davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

sky at a point where it and
the IA shell almost invari-
ably must meet.
AS the radar lock continues.
the guns. with their 10000
foot range, automatically are
trained on the target. and the
sky is blasted by flax. If the
plane isn't knocked out, its
mission usually fails, anyway.
because if 1t yeers from
course by necessity, 1t can't
bomb accurately.
Like its counterparts else
where, the 10th doesn't
wait for the plane to come
to the Washington area. The
men are at least 80 seconds
ahead of 1t on the plotting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

computer and fire-control
systems. a telephone switch
board and a myriad Of other
instruments. There also is a
control desk for the officers,
who include Maj. Walter D.
Hampton, jr., 81 Old Mount
Vernon road. Alexandria,
battalion executive officer,
and Capt. Thomas D. Bagby,
$500 Willston drive, Falls
Church, commander of Bat
terry B.
The radar and computer
form an electronic team which
gauges distance. height, speed
and other factors so rapidly
and accurately that the hos
tile aircraft Is locked" In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

board, and in these days of
fast-moving planes, that can
mean quite a distance,
Radar and computers also
probably mean that the day
of the civil defense aircraft
spotter Is about over. The hu-
man eye can't identify accu-
rately a plane flying at the
speed of sound at 10000 feet,
but the electronic devices can.
The 10th doesn't have to
wait for the real thing to
maintain full operational eff
cheney. The Air Force keeps
sending up planes to see If
they can sneak through the
radar wall. So far, all have
failed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTmDAYs

Oct Is Mrs. Gloria Rhodes,
oil H. 22nd St. Mrs. Ida MoppinE,
1880 Fourth Ave, So. IL. E Rich.
ards, 3t2S Oakland Ave, Mrs, T.,
@. Broeden, 1909 Olson Highway.
Miss Ora Finncy. 5000 Clinton
Ave, Clyde E, Williams, 1910 =.
Eighth ST
Oct William Glenn. 1884
Smelling, r. Il, Mouldcn, 3S4S
Fourth Ave So. Mrs Marian
Miller, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
Oct 80 Mrs -. StrRwdcr, 2Ol3
Chicago. Mrs. Leon Bilos. 1908 \.
Sixth st: Mrs. Helen Thomas,
1918 Clinton Ave So. Edward
Moore, 40 E 20th 81.
Oct 81 Mrs. Lewis SeRton,
$3.50 E, seth st. Albert Higgins
22lO Fifth Ave. So NJ So
Esther Byars, 2tOp ". Lake Of the
Isles. Mrs Mae Stewart, i4O6
Seventh Ave. No: Wendell on.
christ, 37i2 EIfth Ave. So. Lenta
Tanner. B26 Girnrd Ave No.
Mrs Mildred Kirk. bi22 James
Ave No
Nov Mrs. Villa Carr. 202l
Smelling Ave So. Emil MOaOA.
iSl Bryant Ave. No, Juanita
Sims, S5I Bryant Ave, No. MIR.
Edwin Cali 202l Smelling Ave 80.
Nov 2 Kathryn Turner 7I2O
Fremont Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRTIInAYs


Oct, 2S-A. w Jordan. 662 81,
Anthony, Mrs, .. W. Lindsey, 2TB
W. Central: Michael Rennsr. 6T2
81. Anthony, Renee Crawford, go
81, Anthony. Billy Collins, 6oT st.
Anthony.
Oct, 29-Mrs Rebecca Tous-
saint 6o9 lglchart Ave: Carrie
Ailcp, III Rondo Ave; Mrs. Sid
ney Salter. 1913 w Central Ave-, /,
Mr.. G. A. Danforth. SSS Carroll;
Jamie Owens, SST Selbys Michael
Stokes, 1883 Aurora.
Oct. so Mrs. Edward Eastman.
aS3 ST, Anthony; Dr. A, NJ, But
Ter, cas- IglehRrt: Mr. Homer
Anderson. 7I Carroll; Mr.. Cecil
Neri, 655 RondO,
Oct 81 Herbert whitmorc Sr..
500 Rondo, Mrs, Ruth Henderson.
9O6 ST Anthony. Mrs. Marcia
Bell. go Rondo Ave; Linda Stew
art, $40 w, Central; James Lee
Berry, A9S w, Central, La Doris
Foster, 2S3 n St Adams. MIR.
Luke Foster, $50 Rondo; Mr.. VIII
liam Porter. 7l6 Rondo Ave.
Nov. ! Mrs Ethel King. T76
Rondo, Noel Winton Scott, $50 w.
JosSamlnc. MIR. Jerry Robbins, pOA
lglchArt.
Nov. ? Mr.. Ernest c. Cooper.
S64 81, Anthony.
Nov. 5 Harold Brown ST,. AOo
81, Anthony. Frank Gambol. SSl
ST. Anthony. Robert James, 600
Rondo; Mr.. J. NJ. ONeal. 1888 Car
roll, Donald Earl Thomas. Gal w,
Central, Michael Harris, 430 Ron
do,
Out-OI Town birthdays
Oct Is Peggy Rhodes. MRaaa.
chusetts. Oct, Mitchell E
Rhone, Oklahoma CITY, Okla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

1924 Fourth Ave. So. entertained
their mother. Mrs. Lucille Miller
1888 Fifth Ave. So. at a dinner
party in honor Of her birthday on
Thursday. October IS. Mrs. Miller
was pleasantly surprised by the
presence Of her sisters. Mrs. Mar
shall Spears Of Wyoming. Ohio,
and Mrs. John Gaslins OF Gheen,
MINI Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt and
Mrs. Anna Matthews were also
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Winston,
lll3 Twelfth Ave. No, are the
proud parents OF a six pound
eight ounce baby boy born Thurs
day, October Is at Fairview Hos
pital Mr.. and Mrs. Winston have
named their son Dewey Robert
JT.
Mines. Mary I'm and Della
Nevis were hosteSSes at baby
shower in honor OF Mrs. Ava
Blackwell and son Mark Edward.
who is fourteen months old. The
shower was held at the home OF
Mrs. Blackwell. 1924 Fourth Ave.
So. Wednesday. October II at s
p. m. Those present were Mines,
Ozora Bailey. CLAIM Mayes, Jose
phine Wade, Tavern Thomas,
Grace Mason, Timm Reese. Doro-
thy Lockett, Alcynetta Ballard,
Delete Washington, Celeste Frac-
ton. Geraldine Lee and Marlene
Robinson. Many Friends who were
not able TO attend the shower sent
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

NIIsS Harriet Bowman. S6l2
Fourth Ave, So, lcft the city Mon.
day. October ~ for Chicago,
who're She viii spend u weeks va.
cation visiting friends, Miss Bow.
man Is the daughter OF MIR, and
Mrs Earl Bowman,
The Friday Night Out club viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. Jose.
phtnc Wade, 1887 Firth Ave, So.
Friday October 20,
The senior Choir of Border
Methodist church viii meet Fri.
day, October 20 at the church.
All members arr requested to be
present.
Mr.. Raymond Wright, formerly
Of DeS Moines, Iowa. arrived In
the city Friday. October 10 20
make his homo herc, MT Wright
Is residing at S6i5 Fourth Ave.
so,
MIR and Mrs Carl "a. Fraction.
SSll Clinton Ave. So, had rs their
dinner guests Sunday. October n.
Dr, Leon Williams, pr. Williams
IL temporarily employed at the
Veterans Hospital through the
University " Minnesota
The Naomi Circle met Wednes-
day, October -. az $50 y. ma At
the home Of Mrs. Fern Helm. 1909
Firth Ave, So
The Hall aud Chain Club win
meet Saturday, October ~ at the
home of Mr. and Mira Robert
jackson, $40 IRlehArt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

