davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Realtors. OR. 210o. Open o to o.
ROCK CREEK HILLS

ROCK CREEK HILLS
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
NEARLY ACRE OF GROUND
Beautiful home for entertaining; 2
years old; & enormous rooms. 2
baths, den, powder room: compar-
able to Kenwood. Price only S35, 900.
Mrs. Clyde c. Huntington
WI. 2635. OR. 1888,
Evening star., 1950-12-01
[coa..ll HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.
NoUsES-SALE-k.W. Cont
CORNER HOME
Near THE CATHEDRAL

6NSS@A - @AS &SSA@ 49, NSA
"A corner residence Just west
Of Wisconsin ave.. especially
convenient and particularly de-
sirable environment; English
architecture, half brick, stucco
and shtngle construction. Con-
tains z rooms, 4 bedrooms.
2 baths, 1st-fioor lavatory
and the rooms throughout are
exceptionally cheerful: living
room with artistic fireplace
and lovely bay window, storage
attic, maids room and bath,
OIL HEAT. garage. The house
Is 50 arranged that 1t could be
readily converted into q
family UNFIT might also ap-
peal to q physician or dentist
because Of It's prominence. Ask
ing $35. 900. CALL MR.. CHAM
BERs tevenings, Lo. 5-06s5).
Thos. ]. Fisher a. Co., Inc,
Pea 1t6rA nj &G30
Evening star., 1950-12-01
BEST BUY
RE. 1914, RA. S3S

VETERANS $100 DOWN
PLUS SETTLEMENT CHARGES
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
Three bedrms., tile bath. full bsmt..
gas &C. heat. $1,000. S73 mo-,
including taxes, ins. and ground rent.
Drive ont BALTIC blvd. approx 2 mi.
past q. of Md. to Edgewood I'd,
right to home.
H. Carlyle de Lozier
WA. 5000. Realtor. HY. n8O0.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING

7-RM., 2-BATH BRICK
Perfect location. Center hall; pre-
rage, full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. level
lot 5Sx143. tnclosed; owner leaving
make offer on inspection. Open
sun. 1-5. 723 Dartmouth eve
ALTMAN REALTY CO.. GIL. 6436
Evening star., 1950-12-01
S18.950

pIO,OOU
We feature the price on this de.
tached brick home because it rep.
resents a .genuine value. First flool
Contains living room, dining room
room. Three bedrooms and bath
on End floor. Full basement; nice
lot. Conveniently located near In.
dian Spring Club. Call for appoint.
SIDNEY z. MENSH g. co.
RE 07aR
Evening star., 1950-12-01
HOME & INVESTMENT

11OI0G % 1IN v Ed I W1E1N
Biltmore St. OF Columbia I'd. At
tached brick consisting of 10 rms,
2 baths. oil heat, new kit. equip,
rented at $500 per Vt. Purchaser
may have full possession or any part
thereof. Priced at only S23,600;
substantial cash pymt. needed. For
further information and appt. TO
inspect. call LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY CO., AID, 1900. II
Evening star., 1950-12-01
, BEDROOMS-S11as0
LARGE Country Howe

Large Country Home
z rms, bath. oil h.-w.h., full bsmt.,
built-in garage. h-acre corner lot in
small town, cofnmercial possibilities
Commute on B. & o. R.R. to Union
Station. Price $4,000; $4,000 cash.
$3.50 monthly. Ewes, J. c. Smith,
LEY. INC. WI 132n %
Evening star., 1950-12-01

COLORED, 81, 900 DOWN
700 BLK. HOBART PL. NV, of Ga.
ave.-6 lge. rms, and bath, 2-story
brick. full bsmt.; h.-w.h., coal: nice
to sell this week. Call TIL 8 pm.
weekdays; Sun. IL to 5.
VIM. Caloniris Inv. Corp.
1919 18th st. NV, DI. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
COLORED-EXTRA
NICE
6-ROOM SEMIDET BRICK

