davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-17
Truman Probes

Continued from Page -
umbia as meaning that mixed Ne
gro and white groups cannot ap-
pear at the schools during school
, 1950-11-17

The ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
2519 W. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1925. Louisville,1 II, KY.
, 1950-11-17

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Couples. Kitchen priv. He-5468
t-30
, 1950-11-17

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

fIT their home this morning
will Hbursaay). Bob Solazzi left
MElGl them to drive tn GranG
ttorkS, N. D., where he will en-
IDakottne University of North
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
PacLMlr WI: and Mrs. Russell
nackard spent the Labor Dav
weekend at Lake Roman.
MT. and Mrs. Bill Bell snent
trIoay night in Hardin and at
Csnoed the farewell dinner
given Clay Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. william Haukaas
allu sons of Rosebud, s. D..
Ipere visitors at the Robert
Roubideaux home.
Harold Jensen of Anchorage
AIdSKa, arrived Saturday for a
Saort visit with his mother. Mrs.
ngnes Jensen. On Monday
turning he and Chuck Elder
new TO Billings for breakfast
aIio then to Lodge Grass. Mr..
Jensen left for Alaska Tuesday
IN his newly purchased plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
pr, and Marilyn, and Mr.. and
MRS. Cliff Smith spent Sunday
ana Monday at Reed Point Wis
lung MIR. and Mrs. Howard
wagner, Jr., and sons.
RUMMAGE sale,' Saturday,
sept. 9, at Montana Power. By
CathoIlc Daughters.-Adv.
MRS. Sue Dillon, Mrs. Nell
Kelley and Mrs. Mae Grena-
walt, all of Independence, Mo,
arrived in Hardin Friday to
spend a week visiting at the
homes of Mrs. Dillon's daughter,
MISS Gracia Dillon, and her son,
Tod Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. Tod
Dillon and Toddie returned to
Hardin with them after having
spent some time in Indepen-
dence. Over the Labor Day
Weekend the whole party made
the circle of Yellowstone park,
entering over the Cooke City
road and returning by the Shell
Canyon route.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bowman and
Ernie Weiser drove over the
Dayton-Kane into the jackson
Hole over the weekend.
Guests last Friday at the Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

Cliff Martin.
A boy, weighing 7 lbs. 8 o.,
was born to MI and Mrs. Cecil
Ross on September first at st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings.
Jack ShonSey of Omaha was
in Hardin several days this
week on business.
A picnic supper Thursday
night at Thompson Grove was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Torske, MIR. and Mrs. Tavner
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dyckman and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker, MI.
and Mrs. Harold Ruby and Mrs.
Garold Fish were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Young Thursday evening for
refreshments and to view some
of MI Young's collection of
color film.
Mrs. George Daniels left
for Denver, Colo, Sunday with
her son, Tom Scally, and ia
mily who are returning there
after a visit in Hardin. Mrs.
Daniels will spend about three
weeks visiting Mr. Daniels nep-
heW and niece, MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Chetalet.
Mr.. and Mrs. DWain Reed and
Larry spent Thursday in Bill
lings.
Mrs. William Franklin and
Tom Sawyer returned Tuesday
morning from Minneapolis,
where they had visited for
three weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Peck and
Mrs. Lora Del Peden spent Sun
day and Monday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Davis, par
ents of Mrs. Borgan, and Will
liam Davis, her brother, all of
Great Falls, arrived last Thurs
day for a visit at the David
Borgan home. The BorganS and
their guests spent the Labor
Day weekend at Yellowstone
park and Hebgen lake.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and
Marilyn spent Friday and Sat
urday in Miles City, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Pauley and L. A. Edward.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred E. Brengle
of Terre Haute, Ind, arrived
last Friday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW
in Hardin. DR.. Brengle, a
schoolmate of Mr.. Egnew, is
now head of the history de-
partment at Indiana state col
lege. The EgnewS and their
guests left this week for a
tour of Yellowstone park before
the Brengles return to their
home.
Out-of-town guests of Mrs.
Agnes Jensen over the Labor
Day weekend were Miss Gloria
Jensen of Seattle, Wash, Har-
old Jensen of Anchorage, Alas
ka, Mrs. Frank Panetta of
Sheridan, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. C. Green, Jr., and children
of Lodge Grass and Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