A delightful birthday was cele.
brated by Mrs. Bertha Johnson AZ
her home. 500 Olson Blvd. on
wednesday evening. October II
The TOWN Club, Of which Mrs
johnson is treasurer. Joined her
in the celebration. Many beautiful
gifts were received by the hostess
Parlor games were player and
prizes awarded Guests included
Messrs. and Mines. r. c. Wallace
Edwin Carr and Dave Williams
OF st. Paul; Mines. Mary Swain
Margaret Saunders, Gertrude
Brooks, Ida Taylor, Grace Hoel
Elise McMoore. Anna Lacey
Cieota Grisby. Florence Gooden,
Lurena Washington, Anna Lewis
Lucy Bell and Eva Taylor Of st
Paul; Mr.. c. Mendoza. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierre,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

People who the brush off the sork Club consider them
selves dgraced socially for life Why don't know there anything
cyshes ordinary but
shouldcrrd lads the side the tracks? Or
Hollywood keep dim-wi but
ambitious nes working his set Or Social Register Names
private like something abnormal psychology
These Sork Club Preferred Customers. HAh
The stork Club probably the most UNlmpOrant nt in
today when right down things that really
BlnnEslys SnOb Hatch vanish the
mid Manhattan today nothing would
happen except the Mink Martini Mob would
another bIstTO.
Well thus is the place Josephine Baker and her party were ac
back then the deep
shuttle It's left handed compliment to
Miss Baker that she got past the vesbuc Singer Mue RAIN and
husband Campbell they
to nvtaonal recently think Hazel
Scott got the only after consd
cradle embarrassment didn't shc7
good Buchanan
Ballroom the stork
Rico the male lead South Pa
cnc After embarrassing wait almost hour during which
they finally served
drinks When they ordered food they told the stork
was fresh out OF several hS they asked for They were given sub
sttutc
The Amsterdam News reported in It's October goth edition:
Walter WnChcn counnist Runyan promoter
fod the CubroOm but did not Intervene On her visit TO the u
Miss Baker RunyOn Fund benefit
Coast to attend" tBinnS"ey member Of the R"nyOn FUND
committceJ.
has spending Josephine the Roxy
theatre where the latter unSuccoSsuL
However. 1 q Ivy speed,
speed,
told said NinCbeh W. at
the S when the party first In but he WAS NOT present
place Either Wlnchen
legitimate business he what going TO be- put
down conveniently left.
II will be interesting note what Wichc does his Sunday
October 2lst
made tunt all he nasty
phno appeared BIIngsys teIeVisIon
the Best Dressed Woman In America BlngHey
repeatedly The party
approach 10
with The party told
the bill the house but Rico threw $50 the table when
they
Meanwhile Ray Robinson given Of money
to the Damon Runyon fund mind from the
mttee the Boxing Writer'S dinner
he a
repeatedly his
representative called
proxy Jersey
award after breaking tears
to " IN mistaken
81 recently party
then found they ddnt the pocket change tn"
They nquIrinK Of
" waiter
did The party with dignity.
supposed anything funny
It.
StOFk chummy
Walter Winchcll the St0k Club 1911
Kingsley close - l Wen wen
bluebloods moneyeATnsH
anment profession preferred treatment at the stork cub
Friends from tho hnteandS said top level
bcst-aeIer
who gets the attention Of Brother BngEy
IN. Bub. he's IN.
Park tipping
many Hollywood
Iushed the PeP"rs excited
rubbing shoulders with They h. level Brother
Joint they aWfuy gutter
they he Of town.
The Phoney socad class" Of the sork has been SAurzd
than II should How silly
stork Club Fanny. Club yet
@-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Oni.nf Town RIrihhnXa.