For the discriminating family who de,
love the large front porch and the
spacious living room, full sixe din
ing room, complete kitchen. Vene-
tian blinds; 3 bedrooms and tile BATH
on second floor; stairway to large
attic: full basement complete rec.
fireplace; charming lot 2Sxi4O
fenced with chain link fencing front
and rear. Just old enough to bt
good and newly redecorated. Lo.
Gated in excellent neighborhood OF
fine homes near Benning shoppine
center. Phone now for terms anc
10 pm.
THE DeFABIO co.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
TAKOMA PARK
LO. 5-3149.
WOOD ACRES

Your choice Of 2 lovely 7-rm home,
in this desirable planned Community
Each contains 3 bedrms., 2 tilec
baths, liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm,
kit. and 1St a. den; built-in garage
gas heat; immae. cond.; may we
show you these homes and let them
convince you Of their charm and
C. ALLEN sHERwIN. INC. EN-. 445o
Evening star., 1950-12-01

EXCLUSIVE HILLCREST
VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
lot facing Govt. park will please
you in every way Has everything
for comfortable living and entertain
ment. Lovely kit. and 1st-floor pow
der rm, big club rm. in bsmt. with
bar and f1repl. Two porches and
built-in gar, gas heat: asking S24.-
$50 Make us an offer and hang
your Christmas wreaths in these
windows.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc, VI. 2SO2 till o.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
BUNGALOW-S13.5OO

BUNGALOW-$13,500
NEAR D. c. LINE
Spotless; 2 bedrms. plus sleeping porch
with partially finished expansible
attic, lovely liv. rm. and din. rm,
with beautiful floors, full bsmt. and
det. garage; close to schools. Cal
SH. SOLO.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT q INSURANCE, CO.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE
Don't miss this opportunity. You
bedrm. home for only SI,75O down,
assume GI trust, payments only
S56.S6 per mo- including taxes and
insurance. For appt., call
THOMPSON & GRAY
904 Ellsworth Dr., Sligo e1OO.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

bERWYN HEIGHTS, 6-rm. frame
nome. newly redecorated; 34-acre
to,, terro 'front.' ana rear porches. S10.95O,
EAST PINES-Lovely Arm. bunealow
pius extra bedrm, upstairs; gas heat.
Reduced to $3.50, terms.
ro, LOUIS MILLER. BROKER
oT15 Baitlmore ave. Hyattsville, Nd
0N: Z 90: ewes, UN. 1856. 3
, BY OWNER-COLLEGE PARK
plinds. equip. kit, full dry bsmt'
Bendix washer and drier. gas heat;
spac. shaded lot, Anchor fence. cony,
10 school, univ; S16,750. UN. 1857,
Evening star., 1950-12-01

TAKoMA PARK-ss,e5o: s-rm. det
home that needs some work. but
brother this Is a real bargain; 2
car garage. big lot. RAFFELL REAL
Estate, SH. i1Q3 till O..
VIERS MILL vILLAGE-A charming
small rambler, on a level fenced lot,
within l block OF school Full bsmt'
Small down payment and balance
less than rent INEz CUSHARD,
SAVE $500 3-bedrm Merrimack
rambler in Bannockburn. finished
approx. July: 1851: avail discount
price; SIS, ,295. OIL. $3.50. --T
TRADE new 3-bedrm. brick rambler
on corner lot, Georgia ave, Wheaton
area for any D. c. property BEERS
BROS, SH. 0610. SH. 4T47. .
5000 CASH, $50 mo. Incl. taxes and
insurance. Viers Mill Village bunga-
low. in excellent condition. Immed
occupancy. Call OWNER after &
pm, WI. 1897. .
BY OWNER-5-rm. English bunga-
low; full bsmt., outside entr., expan-
sion attic. aluminium storm windows,
screened back porch. gas heat; i'm
mediate possession. First time Of
fereo. SH. 1870. 3
HOME AND INCOME exception
ally well located 2-family homes in
Takoma Park; each property has d
6-rm. apt. for purchaser; SI4. 800
sale RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. SH.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
H0USES-SALE-S.E, (Cont.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Practically new brick, two-story. five
rms. and bath; gas heat. full base
ment; lovely kitchen with built-in
snack bar: Venetian blinds. auto
washer included; only Sl3,950, easy
fnrfax
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
A Chimp Makes q Monkey
Out of Supporting Cast
By Jack Quioq

