat An
drea a teacher public teaching
years Ohio metropolis and apparently not
| interested n her except to visit
Andrea way graduates She almost
worked week folding
mailing paper the time she attended high school
keeps the Twin Cities by weekly
perusal of this paper
We've got graduates Spokesman Recorder
world of them fas
swell and credit to their families and
| these communities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
NOW IN CLEAR
(NIinn.) Advance

In tiff with reporters Frank snatra said that wasn't the
press my singing and the American
Well editor we're glad that the is in the
matterGeOrge Etzeil In the Classa nn indie
pendent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
EXPERT

Nns is fnnier a who happens to right
,. the idea that he exper-Township Sentinel Franklin
IN N. J.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

One way to get the right slant on
Minnesota's iron mining industry is
to take one real mine and see what
it's meant to you.
Take, for example, the Missabe
Mountain Mine at Virginia, one OF
the first iron mines operated in Min
nesota. II was State school land. 1t
is now almost out of good ore, after
IS years. Some ore remains, but,
for argument, call it mined OUT
Just l6O-acre 'hole in the ground. =
$4,000, 900 Story
This hole" has produced more
than iron ore: in royalties, in occu-
patton taxes, and in general property
taxes, il has paid $43.7 million to
the State Of Minnesota and to the
village, school district and county.
Not bad for q hole in the ground!
But wait: since this was State
school land, all the royalties from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
us the iron mining industry
good thing for minnesota"

Mine is but one of hundreds OF
Minnesota iron mines, and its con-
tribution to your state and COM
munity is pittance compared with
what the whole industry has con-
tributed.
Hoppy Ending?
There can be happy ending to
the story. Minnesota's ore industry
can continue to provide jobs, slim
ulate business and turn out the iron
ore America needs, if given the CO.
operation of Minnesota people. The
ore producers. hoping to invest up
to S40O million in low-grade and
taconite ore processing plants, ask
only that they get the same kind OF
tax treatment other Minnesota in
dustries get. If they do, Minnesota
can be assured of permanent min
ing industry.
THE IRON MINING INDUSTRY
or MINNESOTA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
SURVEY FINDINGS:

96% Of Minnesota citizens soy YES Jobs
resovrees AZ soy NO depIetes resources, leoves the
,,o,e with holes in the arovnd") WHO'S RIGHT
The guardian., 1951-03-31
VETERANS 322zZlzzz

birth to VA. Dependency of a
minor child is not a factor in
determining entitlement to in
creased CT Bill subsistence.
Many of his proposals, includ-
ing his stout-hearted opposition
to communism and dictatorship
systems should have universal
public support yet his philosophy
has always been treated lightly.
In this book he makes a con-
cerned effort to state his phil
osophy and to bring the case for
democratic socialism to the
people. He has hoped to make
his system of democratic social
ism as acceptable to the people
of today. as Karl Marx did for
his brand of socialism a century
ago. Obviously, however, he did
not succeed.
In this book, it seems that
Mr.. Thomas has written more
for the true Socialists already
in the clan than he has done
for the general public. But he
passionately believes in liberty,
and one thing can be said for
him and his system, he has
never played ball with Russia
and its system, even when most
other patriotic Americans of to-
day were deluded into Russian
cooperation and then found out
what it really was and changed.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
MTATo Cut Bus
Service On Sundays

ing relatively late in the morning
and others stopping relatively
early in the afternoon or eve
ming.
Few Passengers
"The average mum ber of
passengers carried per trip per
line ranges from four to l3, and
the average for all lines is eight
passengers per trip.
"This discontinuance of service
applies to Sundays and holidays
only"
He said that "it is in con-
formity with the policy of the
board of trustees of the MTA
that we are stopping service on
these lightly patronized lines"
Despite the low average of
persons patronizing the lines to
be discontinued, many sections
will be without bus or streetcar
service on Sunday mornings.
Must Share Rides
Neighbors will have to return
to the wartime pooling of rides
to get to church.
Many persons living in the
Broadway section of East Arling-
ton, those off Washington st.,
Hyde Park, in the Boston Hous-
ing Project and many other Sec
tions will have to depend on
neighbors to get them to church
on Sundays or walk or take taxi
cabs.
All of the lines to be cut out
are now serviced by buses ex-
cept one, the Arborway station
Egleston station run.
MTA officials d ec1ared d last
night that the planned curtail-
ment does not mean that mer
will be laid off from jobs.
They said that mo lay-off il
contemplated at this time"
The curtailment order is the
first result of the directive of the
board of trustees of the MTA to
have Mr.. Dana stop service on
lightly patronized lines.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
Tire Shipments
Reoch AII-Time
Hiqh In 1850