Faber home we're Mrs. WILDER
Dow, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs.
WILDER Dow, Jr., all of Helena.
Pearl VanderSloot returned to
her home in AbSarokee Monday,
after visiting at the homes of
John Luther, Jr., George and
Thomas Luther, and John Lu-
ther, Sr. Her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haerr, &C
companied her to Bozeman.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore and son,
Howard Pickard, had as week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w.
MapeS of Sheridan. Mrs. Mapes
is Mrs. Gilmore'S daughter, and
Towards sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
returned to their home last
Wednesday night from a weeks
trip to Minneapolis to visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krismer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. MuSberger,
Brent and Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Guidice and Gregg, all of
Billings, were guests at the
Keith Martin home Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish, Mrs. Art
Roseberry and Ann, and Mrs.
Jessie Rowland were entertained
by Mrs. Cora Smith for dinner
at her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence
spent Sunday and Monday at
West Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knehn, Miss
Jean Kuehn, and Carl Bowman
drove to Silver Gate Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sor-
enson and Cassie left Thursday
morning for a business trip
through eastern and northern
Montana, returning to Hardin
Monday. While they were away
their son, Jamie, stayed with
MI. and Mrs. Willis PAUL.
Mrs. Garold Fish was a din
ner guest at the Lowell Painter
home Thursday evening.
Hugh Gotham and Pam drove
down from Bozeman Wednesday
to pick up PANS horse. Don
Hammer returned to Bozeman
with them to start football
practice at Montana State.
Mrs. Glen Helmann, Mrs. Jack
Helmann and Mrs. Jake Lack
man were in Sheridan Thurs
day.
Miss Gloria Jensen of Seattle,
Wash, arrived this week to
spend a two-week vacation with
her mother. Mrs. Agnes Jensen.
Miss Jensen has been employed
by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co., in Seattle for
10 months.
Mrs. Sam Rotellini and three
children of Sheridan arrived in
Hardin last Wednesday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe, until Labor Day.
Mrs. w. A. Martin left Sun
day morning for Phoenix, Ariz.,
to see her new granddaughter,
born recently to MIR and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

NILS. JdIneS MeureG and daugh-
ter of Miles City. 49,,
Mrs. Henry Hardt and Mrs.
Herman Hardtg spent lWedneS-
day shopping in Billings.
Hazel Thompson left Sunday
Tor EllenSburg. Wash, to re-
sumo her studies at Central
Washington College of Educa-
ton, after spending the summer
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. D. Thomson.
Mrs. James ClaWSon and new
son returned home from the
Billings hospital Sunday.
. Albert Boeckel, accompanied
by Katie and Hayden Boeckel
and Irene Mohl drove to Golden
valley, N. D., Sunday to spend
the Labor Day holiday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Miller re-
turned Sunday from a business
trip to Judith Gap and Great
Falls.
Mrs. Bessie B. Russell return
ed to her home in Hardin last
Friday from Chicago. She had
visited her daughter there for a
month following their return to
the United States after spend
ing a year in South America
and Caribbean countries.
Weekend guests at the Earl
Carpenter home were Mr.. Car
penter'S Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cloninger
of Bozeman. His son, Bob, who
has been spending the summer
in Hardin left Monday with the
Cloningers for Bohemian where
he will be a student at Mon
tana State college. MI and
Mrs. Cloninger are leaving this
week for Chicago where he will
enter medical school at North
western university.
Mrs. EStol Henley, Mr.. Hen
leyas mother and Mrs. Art Koeb-
be were Billings callers Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Ping, Miss
Margaret Ping and Miss Sue
Perry spent Tuesday at the C.
S. Elder cabin in Little Horn
canyon.
Mrs. Troy French left Har-
din Tuesday for Astoria, Ore,
where Mr.. French, dieselman
first, is stationed. Mr. Wilson
Mclaughlin accompanied Mrs.
French to Bridger to help her
get the trailer house she is
taking to Oregon attached and
in working order. Upon his re-
turn, the McLaughlins will
move into the French home.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand was a
dinner guest Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Petelin and
son drove to Cody, Wyo., to
spend the Labor Day weekend
with Mr.. Petelin's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Black and family.
Mrs. Ira Cochran, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald Reeves, and her
grandson Dougie returned home
Monday evening from a two
weeks motor trip through yell
loWstone park and through the
Wenatchee Valley in Wash. Mr..
Cochran accompanied them as
far as Virginia City. They stop
ped in MiSSoula to visit the
Cochrans' other daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Davis, and were met there by
Mrs. Cochran's brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cook of Long Beach, Calf,
and the party spent a week end
together at Flathead Lake. Mrs.
Reeves and Dougie, who have
been here for five weeks, will
return to their home in Detroit,
Mich, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murt Sullivan
took a trip through the Black
Hills over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Christian
of Buffalo. Wyo., were week.
end guests at the Wilson Nc
Laughlin home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
!El&lH

