davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Star Snapshot Contest Rules

classes and becoming eligible in
the National Awards, the contest
ant must: (a) Submit the original
negative and an additional print,
and (b) sign a statement that he
has not submitted the same or o
closely similar picture Of the same
subject or situation in any other
contest OF salon, or for publication
in any manner or for any purpose.
and that he will not do so. If his
photo shows a recognizable person
or persons, he must also provide
signed releases as set forth in
Rule 6.
Glasses.
A. Babies and Children-One or
more youngsters engaged in ap-
propriate activities. To be judged
for cuteness. expression of char
acter or mood. Adults may ap-
pear if they are not the center
Of interest.
b. Young People and Adults
One or more people thigh school
age or over) engaged in any activ-
lty, indoors or out.
c. Scenes and Still Life-Land.
scapes, seascapes, historical spots,
street scenes, buildings or unusual
Stlli-llfe subjects, including table.
top or miniature arrangements.
ID. Animal Life-Pets, farm ami.
mails, zoo animals, wild life,
Evening star., 1951-08-26

wedding party files down the aisle,
Then quickly get into position for
other shots of the bride and groom
as they emerge from the church
and depart for the reception.
At the reception, make shots of
the receiving line, Others of the
guests having a good time, and
be sure to include some informal
pictures of the bridesmaids, best
man, etc. at the reception.
You can round out your we'd
ding picture record by taking pic
lures during the cutting Of the
wedding cake: another as the
bride toSses her bouquet and as
a finale be sure to snap q few shots
CT the bridal couple as they leave
for their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Bodine Show Held
For Another Month

The one-man show of pictorial
photography by A. Aubrey Bodine
OF Baltimore will be held over for
a third straight month at the
Smithsonian Institution. Ac-s,
claimed by critics as one of the
finest collections of Photographic
art to be produced by one man, the
Bodine prints are notable exams
pies of the skill and pictorial
beauty that has placed photog.
raphy among the other art forms.
The show is located In the north.
west gallery Of the Arts and In.
dustries building. Ninth street and
Jefferson drive S. w. from Q a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. on Sundays and
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Bridqe Calendar

TOMoRROW--Federal Bridge League. 1906
New HAMPSHIRE; master point pail
game topenl s. La Sale Studio. 1O2S
Connecticut; pair game topen1. 8.
GERS Bridge Club. pair game, 7:45.
Observation-Disclosures Bridge League
Congressional Room, willard Hotel, pair
game (open). 7:46.
THURsDAY-Chess Club. Hotel Gordon;
pair game. 7:45.
FRIDAY---Arlington Duplicate Club. 1911
N. Quincy. Arlington; pair game g.
La Sale Studio, pair game (open), s.
5ATURDAY-Chess Club. pair game. 5:45
Walsh Club 1523 Twenty second; pair
game, 7:z6.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

