davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HELP WOMEN

WANTED. must be
over 81. neat, for night work in
semi-night club; call after 3 pm.
HO. 1926; THE CROSS TOWN
RESTAURANT. 3102 Mt. Pleasant.
"a
WAITRESS. white. experience in
Italian restaurant. 3217 Columbia
: Pike; All oW; 9030. I'D
ferred, for engineering sales office,
5-day week. salary, paid vacation,
and group insurance. Interesting and
fairly light work. Phone Ma. 9173.
x-RAY TECHNICIAN wanted i'm
mediately: PHYSICIANS Office GE.
x-RAY TECHNICIAN WANTED for
part-time work. 10. 3-4340. ga
white; cashier, counter and
grill day or night; experience not
necessary we train you. Good pay.
meals, paid when sick and paid
vacations. LENK FOOD SHOP,
1909 Columbia pike. Arlington Va.
tnext door to Navy Annex. ---2S
Evening star., 1951-01-22
SHORT OF MATERIALS
IN YOUR WORK?

We have over 100 houses to sell and
over 500 prospects. We must have
two aggressive statesmen Immediately.
New men averaging over $3.50 per
month. Call MR.. MILES for ap-
pointment now, OW. $500. rs
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Credit TnveStioatnr

Telephone work. no typing required;
viii train; good hours and working
conditions. ST. 1901. -23
Evening star., 1951-01-22
RECEPTIONIST
AND

SEC. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Exclusive NV. apartment building has
opening for above positions. Contact
Mrs. Frankhouser, Resident Manager.
EN-. 1860.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
FLUORESCENT LIGHT;

FLUORESCENT LIGHTS
36-in. commercial, $3.50 each. ACE
WRECKING CO., 4002 MINI. ave.
ne. LU. 10000. -26
FORD MOTOR. 1877; 100 hip, q
grind racing cams, high compression
heads. dual carb.; will take another
motor in trade. Cali TR. 7113
FRIGiDAIRE. good condition, $50.
Can apply 1915 Eve st. ne. any
time. TR. 1717. -23
FURNACE, automatic gas, complete
with all controls. 20. 600 B. r. o.;
unit. oW. 1852 -26
Evening star., 1951-01-22

OFFICE WORKERS girls for BILL
ing and general clerical work, must
know typinR; 40-hour week. group
hospital benefits. 1901 14th st.
PIX OPERATOR. experienced only.
Busy hospital board. Call DU. 1920
for appointment. --23
PIX OPER., under 35: pleasant work
benefits; start S45 wk; good ad-
vancement possibilities. Interview
"a pm. @. B. MACKE CORP. 2I2
II st. NV. -23
PIX OPERAOR-T -TYPIST Perma-
nent position. 5-dsy. 40-hour week;
pleasant working conditions in
ing. Bonus plan and other en-
pioye benefits. TWENTIETH CEN
TURY FOX FILM CORP, AIS 3rd
st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1951-01-22

CLERK -TYPIST
Excellent working conditions, with
5-day week Apply Mr.. Ettiin. Ard
moor. BOND STORES. INC, 1885 F
st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Accountant keeper
Income tax returns filed; expert: rea.
sonable rates. oW. $500 or oW
Evening star., 1951-01-22
GIRLS (2l

For general office work: typing help,
starting salary; vacation and sick
leave benefits. See Mr.. Frank, UNI
VERSAL JEWELRY CO.. 635 r
st. NV -25
Evening star., 1951-01-22

General office duties in major A.
nance company: good hours and
WORKING conditions; disqualification
Evening star., 1951-01-22

BUREAU, chest and mirror, also
nisnboy; beautiful burl walnut, ex-
ceptlonai quality; $50 or best offer.
Sa1 VIC; 1l3S, -22
S99. so; UNITED TYPEWRITER co.,
CAMERA, AS Bantam. like new;
CAMERA, Argus ca. lash unit fss
Elth case; peri. cond,; $40. 1901
CHESTS OF DRAWERS
3 drawers. hardwood, dustproof, well
made, fne condition; only a. for
sac sac az Si4 30 each: whsle. or retail.
oil New jersey ave. NV. -27
Evening star., 1951-01-22

