davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Mrs. A. E. Allison of West Pas
cagoula Street was recent hostess
to a festive New Year Party for
the Missionary Society of Pearl
Street AM.E. Church. The men,
bers enjoyed a brief program by
the following participants: Mrs.
Ruby Rodgers, reading. Miss n. l..
Lightfoot, solo. The president, Mrs.
L. t. Dotson, introduced the pas
tor, Rev. R. w. Stevens, chairman
of the nominating committee. who
in turns, introduced the newly
elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Those officers are: Mrs. L. T.
Dotson, president; Miss Henrene
Pickett LIST vice-president; Mrs.
Lizzie Oates, 2nd vice-president;
Mrs. Susie Hair, Treasurer; Mrs.
Savannah Haywood, Secretary and
Reporter.
Others present were Mesdames:
R. M. Stevens, Selena Butler, Mary
Gross, Addie Lewis, A. Garrett,
A. Scott, d. Spencer, Mary Gary
NJ. Reed, Rosie Waites, Ora Brooks,
Elsie Slaughter, Mrs. Rhimes,
(visitor, Lynch st. CINE. church,
and Master Robert Stevens, Jr.
Delicious refreshments Of ice
cream, cake, and coca-colas were
enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. T. Dotson,
President, Savannah Haywood
Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Wade, Jr.,
announces the engagement of their
daughter Ethel La Faye to Mr..
Cleotha Clifton Moore. The we'd
ding date has been set for January
20, 1850, at the Church of Seventh
Day Adventist.
Mrs. Carrie King returned to her
home in Chicago, H., after visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hayden, on West
Pascagoula Street, and o t h +
friends and relatives in Natchez,
Mississippi.
Mrs. Thelma Butler and little
daughter, Thelfred, of Atlanta,
Georgia, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Deer
park Street.
Miss Beverly Robinson, of Davis
Street spent the Christmas Holt
days in Chicago, Ill.,, visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Johnson, returning
home she was accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson and sons.
Miss Gwendolyn Greene, of West
Pascagoula St., spent a day in
Laurel, Miss, visiting Miss Hazel
Brown who was at horne for the
holidays from Tougaloo College.
Miss Jessie Forts, Mr.. Almore
Myles, Mrs. Estella Jones, and Mrs.
Henrietta Page motored to Vicks-
burg to spend the day this week.
We are hoping for a speedy re-
covery for Rev. j. S. Butler, who
is in the hospital in New Orleans,
La, and Robert Stevens Jr., son of
Rev. and Mrs. Stevens, of Pearl
Street Church who is i'll at home.
The Harmonic Music Club and
Terrell Literary Club VIII jointly
sponsor and present the Jackson
College Choir, Mr.. Charles r..
Clark, Director, in it Mid-winter
Musical at the Alamo Theatre,
Sunday, January Goth, at 7:15 p.
m. Admission 55c. Tickets may be
secured from members of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Interracial Meet At
Southern Christian

Edwards, Miss. - TIE Jackson
Intercollegiate Council held it's
monthly meeting in the auditorium
of Southern Christian Institute,
Sunday, January 8. Nearly four
hundred students and teachers at
tended this meeting, more than 100
of them being from schools other
than SCI. These included Millsaps
College, Jackson College, Campbell
College, Tougaloo College, and AL
corn College.
Students of Southern Christian
conducted a program of worship
and music including solos by Mr..
George Parker and Mr.. Christoper
Moore, before Mr.. Kenneth Brad
ley opened the period Of discussion.
The topic for the day was "What
Can We as Students Do to Pro-
mote Better Racial Relations" 1t
proved a very interesting and help
full session as representatives of
each college participated in the
lively discussion.
Following the discussion there
was an informal social period when
students of Southern Christian
served refreshments.
The next meeting of tie Council
will be held in February at Mill
saps College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

"Sllmming the Waistline,' min
erals for Beauty" "Ten Points
On Being Attractive" and "Your
Measurements"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The January meeting Of the AL
pha Chi Sigma Chapter, Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority met il: the home
of Soror Vera Lucas with Soror
Ruth Shirley Co-Hostess. The Sor-
ors were greeted by Soro Louise
Barber. AS January is the Month
for celebrating Founders Day the
Soror President received the His
tory of Dynamic Delta since their
founding at Howard University by
pioneer souls. The Soror President
who is responsible for General Co
ordination Of March Jabberwock
activities reported her progress and
urged others to follow the foot
steps already made by Soror Ad-
die Jackson, who was Chairman of
last springs successful Jabber-
wock.
The Sorors have giver Literally
to the Jackson NAACP and the
Bethlehem Center and expect to
continue to aid our fair city social
ly, in its civic activities, and in it
cultural improvement.
Soror Henrine Sampson Knavie,
of Laurel, gave highlights of her
trip to the meeting of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women, and
of her visits to Baltimore, Wash
ington, New York, Philadelphia,
and Orange, n. J. Because of her
prominence III social, civic, and
cultural circles, not only locally
but nationally we of Alpha Chi
Sigma chapter are proud to call
her "Soror."
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Sorors Lucille Price, Ernes-
tine Smith, Thelma Johnson, Ad-
die Jackson, Thorma Miller, Azure
liza Young, Lyyear Sanley, Rose
Emily, Ruth Shirley, Addie Burg
er, Ruth Dease, Emily Hall, Hen
rine S. Knaive, Gladys Bates, Will
lie Blackburn, Seanie Robinson,
Pearline Briscoe, Joe Jones, Bar
bara Barber, Vera Lucas, and the
newly weds Louise Singleton Bar
Der and Celestine Price Cromartic.
Mrs. Madeira Reed announces the
marriage of her daughter Jaunita
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Things That
Interest Women
BY BESSIE F. BELL
BY Bessie F. Bell
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