NEW YORK - Manufacturers
shipments of passenger tires dur
ing 1850, reached a new all time
high, totalling 84,657679 units, as
compared with 74,lO9,453 units
during 1947, the previous record
The guardian., 1951-03-31

Q.-I am attending school un-
der the CT Bill. Would [ be
eititled to additional subsistence
for my five year old daughter,
even though she is being raised
by my parents and is not de-
pendent on me for support?
A.-Yes, SO long as you sub
init necessary evidence Of ner
The guardian., 1951-03-31

took four points, boWled high
single of 470 and their three
string total of 1886 was the best
Of the evening. The Meteors are
living up to their title and each
week finds them closer to the
top. After winning two points,
the Cyclones had near heart fail
ure as the Crescents went to
work on the third string. How
ever, with Elsie Springer setting
the pace, the Cyclones recovered
enough to win the string by
seven points. Elsie rolled high
three-string for the evening with
l03-108-92, for a total of 303.
That should give her average of
9l23 definite boost. The Ravens
overwhelmed the Rockettes to
the tune of four points. That's
what happens, when everyone
pulls in the same direction.
In the three remaining league
matches, the points were split
three to one. The Clippers rallied
their forces to take the third
string from the Flashes. The
third string also proved to be
the lucky one for the Five Stars
against the Comets. The Speed
sters dropped the first string to
the Pins, but returned to take the
other three points in order to
prove they were down, but not
out.
The following bowled high
.-Aa.s,- 70.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
RECENT DEATHS
Announced by cHIsoLM FUNERAL CHAPEL
532 Columbus Avenue, Boston

Street. Service by Rev Walter
c. Davis at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel.
MRS. BERTHE L. ENOS WAT
KINS, 214 West Springfield
Street. Service by Rev. Rich
ard M. Owens at Peoples Bap
tist Church.
MRS. HARRIET STEWART, $40
Columbus Avenue. Service by
Rev. S. B. Brown at New Hope
Baptist Church.
MRS. ELLEN MOSELEY. SO
Monroe Street. Service by Rev.
A. L. Spratley at Concord
Baptist Church.
Interment for all the above in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
PHILIP B. DOWNING, JR., 429
Massachusetts Avenue. Service
by Father D. Leroy Ferguson at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel. Inter.
ment Woodlawn C m e terry,
Everett Mass.
The guardian., 1951-03-31

The MTA has announced the
ending of Sunday and holiday
service in IL sections of Greater
Boston, to become effective April
1.-The first step in an effort to
counter the recent pay raise
granted by an arbitration board,
A total of 1854 scheduled runs
of the MTA service will be
curtailed by order of Edward
Dana, head of the Metropolitan
Transit Authority.
Hundreds of churchgoers will
be affected by the lack of bus and
street car service on Sundays
from the South End and Back
Bay to as far away as the Airing
ton Centre-Clarendon Hill run
The lines on which service will
be discontinued completely on
Sundays and holidays and the
number of trips usually made on
such days include:
List of Runs
South End-Back Bay, SO.
Northampton st. - Dover St.
fremont ST., 43.
Arborway Station Eglestor
Station, AZ.
Faraday st. - Washington st. -
Cleary So, "a,
Brookline and Granite sts.-
Central So, Cambridge, 38.
Spring Hill - Kendall Section
so.
Arlington Centre - Clarendon
Hill, %.
Davis sq.-Sullivan So, II.
Maverick So. - Jeffries point
so,
Sullivan So. - North Station
via Main St, 18.
Chestnut Hill-Centre st. anC
South St., 18.
In his statement announcin.
the curtailment, to take effect ol
Sunday, April l, Mr.. Dana sal,
that "The services that will b.
discontinued have not been oper
ating fully throughout Sundayi
and holidays, but have been fol
portions of the day, some start
The guardian., 1951-03-31

year and 65,O76,72O units during
1949, according to the Rubber
Manufacturers Association.
The guardian., 1951-03-31

MRS. MINNIE GATHRIGHT, &c
Forest Street. Service by Rev,
E. c. Mcleod at Chisoln
Funeral Chapel.
MRS. MARY T. WOODARD, II
Madison Street. Service by
Rev Walter c. Davis at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel.
HOWARD M. SAUNDERS, 16
Follen Street. Service by Rev.
Earl w. Lawson at Chisoln
Funeral Chapel.
MRS. PINKIE ELIZABETH
McFADGON, 504 Columbus
Avenue. Service by Rev. Rich
ard M. Owens at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel.
MRS. ROSA HAWKINS, 1O7
Bower Street. Services by Rev
Richard M. Owens at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel.
MRS. ANNIE CLARA BOAT
WRIGHT WATTS, 80 Bower
The guardian., 1951-03-31