TYPIST
Temporary e to 3 MoS.)
For electric machines; must be neat
and accurate: pleasant working con-
ditions; salary commensurate with
ability: 40-hour week
MR.. GARRETT
8 ANA PM. MON. FRI.
Remington Rand, Inc.
1904 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

--22
experience not nec-
essary; permanent position in down.
ditions; 5-day, 37h-hour week. Call
employment manager. ST. 7020, for
further information. -26
TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST, for estab-
Hshed law office; must be neat and
encient. Salary open. ST. 6141.
2. under 80, beginners okay.
Part time, 4 hrs. day. One, 9:3O-
1:30, and one, l :30-5: 80; ST per hr.
Apply the AMERICAN PUBLISHING
CO.. 1925 K st. NV. between 10
am. and H. pa
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

A district president
According TO Mrs HawthcR-
the state slogan. Every ch1id -
equal chance should oecsme .
part Of every parent She al
gave her slogan. Every child -
our child which appeals b -
adults.
The objective she cncfuzxA4-
is TO have a connecting link -
close that ii will make . etmnw
check on the children and ssa1e
prevent them from getting -
trouble from fear Of being 50
by any PTA members
he club d sponsoring . c.
Surprise" program Dec u IN -
high school cafeteria
The inactive band aas0o -
ISOLATION VIII reorSanle M -
lis first meeting the iatAw uux -
his month. according - N -
nouncemens by Nrx rel@ 49,
ell
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Three points of the program in
Guide TIE building Of two modern
grammar schools to replace Far
view and Carver schools with pro-
visions for eafe.eriaS ana liara-
ries. An auditorium gymnasium
eigh. clasroons are listed recon.
mendsIions for the Washington
high school
In discussing the bard program.
the school superintendent explain
ed that such programs have been
made possible through the cooper
alton and contributions OF bust
nessmen and the band parents as
ISOLATION. Special drives were IN
ssrumental IN securing instru
ments and uniforms.
Many businessmen Will CO
operate II more OF the parents be-
came vitality interested and stimu-
late more interest he declared.
A strong band parents aSxoela-
ton must make some plans to
finance the program. because IL IS
impossible for the school board 70
carry it all out"
The meeting was presided over
by the PTA president, Ms. Hazel
Peterson The club unanimously
approved to purchase an adding
machine as its next project. The
project. Shades for the cafeteria. I"
was completed.
Encouraging remarks concerning
the funcsioning Of the club this
year were made by principal N y
jackson. who introduced the CUES,
speaker.
Reports from various committee
indicated that the organization
was working towards hannei
year. rlnds collected from dues
and contributions toialed S5s
Among the visitors presen, was
Mrs. Ulysses Hawthorne. state PIT
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Dunbar High School News
open HOUSE WIDELY ATTENDED
BY A. Savills Bush

In observance Of American Education Week Dunbar high
school held Open House Tuesday. November 18th Many
parents and patrons attended school from 500 a. IN 90
m Activities FOR the day Included an assembly tour of
building coffee hour lunch cafeteria work shop IT. col
lese assembly room and night assembly.
GOOD GROOMING
The guidance assembly Tuesday November 18th stressed
Good Grooming for girls and highly informative
all who witnessed IT, An enghrenng and interesting discus
sion and demonstration by Mrs Towns az the Velvaex
Beauty college Of tbs city enhraed patrons ani students
The models for Appropriate hair styles were Jerryn Car
michael Grace Mothershed La Bell and Theora jackson
Dresses fashioned by Evelyn Stox Ieeyn Cole Lillian
Ray Constance Springer yeri Watson Teopa Green Clara
Beamon jamie Dyer Pearl Brown, and Emma J. Taylor Mus
cal numbers rendered by Dorothy Johnson frankie
Hampton
The History Of American Education Week" given
by Patsy Washington.
10 Ann Robinson Homecoming Queen Jacqueline Richard
Football Sweetheart
Co. captain Griffin Jones placed the Football Queen"
10 Ann Robinson Saturday November 10Th home
coming day the fighting Bearcas Attendants for Her
Hghness Lazette Wnstead It'll grade Doris Johnson
sh grade Catherine Waller 10th grade and Myrtle Hayes
18th grade Jacquene Richardson crowned Football
Sweetheart" by captain James Pace
PATRONS WORKSHOP
In connection with the observance American Education
Week workshop on HomeSohoolCommunity was had A
panel discussion Harry Dunbar. co-ordinaor Harry Bass
Ozel Sutton, Mrs B Thomas, Miss r. Allison and Dr. G. R.
Lewis participants hghlghted improved ParentTeacher
latonshps The following patrons present and pacpa
ed in the discussion Mrs. Mildred Mayield Mrs Verna
Erwin Mrs Tiny Perry. Mrs Osa Coffey Mrs Lucy Walk
Mrs. Mary Smith Johnson Mrs. Annie A Hghtower Mrs
W. S. Thomas Mrs. Carrie Motley. Mrs Rosie l. Moore Mrs
Eva NJ Facen T. c. Grce, Mrs Irrna Faye Barnes and
Morgan.
UNITE FOR FREEDOM BOOST YOUR SCHOOL
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Washington Nj

