davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
zIUREKIT VAIKU

"Kiekvieno vaiko mirtis ar.
ba suzeidimas musq gatvese
yra negeistinas'', pasake Police
Chief George J. Matowitz.
"Kiekvienas vaziuotojas pri-
valo butt ypatingai atsargus
mokyklos arba gyvenamu namq
srityse. Jis turf butt pasiruo-
ses netiketinumui - vaikucio
isbegimui j gatve arba isvazia-
vimui dviraciu ar kitu kuo tie
siai po automobiliu. Vaikai tu-
retu daugiau zinoti-tai yra ju
tevQ, mokytoju ir kitty suaugu-
siu pareiga juos mokyti taip
nedaryti, bet zaidziant vaikai
uzmirsta ka daro.
"Dauguma trafiko nelaimiu
vaikams gall butt isvengta.
Apie 26OO waikiki, tarp 5 ir IA
metu amziaus, uzmusta PEREZ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijcje.
kama metams tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
UNRROS ISDAVIMO
VAISIAI


Skaudzioje tremtyje begy-
vendami, Lietuviai daznai lais-
kais jieskojo paguodos ir issi-
gelbejimo kituose krastuose,
pirmoje eileje Suvienytose Val
stijose.
Deja, is Vokietijos laiskus
laiskus buvo galima issiqsti tik
per UNRRA. Siunteme. At
sakymu daznai negaudavome.
Dabar, kick pasikeitus pade-
ciai, atvykus j Anglia, galime
rasyti laisvai ir garantuotai.
Ir stai kas paaiski:
Per UNRRA siusti laiskai
adresatu daugumoje visai ne
pasieke. Jie dingo kaz kur pa
keliui. Ir tai svarbiausia toxic
laiskai kuriuose zmogus pasi-
pasakodavai apie save grynai
asmeniskus dalykus, paw, kur
gimes, ir tt.
Visus tokius laiskus gaudyte
gaudydavo bolseviku n j p a i.
Tai buvo isdavikiskas Judo pa
sitarnavimas!
Ir kas is to isejo! Skaitome
baisia zinia: 1947 m. Gruodzio
% d. raudonieji galvazudziai
pradejo masini Lietuviu trent
ma j Sibira. Tauta beviltisko-
je padyteje. Lietuvoje seneliu
ir- vaiku asaros krauju pasriu-
vusios.
Ne viena prazude graziau-
SION mintim tremtiniu parasy-
ii laiskai. Mat, bolsevikai ga
lejo tada isaiskinti is kurics
Seimos kas nors yra tremtyJe
0 zinome ka tai reiskia: =
''Tremtiniu seimOs turf butt su.
naikintos!' tai pagrindinls
bolseviku programos punktas.
Bolseviku agenti turetQ butt
pasalinti is visu panasiai atsa-
kingu vietu! T. Banga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
NEWARK, n. }.
Lithuanian American
Veterans Veikla

Lietuviu Amerikos Veteranu
CARRIES Sargyba dalyvavo nett
niame Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes sukakties paminejime ir XII
tuose daugelyje vietiniu paradu
ir parengimu.
Visi nariai sios Color Guard
yra veteranai II Pasaulinio Ka-
70.
Sis Postas rengia savo meti-
ne vakariene ir sokius Geguzes
l, sv. Jurgio saleje, Newark.
Rezervacijas reikia padaryti is
anksto pirm Balandzio 18, prize
duru tikietai nebus parduoda-
mi.
Memorial Dienoje Sis Postas
dalyvaus metinese misiose uz
mirusius veteranus. Posto ma
rial lankys kapines ir papuos
|visu veteranu kapus. Color
;Guard dalyvaus Memorial Die
nos parade. Musu Commander,
Anthony V. Washkewich, yra
tvarkytojas parade metu Grand
Stand vietos prie City Hall.
Postas rengia Lietuviu pikni-
ka ir visu New Jersey Lietu-
wiz diena, Rugpjucio Is, Kenil-
worth, N. J.
Stuko rengiamame Pavasari-
niame koncerte, Rutos Klubo,
Geguzes 2 d.. Sv. Jurgio saleje,
muSu Color Guard els parbes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
kick KARTQ JUS BANDETE SUTA!KYT|
SPALvAS Manu- DAzYM0 METU?
Dabar The May Co.
Atliks Jums Tai j
p Minutas Ten
Tums Belaukiant