! League last Wednesday 100 fan
competed for the master poin
quota. In Section A. Mr.. an,
Mrs. John c. Kunkel topped Ms
the j. D. Boyds placing. E-V
first and second scores went t,
Mrs. Suzanne Gaumer-R Richard
McGonigal and 1t. Col. Johl
Geddes-Paul Neff.
| Sue E. Gantt-Frieda kenyon
tied with Mrs. Rose Robins-Di
Leroy Robins for MS top in Sec
tion B. Mrs. Kathryn johnson
Charles Thompson winning E-W
followed by A. K. Darby-E. Mo
lansky. Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
OLoughlin, who this week vii
move to Baltimore, were station
airy winners in Section c, Gal
Allen-J. Holman placing. Gar
Arkoian-J. G. Stone led E-W
D. S. Goalwin-Julian Series tn
runnersup.
I Maj. and Mrs. r. r. O'Brie,
scored their fourth consecutiv
duplicate victory at the F. Arthu
Walker Club master point mattel
last Sunday. They won Ms
Laura Hunter Mrs. C. w. Zim
mer placing. Mrs. Edward Hruby
Mrs. T. E. Turner led the oppos
ing field. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Johl
Geddes second.
Top scores at the Arlington
Duplicate Club match on Angus
II were worth a master poirl
apiece to Mrs. D. D. Brodie- Mrs
Howard Campbell and the j. Ere,
Stavers who tied with Mai. an
Mrs. O'Brien. Half points t
Mrs. Martin Costello-Lt. Col. +
R. Riley who trailed the Brodie
Campbell duo.
More master points for the j
Fred Stavers last Monday at tn
La Sale Studio. They were frs
E-W, followed by Douglas N
Groves-Paul w. Keezel. NJ.
awards ended in a draw between
Miss Hunter Mrs. Zimmer an
Mrs. Mary Phillips-Ervin N
Kenison.
Chess Club regulars were ia
vored with three duplicate ses
sions last week. On August /
Frieda Kenyon-David Murra
topped the Howell field, followe,
by Mrs. Myrtle McMahon-J. G
Fletcher who tied with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Herman Moe of Minneapolis
Mimi. for runnerup spot. Satur
day night Mitchell winners wer
Miss Kenyon-Sue E. CAN'T an,
Mrs. j. G. Fletcher George Dick
erman.
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. r
E. Chambers led Howell con
testants, Mrs. Mildred Linder
Iman-D. r. Williams placing. Tha
contest replaced the August
match Cancelled during the sum
Imer nationals.
Saturday evening winners in tn
13-table Mitchell contest at tn
Walsh Club were Mr.. and Mr..
Johnston Hyde and Mrs. Peal
Peterson Thomas Snyder. At tn
Andrews Air Force Base Oficer
Bridge Club last Tuesday, victor
was claimed by Maj. and Mr..
Carl Armbrust (N-S) and Mr.!
Kathryn Johnson-Lt. Col. r. E
Carleton (E-W). At the La Sail
Studio on August II, DR.. N. A
Brigham-George Black topped tn
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mo
placing.
Federal Bridge .Leaguers begil
their 1951-52 season tomorro,
night with an open-pair maste
point game. Team of -four &C
tivities get under way Septembe
10. All members wishing to par
ticipate in the team series shoul
be on hand for the Labor Da,
pair session, when foursome or
ganization begins, or contact Pau
Golden. director. Team play vii
be held every Monday evening ex
cept the last Monday of eacl
month when the master poin
quota is divided in open pair play
All sessions will be held at 100
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

C. Kari Martin, husband of Alice
E, Martin, 2O2 Summit Avenue, died
on September %, at his residence,
aged As years.
Born in Smithsburg, he had been
a resident of Washington County his
entire life. He was the son of Eliza
beth (Moore) Martin and the late E.
Keller Martin.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Alice
E. Martin; daughter, Mrs William
Jones; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Martin; and brother, Willard F.
Martin, all of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

George Updegraff, Henry K. Tice,
Colonel Edward M. Mobley and Got
leib Senior.
The newspaper article about the
First Hose Company said this: "Sev-
eral appellations have been given
the company such as Bloody Red"
Dutch Yagers" and Sunday Fire
men," but by whatever name they
have been called, the First Hose has
maintained the truth of its motto,
"Semper Paratus," always ready
and has kept in the front rank one
of the most successful and efficient
fire organizations in the State"
In 1894 the officers were: George
F. Burkhart (who served IS years.
president; Frank N. Fahrney and C..
Edward Heard, vice-presidents;
Charles Roessner, secretary; F. A..
Heard, treasurer; r. NJ. Hays, Col
onel Edward M. Mobley, F. A.
Heard, George B. Oswald and Alex
ander Armstrong, standing commit
tee; c. E. Heard, foreman; Augustus
Helmet and John Hines, assistants;
Augustus Helmet, chief pipeman;
and Joseph K. Hoffman and D. Y.
Waltz, assistants.
In view of the approaching con-
vention of the State Firemen's AS
sociation a Uniformed Rank, COM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Horse And Buggy
Days
CONTINUED from Page 81