oct 30 1t Thomas johnson,
Fergus Falls. MINI; Maynard l.
CatchingR. Nashville. Tenn.
Nov z e. w Washington
ptttsbury. Pa; IrmA CIardy. Now
York city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Mrs. Mablc Roman. house guest
of Rev. and Mrs II, II. Hunter, H22
W, Central Ave. will return to her
home in pos Molnos. Iowa, Satur.
day. October ~, Mrs, Roman, who
appeared on program In Mime
apohS and 81, Paul arrived In the
city Sunday morning, October ~.
Tho Cameo Social Club IL MAX
ing plans for their party 10 be
held December 20 at the Lowry
Hotel The party win be formal,
MIR. Lena Harvey, pcS Molnes,
Iowa, In In the Twin Cities visit.
ing relatives and fricnda Mrs
Harvey arrived hero Friday, Octo-
Der 10, She win spend a week Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

ngsley l don't know what brother hlltngsley'
ntecedCnts and care less,
The StoTk Club regularly practices a silly
sort of luxurious discriminate ton which has ltA
roots In New York and Hollywood. II you come
from Minneapolis, Milwaukee,, Kansas City or
keOkuk you may find yourself accepted polite.
~ but not greeted enthusiastically by the inner
sanctum Of BiIlinESlry's drinking emporium.
II you rate mention In WInchclL SObel, Xii
EaIlen and company. your entrance into the
BiIlihESlcy brigade viii be made much less
painful, dnaFie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
RT. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Oct. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. D. s.
Massie, $50 Carroll Ave, 80 years.
Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Hunter. 4l3 w. Central, IS years
Nov 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Ave, three
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

ting her sister and brothsr-In.
law, Mir and Mrs, Frank Boyd,
as Mackubin. 81. Paul and q
week visiting her sister In Min
ncarolis MIN. Arthur Lyons. Ao7
Bryant Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Richard Ross 582 Adreh Ave No. had as her guests
ior breakfast Monday, October Mr. and Mrs b Primm
and daughter Mrs Frantz Cowan of Baresyie Ola Mr.
anu u.a b. frl9@ Mrs Dora Ward of Milwaukee Wis Mrs
Ross S SuaS ana MRS robert Kirby Mrs Ward niece OF Mrs
ho on me city Sunday October T. and returned her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
The WAY | SEE 1T
X BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

Editors Noe' This column prepared saturday Oct 30
New city before the Quabhlc be-
WnChcl and Walter White.
NEW YORK CITY ABOUT THE SToRK CLUB: The most
and taeda night America the Stork Club
establishment operated named BnGsley. sherman Bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
IN. and Mn. Wilham Foulkos.

Mr. and Mrs, William Foulkos 81 n Western Ave rave
Tom and Jerry party Sunday evening October 81 in honor of
their daughter and naw MIR and Mrs Joseph Thompson
and Mrs Harriet Atkins OF Chicago Among guests present
McsSS aud Mines T. H. Henderson, Ed Thomas Johnny
Waters Mrs LCona Moore MIR w Smith Mr. A. L. Lucas and
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Bear Hunters Get Trophies

Three big game hunters scored on three Kodiak Bears recently while hunting around Uganik Bay with guides Ali Madsen, and Eli Metrokin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayres of Tranquility, Calif., each shot bears that measured 10 feet. Pete Marchini, also of Caiif., shot an & foot bear.
 The bears were taken high in the mountains, Mad sen said Tuesday. The hunting party was brought from Mad sens camp at Uganik in an Alaska Airlines widgeon piloted by Vince Daly Sum- day.
 Several hundred feet of movie film were made of seals and sea lions while the party was at Uganik.
 Jake Blanc, Kodiak resi- dent. was camp cook for the hunting party.
 Four hunters with Charles Madsen and party aboard the Kodiak Bear III. all shot bears. One member of the hunting party killed one that measured 10 feet, 7 inches.
 A. c. Skinner ST. and A. c. Skinner jr. of Corpus Christi, Texas, and William F. Forrest and Jerry A. Smith of Eu- gene, Oregon, made their headquarters aboard Madsen's boat during the hunt. .s...
 Early this week the Kodiak Bear HI sailed for the Sheli- kof side of the island with three more hunters.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
FEDERAL AID AGAM?-