Il Dorado-A well informed pub
lie IS the secret of a good school
system asserted G.. A S;ubble-
field, superintendent OF schools.
before nearly so PTA members
Wednesday. Nov. l4th at the Wash.
ington high school library
Mr. S,ubbletield was the CUES,
speaker at the clubs regular mon
ihly meeting.
Pamphlets have been printed
by the school board members and
circulated throughout the area
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

but still many are no, informed
ne pointed out
The local leader expounded tha,
these efforts were being made TO
stimulate the interest OF the PEG
pie and acquaint them with
operational programs Of the school
board.
The last few pages OF the
pamphlet deals with a ten poin,
program" he explained. These
recommendation were taken from
studies made by several commit
tees. The completion OF such a
program would cost sl.s0o-0oo."
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

second 18th grade history class third prize There
- entries in the parade
AsseM6ly-pean King and Eta gave interesting program
Friday The program keeping with American Education
week Special numbers rendered BY the choir under dire
ton Of Mrs Hazel Tatu The Eta group presented each tae
~ member with lovely corsage during the program
THANKSGIVING eElE5RArtoN-The Womens Senate is
planning another Thanksgiving banquet on Wednesday
school is dismissed for The holidays AL students parents and
friends always participate in this affair.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
TYLER BARBER
COLLEGE

IA ". M 3, Little RscA. AR
Tyler Tens Jseksse. VIZ
Houston, Texas New fsrs ivy
isas. TYLER BARBER col
LEGE CHAIN opened . modern
school In DallsA TsxAA
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Dunbar Junior COLLEGE,
. BOOST YOUR SCHOOL

Marguerite f. Aston
DUO HOMECOMING ouEEN-Mss Ruby Gree maids-Vnita
Land Dorothy Webb Jessie Mcehee football sweethea-A
berta Jones Alumni queen-Mss Juanita Bailey Attendants
Miss Wilma Lyles Christine Summers Betty Richardson Glad
Smith
PANEL 0iScuSstoN-This panel held the &c office
ing American Education week with Mrs Alice Bush in charge
Participants Harry Bass Oze Sutton Harry Dunbar
Granville Lewis Mrs Thompson Miss Rowena Allison
F. NJ Peak.
HOMECOMING PARA0E-The bricklayng class of the
school the first prize the parade Group institute
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
AROUND PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner


American Education week around PSC was week well
planned with series Of interesting international chapel
es Dr. Murray head Of the department education conduct
ed each of the chapel programs THE student body
mat the DR. has quite collection Of amusing phrases and
periencesl
The guest speaker for Tuesdays assembly was Attorney
!" Harold Flowers Of Pine Bluff TIE Phianderians accepted
with degree of pride the that the ACCOMPLISHED LAWYER
was graduate of Phlander college IS wears ago Super
y dramatically and forcefuy he spoke extending the cha
ense OF young teachers and young adults American
Ton especially in Arkansas His address many many cheers
from the audience
The other speakers for the Wednesday and Thursday as
ndIes were Prof Frank w Smith executive secretary of the
Arkansas Teachers association and Hicks spsyisor f
Negro education in Arkansas
Announcements Of plans organize chapter Of the Future
Teachers of America (FTA) by Dr. Murray
HE majors and minors in the department presented
the assembly for students day Friday Miss Mary 10 Newbu
presented report of the history and DEVELOPMENT Of the newly
established art department She also explained the work that was
uoe oy several students there the stage during program
waiter henderson "a charming gent called Waltz did an ex
qe portrait in less than 10 minutes The portrait done
win CHARCOAL pencil II much praise from the audience
I'd Brown newcomer for SD displayed the familiar ex.
preston Of favorite comic character Dagweods Give me
strenghD Miss Cozette Gray modern arts PAINTED an
abstract can't interpret is that beautiful Miss Nwbun
explained that the artist painted she e-beautfu but odd
The majors and minors Of English along with the English
professors met at the home of Dr. and Mrs w n Pines Man
rce Crockett president presided the session Among the
FEATURES Of the evening film The Voice which WAS
snow" oy DR. Pipes followed by questions for compreben
sses The organization officially named the Language Liter
allure and Drama club QID for short,
We thought ii all but II wasn't so We ,ho,ch,
me mighty PAINTERS had placed their togs in moth balls until
next season leaving this years record with and lost R,
last week the team ourneye Tougoo for another
game The two teams tied s g.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Ssae So -
-

MUSIC MAKERS CONFERENCE.-The Jordan. left. and -
chief arranger Bill Doggett so huddle during . rer8
recording session Decca studies New York DogYeft -
written most Of the arrangements currently being played ~
Jordan enlarged orchestra which viii shortly complete vay
successful thus.-month of southern cities
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

The home of Mr. and Ma a.
Ross was destroyed BY tire So
day night and everything wss -
Mrs. Carrie Buckley was 49,
70 ST. Louis because Of the 49,
Of her son In law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
IKE Hmn6 oofey/

'Ipton Soups are grand, folks! So home
made tasting-real old-fashioned country
kitchen flavor, no less!
There's Upton Noodle Soup. Chicken
broth-reai chicken broth with parsley
floating on top. And lots of egg noodles
enriched to be more nourishing!
And Upton Tomato Vegetable Soup.
Hearty tomato stock with 6 vegetables!
Made by the makers Of Upton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
land every drop has countrywide

Celery, onions. carrots, cabbage. potatoes,
bell peppers. And enriched noodles. too!
mighty good, folks. And mighty easy
on the budget, because 49,.
lust one envelope of Upton Soup Mix
makes whole lot more-5O4 n,ore-than
most canned soups. 1t costs you less than
most canned soups, too! So you save mon
ey two ways when you buy Upton Soups!"
and Luton Fr0Stee Dessert Mix.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14
Prisoners of War; s. o. s.

All prisoners of war of World War II, their widows, children, parents!
 The deadline for filing claims for the $1-a-day payments to pri- soners of war or their survivors is March 1, 1851. The final date, March first, was fixed by law and cannot be changed by the War Claims Commission.
 If you, or a member of your family, were held prisoner of war during World War II, you may be entitled to these special Prisoner of War payments.
 For official claim forms, and further information, wire, write, telephone or see Secretary of Alas-a, Juneau, Alaska, or write the War Claims Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
 Don't delay. March first is not far away.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14
"Air Defense" Of U. s. "InsOluble"

MONROE, Wis.,, (P) - Air de- fense of the United States is an "almost insoluble problem" says Gen. Nathan F. Twining, vice chief of the air force.
 Long range bombing within an attacking enemy nation offers the best land perhaps only opportun- ity to strike a decisive blow," he said in a speech Monday night.
 Increased range, speed and alti- tude of modern airplanes were cited by the general as causes for increasing difficulty of defense against air attack.
 Twining spoke at Chamber of Commerce dinner in his home city.
 After discussing the effective ness of the atom bomb which can be carried by American long range bombers, he said:
 Long range bombardment is method of warfare through which our superiority of skills and wea- pons can be brought to bear against the sources of enemy strength anywhere in the world"
 The air force official said this striking power would not be against enemy populations but against installations which make it possible for the enemy to pro- duce weapons.
 Modern industrial plans can't be divided and scattered without destroying the efficiency of pro- cessing and assembly so necessary in mass production" he said.
 Of the Korean war, Twining said there has been "very little real air warfare" because the air force has avoided attacking the enemy's principal bases and source of supply in Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS, (P)