Guests of MI. and Mrs ,.,,
Faber over the Labor 6PIlI
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs g
F. Beazley of Ekalaka. Mon
Mr.. Beazley is Mrs. Faber'c
brother. @oef )
MI. and Mrs. James pesso
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rombi
deauX, Vivian Janis and MI
Ella Cashen drove through Vel"
lowStone park recently. -ei-
Mrs. L. J. Wallace snent
eral days last week i'm :Tofie+
with her mother, who is Verv
i'll. "1S
Guests at the Lee T,,r,o,,
home for the Labor Day hoy
iday we're Miss Natalie T1rIaI,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Eery
guSon of Billings, Mr.. and Mr.
Tom PenSon, Mr.. and Mr.
Gregg PenSon and family of
Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Ross T;,rle al
of Livingston and James O'Con.
Mrs. T. j. MANS of Rio Tin,
Der, mother of Mrs. Tom Ham
mer, spent several DAYS IN
Hardin last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Hammer drove her back to her
home Saturday where thev
spent the weekend at fhe
home of Mrs. Hammers sister
Mrs. R. S. Brownlee. other "a
mily guests for the Weekend at
the BrOWnlee home were Mr.
and Mrs. George Hammer and
family of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dooley Pauley and son
Gregg, of LewiStown. On SIM
day, Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Ka1-
berg and David stopped off for
lunch on their way to Spo-
kane, Wash, where Mrs. Kali
berg and David will live for the
duration of Sgt. KaIberg's as
signment in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank solazzi,
Jr., and daughter, Ann Ruth
of Dickinson, N. D., who have
been visiting MIR. SoIazzi's par
entS for the past ten days, left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
THIS rs AN EMERGENCY!

Due to the fact thot Senate Bill 40oz on Universal
MilitouY Training is hanging on the brink OF Pessdge IN
the Congress, the American Legion AuxlhedY nos been
asked to tuke q poll on the following question: i
IN view of the present world situation IN which
continuing miltorY strength is the only sdteguad
ogonst dttock, ond in view Of the fact thdt IN won the
trained mon hos q much better chance to come home p"
olive, do you now believe that Congress should i'm
medidtelY provide miliouY todning for oil our young
men os survival insurance for them md security in
suronce for our ndtion?" ~-
YES -----. NO -.------~. UNDECIDED ---
The Legion Auditory believes the Hordin Tribune
Herald is the most efficient wdY Of contdctng the great
est number Of people in Big Horn county. This is every
bodYs business. Please check one Of the above dnd send
or bring to the American Legion hdl os soon as possible,
or drop in q box provided for thdt purpose in each Of the
Hordin grocery stores. You need not sign your name.
The Legion Auditory hos olso been asked to plead
with the public to send q bouTage Of letters urging the
passage Of U. M. T. legislation. Your Montona senators
dnd congressman ore as follows:
Hon. Wesley A. DEwort, Representative, Montana
Second District, House Office Building, Washington. D. c.,
and U. S. Senator Zues N. Econ. Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. G.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
No1Ice