recent Associated Press dispatch from Washington, b C. stated that the Senate Armed Services subcommittee was considering legislation that would Alaska from contributing to Civil Defense in the degree that states must contribute.
 Part of the idea is fine. We are glad to know that Washington is concerned about the welfare and defenses in Alaska But unless ahead and do the work de- lenses and finance it ourselves will be absolutely defense less for the next two three years.
 We base this conclusion experiences where the City of Kodiak waited for the federal to finance project ....
 To name several that have been the waiting list point to the the local residents have waited for small boat harbor the repair of the water and system and the building of school.
 It's true that applications for federal aid have been made It is also true that many governmental departments have sent here the obs These poyees left here with local residents glowing with the hope and sometimes promises that something will be done.
 How much actual cash have received and how much actual work has really been done? We understand that Con- has approved and appropriated 900 for the ang water and system But everytme it be within grasp the project hits another snag.
 If we consider the "speed with which this project has fruon and apply to the proposed plan of letting the federal take of civil defense program will probably still be waiting for funds when the first bomb hits
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
NOTICE

The Parent Teachers As- sociation cordially invites all mothers of pre-school child- ren, who will be six years old before Nov. l, 1851 to attend a tea which will be given at 2::30 pm, May l, in the home economics room at the school.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement.
 Mrs. William F. Sargent
 Mrs. Fred Sargent
 and Family.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Hospital Nesus

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and, Mrs. Clarence Morton. a son, Roger Alan. on April 21, 6 lbs., Is OF. Medical attention:
 James Kizer, Charles War ren, Walter Muchow.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
COMM { COIN

Mir. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Woody Island residents for the past five years, left for Anchorage on PIMA this week. They are employed with the CAA and will receive a new location assignment.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Mrs. Ardis Fenner returned to Kodiak Monday after spending several days in Oregon with her sister who is i'll. While in Oregon she visited her son, Don, who is a student at Oregon State.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

The fishing tender, Fidelity, owned by Washington Fish and Oyster Company. stopped at the Standard. Oil Company float early this week for fuel. Martin Ekstrom is captain of the tender. -
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
NOTICE

There will be an important business meeting of the Ko- diak Emblem Club number 187 on Friday, May 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the TOT republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
TOWN riDslrs

Our Sunday Visitor, a Ma tionaI Catholic weekly. 1t IS recommended reading for everyore visiting the hospital The title of the item is. The Perfect Visitor.
 "Tha perfect visitor trampath not on hard heels; neither does he shout. He walks softly and speaks Quiet- ly for i'll people are easily dis turbed.
 "The perfect visitor goeth home soon. He Cor is it more often she?) might like to chat all afternoon but isconsiderate of the weary patient.
 "The perfect visitor talketh of the pleasant things in life: he smileth often and his de- meanor is cheerful. ThougA at heart he may be a pessimisk he knows that the patient has 'hisown troubles.
 ''The perfect visitor know eth what a chair is for-ha sits on it. He perches nos sn the bed bouncing the aching head or obstructing the rest less foot.
 "The perfect visitor is d. ways welcome. for he sb- serveth visiting hours. Patieas and nurses smile upon hisa. for he is az precious jeweas. above price. Father John $. Martin.
 Emil Knudsen, who is quibs a story teller. gave us taaB following clipping yesterday Emil's comment was, ''taim'k so." ... :,... Mot 80 long ago an instae- tor on a campus explained te his class the why's and where fores of depressions. "He said, that during such times. people got the idea that everything capable of being accomplished had been cssn- pleted. and that there was ae place for them in this county.
 s'So that is why some pssr souls settle up in Alaska, he concluded.
 Please! protested one sf his students, I have relatiea living up there!"
 We've heard of Alaskan Indian belts heinz made sn Seattle. and in Portland, and even in Alaska (imagine.) but a letter received by the Chamber of Commerce this week proves beyond a doubt that the Alaskan beaded belt industry has reached interna- tional proportions.
 From the West Palm Beach, Fla, office of a Hong Kong i'm porting and exporting firm came a letter seeking a mar ket in Alaska for it's. beaded belts! / {
 The K. S. Lau company,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
kodiak nlirror "Sxews of o4meriea's Last 9roatier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton |. Crawford Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

fhaf 1o0eranaeat of hs oeoDIe, bv the people, Tor ffe oeor ;taN not oe-ish from e eart -Lincoln
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