Ne uz keliu dienu, ar keliu valandu
bet j kelias minutas mes sumaisysi-
me jusu pasirinktas ir megiamas
dazu spalvas bent kurios rusies Ma
gicolor sienoms dazu.. Tx atsi-
neskit pavyzdi savo medziagu, pa
tiesalu, sieniniu popieriu, mes pri-
taikysim dazus kurie harmonizuo-
sis. Puosni velvet-flat, satin-sheen
pusiau zibanti, arba skaidriai. ziban-
ii SUI stipriu plastikai panasiu pavir-
sium, visos tvirtos ir mazgojamos,
visos tikros aliejines maliavos. Da-
bar galesit pacios matyti kaip ju-
su paciu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spalvos
susimaisys jums beziurint 21a mi
nutas The May Company's nauja-
me Magnicolor Paint Center penkta-
me aukste.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
Stai Kaip Tas Veikia

w styliste, rasis The May Compa-
Stai Kaip Tas Veikia
Jums reikalinga atsinesti j musp
krautuve pavyzdi medziagos kurios
spalvai norit pritaikyt dazus ir pa
akyti patarnautojai prie spalvu sta
10 kokios rusies pavirsius bus dazo-
mas ir kokio dydzio yra kambarys.
Tuojau jums paduodama spalvu
knyga ir galite pasirinkti kokias
tik norit is 612 skirtingu spalvu.
Ant uzpakalio spalvos korteles pa
tarnautoja randa formula padary
mui tos pageidaujamos spalvos. 81
formula nurodo kaip dadeti reika-
lingus kiekius vieno is sesiu kon-
centruotu mineralu palvu prie vie
nos kurios pagrindines sienines ma
liavos. Tie koncentratai yra paga-
mint taip kad nesunta, galimi maz-
goti, ir chemikaliai nustatyti taip
kad veliau vel JUGS galima gauti to-
Sc paciose spalvose jeigu prireikia.
Sumaisymas atliekamas cia pat prie
stale ir jusu pasirinkta maliava bu-
ma gatava uz keliu minutu.
Spalvu kiekiai sia sistema gall
ma gauti tukstanciais, bet spalvp
knygoje sudeta 612, parinktos kaip
"pageidautinos" spalvos po isstudi-
javimo spalvu kokios dabar gauna-
mos pirkti viesai baldu apdengimo
ir langp drapery medziagu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
Magicolor s Color
Magic yra Sumaissyta
ir Paruosta
Tepimui

Beleka tiktai tepti ant sienu, lubu
ar medic apdirbimu. Dirba lengvai,
mes visos Magnicolor maliavos pa
gaminamos amatoriams kurie nori
gauti profesionaliams panasias pa
sekmes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

Magnicolor dazai toll eina tikrame
dazyme. Vieno galiono paprastai uz-
tenka vidutinio dydzio kambariui.
Taigi, kiekvienam kambariui jusu
name, nuo attiko Xxi sklepo, pasi-
naudokite musu Color Magic patar-
navimu. Lai jusu namai zeri kiau-
raj jusp asmeniskumu - jusu pasi-
rinktomis spalvomis!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
Magicolor's Color Magic Suteiks Jums tai kas
Jums Reikalinga Jusp Islaidu Biudzeto Ribose

Jusu asmeniskos spalvos be aukstu
kainu! Musu naujas spalvu maisy-
mo patarnavimas pasiekiamas leng-
val kiekvieno namo biudzetui. Tx
pamanykit. -. jusu spalvos sumai-
somos jums, su jusu vardu ir spal-
va ant skardines, ir tik uz 1885 ga
lionui, brangiausi nevirsija $3.50
net pacioms geriausioms maliavoms
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
M. M SIMONS
KANDIDATAS |
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of ASHTABULA COUNTY