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Alvin E. Miller, sometimes known as Al E. Miller and Howard M. Miller, both of Kodiak, A. laska, which parties have heretofore carried on a busi-, ness at Kodiak, Alaska, under the firm name and style of the Miller Brothers, has been dissolved by mutual consent as of the 3Oth day of September, 1850, in so far as concerns the said Howard M. Miller, who retires from the said firm. All debts due and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid respectively by AL win E. Miller who will con- !! tinue to carry on the said busi- ness in partnership with his , wife, Grace Miller, under the style or firm name of Miller Brothers Montmartre Inn. Dated this 30 day of Mo- vember. 1850, at Kodiak, A. laska.
 Alvin E. Miller
 Howard M. Miller
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
Fire Ar Sis Harris

The fire department an- swered a call at 2::2O pm Thursday to the skid shack on Mission Rd, outside the city limits, owned by Estelle Sis" Harris. a
 Fire chief George Magnusen said the fire started in grass around the shack. Oil barrels fell over and became white hot but did not explode. There was no damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
clASslFieos
continued from page 9

Person as part time mercantile investigator on a fee basis, in the town of Kodiak and surrounding districts. In reply give age. qualifications and address. Reply box IL, Kodiak Mir TOT.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
Boat Arrives

The Susitna, Alaska Steam ship Company freighter, was exyected to make a belatef arrival here around 8:30 pHR last night.
 Merchants and residents ex- pected the freighter to dock last Sunday or Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02

WANTED-pin setters. Apply
 at Kodiak Bowling Alley.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
II moon.

LOST-3 months old white husky, pup. Black spots on back. Phone Navy 669 ask for Smith.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20

Toliau mano draugiska pade-
ka Aldonai Valeisaitei, kuri
ryzosi parengti vaidinimo So
kius ir patti sokti (kaip zinote,
|ji yra ciurlionieciu sokiu vado-
|ve), ir M. Venclauskui, kuris,
bldamas patyres vaiku ir jauni-
mo teatru darbe, labai daug tai
kininkauja, padedamas mokyti
paskirus aktorius tinkamai at
likti ju roles.
zinoma, kad tas darbas prasi-
dejo, turin butt dekingi Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Tautines Sajungos
centro ir Clevelando skyriaus
valdyboms, be kuriu sudaryto
'atramos tasko" tikrai to ne
butu buve galima pradeti.
Jei daugiau nera klausimq,
tai leiskite dar nuo saves pri-
deti, kad sios pasakos vaidinto-
jai yra pirmieji Jaunimo Teat-
70 pionieriai Amerikoje. Jiems
vaidmenys roles paskirtos pa
gal ju sugebejimus, bet netu-
rint jokio pasirinkimo. Dirbam
vakarais ir naktimis, grize is
darby. Tikejimas, kad padary-
sim gera dalyka, nugali nuovar-
81 ir sukelia pasiryzima. Bal
siai sunkiose salygose gimes
pirmasis vaidinimas bus laidas
ateiciai. Butu gera, kad kuo
daugiau jaunimo ir jo globeju
susiburtu apie Jaunirno Teat-
70 scena. Cia laukiame ir tu
Ilietuviu iaunuju ar mazuju, kuA
rie sunkiai ar net ir visiskai ne
kalba lietuviskai. Bus darbo If
progos pasireiksti visiems ir
kulturine, moraline nauda ne
abejotina! Niekur tyriau nesu-
skamba zodis, niekur nebus gra-
zfau 'apvaldytas klnas, niekur
nesuskamba tokia gaida ir ME-
kur nerasime tick jausmo, kaip
scenoje. Per scena - j zmones,
! grozi, j sirdi! -, toks yra
Jaunimo Teatro kurejo zodis te-
vans ir vaikams.
Galima prideti - ateikime,
pamatykime, apsidziaukime ir
-. padekime!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
MOTERU SAJUNGOS
VAKARAS
NAUJOJOJ PARAPUOJ

