davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
...PASCAGO L A
SociuIEvents


ingly duh blues, pinks, greens
and tans. Even so. it has been
| edueative, and after a while well
realize that a house with q blue
roof, as many of us already have
done, is not necessarily an af-
front TO good taste. | once knew a
woman who painted her house
lavender. II soon faded to gray
but, she did the best she could
for the town, for it certainly set
tongues to wagging.
Mrs. ]. N. Blake and daughter
arrived Sunday from Hunting
ton. w. Va, for a visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, DR..
!. and Mrs. j. F. MeDonough.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". p. DeJean were MI, and
Mrs. F. 3. Du Monitor, Louis
Chaussard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Benson Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Buffet, Jr..
and children spent Sunday with
hist mother, Mrs. j. D.. Buffet.
Re cent guests of Capt. and Mrs
Blu sfett were Miss Willie Taylor
and Tom Skellie of New Orleans.
Attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Tay-
Tor an daughter, Miss Sylvia, re-
turned home during the weekend
after Intending the marriage of
the twp formers daughter, Eli
zabeth. to Joseph Rene Damaree,
at st. Peters church in Jackson
Saturday.
Robert Scholtes has returned
from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
where he has been employed
while residing with his sister.
Mrs. James Cramer for the past
nine months. After a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Scholtes, Mr. Scholtes will enter
for this semeste r at Mississippi
State.
Mrs. Whitfield Simmons and
daughter. Miss Myrtle, of Utica
are visiting Mrs. Simmons sister
Mrs. j. G. Memo and niece, Mrs
T. b. Gallaspy and family.
Galen Crawford spent severa
days here during the weekend
visiting his brother-in-law anc
sister, MI. and Mrs. Cooper Rob
erts, during the between-semes'
ter holidays at LSu.
Mrs. r. f. Wasser left for hei
home at Yazoo City "Wednesday
after a visit with her daughter
Mrs. w. IL. Ziglar and family
Mrs. Ziglar, who was i'll with
pleurisy during that time, is nov
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Blanchard
drove to Prichard Wednesday
where they were guests of Mrs.
John Furr and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Maeher. On Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. Mamie Graysonf OF
Chicago was "A guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Blanchard.
Friends Annual Visit
Dir. and Mrs. George Foster
Fiske spent the weekend with
Dir. Hoyt Cox. Chicago, and long
time friend of DIR. Fiske. and
Mrs. Cox at the Monteleone in
New Orleans. They visited the
city park where they played ten.
mis-, rode on the cycle boats ano
took color pictures of the very
tame ducks and geese. on the
lake, which DR.. Fiske says is
wonderful for photography. He
and Mrs. Cox visit Dr.. and Mrs
Fiske annually.
Mrs. Sam Zigler, 113 Railroad
who has been very i'll, is now
able to be out again.
Mrs. F. II. Ingram was among
| I1.W.,a,ttI.nc gnanItna MapAax
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Bible Study Course
AT Calvary Church

The Rev. M. S. Varnado, pas
tor of Cavalry Baptist church,
has been conducting a study
course on the Book of Acts at
the church each evening at tbs.
The course is for people from
Is years up and has been attend
ed by a large number.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Wesleyan Service
Guild Sponsoring
Purchase Of Piano

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
First Methodist church held its
semi-monthly meeting last
Thursday in the home of Mrs. j.
C. Leatherbury, 428 Polk, with
Miss Natalie Shelton and Mrs.
Lee Mitchell as co-hostesses.
The president, Mrs. c. L. Mel
son, heard a report on the prog
ress of the collection of funds
by the committee toward puf-
chasing a grand piano.
The devotional was by Mrs. Lee
Mitchell. Mrs. Charlie Bush con-
Quoted the study for the evening.
During the social hour, three
new members were welcomed
Mrs. Helen Lowry, Miss Louise
Thomas and Miss Dorothy Miller.
A miscellaneous offering was
taken, the proceeds of which will
go toward purchase of a life
membership for a member of the
guild.
Refreshments were served by
lhe hostesses.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Lake Charles, who spent We'd
nesday and Thursday of last
week with them. Sunday they
enjoyed a visit from Mr.. Shep-
ards tbrother, Arthur Shepard
and Mrs. Shepard of Biloxi and
their daughters, Misses Blossom
and Fiji Shepard of New Or
leans.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

! Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Cox drove
to Mobile Saturday to visit Mr..
Cox's father. Walter Cox, who is
recuperating from an illness.
Dick Pate, Jr., drove from Mo-
bile Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs. Augusta Hudson and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ferrer drove to Mo
bile Sunday TO a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. j. r. Lee and children
have returned 20 their home at
Inverness after a visit Of some
weeks with Mrs. Lees aunt, Mrs.
Henry Bogdahn and Mr.. Bog
dahn.
To Club Convention
A group of Passagoula high
students under chaperonage of
Mrs. j. v. Ainsworth will leave
Friday for Jackson to attend the
state Beta convention. They are
Billy Mullins, John Haynes,
Marion Krebs, Doris Olsen, Jan
ice Nelson, Gloria Golf, Caroline
Colville, and Toxic Calhoun. En-
route to Jackson Misses Calhoun,
Nelson and Olsen will stop at
Hattiesburg for a piano addition
before Prof. Marsh of the music
department at Mississippi South
ern college.
Misses Kathleen and Mary
Jane Delmas, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Delmas, Thelma
and Jeannine Pelham, daughters
of ]. II. Pelham and Jackie Wal
kcr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker arrived this week
from Ole Miss for an in-between-
semester visit. Misses Mary Jane
Delmas and Walker were the
only freshmen in their class to
make grades high enough to be
invited to a recent honorary So
ciety tea at the college.
Mrs. Cora Chance and son,
Thearel. left last Thursday for
their home at Cookville, Tenn,
after a visit with the formers
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. B. p. Chance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chance also had a recent
visit from Mrs. Sam Kirkwood
of Wade.
Mrs. Prescott Departs
Mrs. W. T.. Prescott returned
to her home in Chicago Sunday
after a visit of a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. +
Clark. Mrs. Prescott was accom-
panied by Mr.. Prescott who
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, before returning tc
Chicago where he is employed.
leaving Mrs. Clark to spend two
/ more weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maehel
end Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John
son and son, Jimmy, we're guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Frederics
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rib
beck, Jr., and children and Mrs.
Ribbeck's mother and aunt, Mes
DANES Calvin Bolding and H. K
Thornton, left Wednesday for s
visit with Mr.. Ribbeck's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ribbeck, il
Lake Charles. They plan to be
away about a fortnight.
Mrs. p. N. Jones and Miss Vir-
ginia Buchanan of Gulfport were
visitors in the home of the for.
mer'S mother, Mrs. f.. f.. Burn:
and other relatives, Tuesday.
Miss Cox Visits Home
Miss Gwendolyn Cox was Owe
from Mobile Sunday for a visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P
w. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Bosarg,
and family were guests of MI
Bosarge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Bosarge in Biloxi, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mildred Frederic was
weekend visitor in the home q
her brother. Louis Ladnier a
Prichard.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Coleman
and daughter were called 10
Memphis Wednesday of East
week by the illness Of Mrs. Cole
mans mother, Mrs. r. j. Nc
Knight, who is reported as hold
ing her own though still critical
~ i'll.
Carl Taylor has returned 70
the naval base at Long Beach,
Calf, at which he is stationed
after a visit Of a fortnight with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.
Taylor.
James Knight arrived home
during the weekend for a IA
day visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Knight. He is at a
naval station in Treasure Island,
San Francisco.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Willis drove
20 Gulfport Saturday to spend
the day. On their return they
were accompanied by their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Gene Clark, and
children who spent the weekend
with them.
Attend PEG Luncheon
Mrs. Richard Price, president
of Chapter c, PEG, and members,
Mesdames S, J. Russell and r. o.
Cole, were guests at a "reciproc-
ity' luncheon at the Buena Wis
Ia Wednesday, an observance of
PEG Founders day, presided
over by Chapter d, of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Pounds and
daughter, Mrs. Foster Barrow,
drove to Biloxi Sunday to visit
the two formers son, Edward
Pounds and family. Mr.. Pounds
is connected with the Veterans
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Prose of Isola,
spent a few hours with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sutterfield Tuesday.
Miss Martha Anne Bishop is
home from MSCW to spend her
between-semester vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and RMS. j. A.
Bishop. She has as guest George
Estes of Gulfport who is also en-
joying the same short vacation.
On her return from jackson
where she went Thursday on
MFWC business, Mrs. Hermes
Gautier was accompanied by her
son, John, who is transferring
from Ole Miss to a university in
Washington, d. G. Mr., and Mrs.
Gautier drove to Jackson Mon
day. The former, after attending
to business. returned home leav-
ing the latter to arrive later in
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Graham
and family visited Mr.. Graham's
mother, Mrs. NJ. II. Rouse and
Mr.. Rouse of Krebs lane from
Friday to Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Russum
were visitors to Mobile Monday.
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Shepard and Miss Aimee
Davis was the two latter's sister,
Mrs. H. Gordon Holcombe of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