Later Hank Craig, a veteran OF
% years in the monkey business,
introduced his charge. Shake
hands," he ordered.
The ape cooked its head, snirked
and extended limp, hairy paw.
1t felt warm and dry. "Say hello!"
Bono emitted a raucous rasp-
berry. up and Overt" Bono did
a bsckf1ip. "Up!" A handstand.
"Smile!" White teeth flashed in
a red cave. He knows 500 COM
mands," said the trainer.
Bonzo's real name is Tamba and
he was captured in a Liberian
jungle, Craig said. They tell me
the natives set out a kettle Of beer.
Later they return and toss the
passed-out chimps into cages. !"
Tamba, he added. hasn't lost his
taste for the stuff.
Now a chimp of S years and so
pounds, Tamba may, if he stays
on the wagon, live to be IS and
$50 pounds, Craig said. At 10, too
big for film work, he'll retire. His
future should be secure-he earns
$50 week.
Tamba is the top movie monkey,
Craig said, because he's a natural
born comedian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
HOILYWOO

HOLLYWOOD.
IT was one of those fiat-heeled
girls before I met Paul" Jan
Sterling is talking of her favorite
man and mate-Paul Douglas.
Nov I'm going over to Lucey's
Restaurant to pick up Paul and
we're going out to buy me a suit. "
Jan rubs the makeup off and
dashes from Paramount to pick
up her man. But not before she
gives me an earful of her married
life with Douglas, who plays those
tough-guy roles on the screen but
who is. according to Jan. a real
softie at heart.
First" says jar. who is now CO.
starring with Kirk Dougles in
Ace in the Hole" will you please
tell every one that / am not
PaulS fifth wife. I'm his fourth.
Every one thinks I'm his fifth"
Director Mitch Lessen doesn't be-
lieve there is much difference
four or five. When Jan told him
she was getting married to Paul,
he said, We'll, at least you know
you're dealing with an established
firm"
win you do me a favor?" Jan
asks. I say yes if I can. do
you know of a couple for us?
were having servant trouble.
They see the big rooms-four
upstairs. four down-and they
run" They also see the ballroom,
the library. the projection room,
the steamroom and the 30O-foot-
long pool. How many bath
rooms?" want to know. "Oh,
millions" says Jan.
No Family Yet.
Pauls daughter, Maggi, by his
previous wife. Virginia Field, lives
with them three months of the
year. I'VE get her for one month
every three. She brings her
Nanny with her and her Nanny's
husband. We want them to relax
that's why we took such a big
house. We show Maggi movies
every night-cartoons or an Alb
bott-Costello. The only picture of
Paul's Maggi's seen is Letter to
Three Wives But she'd rather see
Cinderella"
Are you and Paul planning
family?" I want to know.
mot vet" says Jan firmly.
WED like to. but feel it's better
to get to know each other first.
Maybe In about three years."
How did Paul pop the ques-
tion?" asks this inquiring reporter.
II was dining with my agent at
Romanoff's," says Jan. Paul was
there. He wanted us to go to
night club with him. I was work.
ing. I wanted to go home. So
Paul said he'd take me home. He
told me on the way that he would
never ever marry again. But if
he did, he'd marry me. Right off
the bat, just like that! He didn't
even enter my head as a husband.
thought. Just another Holly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
HOLLYWOOD.

Movie patrons call them com
ing attractions" or "prevues," but
in Hollywood the trade-name is
'trailers" and has been since the
cradle days of the industry.
Trailers always have been big
business and are becoming in
creasingly important as the diff
Guilty of bribing customers back
for the following week increases
Today, in certain instances, the
production of the trailer is fal
greater task than manufacturing
the feature it advertiSes. That's
because the little strip of advance
celluloid must glamorize, hui
mamie and give mass appeal to
subject the studio has uninten-
tionally permitted to grow stodgy
Every major lot in town main
talnS large, high-Salaried groups
OF ad wizards who do nothing but
study crowd reactions and whip
UP ideas designed to pull a
crippled feature out of the finan-
cial rut or turn one of the
company's better efforts into a
Supergrosser. How we'll they dc
their jobs is attested by the fact
that Frank Whitbeck, MGM's vet
eran, along with several other
specialists, draw down more
money annually than do many OF
the stars they exploit.
Action Is King.
Potency of the trailer as a seller
of future tickets is aptly illus
trated in the story of the little old
lady who paused in front of a
theater to ask the manager: why
is it that next weeks picture is
always better than the one play
ing this week."
To get a few angles on the
trials and tribulations of these
craftsmen, we talked to Phil Penn
berton, who has been making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Jan Sterling Is Fourth,
Not Fifth Mrs. DouqIus
By SheiIoh Grohom