Moteru Sajuneos kuopa SEX
madieni halandzio 23 d., Nau-
iosios Parapiios salaie (Neff
Rd) rengia vakara. Bus vaidi-
nama komedija salaputris, dali
nuos Ma7elis ir M. Galdikiene,
'aunu moteru kvartetas ir sa-
'"neieciu moteru grupe. Bus
plrmuiu kuopos nariu pagerbi-
mas Pc nrogramos sokiai ir
vaises. Komisiios pirmininke
Ap. Navickiene ir komisiia la
bal smarkiai darbuoiasi, kad
sveciams vakaras butu ko sma-
qlausias. Vakaro pelnas skiria-
mas Nauiosios Parapiios baz-
'vcios a]toriui irengti. Progra-
ma prasides lygiai 5 val. p. p.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
BILIETAI ! JAUNIMO TEAT.
RO PIRMAJI VAIDINIMA


Vietos numeruotos. Pirmosios
penkios eiles - suaugusiems
po $1.50, jaunuoliams Xxi Is
metu po 81. 6, Z, 8 ir 9-ta
eile suaugusiems po 81,
jaunuoliams po 65 c. 10, II ir
12-ta ellie ir visos keturios Ell
les paaukstintoje vietoje - SUI
augusiems po Is c., jaunuo-
liams po SO c.
Bilietus nuo sio sestadienio
jau galima gauti DIRVOS re-
dakcijoje. Galima Cir pataria-
ma) tuojau uzsisakyti juos te-
lefonu EN- 1-4486. Uzsakytus
bilietus reiks atsiimti Xxi gegu-
zes l dienos. Po to uzsakymai
bus priimami tik ia salyga, kad
butu atsiimtf per "a valandas
nuo uzsakymo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20

Taip raso Chicagos lietuviski
laikrasciai. Taip raso ir Chica-
go Tribune muzikos kritikas
Seymour Raven. Ia liudija ir
tas faktas, kad visi bilietai
Chicagos operes sale ciurlionie-
ciu koncertui buvo parduoti jau
savaite prizes koncerta, reikejo
uzstatyti kedemis net orkestro
vieta, ir tai bilietu pritruko
dar bent dviems tukstanciams
butinai norejusiu j koncerta pa
TEXT. 0 pateko keturi tukstan-
ciai!
Rengejai, ypac A. Oils ir VI.
Vijeikis, sake, paskutine diena
prizes koncerta turejo pasislep-
tt nuo visokiu pazistamu ir ne
pazistamu draugu, kurie viso-
kiais paaiskinimais remdamiesi
butinai stengesi isprasyti is ju
koki nors bilieteli.
Koncertas, sake, pavykes, be-
veik geriau, kaip Clevelande.
Publika buvusi patenkinta. At
siliepimai lietuviskuose laikras-
ciuose labai geri. Ir> del koncer-
to gerumo ir del to fakto, kad
Hetuviskas koncertas nei Chi
cagoie dar niekad nebuves su-
traukes tick zmoniu.
Minetas Chicago Tribune ra-
So:
me vienas is tremtiniu mo-
ka muzikuoti. Vakarykstis pa
slrodymas Civic Operoj itikino.
kad imigrantas su muzikos in
strumentu savo pirmuosius pi-
hetybes popierius turf staciai
ant gaidq pulto, ieigu kas ne
slslulo su pasveikinimu, tai tik
Gel to, kad, matyt, kad per sun
klal tlrpsta nuo dainos itikina-
mosios galios.
Vakar vakara stiprus so lie
tuVlu lunginys, pavadintas Ciur-
honlo vardu, pagal trumpai gy-
Venuslo dailininko ir kompozi-
torlaus Mikalojaus Ciurlionio
varda, visiskai paverge beveik
4'ooo zmoniu minia savo dali
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
CENTRAL ARMORY