tonic to visit MI. and Mrs. Ger
aid Hays.
New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McAllister,
who have lived near st. Martin,
have purchased the Byrd home
on Vancleave I'd.
Mrs. Charles M. Carr attended
a directors meeting Wednesday
night at Perkinston college.
, 1950-12-23
HAD CONFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
''Mmm, good!" they chorused. I
beamed, but I had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbell's Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
eGtrG delicious, e1trG nourish-
ing" I said, "Campbell's cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
of flavor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! All / do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father winked: Almost a meal
in ITSELF" he said.
, 1950-12-23

Within the last two weeks
of this year, teachers and
nurses will be reminding pa
rents of the requirement that
all children should have been
vaccinated against smallpox
just before entering school for
the first time.
Because some children have
entered school without this
protective measure, the
Health Department has issued
a reminder on the matter. Pa
rents are urged to have their
children vaccinated by Deem
Der 31st. This service can be
obtained from a private physi-
clan or by taking a child to
one of the clinics conducted by
the Health Department.
We feel that there are some
questions relating to smallpox
vaccination which parents
might appreciate having an
swered, such as:
Question !: How does small
pox vaccination help tn
child?
Answer: Smallpox VAGINA
ton helps the body to build
up a certain amount of resis-
lance or immunity against
the disease. This immunity
protects the child and helps to
prevent smallpox.
Question 2: If a child has
had smallpox vaccination be-
fore why should he have it
again?
Answer: The resistance
against smallpox which is
built up by a successful vacci-
nation lasts for several years,
but it doesn't last forever. It
must be maintained. Maintain
ig or keeping up this resis-
tance is possible only when
the child is re-vaccinated or
given 4 booster dose after a
, 1950-12-23
PRESS RELEASE
SMALLPOX VACCINATION:
A PREVENTION MEASURE

Ooo@ ##-
certain period of time follow
ing the first vaccination. This
booster dose" becomes neces-
sary when the child is about
ready to enter school for the
first time, and also when he is
going to other parts of the
country, or when smallpox
seems to be prevalent in the
community.
Question 3: Won't the child
get sick from the vaccination?
Answer: There is a reaction
following a successful vacci-
nation which is quite normal.
If the vaccination takes" that
is, if it is successful, a small
red lump will first form on the
child's arm. The lump will
then blister and about ten
days after the vaccination, the
blister will fill with pus. At
this stage, the child may have
a slight fever and be fretful.
As the vaccination heals the
pus will dry and a scab will
form. The child should be kept
quiet although it is not neces-
sary to keep him in bed; no
covering should be placed
over the vaccination; and the
scab should be allowed to fall
off by itself. The slight illness
only indicates that the vacci-
nation is successful. Remem-
Der the old saying? An ounce,
of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. It is much bet7
ter for a child to go through
the normal reaction accom-
panying a successful vaccina7
ton than for him to get a full
blown case Of the disease and
perhaps suffer such compli-
cations as pneumonia, pleurisy
or infection Of the ear. A seri-
Gus case of smallpox may.
even mean death for the child
who has not been vaccinated.
A child doesn't have to get
, 1950-12-23
PUBLICATION

en- that in accordance with the
Pentheny Employees Compen-
ton Act of August %, 1916, as
amended, all Employers of
three or more employees are
liable for compensation to en-
Eployees performong work for
them, for disability or death
arising from such employ
ment, except those engaged
in religious service, domestic
service, or work in their
homes, and shall, subject to a
penalty of not exceeding $500.
or imprisonment for not more
than six months for failure to
insure, secure the payment of
compensation under said Or
dance by insuring with the
Municipal Insurance Fund,
and it shall be the duty of
every employer affected by
this Ordinance to file with
the Assistant Commissioner
of Finance, not later than
Jauary Is, 1851, a statement
under oath, showing the num-
Der of persons employed, the
kind of occupation or indus
try, and the total amount of
wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1850. Copies
of the required form are be-
ing sent all employers believ-
ed to be subject to the Ordi-
nance, for filing this report,
which shall be used as a basis
for the adjustment of the adj
vance premium paid for said
year. This report shall also be
used as a basis for computing
the annual advance premiums
for the calendar year 1851, the
amount of which will be pay
able in equal semi-annual in
stallments by January 81, and
July 81, 1851. It shall never
theless be the duty of any en-
ployer subject to the Ordi-
nance, who may not have re-
ceived forms to request them
from the Assistant Commits
sioner Of Finance, and to make
the required report by Janu-
airy IS, 1851. No individual
salary or wage shall be report
ed at a rate in excess Of $40
per week.
Every employer affected is
, 1950-12-23

required by Section % Of the
Ordinance to keep an accurate
record of the number Of his
employees andIor the wages
paid by him and such record
shall be available at any time
to the Compensation Commits
Sioner as well as the Assistant
Commissioner of Finance.
In addition to the penalty
for failure to insurance, en-
ployers failing to file state
ments on the date specified
will be subject to a fine of not
more than 5000, and for failure
to keep proper records Of
wages paid, a fine of five
times the amount Of the diff
ference between the premium
paid and the premium which
should have been paid, which
fine shall be assessed and col
lected in the same manner as
the premiums.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
December IS, 1850.
I. R. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner of
st. Croix. Custodian
Municipal Insurance Fund.
JOB PRINTING
, 1950-12-23
Every employer affected is

and go through all
its possible i'll consequences.
Smallpox can Be prevented
through vaccination.
Department Of Health
Office Of Health Education
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
Atyyko kun. StaSyS Yla

Kun. Stasys Yla, palyginti,
dar jaunas. Jis gimes 1908 me-
tais Kurkliu valsciuje. Mokesi
Ukmerges gimnazijoje, veliau
Kauno kunigu seminarijoje ir
kunigu buvo isventintas 1892
metals. Po to dirbo Vytauto Di.
dziojo Universitete, teologijos
filosofijos fakultete.
Jis yra parases visa ellie kny'
gu: Laisves Prablema, Dabarties
zmogus, Siauroji ir Pilnutinf
Katalikybe ir KIT. Viena paskuti
nioji jo nedidele knygele, isleis
ia prizes apleidziant Vokietija
autorius kelia kiekvienam trem
tiniui visa ellie aktualiQ klausi
mu. Tie klausimai taip pat ke
liami nauja forma.
Superintendent SUI ia knyge
lie, duodame viena istrauka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

Birzelio men. pradzioje JAW
krantus pasieke kun. Stasys Yla.
Kaip ir daugelis tremtiniu, kun.
Stasys Yla j JAW atvyko ne 'lai-
mes ieskoti'', bet dirbti ir lauk-
tt grizimo atgal.
Sis jaunas, energingas kuni-
gas, rasytojas ir, laikrastininkas,
savo darbais jau yra sukeles pla-
tesnes visuomenes sdemesi. Jis
zmogaus ir Dievo klausimus ban.
do spresti naujais priejimais, to.
del daug kas j pagristai vadins
kunigu modernism. Ir tikrai, pa
siskaicius jo isleista maldakny
ge tremtiniams, toki teigima ga
Ii kiekvienas ja SKATES patvir
tinti. Ten jau labai maza simtus
ir tukstancius kartu girdetl
maldu, ten jau dvelkia didelil
naujumu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
TALES PATARIMAs JAUkAM
LIETUviUI

Vienas lietuvis studentas mo-
kesi Pizos universitete, Italijoj.
Matematikos mokslai jam nesi-
seke, ir jis juos mete. Sena buvo
jo svajone mokytis muzikos. Bet
kur gauti stipendija
Sedes j traukini, jis isvyksta
bandyti laimes Romoj. Pakelui
susipazista su senyva ponia ita-
lie ir, issikalbejes atskleidzia jai
savo gyvenimo planus. Prizes pat
Roma ponia jam sake:
- Matau kad Tamsta rimtai
ziuri gyvenma. Jei Romoj ne
pavyktu nieko laimeti atvaziuok
prasau, pas name. Musu mieste
taip pat yra konservatorija
Tx negalvok, kad as turiu ko
kius isrokavimus, kaip dana
pasitaiko pas vokietes. Mano pa
galba Tamstos neipareigos.
i Prabuves keleta dienu Romo
lie, studentas nieko nelaimejo
nei stipendijos, nei pazadu ia
gauti. Ilgai kovojo su savimi, ia
: ciau, grizdamas, nusprende uz
sukti pas ponia.
- Gerai, kad atvaziavai, -
5 kalbejo itale. - AS dar kart'
siulau Tamstai pagalba.
: Lietuvis bande atsisakyti. Ji
: tik uzvaziaves padekoti jai u
+, padrasinima.
: Ponia, ilgai nelaukdama, paro
de jam kambari, pasake, kad;
: bus vakariene ir pusryciai, ir lie
! pc jaustis kaip mamie.
Bego menesiai, o globejos nuo
Itaikos Wis buvo lygios, prielan
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

kios, nuosirdzios. Studentas dir
bo daug ir buvo patenkintas.
Namuose jis mate ponios au-
gintine, paciame italisko brendi-
mo grozyje. il pasimaisydavo jo
kambaryje, kartais uzkalbinda-
vo, taciau j jo Strides pasauli ne
siverze = taip bent jam atrode.
Studentas taip pat nerode jai
didesnio demesio, nors akys
dziaugesi ja matydamos.
- Kazkas netikra siuose ma
muose, - Wis galvojo lietuvis. -
Ponia gera, taip! Bet ar viena
(diena il nepareikalaus ispirkti
vekselio - pasiulys vesti jos
augintine. Kas bus tada?
- Stebejau Tamsta, - pra'
dejo il. - Maciau, kad tam tik.
ras netikrumo jausmas Tamsts
/ |lydi. Dabar as noriu teseti save
zodi: jei galit,prasau nuo rytdie'
nos palikti mano namus. Pats
laikas sitai padaryti, mes mant
augintine Tamsta isimylejo. Ne
noriu, kad tai kankintq ja il
Tamstai drumstu jausmus, ga
kenktu ateities planams. Prasal
pinigq kelionei j Roma ir keleta
menesiu pagyventi. W visa ia
Tamsta nelieki man skolingas.
Studentas buvo priblokstas
Pradetos ir pamiltos studios tn
rejo baigtis.
- Tamsta busi laimingesnis
susirades siauriete, pridej'
dar ponia. - o dabar linki'
Tamstai islaikyti zmogiska ver
te, kaip ligi siol.
Studentas isvyko j Roma
Kaip sapnas buvo jam tie kele
tas menesiQ. yis Wis galvojo api
ponia ir augintine.
- Jei nerasciau tautietes, =
sprende jis, - sirdis verstu griz
ii. :. Bet kodel ponia taip padre
ze susirasti siauriete, atseit, tau
tiete?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

S. m. geguzes 81 d. laivu "Ge-
neral Black" ] New Yorka atvy-
ko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai:
(Pabaiga is praejusio numerio)
Holiusa Balys, Sofia - E. Chi
cago, Ind.
Jakavicius Arturas, Salomeja,
Ligija - E. Chicago, Ind.
Jencevicius Julia, Jeronimas,
Juozas, Terese - Brooklyn,
NY.
Jodinskas Aleksandras, Elzbie.
ia, Vitalis, Viktoras - So
Boston, Mass.
Jonynas Viktoras, Aleksandra =
West Haven, Conn.
Juocys Pranas, Wanda, Algir
das - Detroit, Mich.
Jurksaitis Jeronimas, Magdale
ma - Kenosha, Wise.
Kalvaitis Justinas, Elena, Rim
gaudas - Philadelphia, Pa.
Kaslovas Maria = Chicago, I'll
Kedys Leonardas Vytautas =
Nemark, NJ.
Kiaulenas Juozas, Brone - De
troit, Mich.
Kasiuleviciene Kotrina - E.Chi
cago, Ill.
Kirkyla Antanas, Henrika, Vik
toras - Jackson, Mich.
Kizys Juozas - Newar, NJ.
Krygeris Mindaugas E. - E
/ Chicago, Ind.
|Leonavicius Jonas - Detroit
| Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

Jis prisimine viena ponios pra-
sitarima: il kilusi is siaures, is
vokiskos seimos. Turbut, ir il -
nunai jau nasle - nesijaute lai-
minga, istekejusi uz pietiecio
italo. Buvusi mokytoja-pedago-
ge, il galejo suprasti jauno EMO
gaus nepatyrima, ir patti nukrei.
pc jo kelius nuo pietq mergai-
tes, jos pacios augintines.
Sutvarkes dokumentus, stu
dentas isvyko j PietQ Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
VIESIEJI NAMAI
Hermann Goeringo vordu

Mai skamba! - nusisypsojau
Name sudomino Sta istaiga
Is biciulio pasakojimu suzino.
jau tik jam idomias gaslybes
taciau as norejau isitikinti, kaiI
toji istaiga administruojama :
man, kaip zurnalistui, tai buve
idomu. Butinai pasiryzau ap'
lankyti tas moteris, kad karu!
pasibaigus galeciau laisvoj spau.
doj parasyti apie naciq dar.
bus darbelius.
Pirmas mano zygis prie vadi.
namo "Waldhaus" (misko name.
lis) nepavyko, nes ivairaus plau.
ko darbininku eiliu eiles, sto.
vincios prie to namo, atmuse
man nora ten ieiti -. Tai buvc
Sestadienio vakaras.
Pasirinkau siokiadieni tike-
damasis, kad eilute bus mazesne
Is tiesq, "alkanieji" bulgaria,
cekai, rumunai, kroatai ir kitv
tautybiq "reicho savanoriai" pa
!prastomis dienomis ne taip gau.
siai apguldavo linksmaja vieta,
Taciau ir ta vakara man neteko
llisti j vidu. Pasiryzau pabandy-
tt kada nors dienos metu, kai vi
81 budavo darbe. Rades proga,
pasiprasiau savo meisterio, kad
leistu nueiti pas dainty gydyto-
ia dantis patikrinti. Meisteris
zinojo, kad as greit atlieku savo
darba, taigi mielai name palei-
do Xxi pietu.
Pas "dantistes" reikejo eiti
tolokai, net j pietini fabrikQ ra-
jona, vadinama Hallendorf. Link
small mama slepe nedidelio mis-
kelio medziai, taciau zole apie
juos buvo visiskai nudilinta lau-
kianciu eiles sveciq kojq. Priar-
tejau prie namuko. Prize jo ne
maciau ne vieno "klijento". W.
lipau ant placios verandos, aki-
inns ieskodamas oficialaus sios
lstaigos uzraso. Taciau jo nebu-
vo.
Dvejos durys. Ant vienq uz-
"Nur fuer Deutsche". !.
Ant kitty jokio uzraso. Tarp siq|
dvejq durq fabriko vadovybss
taisykles sviecia sienoje nuro-|
dydamos, jog pas vokieciQ tau