Q.-My father served As days
during the Spanish American
War Would he be entitled to
VA outpatient medical care, or
is there some minimum period
of service he must have had in
order to be eligible
Aft your father served any
time between April 81, 1898, and
July 4, 1902 Cor July Is, 1903 if
service was in the Moro Prov
ince), and was discharged under
other than dishonorable condi-
tions, he may be entitled to VAS
out-patient medical care - re-
gardless of his length of service.
But he must get VAS prior ap-
proval for such care.
Q.-In 1914, l was discharged
as an enlisted man in order to
accept a commission in the Army,
and 1 still am on active duty as
an officer. Would l be entitled
to CT Bill schooling on the
strength of my discharge as an
enlisted man?
A.-No. A discharge from one
active-duty status for the our
pose Of Immediately assuming
another active-duty status-with-
out a definite break in between
does not constitute a discharge
within the meaning Of the law.
Therefore, you would not be
eligible for CT Bill educational
benefits.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
WOMEN IN BOWLING

Last S aturday evening the
Vows and Robins had an all
important match which ended in
complete defeat for the Vows,
try as they might. The Robins
bottled up every string. The
Owls just couldn't come close to
those scores piled up by the
Arrows, and, consequently,
dropped all four points.
Despite the fact the Anchors
put up a terrific battle and at
times had the edge, the Meteors
The guardian., 1951-03-31
FOR SALE
RoxBuRY

R0ABURI
z Fam. = SIS rooms, sep. heaters,
2 car garage, apt. z vacant ready
for buyer, large lot Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $4,000,
terms.
z Fam. - 5-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
You can have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
flowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
FAM, 4-5-5 rms, ; piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. set
tubs and sinks. hot water heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price S6ooo-G.I.-cash $500.
, Fam, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piszzss, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren ST. bus seH-
ice. Reasonably priced.
3 Fam. - So g 6 rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large lot OF land with sunlight
fsees and flowers. Price SIS, 200.
Cash Se. 900 or $4,000. Desirable
neighborhood.
Singles Of 7 rooms, some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where peace and quietness
abounds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient Owner will
vaeste. Price $500.
, Fam. - as & s rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear piaxzas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $4,000. Cash $1,000 or
more.
3 Fam. - 4-4-6 rooms, vacant,
furnace for lst floor, ready 70
move in. Price $500, terms.
Duplex - III rms, 7 rms. vacant,
newly painted and pspered, eireu-
lsfing heat, you can occupy on
taking title. Price $500, terms.
Large single Of II rooms, land
for gardening, owner will vseate.
Asking price $4,000.
; Fam. House = Ane apt. has 5
rms. vacant, piazza. Price $500.
SOUTH END = Single brick house
Of 6 rooms, good condition. Price
$1,000.
ELM HILL SECTION = z o. ,
fam. classy, architectural design,
recently painted. 3-6-S rooms.
First class ST. heater oil fuel. 5
or 6 rooms vacant on taking title,
large lot Of land for garden. Price
$1,000.
TO LET
w. MEDFoRD - To let. } rms.
ard bsth, furnished. si4 per wk.,
unfurnished, sii wk.
STORE - fremont ST., vacant,
$40 per month.
BOSTON
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., KlTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. lF you ARE lN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. IARRATT /
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
80 z-9347
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

Ter 8affe 8reiftt. gber Ser giftfries
fam niebt.
NuBIano apiiniht belte oie Meh-
tling Der glto1nbonbe ltfn6 oas Ierhot
Der SeriteIIung. Mmerifa ip1re balltit
einDeritan0en l,nter Der Bebirgilng
einer illternatioralen &ontrolle. Stub
ldno febnt bies ab, neil es elm l1leb-
tes @elpilien bot unb iih nibt Biz II,
Den binterlten @infeI ieifles &ielen-
reifes binernidailen Iaifen min. Coll
tie es tptrfli6 5t einem Sit 8eIt-
&rieg fonmnen, Damn tpiirbe 1tnh Der
belttigen Sitltation totiifer fta1 Der
sltonlbontbe gegriffen iperoe,. Wir
meineft nun es tpare ibon ettpas,
ipe1ln Dit lrnb @eit feierlid erfl1re,l
tpiiroen, fir ole 3ufitnft aiif Die
anlpellbltng Der Mtomtpaffe> all ber-
aidten. Wfan bdtte onr1it nod feline
Siberbeit, iolanse @tonltpaffen ber-
gelteIlt nerben uno iola,lge es feline
&ontrolle gibt, nber man bdtte boh
Die Soffnltng, baB tie pielleid)t bod
nidt olrgeipett6et miro, tpie oas Gift
gas I'M letten &rieg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Atnmhnn1hp unn zukunft

Sn HuBluno 16reibt oie ,Miin-
6ener &utb. airben5eitlulg' bonn
81 Sftober - bat es ipieoer cine
sltombombeuerploiion gegeben. Gral=
man uno Stalin baben glei6erlpeiie
oapon gereOet. Iie Yrobuftion 0ieier
yefabrliden Ginger" gebt allo tpei-
ter, ni6t blob I'M 0elten, ionoer,l
audi I'M Often. Sbne 3tpeifel miro
GnBlano lebr balb au6 Die @aIier.
Itoffbom6e beritellen. glnrerifa bat
gelpiB in ser Serltellung Der Mtom-
bontbe einell groBen Soriprung, aber
es miro nibt perbinbern f0n1ten, baB
in einem 5llfiinftigen arieg Ato1n-
bomben aub auf Die eisenen @roB-
It1bte fallen.
0amit lit bie sltombonlbe cine
@affe bon iebr 5tpeifelbaftem 8ert
gelporoen. gs pare 3eit, bie Stel-
hing 5lrr atomtpaffe al, repi6ieren.
@enn Die WenIdbeit Ieioer nod rtiht
10 tpeit lit, &riege berbinoern su fon-
ne1t - &orea Ut etn graulnmes Mn-
,idaunngsbeiipiel =, Damn iollte man
lid tpenigltens bereitfirroelt auf Die
Itombombe als &riegstpaffe s1 Der.
5i6ten. @ena1 10, tpie man inn lebten
@eltfrieg ailf oie 9lntpen6nng bon
.@iftgas beiberieits per5idtete. Naf
Dem eriten Weltfrieg baben Die Sol.
fer iih feierlib berpflibtet, auf Gift
gas 5u ner5ibten. gs gab stDar feline
it1ternationale &o1trolle; es tpurbe
tauf bei6en Seiten rboriorglih" @ift-
gas pro6u5iert. Ser ar1ne Solba1
mnBte ore ilr1It1r1blide @asmusfe
Fnuf benz Warif bllrh europa NIT.
Ihleppen, tpeil mon ME tpuBte, Oh Die
E1nenihlide 8osbeit nidt auh au Ole.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Drr an,rrtkanifhr Eptfkn-
pat iiher hrn 6ittrn5erfau
(s6luB)
Sittlide 2ebensfiibrnng

Sid betdtigen i'm Dienite @ottes
beiBt @ottes 8illen erfiillen. Sos
erforoert Sen 9ienlt bes ganaen Men=
iden 81 ieber Stunoe zines ieoen
Gages leines 9aieins. Wfan erlebt es
bentigen Cages gar au oft, oaB Men-
lben ibr 2eben nad eigertern 8eba-
gen einteilen. Sic fiigen fih in Got
tes Willen MIR, tpenn es ibren eige.
men ielbitil6en 3tpeden f0rberlih lit.
Sbr @eibaftsleben, ibr 5aniIielt7
leben, ibr 2eben in ser Sbule nno
i'm 8eneinipelen ipielt. iib ab obne
innere 3nlammenbdnge uttb obne ein-
beitlibe ssbee.
@ottes 9bebte auf iol1e Weeniden
belteben ielbitperlt6nbli1, tperoen aber
ni6t beriidliftigt. Mll5u oft bort man
in inIern Sagen Musbriide tpie oie-
ie: "Wein 2eben lit mei,re perlonli-
fe angelegenbeit", ODER: SD fann
tun mas mir beliebt", ooer:: .SSsr Der
Bolitif lit alles geitattet." Sol6e gln-
l6auitngen befunben eine fra1ie I'm
tenntt1ls Der 1tttliben Sr6n1lng 1tn6
Der tpe6ielieitigen 8e5iebungen, 6ie
nnr in @ottes 8illen ibr reAtes
WeaB finoen.
8ir miiiien uns uber 6ieIen
Bunft flar fein. Ser Wenid erfennt
entipeoer Die griitena zines perI0nIi-
6en @ottes an ober er leugnet @ott
boaitdn0ig. ginen Mittelmeg gibt es
nibt. 8irb Gle griiten5 @ottes an
erfannt, Damn folgt oarars, oaB Got
tes Mnlpriibe iib auf ollie Edtigfei-
ten Seiner @eid0pfe eritreden. 8e-
baupten 5lt 4pollerr, oaB irgen6 elm
Eeil bes menIdliden 2ebens cine
pripate &ngeleger1beit fei, beoeutet
eine 8erlesung bes ipeientliben Med,-
res, oas @ott auf oen WeemIden bat.
Ser Wenid lit Elm @eidopf. MIs
ELM @eih0pf lit er ieinem Sd0pfer
nntertail in allenl mos er hit. Gs
gibt in ieinem 2eben teinen Mbfdmitt,
in oem er bon Der l1nteriperf,,na I'M.