wood guy'-until I was in New
York and I saw him in Every.
body Does tt How did let tina
slip through my fingers?' I ask my
girl friend. When I got back Il
Hollywood, Paul called me. Thai
night we went out, and have al.
most every night Since"
The actual proposal took place
on Humphrey Bogart's boat. 1--WE
were talking one night on thu
deck" Jan relates, land Paul said
You know, of course, we're going
to get married oh, yes says I
II don't believe in astrology, but
Paul and I were both born in
April-Aries. We're both very
jealous and very possessive. And
we both love to feel that way
about each other" Jan says.
"Since we married." Jan con-
tinued, we've lost all our friends
We never call them. We haven't
even seen the BogartS. Or the
Van Johnsons. I used to be over
at Evie and Vans every minute
But except for Sundays, when a
few people come over to swim, we
just don't want to see any one
we're SO in love-"
A Happy Girl.
what happened to the plan
for you to do Born Yesterday
with Paul at La Jolla," I ask Jan
Douglas, you know, made his big
acting reputation in the play on
Broadway. Jan starred in the
same success in Chicago. II didn' I
want to be in position where
people would think I was using
his name" explains Jan. When
the paying customers see Jan in
III. S. Mail" with Alan Laid, she
won't have to worry. Her own
name will be pretty strong.
Warmers brought me to Holly
wood" Jan tells me. But they
sold me down the river. Bob Eel
lows juggled things around for me
to work with Alan. In Ace In the
Hole play the worst person in it.
But I'm the only one who gets of
Scot free. do Kirk Douglas dirt
and go off with a bag of money
I'm very happy with my two
Douglases."
Jan was raised in New York
Paris and London. Her father
was vice president of an advertis-
ing company. In London she at
tended Fay Compton's Dramatic
School. Paul and I were going
abroad in October but it's silly to
leave our lovely house"-which
they rent. by the way. 1--WE won't
buy one until we can write out a
check for it. Besides, we want to
be able to pack and 60. Paul and
I both think a movie actors life
is limited. He wants to be direc-
tor Now I must run. I don't
want to keep Paul waiting-too
long"
released by the North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
That Trailer to Lure You Back Next Week
Often More Trouble Than the Actual Film

it's face and two laughing eyes.
The catch-line was Here Comes
the Screamliner. Paramount
thought all the trouble-and the
$4,000 expense item-paid off
handsomely. -
Specialties the Rage.
Specialties are the rage nova
days and often large sums are ex-
pended getting the players and
special effects together for SELL
ing job. Bob Hope, for instance,
did one with Rhonda Fleming
showing him wanting to rehearse
kissing while she is trying to give
an interview to reporters. Others
are made when a new star is to
be introduced. This was the case
with Charlton Heston and his
debut movie, Dark City" A
Snowman who knows all the
angles, Cecil B. De Mile works
as hard with trailer men as he
does with script writer's. C. B.
gets into all them himself, too.
On top of these handicaps,
theater men. who pay a regular
rental fee for the trailers, habitu-
ally never seem to like anything
the trailer department turns out.
They have their own idea how a
picture should be advertised to
their own particular clientele.
AS a result, the showmen cut the
trailers to suit themselves-and
they limp back home looking like
the patched-up seat of a tramp's
trousers.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
By Harold Heffernon