< Some GI wag remembering those shaving cream spns back home put these poles along highway in Korea
 military policeman patrong the road scratches his head as he reads the series In order they Disagree with Harry
 If you want to get back-1f don't think it's true-Ask poor ole Mac! (Pwiranhotol
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

The Ambassador, tender for Whiz Halferty, Inc, skippered by George Rowland, arrived in Kodiak early this week from Seattle.
 The Machvoi. tender, was at the Donnelley and Acheson dock this week,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-26

samblio koncertai yra labai is
laidingi. Bet mazinant dalyviu
skaiciu butinai reikia geresnes
balsines medziagos. JOS pasirin-
kimas taciau yra apribotas siuo
metu Clevelande isikurusiu lie
tuviu jaunimu. Jei butu galima
j ansambli lengvai atsikviesti
is betkur stipriausias pajegas,
ansamblis, visu kitty salygu aki-
vaizdoje, butu mazinamas, o ne
didinamas, ir galima butt tik-
riems, kad jo pazangumui tas
nepakenktu
6. Kur ansamblis turejO
geriausias veikimo salygas:
Lietuvoj, Vokietijoj, ar cia,
Amerikoj?
-. Ten gera, kur musu
nera 80. Noretusi sakyti, kad
geriausia buvo mamie. Bet :.
ten ansamblis susikure, kai mu-
su namuose jau buvo svetimi
seimininkai. Ansamblio pirmie-
il zingsniai buvo lydimi musu
visu tautiniu siekimu persekio-
jimo, kuris NUNS paliko labai
skaudziu pedsaku. Antra ver-
tus, Lietuvoj, kaip ir cia, visas
ansamblio darbas vyko tik po
kito darbo valandu, vadinasi,
megejisku budu. Vokietijoj var
gingiausias laikas buvo karo
metu. Po karo kuri laika buvo
susidariusios daugeliu atzvilgiu
idealios salygos: gyvenom vie
moi vietoj ir musQ visu pagrin-
dinis uzsiemimas buvo rengima-
sis koncertams bel koncertavi-
mas. -@E
Taciau ir cia ansamblis ne
galejo savo darbo laisvai tvar-
kyti, kadangi reikejo taikytis
prie reikalu: cia koncertuoji
vienoj vietoj, cia jau reikalau-
ia j kita, j trecia. Nuolat ke-
lionel, paprastai labai vargin-
goj, o rengti naujas programs
- nera kada. Prisidejo ir kiti
dalykai, kaip kasdienines duo
nos astri stoka, veliau emigra-
cijos problemos ir daug kitu
rupesciu, neisvengiamu bena-
miams, atsidurusiems svetima-
me kraste ir dar valdomiems
daugelio VALIDITY. -.
Amerikoj materialines sally
gos nei nelygintinos su Vokie-
tia, bet ansamblio darbui jos
daug sunkesnes, nes cia an
samblis gall gyvuoti tik auko-
jant labai didele dali laiko, pri-
klausancio taip reikalingam po-
ilsiui. Be to, cia koncertavimo
galimybes daug retesnes del
transporto brangumo ir to pa
ties laisvo laiko stokos.
Kazkas Dirvoj gincijos del
del nesuskaiciuotu ar nepaste-
betu valandu. Atvirai kalbant,
as pats savo valandu nebesu-
skaiciuoju: Xxi SO per savaite
prie masinos nezinia kan rel
kalingus ratukus dirbti, 1912
repeticijose, sekmadieni tai pa
sirodymas, tai susirinkimas,. dar
ir nauju (senovisku) dainu cia
Clevelando bibliotekoj uztinki
(taipD, bandai paharmonizuo-
ii, o juk reikia ir uzkasti, rel
kia ir pamiegoti bent kick, ir
su zmogumi susitinki =. Afro
do, jei kas atiduotu tuos keturis
vakarus, uzimtus repeticijomis
- kick zmogus laiko turetum!
Bet kas repeticiju neturi, irgi,
Perkelta 6-ta pusl.)