earlier in this article, the company
removed it and built on the site an
engine house. This, though small,
was said to be a little beauty and
was called by some of the company's
enemies ''The Yankee Clock Case. "
When the Lutheran congregation
decided to expand the company was
compelled to seek other quarters.
The only suitable place was on the
lot of John Gruber, of Almanac
fame, on the alley near the Hagers-
town Bank. They occupied this
house for a number of years and then
purchased the John Gumbert prop
erty on South Potomac Street, later
owned by Justice Helmet, and oc-
cupied by w. H. Albert. While To-
Gated here, in 1881, the lot on which
the Hose Hall now stands was pur-
chased. 1t was then occupied by a
marble yard and had on it a small
brick building which had been the
dental office of Drs. William and
Thomas Schnebley. The new Hose
building cost $4,000
Owing to the loss of records a
complete list of the presidents was
not available when the celebration
took place, but among those who
occupied the office were: Eli Mobley,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Rachael M. SOllenberger, widow of
Reuben N. Sollenberger, died in Bal
timore on September %.
She was a member of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Hagerstown
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Oscar Hamilton, Baltimore; and Mrs.
Harry Arendt, Casagrande, Arizona;
and two sisters, Mrs. George Bloyer,
Williamsport; and Mrs. John Grove,
Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

posed of the younger members who
had purchased new uniforms, was
organized. They secured the serv-
ices of Captain George L. Fisher as
drill master. The big parade in con-
nection with the convention was
largely due to the First Hose Com
pany, who took the initial steps in
getting it up.
Next weeks concluding install
ment will deal with the Antietam,
Junior, Western Enterprise and
Hook and Ladder Companies - as
well as a paragraph on the Column
bian Chemical Fire Company, that
was organized and Incorporated in
1894.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John Edward Connolly, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
eta, on the estate of
JOHN EDWARD CONNOLLY
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day of
April next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, AID, 1851.
NORA S. CONNOLLY,
9-13-3t Administrative eta.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Bowers, Perryville, Md; a son, N.
Earl Hoffman, Hagerstown; Is grand
children, ten great grandchildren,
and sister, Mrs. Maude Burke, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

ducts Corporation. He was a mem
Der of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, the Holy Name Society, the
HagerstoWn Kiwanis Club, and the
Hagerstown Traffic Club.
Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs.
Ellen (Murray) Kenny, are: two
daughters, Catherine Ellen and Ann
Marie, both at home; and a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Fleckenstein, Har-
risonburg, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

John Lamont Callahan 6ied at his
home in Sharpsburg on September
q, after an illness of two years, aged
60 years.
He was member of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, this city.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Nenaugh
Johnson Callahan, he is survived by:
his mother, Mrs. B. Callahan, Co
lumbus, Ohio; three step-children:
Edward L. Vickers, Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. Guy L. Gearhart, Vinton, Va,
and Mrs. Ensor Otto, Hagerstown;
four step-grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs. Leo Wraher and Mrs.
Francis Whalen, both of Columbus,
Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Mrs. Cora b. Wolf widow of Har-
vey Wolf, died at her home, II Win
ter Street on September 81, aged 81
years.
She was a member of the Letters
burg Lutheran Church.
Surviving are: two sons, Walter
Paramount; and Charles, Hagers-
town; three daughters, Mrs. Maurice
McKinsey, Mrs. Fanny Rinehart, and
Mrs. Marie Benchoff; a sister, Mrs
Eliza Cline, Leitersburg; Is grand
children, and 10 great-grandchildren
Miss Bessie Spessard died at her
home on September 81, after an i'll
ness of several years, age 68.
She was born and reared in
Smithsburg, the daughter of Levi
d. and Ann R. Remley Spessard, and
was a member of the Lutheran
Church in GreenSburg.
She is survived by five brothers,
John B., Waynesboro; Keller L., Will
son; Raymond B, Silver Spring;
Charles S., Worthington, Mimi; and
Arthur D., Edgemont.
Mrs. Ara SaIome Hoffman, wife of
Isaac Newton Hoffman, died at her
home, 814 Maryland Avenue on Sep
TENDER 10, aged 70 years.
She was born near Chewsvale,
daughter of David H. and Mary Ann
(Stockslager) Rinehart and had been
living here for the past 25 years.
She was a member of st. Marks
Lutheran Church and the Willing
Workers Sunday School Glass.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: daughter, Mrs. Eugene
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE - Industrious
man with car to supply 1900 families
with Rawleigh Products in Funks-
town, Williamsport and Halfway.
This choice District is near where I
have been selling for years. | will
help you get started. See Paul Bless,
RID ifs, Hagerstown, Md, or write
RAWLEIGHS, Dept. PN1-33-216,
Chester, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
DEATHS