them at Paramount for the past
Is years.
First of all. he declares, the
trailer must be punchy. brief and
interesting. They seldom run
more than two minutes on the
screen. The show-busineSs rule
the boys all try to remember is:
have fast opening and a socko
finish. keeping the two close to-
gether.
Action of any kind is king"
said Pemberton. BEST pictures to
work with are westerns. Next are
musicals. We strive for the cliff
hanger finish, leaving EN- wanting
more"
In some features there are in
cidents you just don't dare dwell
upon in a trailer. Taboos are
many. Funerals and fires are
strictly mixed. as are baseball
shots. There's been a feeling in
Hollywood for years. substanti-
ated by the box office, that the
nations greatest pastime is not
for film fans. And many exhibit
tors still scream at the very
thought of a costume" picture.
When Going My Way" was
filmed, religion was not considered
a popular subject, so any shots of
Bing Crosby in his priestly outfit
were vetoed. His best scenes were
in the reverend's frock. but all
the trailer dared show were few
in which his frame was draped in
an old st. Louis Browns sweater.
incidentally, when Crosby heard
about this he was incensed. de-
claring he felt himself something
more than a mere box Office drub-
Der. In spite of this feeble trailer,
the public proved it would buy re-
ligion on the screen-So when
Going My Way" was reissued a
short time ago, the boys whipped
up new one. with priests and
pews all over the scenery.
Drunks Are Taboo.
DRINKS may infest a feature but
you almost never find one of them
selling it via the trailer. Showmen
consider them obnoxious at first
sight, and the short plugs don't
give a chance to explain their
presence. The only exception was
in Lost Weekend" and that was
because Ray Milland barely drew
sober breath throughout the
films Commute running time.
Most agoniZing assignment of
all, any trailer man will confess,
is one where he gets a fast order
to get out an advance plug on an
unfinished movie. In the old days
of quick-trigger releases, they
were always in hot water by put
ting scenes in trailers that later
were cut out of the completed
movie. Irate customers even car
ried their squawks to the Federal
Trade Commission charging stu
dos with false advertising.
Some of the headaches are
self -imposed-for instance. when
Pemberton thought up the in
volved plan of having a train
suddenly smile from the screen.
This was for the "My Friend
Irma Goes West" come-on. It
took three weeks of experiment.
ing but finally the train charged
into the camera with grin on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Coming Attractions

WARNER Three Secrets"
with Eleanor Parker, start
ing Thursday.
CAPITOL"Devil's Door
way" with Robert Taylor,
starting Thursday.
| COLUMBIA-"Fancy Pants"
with Bob Hope, starting
Thursday.
DUPON city Lights"
with Charlie Chaplin, start
ing Monday.
| K EFT THE Sleeping
City" with Richard Conte.
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE "A Royal Affair.""
with Maurice Chevalier.
starting Tuesday.
METROPO San
Quentin" with Humphrey
Bogart, starting Thursday.
NATIONAL The Winslow
BOY, WIN RoOerL DOndC,
starting Sunday.
PALACE-"My Blue Heaven"
with Betty Cradle.
White Cargo" with
Jean Pierre Aumont.
| PLAYHOUSE - Estate Sc
cret." with Douglas Fair
banks, jr.
PLAZA-"The Rocking Horse
Winner" with John Mills,
starting Tuesday.
WARNER Three Secrets"
with Eleanor Parker. start
ing Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
HOLLYWOOD.


A short. brunette young chap
who has yet to celebrate his 9Th
birthday is being hailed in Ger
tain movieland quarters as the
greatest scene stealer since Rim
Tin Tin was a pup.
You must meet BonZo," said
one of the hailers. who by no
accident is a publicity man. HE
can make more faces than Andy
Hardy"
Repairing to the Bedtime for
Bono" set, I found the prodigy
cuddled in Ronald Reagan's lap.
For chimpanzee he appeared in
deed quite personable.
Roll EN-" called the director.
While earnest, young Scientist
Reagan explained to Walter
Slezak his plan to teach the ape
the difference between right and
wrong by raising it in his own
home, Bonzo sucked at a baby's
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Todoy's Schedules

AMBASSADOR-"The Petty
Girl: 1:20, 3:25. $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Abbott and Co.'S
tello in the Foreign Legion:
lao, AIS. 7::10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: $40 $50 and
9:15 pm.
c o L U M B I A-"S Summer
Stock: 100. $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Holy Year, 1867:
l. 800. 5:45. $40 and 1926
pm.
KEITH'S-"The Underworld
Story: 1875, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:35 pm.
LITTLE-"Fantasia" l, $40,
$50, 1880 and GAS pm.
METROPOLITAN ID avid
Harding, Counterspy":: 2:30,
ASS, 7:25 and 9::55 pm.
NATIONAL-"B Broken Arrow:
lao, $40. $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"The Men: l:45,
3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and $50
pm.
PIX-"A French Scandal: l,
PAS. 4::35, 6:25, Sis and
10 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Emo Way
OUT: ITO. 3:15. $40, 1880
and $40 pm.
PLAZA-"Madness Of Love-:
los, sos, $40, tbs. 900
and 11:10 pm.
TRANS-LUX - Destination
Noon; /. 2:45, 4:35. 6:25,
8:15 and 1905 pm.
WARNER-"Petty Girl: 1885.
$40, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
M1DIM Al