Ateinanti antradieni, balan-
dzio 25 diena, pagrindinese i'm
tynese Curtis George imsis su
didziuoju Togo. Ciclon Anaya,
jr., susitiks SUI Frank Talaber,
o prizes tai SUI Fred Bozic. Pori-
nese imtynese Frank Talaber
ir Vic Trout prizes Frank Julian
ir Howard Cantonwine. Pradi-
nese rungtynese Stanley Rad
win prizes mazaji naujoka Jona-
thon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
HIPPoDRoAE

Nuo balandzio 26 dienos pra-
dedama rodyti muzikine filma
'The Daughter of Rosey O'Gra-
dy" su June Hazer, Gordon
Mac Rea, Cuttles Sakall ir Jim
Barton. Tai drama merginos,
kuria draude nuo scenos kar-
.jeros, bet il nepaklause.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20

rinkti ir visi ir mokytis sceno-
je vaidinti. Galite suprasti, kad
|sitaip dirbant esti nemazai uz-
imtos ir jaunujQ aktoriu ma
mos, ne tik jie patys. =. Bet
JOS yra meilos talkininkes tame
darbe. 4
salia vaidinimo pamoku, ru-
|pinames taip pat ir kostiumais.
O jie ne visai paprasti, atme-
nant, kad cia bus mesku, vilku
ir visokiu kitokiu gyvunu /.
Jau kelios siuvejos - daugiau-
siai aktoriu mamos, emesi tuos
kostiumus siuti. Medziagu jau
suradome, nupirkome.
Jau pradejau daryti ir deko-
racijas, kurioms medziagos dau-
gumas taip pat jau parupinta
ar bent jau numatyta.
- Su kokiais rdpesciais dau-
giausiai tenka susidurti?
Didziausias rlpestis yra
Lietuviu Sales scena. Tai yra
nebloga anga - candidate bu-
ii teatro scena. Bet il nera tea
tro scena, kadangi joje nera
daugumo tam reikalingiausiu
|dalyku.
Bet geguzes Z diena sitoje
scenoje jau turesim puikias
drapdrijas ir itaisymus JOINS
uzkabinti. Tai bus didziausias
patobulinimas. Antras rupestis
= tai tos scenos apsvietimas.
Sis tas dabar yra, bet kad pa
saka atrodytu tikrai pasakiskai
= dar labai daug ko stinga. Bu-
tinai reikalinga sviesu skirsty-
mo lenta ir nors du prozekto-
rial. Tai nepigus dalykai =. Bet
be to pasaka butu ne pasaka
Galiu pranesti, kad ir 'cia
pradzia jau yra: X. S. Kar-
plus, asmeniskai isiregistruoda-
mas JaunimO TeatrO glObeju,
jau padovanojo jam viena pro-
zektoriq. Turin vilties, kad at
siras ir daugiau tokiu globeju,
is paskirq asmenu ir organiza-
ciju tarpo, kurie stos Jaunimo
Teatro globejais ir apdovanos
il paciais reikalingiausiais daily
kais :. Argi geru noru jauni-
mas, kuris ir vyresniesiems rem
gia nemaza malonuma, nenusi-
pelno sitokios pagalbos?
- Kas talkininkauja sitam
graham darbui?
- Visu pirma reikia tarti
nuosirdziausias aciu tevams, pa
tikejusiems teatrui savo duk-
relies ir sunelius ir rupestingai
padedantiems ju tuose pirmuo-
Sc zingsniuose. Tikiu, kad jie
nesigailes tai padare, o dziaug-
sis drauge SUI jaunuomene.
Didziausi, daugiausiai darbo
ligi siol ideje j ta reikala tai
kininkai yra mano gerbiamieji
"sponsoriai" J. Salaseviciai, ku-
rie abu SUI nepaprastu inside
gimu ir tikejimu atlieka daugy-
be darby, kuriu reikia scenai
tinkamai irengti ir aktoriu kos
humans gaminti. Kaip jau mi
nejau, jie is dalies yra ir kal-
tininkai, kad Sis teatras is VIZ
SO gimsta -.