Miss Louisa Darby Huyett, sister
of the late w. Merrick Huyett, a
former superintendent of schools
here, died on September "a at her
home. Smithsburg, Route Two.
She had been i'll for the last two
months.
The daughter of the late Daniel
Gather and Emma (Merrick) Huy-
EFT, she had been active in commun-
ity affairs in Smithsburg. She was
particularly interested in the towns
library, the, Guild of ST. AIMS Epis-
copal Church, and was treasurer of
the church for Is years.
Miss Huyett had lived her entire
life in the house in which she was
born and died. She represented the
fifth generation of her family to re
side in the house, built in the late
18th century.
A sister, Mrs. Thornton ]. Park
err, at home, and several nieces and
nephews are the only survivors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Mrs. MOIIie G. KeadIe, widow of
Elmer H. Keadle, died at the home
of her son, Orville E. Keadle, Boons-
boro on September "a, aged 81 years.
The daughter of Jacob and Lucin-
da (Myers) Doyle, she was born at
Mapleville, and was a member of the
First Brethren Church, Hagerstown.
Surviving are; three sons, Orville
and Russell, both of Boonsboro; and
Guy, Mt. Lena; two daughters, Mrs.
Edwin 7. Staley, Hagerstown; and
Mrs. Paul Wise, Mapleville; a bro
Their, William H. Doyle, San Jocito,
Cal; IS grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Rudolph M. Price, 140 East Frank
lin Street, died on September 10, at
the Washington County Hospital,
aged 40 years
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of the late Frisby
T. and Jennie (McCarter) Price and
was a member of St Marks Luth-
eran Church
He is survived by his brother,
Howard M Price, New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Earle SniveIy Carver, superinten-
dent of transportation of the Hagers-
town Division of the Western Mary
land Railway since 1949, died at the
Washington County Hospital on
September 10, aged So years. He
had been i'll four days.
Mr.. Carver resided at Is East IT.
vim Avenue.
Born and reared in Waynesboro,
he was the son of the late Joseph
and Anna Oane) Carver. He went
with the Western Maryland in 1911
Mr.. Carver was a member of Trim
ity Lutheran Church, the $50 Sun
day School Glass, the Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce and George
Washington Lodge, No. 487 of the
Knights of Pythias in Waynesboro.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Pearl
(BoclO Carver, he is survived by: a
son, R. Jack Carver, of Baltimore;
and two brothers, Samuel L., and G.
Russell Carver of Waynesboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Simon L. Kenny died at his home,
845 Woodland Way, on September
10, after an illness of four years,
aged 40 years
Born and reared in Eckard, Md,
he was the son of the late Thomas
p and Anna (Blake) Kenny
He moved to Hagerstown six years
ago, taking a position with the pur-
chasing department of Victor Pro-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
CT ASSIFIED
ALUMINIUM For SALE

New 8-foot channel drain aluminium
roofing.
Farm & Forest Products Co., Inc.
Dual Highway 620O-J
Evening star., 1951-12-05
>).05

(Above) ARROW DART, Americas most
popular white shirt. Fine, lustrous white
broodcIoth with regular, non-wiIt collar,
barrel cuffs. At Raleigh in so sleeve
lengths and collar sizes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01
D E P U T A T E
ANTANAS DEGUTIS

mas, grizo is Vapsvycios vestuviu. An
kudinas didesnese pramogose, prasy-
tas ar ne, visada dalyvaudavo. Ir tada
jis ejo paskui jaunima gerokai ikauses.
Per sventaja liepto atrama pirm eju-
siu pramustgalviu buvo nuversta. Du
like padeklai nebuvo saugus pereiti,
todel tik drasesni ejo staciomis, bal
lesni ropojo. Ankudinas nepasitikejo
savo jegomis, iskele rankas dangQ ir
praso sventaji Luka pagalbos:
- sventas Lukai, padek man! Ar
gi turesi daug naudos jei prigersiu?
Liks nasle zmona, mazas vaikas. Pa
desi perropoti liepta, apierai gausi patti
didiji avina su didziaisiais ragais, 0
prie tavo ikonos pastatysiu dideles ke-
turias vaskines zvakes.
Upe putojo, sniokste ir, rodos, tik-
raj tykojo Ankudino gyvybes. Per pa
deklus jau visai prisliauze j pakrasti.
Jausdamasis nugalejes kliuti, passive
ria pluosta pakrasty augusiu nendriu
ir dziaugsmingai susunka:
- Nieko tn, sventas Lukai, negau-
81! AS ir be tavo pagalbos perejau liep-
ta. Nematysi avino, nei tn zvakiu, kaip
as nematau savo pakausio!
Tuo tarpu kazkas is jaunimo SUI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01
Y. ALSELKA