VILKAUSKAS Juozas, 67 mt,
mire gruodzio 20 d. Royal
Oak, Mich, is Utenos p. Gar
neliu KIN.
MOCKAITIENE Vincenta (Jo-
bauskaite), pusamAe, mire
gruodzio % d., Gary, Ind, is
Taurages ap., Erzvilko par,
Lenkciu KIN. Amerikje isgy-
veno 43 metus.
KOLYCIUS Juozapas, pusamzis,
mire gruodzio % d. Chicago,
ILL.,, is Taurages a., silales p.
Amerikoje isgyveno as met.
UNITS Josephine (Padvalike)
pusamze, mire gruodzio 25 d.
Chicago, ILL.,, is Panavezlo ap.
Maldacanskiu KIN. Amerikoje
isgyveno 36 metus.
BALTRUSAITIS Vincas, 81 m.,
mire lapkricio % d. Brooklyn,
NY.
PUSIN1NKIENE Petronele, AZ
metu, mire lapkricio % DIN.
Woodhaven, NY.
LUCIUNAS Boleslovas, 66 m..
mire lapkricio 27 d. Brook
lyn, NY.
CEKAITIS Juozas, Sc M, mire
lapkricio 21 d. Philadelphia,
Pa.
URBA Stanislovas, 60 metu, XII
les is Krakiu par, Linciu KIM,
mire rugsejo A d. Easton, Pa.
Amerikoje isgyveno 35 metus.
SIRGEDAS Vladas, 49 m. .,mire
lapkricio 20 d. Brooklyn, NY.
BURIENE Zuzana (Tarvidaite)
So metu, mire lapkricio 8 d.
Easton, Pa, kilusi is Kuliu
par. Amerikoje isgyveno 36
metus.
BRAZAUSKAS Jeronimas, 60
M, is Kauno gub., mire lapkri-
clio % d. Pittsburghe, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
Kelione ! Detroita

ne, ia tokia (Detroite pagamin.'
ta) masina pasiekus, nesu-
pyks -.
Rijau vaizdus, kaip alkanas
duona. Ir man Amerika pasirode
naujakuriska, savo miestelius ir
kaimus pasistaciusi paskubomis,
neprisirisusi prie gyvenamo
kampo, bet nuolat ieskanti ge-
resniu ir patogesniu salygu pra-
lobti. AS maciau beveik Divide
simta dali namu ir ukiu parduo-
damu, nemaciau medziais apso-
dintu sodybu, nedaug maciau To-
kiu pastatu, kurie galetu prasto-
YETI simtmecius, susidaryti sa-
vas istorijas ir keliauninku YER
tinama praeities patraukluma.
Maciau virtines prabangiau ir
kukliau sustatytu dviauksciu ir
vienaauksciu "baraku'', isdazytV
rekianciomis spalvomis, neturin-
ciu jokio stiliaus, pastatytQ
greit, bet, palyginti, nepigiai.
Ir as manau, kad, jei po metQ
man tue paciu. keliu ticks ke
liauti j Detroita, daugelis tu
pastatu lures jau kitus gwen
tojus, mes senieji savininkai bus
numate ar surade ka nors ceres
nio, pelningesnio.
Detroitas, kaip ir Clevelandas,
kaip ir New Yorkas, tik paciame
miesto centre miestiskas, dau-
giaaukstis. o toliau, - toliau
toxic patys vienaauksciai ir dvi-
aukSciai, daugiausia mediniai
namukai, ties kiekvienu manu-
ku vienas ar du automobiliai.
Detroitas, su gausiais prize
Emiesciais, dabar turis apie 2.5