MINNEAPOLIS, (P) - Minne- apolis' 94 public schools, closed since Jan. 23 by strike, reopened today and some 63,0O0 pupils re- sumed their studies.
 Classes were scheduled yester- day. Instead, picketing union teachers marched ab out the schools in support of their demand for a pay raise higher than the $100 annual increase offered by the school board.
 The impasse was settled late yesterday by Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl, who assured the in- structors he would intervene with Minnesota legislators in an effort to gain more financial support for the city's schools.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14

DARLING, Pa. (P)-It's darling to Darling to Darling in a con- stant relay of Valentines through this tiny post office today.
 PoStmiStress Martha Darlington said she has hand stamped thou sands of letters and cards sent to this little Philadelphia suburb so they'll bear the most widely sought dateline in the nation on Feb. IA.
 Miss Darlington has been on the job here g years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14

LOSANGELES, (PD Lloyd C. Douglas, 73, author of some of the most controversial and widely read religious novels of the cen tury, died last night of heart dis ease.
 He had suffered from arthritis since 1914 and his condition had grown steadily worse in recent months.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14

ANCHORAGE (P)-The pilot of an F-8O-C jet fighter plane was killed yesterday when the plane crashed and exploded on the Turnagain Arm mud flats near Potter, Is miles south of here.
 The pilot was attached to the 57th Fighter Interceptor Group. His name was withheld pending notification of next of kin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14
NEWS TN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) tax returns in 1946 and 1947, as sistant U. s. attorney Harry Sager reported. The government reports his 1946 income as S44,455.81 and his 1947 income as $12,587.71.
 The indicted man is a partner in the West Coast Salmon Co.,, of Seattle and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14

TACOMA, Wash, (P)-A mar riage license has been issued to Bob Barker, Fairbanks, Alaska, and Thelma V. Werner, North Bend, Wash.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

- Bet klausykite, net ir del tokiu
sveciQ, as nenoreciau tapti tareju, o
eilerasciu rasyti nemoku.
il junta, kad paraudo ir baimin-
gai pazvelgia j Jona, ir pradziunga,
kad tasai juokiasi ir maloniai taria:
= Ar JUS manote, kad j taip la
bal vertina siuos dalykus?
Jis zilri laikrodi ir keliasi:
- Atrodo, jog jau turejau stoti
po valdzios akimis.
= Ar nemanote sugrizti pas mus
pietu, = sake Jonas, = galetume jau-
kiau pasedeti
- AS sugrisiu, sake jis abejingai,
ir j krupteli: tai jai pasirodo, kaip
grasinimas, = taciau siandien jau ne.
Dabar reikia pasakyti dekui, =
galvoja j, - ir tai yra sunku, ir stat
mato, kad tam pasiruoses Jonas. j ma
to, kad jo isdidumas yra ypatingai pa
liestas, bet jis kalba draugiskai:
- Nezinau, kaip mes jums atsi-
teisim, jus visada einate SUI dovanomis,
tai nera labai lengva gaunanciam.
- Nebukit isdidus vaikai, - sake
girininkas, ir jo balsas yra toks geras
ir rimtas, kaip retail j girdejo. - Ar
jus man norit uzgincyti, kaip sunku
yra SUI kuru mieste? O man tai tik tru-
puts dziaugsmo - imesti pazlsta-
MEMS viena kita pliauska. Jus cia la
bal nenustebkit, jei kuria diena ivaziuos
pas jus mano biciulis is departamento
= sake jis skubiai. - Ir su juo galit
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24
AAEDZIOTOJO RAGAS
Nele
Nele Mazalaite