Mr.. Simons gyvena Ashtabula
County visa savo gyvenima, yra ve-
des IL turf du vaiku. Lanke pradi-
ne mokykla If high school, per 20
metu buvo groserio biznyje, dabar
uzsiima CALVIN pardavimu ir turf
uke ir moka taksus pacioje Ashta-
bula County.
Per du metu Mr.. Simons buvo
pirmininku Monroe Board of Educa-
tion ir per penkis metus rastinin-
ku, per pastarus 10 metu yra tos
tarybos nariu.
Jis yra kandidatas j County Com
missioner of Ashtabula County Re-
publikonu tikietu. Balsavimai bus
antradieni, Geguzes 4.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

Miss Ross, Magicolor dirbtuves spal-
w styliste, rasis The May Compa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
NEUzMIRSKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administrator ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz Sc paste zenkleli atsa-
kvmui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

r18O New York ave. Cali isto-
tt j mares motinos, nasles, Sc
serys, zmonos ir dukterys Lie
tuviu Veteranu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

tais metals sioje salyje. Cleve-
lande Xxi siol jau go vaikai SUI
zeista ir du uzmusta symet.
Aisku kad diduma tu nelaimiu
butu isvengiamos jeigu visiems
jauniems vaikams butu ikala-
ma saugumo taisykles ir kad
jie privalo ju laikytis.
"Tai priklauso nuo >suaugu-
siu - tevu, mokytoju ir moto-
ristu - kad musq vaikai butu
saugqs nuo nelaimiu. Pirmiau-
sia, mokykit juos saugiai walk
scioti, zaisti arba vazineti ju
dviraciais. Bet niekad nepasi-
tikekit kad jie yra laisvi nuo
pavoju. Automobilistas visada
privalo saugotis neuzvaziuoti
ant vaikq".
Cleveland Police Dept.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

sargybos pareigas.
Posto Moteru Auxiliary taip
pat organizuojasi, pirmas ju
susirinkimas ivyksta Bal. 16,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

Sis Postas prisideda prie re-
mimo Lietuvisku reikalq. Pra-
Some visus Lietuvius paremti
musu parengimus. KOrp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
MISS FRANCES ROSS, MAGICOLOR KONSULTANTE, YRA CIA
|PAsIRUosUs PADETl JUMs JUsQ DAzU PRoBLEMosE

ny Magoo Paint Center Penk patarnus spavu
tame Aukste a Savaite lsuderma malavojmo
Evening star., 1948-12-07

to do with the decline in Redskin
attendance this season." Rome
continued. II always liked to go
to the home games, but last Sum-
day my wife and I sat home and
saw BOTH the Redskins and the
Colts in Baltimore"
That may be true, but there's
something more wrong with the
Redskins than television. The
Colts don't seem to be any bet
ter, despite the close race in the
rival circuit.
IT think CHS buying into the
Tournament of Champions is the
tipoff on television's future. The
telecasterS will be buying into,
or trying to buy into, every pro-
fessional park and league in the
country. They've got to do 1t to
guarantee programs for their au-
diences They can't buy into all
the colleges, but when they grab
the big games and give them
publicly in addition to what they
receive on the sports pages, that's
when the small schools will
suffer"
Schwagel may have q good
case, or at least one that re-
quires careful thought. Jack
Bentley, the one-time New York
Giant pitcher. told us he bought
q couple Of Redskin season books
from a chap who had purchased
a television set and decided to
sit home and watch the Tribe.
On the other hand, television
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Bivins, Maxim Clash
In Cleveland TONIGHT
BY the Asseciotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7.-Heavy-
weights Jimmy Bivins and Joe
Maxim trade punches in o 10
rounder at the arena tonight with
the winner becoming a strong can
didate for bout with Champion
Joe Louis next June.
It's almost q certainty that the
victor will fight Jersey Joe Waicott
here next month In one Of q sesies
OF eliminations to find q suitable
opponent for Louis.
Matchmaker Larry Atkins re-
ported Walcott's manager, Felix
Bocchicchio, would arrive today to
discuss contract negotiations and
remain to see the BivinS-Maxim
fracas.
II Walcott fights the winner Of
the Bivins-Maxim tussle, 1t is ex-
pected that the survivor of the Wal
colt scrap will meet the winner Of
the Joe Baksi-EzZard Charles punch
party scheduled for New York Fri
day night.
Jersey Joe, who has been in light
training since his last clash with
Louis, defeated Bivins here in their
only clash three years ago and won
decisions over Maxim in two Of
three battles.
In another 10-rounder on to-
nights card, Sandy Saddler. newly
crowned featherweight champion,
will oppose lightweight Eddie Giosa
of Philadelphia. It's an over-the-
weight match and Saddler's title
will not be ut stake.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
- ? IS Is xAkt2S
ns&&1&ze! x&&1&ze Green &'4~ I

presented q plan whereby the golf
pros in this section would collect all
available golf movies and stage an
open house for high school students
In the late winter or early spring.
Dif1enbaugh's idea is to tie the
program in with the national jun
ior championship that will be played
here next summer. The Sam Snead
and Patty Berg film, the Goodall
tournament production. the PGA
movies, trick shot shorts and others
are available and Diffenbaugh and
Houghton plan to contact Hardy
Pearce, high school athletics official,
and arrange for a high school gym.
nasium for the program.
Sligo Park Pro Roger Peacock,
who still is dickering with Florida
club for q wintertime Job, started
telling about his success on hunt
ing trip the other day and some.
body remarked that the Middle At
lantic PGA was turning into q rod
and gun club.
The next point Of discussion was
who's going g-South- for the winter,
and when, and one Of the salesmen
def1ed anybody to beat his time Of
70 hours from Philadelphia to the
door of the Miami -Biltmore last
week. Nobody believed him.
Ogg, designer of the golf clubs
that bear his name, started report
ing on the National PGA meeting
at Dunedin, Fla, and Dutch Fab
renwald Of Kenwood asked Willie
the price Of the lots there. From
$3.50 to $780," Ogg replied. and
when . wise guy added that the
$3.50 lots were best because they
weren't under water, that broke up
the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

III ] III "nashSbSS.
Pittsburgh, and when he walked into
the room he fully deserved his nick
name Of 1.-The Chin" Lewis jut-jaw
was low and somebody asked him
what was the matter. Somebody
stole my new bird dog" Lew replied;
"just paid $3.50 for him last week"
Max Elbin, the dapper Burning
Tree pro, listened to Worsham's tale
Of woe and remarked that 1t seemed
odd to hear Worsham talking about
bird dogs.
Il used to beg Lew to 60 hunting
with me few years ago." Max said,
but he used to say he didn't have
time for that foolishness. The other
day he showed up at the club with
new rifle, new dog, new clothes
. dude II I ever saw one"
Al Houghton, just out Of the hos
pital after . minor operation, in
terrupted to ask Lew If the revolu-
ton chased him out Of Venezuela
two weeks ago. but Lew denied it,
adding he and Chick Harbert had
only one week end of golf planned
but he was glad to get out Of there
just the same.
Worsham had to leave early to
catch . train for New York where
he viii make Q television short with
Gene Sarazen today before heading
for the Miami Open that starts
Thursday.
Houghton reminded everybody
that the PGA had assigned July
14-17 dates for the 1949 $4,000 Ma
tional Capital Open and Al added
that the club was toying with the
idea Of reducing the admission price
to 81 for anybody, anytime during
the week.
Kenwood Pro George Difenbaugh
Evening star., 1948-12-07
jackson Won't Wear
'Handcuiis' in Title
Bout With West

Harvey L. Miller Of the District
|of Columbia Boxing Commission
today emphasized that Stonewall
Jackson will be encouraged to make
his own fight against Sonny Boy
West in their scheduled l2-round
District lightweight championship
boxing bout at Uline Arena tomor-
row night, but that he must obey
the rules.
THAT also applies to West, the
defending champion, and we will
have . good referee in there to see
that they make clean fight," Miller
said.
It never was the commissions in
tention to "handcuff" Jackson with
undue restrictions prior to his last
battle with West, but it was pointed
out that jackson had been called
in for warning against q recurrence
Of tactics used in another fight
locally rather than to restrict him
in his championship bout with
Sonny.
Billy Edwards, manager of Jack
son, said today he Is sending his
fighter in there with instructions
to make the same fight against
West tomorrow night that he did
the night he upset Sonny In Balti-
more.
West is unimpresSed by Jackson S
plans. There's only one way to
improve on a knockout" says West,
"and that Is to make it in shorter
order"
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Burns, Taken in SWAP
BY Lions, Will Face
RambIers Tonight

One of the most colorful players
ever to compete here has been &C
quired by the Lions for their Amer
lean Hockey League match with the
New Haven Ramblers at Uline Arena
tonight, starting at $50.
Norm Burns, 6-foot 195-pound
center, was to report late today in
a trade that sends Len Mutchison, q
forward, to the Springfield Indians.
Burns was one of the key men Of
the Eastern Division champion Lions
in 1940-1 and made O league record
for goals as he set the scoring pace
He was sold by the Lions to the New
York Rangers of the National
Hockey League the following season.
Another favorite who will be
skating with Washington tonight is
Edgar "Chirp" Brenchley, veteran
forward and one Of the Eastern
Leagues flercest competitors for
many years.
Lou Whitley" Crowds, Washing
tons 21-year-old rookie, will oppose
the Rambler's Emil Francis in the
nets.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Video Hurts College Gates, Hoyo Boss Feels
Athletics Manager sehwose Will Debate Point With Botmoes Mention

apparently hasn't hurt wrestling
at Turner's Arena, or In other
mat and muscle emporiums
around the country. Georgeous
George drew capacity audiences
of 10000 in Los Angeles, at a
stiff tariff, and filled the house
at Turner's Jimmy Gibbons re-
Gently interviewed o couple of
fans during intermission who
told the WMAL-TV commentator
that their interest had been so
sharpened by watching the
matches on television that they
had made a trip all the way from
New Jersey to see the performers
In their own delicate pink flesh.
An even more striking case is
an interofflce report from Rod
Thomas that an elderly neigh
Dor lady. who didn't know a right
hook from q pin cushion, had
developed into a sock that
bum" rooter after seeing televised
DOxlng DOuCS.
Baseball, as best we can learn,
is something you can take or
leave, although 1t made remark
able strides last summer. The
picture mixers got smarter in
following action on the diamond,
for one thing, although it's still
hard to televise a sport with the
gargantuan dimensions of base
ball.
We would like to hear Mr..
Mentions rebuttal to Schwagers
remarks. The dean Of Balti-
more's scholarly sports writing
fraternity is a smart gent, who
knows all the answers. Undoubt-
edly he'll point out that invention
Of the linotype machine was sup
posed to throw practically all
printers out Of jobs. 1t merely
increased printing, so it seems.
II television will do the same for
sports. Swagel will have a most
difficult time talking it down.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Moore's Easy Victory
Over Amos No HeIp
To Boxing Gates

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez will
try an all-star card Of four eight
round fights next Monday night in
an effort to boost the slim turnout
for his shows at Turner'S Arena.
Menendez had four such shows last
winter, all of which were well at
tended, and thinks that more Of
the same might be the means Of
attracting more cash into the box
ONCE.
Certainly he has had q slim sea-
son 50 far, although the fights as
q rule have been fairly good. For
last nights show only 753 customers
turned out for what figured In ad-
vance TO be an excellent scrap be-
tween Archie Moore, st. Louis light
heavy contender, and Bob Amos Of
Detroit. The gross gate was $1,686.37
and the net $1,248.18.
The fight wasn't as good as it
was supposed to be, however, be-
cause about all Amos did was show
up. He made few threatening
gestures In Moore's direction and
spent the night mostly walking
backward. Amos fought Q purely
defensive bout, letting Moore do all
the leading &pd trying. Moore could
find few weaknesses In Amos de-
fense, mostly because he couldn't
catch him. There were q few in
teresting fiurries, mostly in the
ninth and 10th rounds, during which
Moore on several occasions landed
well with right cross. The decision
In Moore's favor was unanimous.
The prelims provided more ac-
ton. Sonny Bum, local middle
weight, did okay in decisioning
Jesse Baker of Roanoke in the five-
round semifeature, while also look
ing sharp was Jackie Ford in put
ting . fourth-round chill on Slugger
White. In other bouts, Walter Hall
earned q split decision over Gran
derson Jones, Scott Richardson
scored a first-round TKO over Kid
Pee Wee and Rufus Berry took the
opening four over Jesse James.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Deer, Deer, Life Isn't Worth
IA Buck in Free State Now

Frederick County reported 23
bucks killed, compared with 80 on
opening day last year and 81 for
the six days in 1947.
Forty deer we're bagged in Wash
ington County, compared with 80 for
all of last season.
Hunters killed 36 deer in Wor-
cester County. Thirty were killed
there on the first day Of the 1947
season and II during the six days.
There were 60 deer killed in Ale
gany County, q new opening-day
record. The old record, 4S, was set
last year.
Twenty-nine deer were weighed
in at Cecil County reporting sta
tions, compared with 80 on Monday
Of last year.
Wardens said the total of 240
from the six counties should be
boosted by an additional 100 or more
when the remote reporting stations
In Garrett County send in their
returns.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
|G. ". Five HumiIiated
by n. f. State, 66-37

Southern Conference basket ball
coaches can be excused for saying
whats the use?" today.
After chasing the North Carolina
State Wolfpack in fruitless fashion
for the past two years, the mentors
awoke today to learn that George
Washington, one Of the most re-
spected teams, had taken an un-
merciful beating at the hands Of
N. G. State last night in Raleigh
66-37, In the conference opener.
The Colonials trailed 24-3 and
30-5 on two occasions before pulling
up to. 36-17 deficit at halftime
The State regulars played little in
the second half. Dick Dickey, high
scorer, hung up most of his IS points
in the first half. Bill Cantweu's s
nine points led the Colonials.
George Washington opens its
home season tomorrow night with
v. P. I. providing the opposition in
the National Guard Armory. The
Gobblers lost to the Roanoke In
dependents in their only start, play
the Quantico Marines tonight and
switch to Maryland on Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
By Lewis r. Atehison

Certainly television will hurt
college sports gates" said Rome
Schwagel, Georgetown's graduate
manager Of athletics. 1T will
pay off handsomely for some of
the larger schools, but 1t can't
help hurting the smaller ones.
The Hoyas' head man was
frothing like q freshy-poured
glass Of beer and it was plain
that television was a subject IN
which Rome was deeply inter-
ested and would take a fortnight
stand. So fortnight, indeed, that
Herr Schwagel will debate the
subject with Paul Mention, the
eminent sports columnist and
ofhcial of Baltimore, next Mon
day at New York.
Look at it this way" continued
Rome. Neither the millionaires
nor paupers fill your parks and
stadiums for sporting events. It's
Mr.. Average Joe. He's the gent
who pays the freight and Mr..
Average Joe is buying more and
more television sets. So you've
got Q pretty good football game,
for example, and he goes to buy a
ticket. But the best you can give
him is on the 10-yard line or
maybe even behind the goalposts.
Joe looks at the location and says
to heck with it. If he can't sit on
the 40-yard line, at least, he'll
stay home and see it on television.
Hes got a better seat in his
own living room than he has at
the average ball park or stadium
and If it's a bad or cold day he's
surrounded by all the comforts of
home, If you get what I mean"
He has a good seat, that's for
sure. Television from Griffith
Stadium is supposed to be the
best because the cameras are so
close to the playing field. A
friend swears he can almost read
Sammy Baugh's lips In the hud-
die at Redskin games.
There is another report being
circulated that the Ford Motor
Co. has offered Notre Dame
100000 for television rights to
its home football games next
season. which Is q point In
Schwagel's case.
'That's fine for Notre Dame"
he said, "but you see what it
viii do to the small fry? We
have a pretty good game here,
which costs us a fairly stiff guar
antee, but Notre Dame is playing
Q big game. so the fans decide
they'll pass up our game and
stay home to watch the Irish.
We've got to wind up losing
money against that kind Of COM
petition.
"I'm sure television has q lot
Evening star., 1948-12-07
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Well over 800 deer were shot by
hunters yesterday as the six-day
Maryland open season on bucks
got under way in six counties, game
wardens reported.
It was believed to have been a
record opening-day bag.
There were no known fatalities
among hunters, although there was
an unconf1rmed report from Ale
gany County that search was in
progress for a member of a hunting
party who became separated from
his companions in a mountain area.
Only scattered reports were on
hand from Garrett County, where
more deer roam the back stretches
than in any other county. One OF
five official reporting stations in
the county recorded SO kills. Two
deer reported to State police at the
Cumberland barracks were shot in
Garrett County.