vus, gales sekti programs is
tolimu vietu.
Turint galvoje, kad JAV-se
priskaitoma "A milionai seimu,
iseina, kad 3O4o visu gyventoju
(per 80 mil.) vienu metu gales
klausytis Trumano kalbos ar :.
matyti bel itemptai stebeti beis-
bolo zaidynes New Yorke.
Ligi s. m. rugsejo men. tele-
vizijos malonumais galejo nau-
dotis 62% visu seimu Ameriko-
je. Dabar televizijos programos
spinduliuos ne tik tarp San
Francisco ir New Yorko (2.992
n.y., bet ir visais tu "lizdu" is
sisakojimais, kurie siekia ligi
$4,000 m.
Televizija spinduliuos po visa
krasta -. Kaip tai ispudinga ir
kaip idomu gyventi tokiame am
ziuje. Bet -. visa butu gerai,
jei technikos ir pramOnes laime-
jimai lygiagreciai eitq su tele-
vizijos visu galimybiq, ypac aux
lejimo srity, isnaudojimu. To
dar neteko pastebeti. Priesingai,
pasekdama radija, ir televizija
pasuko grynai komercine ir pla-
ciuju NASTY skonio tenkinimo
kryptimi. Reklama, ikyri, kandi,
akiplesiska, kartais ir patraukli
reklama (adyertisements) tele-
vizijos programme uzeme labai
zymia vieta. il ir programos me-
tn ziurova = klausytoja pri-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01
Pro mono dkinius vA1s
Ar dar neiGggijOte teleViijoS?

, ninkai, seimininkes, kokias be-
imtumem profesijas - visos jos
gall pajusti isganinga televizi-
jos itaiga ir itaka bel reiksme.
Ir ne tik auklejimo srity. Te-
levizija, savyje jungdama ra-
dijo garsus SUI spaudos informa-
CHA, teatro ir filmu pramogine
ir menine pusemis tampa nepa-
prastai modernia priemone teik-
ii ir informacijai, ir pramogai
bel menui patogiai sedint savO
butte. stai pora pavyzdziu. Per-
mai vasara milionai amerikieciu
galejo stebeti Saug. Tarybos po-
sedzius Malikui "pirmininkau-
jant", O siais metals uz tukstan-
ciu myliu buvo Igalima sekti Pre-
zidento kalba ir posedzius San
Francisco mieste.
Kaip toll yra pazengusi tech
nikos pazanga! - cia galetu SUI
sukti ne vienas ir teisingai. Gal
kitais metals susilauksime ir
masiskai naudojamos spalvotos
televizijos = pazanga cia pa
daryta nemaza - ir tai butu
dar didesnis zingsnis zmogaus
genijaus pletroje. Jei tokiais
sparciais suoliais bus zengiama
ir toliau, uz poros metu sulauk-
SINE dar didesniu staigmenu.
Pazvelkime ir j televizijos pra-
mones augima Amerikoje. il is
kilo ir plinta neiprastu tempu.
Stai, pirmosios stotys atidarytos
tik prizes penkerius metus, 1916
m. 1948 m. pramone pagamino
jau 100000 televizijos priimtu-
w. 1949 m. buvo jQ pagaminta
ne maziau 2 su puse miliono, 9
1850 m. ne n1aziau 7 mil. Jei
1949 AZ miestai 80 balstybese
teike televizijos programs, tai
1949 m. pabaigoje jau buvo SO
televizijos stotys, o 1850 m. pa.
baigoje - 1O7. Tikimasi, kad Ii
gi 1858 m. j televizijos pramone
bus ideta apie pustrecio miliardc
doleriu ir darbo bus suteikta
apie 800 tukstanciu asmenu
Americas Telefono ir TELEGRAPH
B-ves laidu .tinklais (networks)
programs jau galima tiekti is
labai tolimu stociu, perduodant
kitoms stotims. Ligi siu metQ
rudens tais tinklais naudojosi
per 7 milijonai amerikieciu Sci
mu, o irengus laidus tarp San
Francisco ir Omahos (Nebr.) }
miestu, jau per 13 mil. seimv
t. y. 95T visu turinciu priimtu'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01