- Bet jis taip pat Zinc tave, mie-
loji, - sake jis irzliai, - jis pasake:
puiku, kad jusu ponios nera. Pasiteisi-
nimui jis pasake, jog ateisias isgerti ar
batos. i:
sito jis nepadare, bent per ta lai-
ka galejai sugerti kalna cukraus. O
viskej, nesirupino miestu, bombardavi-
visa ilga vasara jie prabuvo Jono te-
mu, nei sveciais. Ir jau ruduo gulejo
miesto gatvese, purvino jas ir salde,
kai viena vidurdieni kiema isuko
sunkvezimis. zinoma, -argi tai svarbu,
- bet jis sustojo pc virtuves langu ir
darbininkai eme iskrauti malkas. -
Kas cia dedasi? = galvoja Jole. il
viena mamie ir iseina paziureti. Ir te-
mai pamato girininka. Jis stow nuosa-
liai ir abejingai ziuri, kaip vyrai sude-
da pagalius.
Jis abejingai pakelia skrybele, kai
il be zado ziuri. Ir praeina kick minu-
ciu, kol pagaliau j sake:
- Man rodos, cia dar gyvenam
mes >. - Jis, nusiimdamas pirstines,
artinasi prie jos ir kalba be sypsenos:
= Ko gi as buciau cia, jei butu ne
taip. - jis suima jos pirstus savo del
ma. - AS sapnavau, kad jie labai susa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24
{ Tesinys is pereito numerio }

Argi is tikrQju viskas pasibaige?
0, taip. Praejo visa ziema ir niekur
nebuvo girdeti neramaus misku balso.
Buvo galima speti uzmirsti daug ka ne
tik tokius nereikSmingus susitikimus,
IL stai jau prasidejo pavasaris. Prizes
pacias Velykas, grizusi viena priespie-
II is miesto, j girdejo:
- Buvo girininkas, - sake vyras.
- Pasedejo visa pusvalandi. - Ir j
ina garsiai juoktis - Kodel? - klau-
sia jis, j Wis juokiasi:
- Mielas, bet as negaliu isivaiz-
duoti, ka JUS kalbejote toki ilga laika,
SUI jusu abieju nekalbumu. Nejaugi JUS
svarstete, kad jis padare neblogai, pa
likdamas name tau?
- Idiotelis tn, - sake apkabinda-
mas ja. - Tikrai, as jokiu budu memo
keciau pasakyti, ka, butent, mes kalbe-
jome, bet, rodos, tyleta nebuvo. O pas
kui jis priverte mama paimti jo atnesta
dovana, atseit, cukraus: jis, esq, caves
labai pigiai ir daug pirkti -tu juk Ii
mai 10 manieras pareiksti savo prasy-
mans isakymo pavidalu.
= zinau, sake j pikta, kaip
jus galejote priimti!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

le, - sake jis tyliai, ir kazinkas, kaip
tolimas neaiskaus rago garsas yra jo
balse ir akyse, ir tai nepatinka jai. -
Bet man taip tik rodosi, - sake il sau,
ir sake jam:
Ka gi su junis daryti, patar-
kit!
- Galiu padeti uzkurti krosni.
Vargiai jus ismokote ir dabar uzdegti
tokia paprasta ugni, = jis kalba taip,
kad j nori klausti: = ar jus mokate
sypsotis, bet tuojau ir mato, kad jis
sypsosi: 20, yra kas ir krosni pakurs,
matau jusu namiskius, - jis lenkiasi j
Tango puse.
Tenai stow Jonas, tuojau pasiro-
do ir mama. Ir jie abu iseina cia. Vyrai
uzsiruko, kiekvienas sayo, bet Jonas
yra toks pakankamai malonus, ir jis
taip kviecia svecia uzeiti, jog tas ir ne
sipriesina. Jis nesispardo ir prizes ma
mos raginima truputi uzkasti, jis net
sick tick pasakojasi apie save; jis pa
skirtas vesti viena fabrika ir gyvena
beveik miske, nors tai ir skaitosi ap-
skrities miestas.
- Dabar bus galima pradeti kvie-'
tineti jus j svecius, taria jis linksmai,
ir j isskiria jo senyva pajuokianti to-
ma. = Is mandagumo name vienas XII
tas vadina direktorium, vadinas -
- jus uzmirsote, kad pradedant
tokiu titulu name nustodavo interesuo-
ii bet koks zmogus, = sake j saltai,
ir jis patrauko peciais: