davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Opinions Differ on Zone REGULATION Chonees

wide differences OF regarding proposed changes
the necessity wisdom of thorough
study question before change is made Among
inclination condemn the existing law and regu-
aon chiefly the fact Of the laws enactment some 80
years
The late Cen Charles chief promoter of the
zoning his first Engineer Commits
considerable time speaking before different
sell them the idea of supporting such measure
possibly the
development District The
difficulty confronting rule the fact that it should
have been established fully 40 years earlier.
points differing opinions the proposed changes
buildings
reducing ceiling heights while retaining the existing building
height limitations
approved the changes but this vote cast
largely of the commission rather than
cpas Engineer Commissioner Gen. Bernard L.
of the zonng Commission absent and
assigned Engineer
Commissioners staff.
At April meeting Federal City Of
Planning Association discussion OF
opposition changes The only
Capital Planning Commission and D.
president of the Capital Transit Co. General
former chairman of the Planning Commission sup
his opposition the careful analytical state
which supported Harland Bartholomew OF ST. LOUIS
famed city panner. who is consutant to the NcPPc
the wide differences of opinion proposal by Gen.
Robinson queston
appears to be wise course to follow.
H. C. REORGANIZATION Plan Submitted to Congress
Commissioners plan for reorganization OF the District OF
President Thursday The plan
modified Endorsement of the three Commissioners and is
supported by very general community approval
Commissioners instructed President Truman to carry
the details the basic reorganization plan by no later than June
80, 1853.
Under the Reorganization District government
During period majority Of either house
'ject 1t.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

A Reporters View of Carmen Bockstoee.
Poqe ca
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Baltimore's Boys Choir. Inc,
under the direction of William M.
H. Birche, jr.. founder-conductor
will give a concert at the Wash
ington-Lee High School. Arlington,
Va. this afternoon at 4::30.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Col. and Mrs. Daunce B. Burns
of Austin, Tex. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Doris
to Mr.. Gray Charles Castle. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Castle of Arlington.
The bride-elect attended Fair
fax Junior College and is now a
junior at Madison College where
she is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. Castle is a senior at WASH
ington and Lee University where
he is studying law. He is a men,
ber of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place in
.TuI0e
Evening star., 1952-11-16
lMr. r.N0thunson
| To Take Bride

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Lewis of New York
City of the engagement of their
daughter, Sally Ann, to Mr.. Irwin
B. Nathanson. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham B. Nathan
son of this city.
The bride ELECT is an alumna of
Fieldston School and attended
Wellesley College. She is now in
her senior year at Sarah Lawrence
College.
Mr.. Nathanson was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity and now holds an executive
position with Cohn Hall Marx Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Margaret E. Newheiser
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Newheiser, was married on No
vember Is to Mr. Charles William
KlotZ. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Klotz. The Rev,
Martin Christopher performed the
ceremony which took place at St.
Peters Catholic Church. The Ho-
tel 2400 was the scene of the
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. KlotZ will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
.Southall Photo

Miss Ann Louise Potter, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Earle F. Potter of Sill
yer Spring, was married on No
vember Is to Mr.. Roy Thomas
Winters of Ednor, Md, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Win
ters Of SWanton, Md. Officiating
at the ceremony, which was held
at the Colesville Methodist
Church, was the Rev. Paul e.
Groseclose. The reception also
was held at the church.
The couple went to Canada on
their honeymoon and will reside
in Silver Spring upon returning.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

he AIll1d department
varied collections:
|. IreIond's famous BelIeek ware
that resembles porcelain in it's lustre
and deIicocy. Sugar and cream set
in shamrock pattern. 40
2. EneIond's delightful Wedewood
ware IA Living Tradition" E. white
jasper on pale blue Dutch jug. 1880
3. English bone china tea cup and
saucer with such fonnous labels as
AynsIey and Crown Stoffordshire.
Cup and saucer shown. ZOO
Others from LIS to 1880
4. and s. Royal DouIton fieurines;
bone china realistically detailed.
Small figure, Bobie. 1880. Large
figure. Christmas Morn. $3.50. Toby
Jug, FoIstoff. $50
s., E. and 9. Crown stoffordshire
bone china objets dart. Birds on
Tree. 24.25. Cluster Of Flowers.
21.50. Cigarette box. sos. Motch-
ing ash troy. 2.40
7. Hollands Royal Goudo in a wide
assortment of pieces in Metz, Delft
and Aero-Bertino designs Plate
shown. $40
10. johnson Bros. Of England b.
piece turkey set, includes II plates
and ! large platter, in Historic
America pattern, brown undereloze
print hondpointed. Set, 24.25.
WGL-Chino. Fifth Floor
Main Building selection at
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Dinner Arranged
By Duke Parents

Parents of Washington students
at Duke University will meet at
dinner Thursday evening in the
Carlton Hotel which will be the
occasion for getting acquainted
for some 120 families. The din
ner will be served in the Carlton
Room at 7 o'clock and DR.. Robert
D. Calkins. president of Brook
ingS Institute is chairman of
arrangements.
Assisting in the arrangements
for the event are Comdr. and Mrs.
James S. Ebert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Sebastian. DR.. Hollis
Edens, president of Duke, will
speak and films showing campus
and student activities will be
shown
Mr. Paul Goss. vice president of
Duke, will speak on the Duke en-
doWment and its relation to pres
ent day economy.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

nected with gamblers or gambling
activity.
i Lee was convicted with Charles
E. Nelson, head of reputed Sc
million yearly numbers operation
in District court on February /
Lee was described as one of the
principal lieutenants in the num-
hers syndicate. Twelve others, in
|cluding Nelson's wife. were con-
victed of the gambling and
gambling conspiracy charges.
Lewis brother, John William
Lewis, was instrumental in bring
ing Nelson and his lieutenants to
trial. Attempting to vindicate
his brother, John Lewis made. an
independent investigation Of Lees
and Nelson's numbers activities
and turned his information over
to the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee.
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam ]. Hassan told Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy he
would prepare bench warrants for
both Lee and his wife. Lee was
sentenced to a 1-to-4-year prison
term by. District Judge James r.
Kirkland on February 8. He is
free under $500 bond. pending
an appeal.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Court Test Demanded
On U. N. Rules as Basis
For Answer Refusal
BY the Assoeioted Press

A demand arose in Congress,
today for court test whether 9
witness can refuse to answer q
Senate committee because of 9
United Nations regulation.
The issue came UP yesterday
at a hearing of the Senate In
Iternal Security subcommittee
Senator Ferguson, Republican, Of
michigan, presiding, Immediately
called it "a challenge to the SEN
ate"
Mrs. Mary Jane Keeney, of New
York City. contended she was
barred by u. N. rules from an
swering when asked whether
anyone in the State Department
had aided her in obtaining U. N
employment.
Resigned Voluntarily.
She said U. N. regulations pro.
lhibit employees. even former EN-.
lployes like herself, from diSclos-
ling confidential information they
gained as staff members.
Mrs. Keeney testified she wenI
ITO work for the U. N. after voiun-
tarily resigning from the State
Department in July. 1946. Testi-
mony did not disclose how long
she worked for the U. N. or what
her job was.
Earlier she had refused to say
whether she ever was a member
of the Communist Party on the
ground she might incriminate her
self.
Her husband, Philip o. Keeney
similarly refused to say if he ever
had belonged to the Communist
Party.
Something New"
So did third witness, Hugh
Deane, jr., of Bronxville, N. Y, a
staff member of the New York
Daily Compass and a former Navy
intelligence officer.
Senator Ferguson said Mrs
Keeney's reliance on U. N. regu-
lation as a basis for refusing to
answer was something new and
matter which should be tested
in the Supreme Court. He added
the only way he knew to do this
was to cite Mrs. Keeney for con-
tempt of Congress.
On advice of her lawyer, Mrs
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Time Is Still Against Us
In Cold War, Dulles Says
BY the Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Johr
Foster Dulles& appraising Ameri-
cas- duel with Russia, says my
estimate would be that time is still
running against u.s."
THE question is What are we
going to lose each year, rather
than what are we going to GAIN"
said the Republican adviser to tbs
State Department and architect
of the japanese treaty.
Speaking on a CHS teleyision
program last night, Mr.. Dulles
said he does not think the United
States is in a stronger position
today as regards Russia than it
was a year ago.
Mr.. Dulles said this Nations
difficulties today stem from an
entirely negative" approach.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Blight H. Lee and Wife Indicted
For Perjury at Robbery Trial

| Blight H. Lee, convicted gam.
bier of Oxon Hill, Md, was in.
ldicted for perjury with his wife
Marguerite, 81, by an Arlington
grand jury yesterday.
The indictments grew out o1
testimony the Lees gave in the
armed robbery trial of Joseph G
Lewis last year. Lewis was con-
victed of robbing the Lee home
at 2700 South June street with
two other men. Lee moved tc
Oxon Hill shortly after the rob-
berry.
Lewis attorney, James j
Laughlin, appeared before the
grand jury yesterday. He said
Lee and his wife perjured them
selves during the Lewis trial
when they said Lee was not con-
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Combat Veteran S Joke
Results in His Death
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19-
Death ended what Pvt. Robert I
Graves began as a prank.
The 26-year-old Korean comba
veteran, bound overseas agai1
after an emergency leave with hi
sick 1-month-old child in Buffalo
N. Y, entered a grocery here Jan
uary ID.
AS a joke, he snatched up some
food and started for the door.
But the grocer-a robbery vic
tim only a few months before
saw. no joke. He shouted fol
help.
His son, Eugene Won. 10. came
out of a back door shooting. A
bullet lodged in Pvt. Graves
spine.
The soldier died yesterday al
Letterman Army Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Six Navy Airnnen Killed
As Planes Crash in Texas
BY the Associated Press

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb
19.-Six Navy airmen-two in
lstructors and four students-were
killed yesterday in a two-plane
altitude collision about 5 miles
west Of Rockport, Tex.
The twin-engined Beechcraft
planes were attached to the ad-
vanced training command at
Corpus Christi Naval Air Station
Mrs. Fred Meats, who lives near
the crash scene, watched the
planes spiral to the ground and
burst into flames.
zone plane" she related seemed
to make about -and-a- half
circles and crash. Where the
other plane had been going down
I saw smoke and flames rising
from the brush"
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Keeney contended the United Ma
tionS Charter, since it had been
ratified by the Senate, assumed
treaty status and U. N. rules were
drawn under authority of the
Charter.
Senator Ferguson said that
would amount to setting the U. N.
above the law"
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tions, a private research organ
ization, in digging for evidence OF
subversive influences on United
States policies in the Far East. r~
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Parents to See Film

The Takoma Park Cooperative
Nursery School parents will meet
lat 8 o'clock tonight in the Coop
Drug Store. New Hampshire and
Ethan Allen avenues. A movie,
preface Of Life" will be shown
and discussed.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Club to Heur Harris

West Harris of WNMAL, The
Evening Star Radio Station, will
speak at a dinner meeting Of the
Prince Georges Optimist Club at
IA pm. tomorrow in the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
the COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM

Cocom
COLUMBUS
6nshomp
lcocom GROUP Oil
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Purse-Snatcher Gets Life Savings From 58-Year-old Widow

CHICAGO, (P)-A 58-year-old widow who told police she car ried her life savings of from $9,500 to $1O,000 with her because she did not trust banks, lost it to a purse snatcher Thursday.
 Mrs. Wilma Gardner told po- lice a teen-ager struck her in the stomach and wrist, broke her grip on the purse, and fled with it.
 She said the money was an in- heritance from her mother and cash received from an insurance company after the death of her husband in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
News Miner Publishes Giant Progress Edition"

FAIRBANKS, (F) - The Fair banks Daily NeWsMiner Thursday published 70-page Progress Edi- ton, believed to be the bulkiest paper ever printed in Alaska.
 The edition was devoted to cov- craze of gains made by the in terior of Alaska during the past year. It contained nine sections and more than 200 local pictures.
 Thirteen thousand copies were printed,s with approximately 10000 reserved in advance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT

4NO4hOEIt WI, Af1TG 1toN1E CINCT.
 Case no. 860 In the matter of the estate of Thomas Sweeney, deceased.
 Notice of rendering account
 for settlement. Notice is hereby given that James Car roll, administrator with will annexed of the estate of Thomas Sweeney, deceased, has rendered and presented his final ac- count in the above entitled Court, for settlement therein, and that Thursday, the 18th day of January, 1852, of said day, at the office of the U. s. Commis- sioner, and exofficio probate judge of Nome, Alaska. has been set for the set clement of said account, and all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at the time and place set for said settle nent, and show cause. if any they have. why said account should not be settled and allowed.
 Reference is hereby made to said ac- count for further particulars. Dated at Nome, Alaska, on this 14th day of November, 1852.
 (SEAL} Helen Bockman
 Probate Judge First Publication Nov. 14, 1859. Last Publication Dec. 5th, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Price Controls Lifted On Some Consumer Goods

JUNEAU IT Certain goods for which price controls have been suspended or exempt were listed last week by the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization.
 Among the more important cat egories of goods which have been suspended or exempted from price controls during the last few months, as given by the OPS, are:
 Infants novelties, household furniture, floor coverings, musical instruments, general houseware, hair goods, buttons and buckles, notions and novelties, sporting goods, silverware, china and glass ware, jewelry and precious stones;
 Christmas home decorations, scientific equipment and supplies, pet supplies, smokers items, fin ished film strips and finished pro- jection slides, advertising supplies, photographs, recorders and rela- ted commodities, radios and re- lated equipment, floor coverings and rugs, artist supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Unpopular Berlin Commie Survives 2 Dips in Swamp

BERLIN, (P-The West Berlin newspaper Nacht Depesche told a story Thursday of highly un- popular Communist official who was thrown into a swamp twice in one day Now he's to have the last word in a Soviet Zone court.
 In a dispatch from Halle, the newspaper said four youths threw the Red into a deep swamp and left him to drown. Two workmen came by, pulled him cut, recog- nized him, and threw him back.
 Three of the six involved fled to West Berlin. The other three are to be tried on charges of at- tempted murder, the paper said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14

At enc point in the Persian Gulf, drinking water is obtained from the bottom of the sea, where big fresh water springs discharge.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14

High in the Himalaya Noun tains zoologists have found bees, moths, grasshoppers and butter flies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
(Fiqures d fhousqndsl

This truly opportunity for Se Hereford breeders
Of Montona Only in complete dispersion would Here
ford eoste Of This quOty be offered ct euetion Plan
uttend This greet twO-dOy event. Lunch will Be
served.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

ONE OF THE MAJOR developments of the Montana livestock
industry has been the growth Of the local auction market As the
eroPh this page indicates, nearly five times many Montana
Pecenoeee the from only 25 percent in 1910
fully SIS percent in 1851
This development Of local soes contributed increased
marketing efficiency has facilitated the local exchange Of stocer
feeder and breeding animals between farmers and onche in the
It has increased efficiency of production Of by
providing steody flow of fat livestock packers and local
butchers Of locker ponts 1t provided efficient
method Of shifting animals from local deficit when drought
other conditions forced reduction corg capacity and
hos assured the producer quicker cash for his animals and
protected him in large from injury and shnkoge losses
normally incurred during shipment to disont morkes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

aIlenfans nod geteilter Meinltng iein;
ii6er aber lei BOB bie antife Sflape-
rel fir Ole Musiibung Der WenIhli6-
felt uno bauit fiir oie Wiloerang bes
2oies nod mebr Spielral1m Iieb.
gto6 aus einem anOeren @runoe
aber lei sic moberne Sflaoerei l6lim=
mer als Die antife 3Dar leien BEL tpei-
tenn ni6t alle Sniaiien Ser mobernen
Sflaoenlager glaubige &inoer Der
Stride. slber immerbin bat oas Gbri-
Itentum uniere &ultur mitgeitaltet
uno audi llngl6lbige baben bon Ser
araft ser Sreibeit unO 8iiroe Ser
8ottesfinoihaft gelebt, nit Ser oas
GbriItentum sic Wenibbeit bel6enft
bat. 60 f0nnen lie gan5 anoers als
ser antife Sflape ermeiien, mas tie
perloren ooer mas ibnen porentbalten
miro.
inner aller 9flidt iei es oesbalb,
10 mabnt 2uopig Stratmann oen nod
freien @eIten, an ieoem Sagesenoe
inn @ebete aler iener Willionen 5u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

|eebenfen, bie in 6en 9ogern oes
Oitens ben nadIten Gag in Mng1t
unb Sorge ertparten. unb tpenn am
friiben Moreen nnlere Brieiter nit
uns nod in Sreibeit Dos beilige 0pfer
feiern oiirfen Damn iolen mir einen
SegensgruB biniiberIenOen in oieie
&eloiieen oes 5man5igiten Sabrbun-
berts.
9iele Sflaperei lei nibt auf biplo-
matilfem 8ege 5u bannen. 8obl
ieien itarfe 8affen elm S6us. 9ber
es gebe bel1te barum, oie geiitige Suit
Ser Wenl6beit 5u reinigen nno bos
femme MIR oer Saudi, Der bonn Batter
ltno bonn Sobne ausgebt uno uns an
Sfinglten 5u @eiittrdgern getpeibt bat.
@er INNER nod Ser 5reibeit Ser
@ottesfinol6aft itrebt, Der i6ldgt, 10
idreibt 2uoipig Stratmann abihlie-
Beno, cine 8rei6e in sic 9dmonie 5es
Sitens uno ieiner Sflaberei; ubenn
ni6ts Soeales gebt oerloren i'm 8el-
tenbau oes Gaters".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
.Unlrranz" in Jngnflanirn

Nah Mel6ungen Ser .MII. YreB" !"
mabte lette @obe cine @rnppe anie-
rifanilber GolriIten, Haitoren, Ha-
baeogen, 3eitllngsleute nitp. Dem ir-
goilatpii6en 9iftator Sito in BEL
grab ibre aufnartung. Die auoiena
mar bon Dem Observation-Disclosures
5bertpooo gbbD arrangiert tporoen,
Der lange Sabre Sefretdr Der nYoung
Men's Gbriltian Miiociation" fir
aiien mar. Sn Srn. gbop bate Eito
angenideinlid einen iebr ergebenen
Snterpreteh pur6e er 6o1 bon Die
lem llnter oem 8eifaG leiner 8eglei-
ter in Ser sluoien5 gefeiert als ugb-
renmann" als rpirfliher Selo", als
uein bebeltenoer Siibrer, Der uns
Imerifaner an Brdlioent &ooiepelt
erinnert" Sn ser @eieIidaft FOLDER
8emunoerer aus 9lmerifa bon
pannen 9elgrao Elm 10 rei6er Dol-
larlegen 5l1itromt = muBte iid Die
9uobe5ausgabe Stalins re6t bebag-
lib fiiblen. 9as fam aud) in Sitos
gan5em Serbalten uno ieiner Sc
iprdbigfeit gum Musorud. Sn gera-
oe5u iiberipruoelnoer @eiie er56bIte
er ieinen 8eiu6ern aus Dem Collar
lanoe, nie es SllgoilaDien inter Der
muiterbaften Communication Sro-
nung - sic er nit ipottiider l1eber-
legenbeit oem ruiiiIhen SpItem oes
3mangs uno Der 8eoriif1ng eegen=
iiberItellte - 10 berrIib melt gebra6t
babe. Oeit Der gei6eioenbeit GROCER
MGnner lebnte er einen 8erglei6
s>piihen ieinem Staat uno Sen Ser.
Staaten ab, ga6 aber 1ibtsbeltopeni=
ger 5u perlteben, BOB li6 slmerifa
gliidli6 idaben tonne, in 8elgrab eli
men 10 tiidtisen 8unoesgenollen uno
Sadtualter ieiner Snterelien gu be-
liben.
@ie es nit oem inneren sSrieoen
beIteIt iei, tpollten oie 8eiu6er tpii=
len, NIT ben 8e5iebungen al &eligion
nno &tr6e Dor allem. 0as gab rWar-
i6aa" Sito @elegenbeit, tpabre 8ra=
bourleil ltltngen Ser 8erebtlan1feit slt
poll6ringen. @ie er I6on borber oar=
gelegt babe - 10 mas mie 3mang uno
gerfolgung gebe es in Sugoilamien
ni6t. @aeroings laiie iid leioer 11i6t
perlbDeigen, oaB es 5u al1erlei uMei=
nungsnerihieoenbeiten nit oem &le=
rus" gefommen iei beionoers nit
~oen 8ertretern Ser ron1ii6=fatboli-
lden Stride, tpelde l1nter Sen 0iref=
tiDen bes Satifans arbeiten ltnb io=
nit CD sic 9olitif ser italienii den
&egierung f0rbern". uStto ma6te es
flar," iteate' i'm 3uiammenbang 6a=
nit oie Weloung ser uMli. BreB"
felt, uoaB Sugoilapien feline Gin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

Iabioluten 2iebe uno abioluten Selbit-
loiigfeit, ba iie bod niernanben ernit-
lid perpflihten fann, tue1n ibr Der
4nspeis als abioliite 3abrbeit n1atl-
|gelt? 8enn tie iib nift als in ben
.letten Seinsgriinoen berbaftet legi-
.timieren fann2 Sbne abiolute aber
.gleih5eitig lebenoige 8abrbeit aer-
.briht auf oie Dauer ieoe, aub nod 10
.ioeale gtbif uno iiberbaupt ieoe &ul-
tltr.
1amit tit aber ri1t BLOB 6as tie
fere 8eien ser @eltfriie genannt,
.lonoern al6 ibre Sinnri6tl,ng 11am-
bait genabt: es gebt INN Die e.
b enoige 8 a + + b cit. Inn cine
8abrbeit, Sic nirft unb Itrablt, bie
lif enoli6 mieoer einmal na6 Sabr-
bunberten als idopferiI6e &raft be-
mabrt. 0ieie @abrbeit muB bon Sen
Gotten a1ferlpedt 1peroen. Sic poht
an Oie @dnoe ibres fiinitli6 ge5irn.
merten Sarges, ibres nerpan3erten
@efangniiies, llno bieles 9o6en miro
borbar in oen ariien unierer 3eit, in
ser groBen 8eltfriie. 9ie etpig leben=
oige 8abrbeit min tpieoer ibre seit-
lide griiten5 finoen nno ale 8erei6e
oes &ulturle6ens our6bringen uno
neue Sronungen ihaffen. = 9as
aber lit feline slngelegenbeit bIoBer
tbeoretiiber Spntbeien, fein Spiel
nit abitraften 8egriffe1t ionoern eli
ne ltets ii6 erneuernoe lebentpedenbe
8egegnltng bon Wenl6 uno gottliber
Sffenbarung. SIT es ni6t ser Sinn
Ser @eltfriie, oies offenbar 5u mo-
6en2
8ir iteben alIo por bem 9ara6or,
bob Ser Sinn Ser &riie oarin beItebt,
Die @elt gerabe 1pieoer Dor Sic Sinn=
frage bin5uiteaen, ibr betpuBt at mo-
den, baB ieoe bisber periu9te Sinn-
gebung 5u fur5=itnnig mar, 5u penig
itber5eugeno, 5u 1penig friienfeit, ia
oaB fir aa5upiele cine Sinngebung
iiberbaupt unmoglib getporben mar,
oa tie feline @abrbeit als eiiltig uno
Oerpfli6teno onerfennen uol1ten nod
fonnten neil cine tote, pergrabene
uno eingefapielte @abrbeit nur nod
5oiiilieniuert beittt, ais Geriteinerung
intereiiant iein mag. @erben mir sic
erltarrte 8abrbeit pieoer gum 2eben
erpeden l,no jene Broportion idaf-
fen 5pii6en bem itnmenien Sort
idritt Ser fleinen @abrbeiten uno
Der groBen> eipiaen @abrbeit?
J. K. %.