ziurek, kaip graziai pridenge barzda,
dar marskiniai. AS tave laiminu, bet
buk atsargus. Kaunas, tai ne musu
Kruopuciai. Nuvaziaves, tiesiai ir
spausk pas Justina, jis musu geriau-
sias kaimynas ir patarejas, jis tav pa
des. Lauktuvems, va, paimk rukytus
ungurius, jis taip JUGS megsta.
Tatjana pabuciavo vyra. Ankudi-
mas paeme ant ranku slnu ir visi nuejo
plento link. Tuojau atejo masina. Pa
skubomis atsisveikino ir nudulkejo.
Moteriske, palikusi su vaiku dar ilgai
mosavo raudona skepetaite, o kai tar
pukalneje masina isnyko, nusisluos-
ciusi asaras, grizo namo.
AutobusQ stoty Andukinas islipo
paskutinis. Isdidziai, lyg Kaunas bu-
tu jo gimtasis miestas, letais zingsniais
atsidure gatves kryzkeleje. zmoniu
skubejimas, masinu zirzimas, placios
gatves, dideli pastatai Ankudina visis-
kal supalnloJo.
- Da, tai ne Zarasai. Nieko man
nepades, nei Justine isbraizytas zem-
lapelis. Be zmoniu pagalbos neapsei-
stu.
Ir ka klausti? Visi bega, skuba
kaip rugiapjutej. A, cia netoli mergai-
te, ramiai sau stoviniuoja, paklausiu
ja.
Panelyt, as labai perprasau, no
reciau suzinot kur Putvinskio gatye?
Va ir adresas, tai Justinas Varnas,
banko direktorius, yaziuoju pas j, kaip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01

|trenkia, skelbdama, jog "Ballan-
tine" alus esas pats geriausias.
Ivertindami naujosios pramones
prasipletima, biznieriai ia emesi
naudoti ligi krastutiniu ribu.
Taciau gal paciq programu
meninis lygis aukstas, gal deda-
mos pastangos milziniskas Emo
niu masses bent kick sviesti, aux
lett?
Labai ir labai mazai. Ligsiol
tenkintasi tik bandymais, bet
tai tik lasas juroje.
Jau keleri metal didele pro-
gramu dali uzima tik sporto ivy
kiai (boksas ir imtynes vienoje
is pirmuju vietu), kai kurios ak
tualijos, dramos vaidinimai
(dazniausiai kriminalinio pobl-
dzio), lengvi muzikiniai kabare-
tinio pobldzio gabalai, retais
atvejais - rimtesni koncertai
ar operos. Nemaziau dvieju tree
daliu programa pritaikinta ne
dideliO, nepretenzingo skonio
amerikieciui, zmogui, kuri
trauks ir zaves spaudos comics
ir kurio vaikai geresis fanibuku
pasauliu. Keista, kad musu spau-
da (Draugas) net keliais atve-
jais kele tu programu teigiamas
puses.
Tad, kaip zilreti j televizija
ia smerkti? Nieku budu. Reikia
tik dziaugtis, kad gyvename
kraste, kur sugebeta masiu tar
pc taip isplesti sia auklejimo -
pramogos - informacijos nuo-
stabia priemone. Drauge reikia
ir apgailestauti (cia laiskai del
programu nieko nepades), kad
Shame technikos laimejimu kras-
te pramonininku, biznieriu dar
didesnio pralobimo uzgaidos il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01

televizijos vairuotoju noras pa
taikauti pigiajam pilkojo EMO
gaus skoniui visai nustelbia tas
sviesiasias puses, kurionis tele-
vizija spinduliuotu savo desim-
Tins milionu gerbeju kaip kul-
tura nesanti palaima, bet ne
kaip reklaminiai = kabaretiniai
sportinis misinys. Tad ia
prasme ir tektu sutikti su at
sakymu. -
- Taip, isigysiu ir as televi-
zija. Taciau pirma palauksiu -
gal atsiras geresnes programos,
gal sioji puikioji modernaus
zmogaus svietimosi - kultlros
priemone pasirodys labiau arti-
ma tikrajai savo paskirciai.