Once again the calendar has
brought us to the period when
we are prone to make strong res
olutions.
We will not explode the wheth-
er-or-why-not that we keep them.
But | assure you girls, there is
one resolution that if you fail to
keep, you will deceive no one but
yourself. And that is when you
resolve to be more beautiful this
year than you were last year. 1t
can be done, you know.
| do hope you have clipped and
reserved the foregoing chapters
| have given you on vitamins and
their Importance in the diet for
health and beauty.
The iron foods make healthy
red blood, which gives good color
ing to the skin. Iron also makes
the eyes more beautiful. When
you are very tired the complexion
fades. This is because the blood
changes color. Why does it change
color? Simply because there is
less oxygen in the blood. In a
word, keep the blood washed by
eating the proper foods and a nor
NAL amount of rest, and you have
a good start on the road to beauty.
ADDED LABELS OF BEAUTY
Always pronounce words cor
rectly. Look upon others without
suspicion. Avoid borrowing things.
Avoid being lazy. Refrain from
telling people their duty. Never
try to convert people to your be-
lief. Avoid talking rapidly. A
beautiful lady never laughs loud
ly, and do avoid making fun Of
people to their faces. Be enthus-
iastic.
ETIQUETTE SAYS = When
wine is being served at the table,
and if you do not wish to partake,
it is correct that you smile and
lightly place your hand over the
top of your glass, or if you prefer,
just turn your glass top side down
and let it remain so during the
meal.
Address Bessie F. Bell, Care
Global News Syndicate, Inc, P. o.
Box Sc, Manhattanville Sta, NYC.
and send 1Oc for each leaflet;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hales
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Solid, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. j. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
James Flukers, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs. Almo
Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. O. 9 Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Stennis, Mr. James,
Eskedge, Miss Rosa Harris, Rev.
and Mrs. j. H. Mayes, Mrs. Sofro-
MIA Miller Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Camille to Mr.. Abner Dewitt White
on Thursday the Ninth Of Deem
Der, Nineteen hundred and forty
nine, in Nashville, Tenn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Chicago - DR.. Carter Woodson,
this week officially launched the
Oath annual celebration of Negro
History Week by listing in Febru-
airy Ebony the Is most outstand-
ing events in Negro History.
DR.. Woodson, who first began
working in 1915 for nationwide
recognition of the Negroes contri-
buttons, lists in Ebony with pictor-
ial reproductions these events as
the most outstanding:
Landing Of the first Negroes,
1919; Staying of Crispus Attacks,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
PAGE THREE

flee they not only irritated the
chief, who was already crowded
for space because of the influx of
winter vacationists but also
aroused considerable local ire at
a visitor who would prefer citrus
fruits from Florida's arch rival.
Vinson quickly realized the bad
taste of the gesture of his friends.
In order to square himself, he
has forwarded communication to
the Chamber of Commerce head
not only expressing his sorrow but
fulsome with praise for Florida's
unsurpassed oranges, the superior
of those to be found anywhere in
America"
AT last report all was peace in
the musical-citrus war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
DIR. W00DSON LISTS Is MOST
OUTSTANDING Events In
NEGRO HISTORY


1717; Peter Salem at Bunker Hill,
1775; Northwest Territory Ordi-
nance, 1887; Missouri Compromise,
1919; Nat Turner's resurrection,
1881; Formation of Abolitionists,
1898; Launching of Underground
Railroad, 1910. Omnibus Bill, 1850;
bred Scott Decision, 1858; Civil
War, 1862-1865; Reconstruction
Era, 1868-1895; First Exodus From
the South, 1877; Booker T. Wash
ington Era, 1895-1915; The Great
Migrations, 1917-1940.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. billiard are the
proud parents Of fine baby boy
born January l, 1850. The baby
has been given the name Garna
billiard Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Eddie vinson
Averts Trouble
With Fla. G of C

TALLAHASSEE-It took NH
TIC apology to the Florida Cham
Der of Commerce to get Eddie
Vlnson off an embarrassing spot
caused by the kindly gesture of a.
not-too-diplomatic friend in Los
Angeles.
Vinson has several close friends
IN California, who decided to sur
prise him with a gag gift. They
sent him-of all things-a crate
OF orangesl Having read WILSON'S
itinerary in the coast papers, the
quipsters shipped the fruit so that
1T would arrive several days be-
fore Mr.. Cleanhead was scheduled
to appear here.
This was all very good EXCEPT
that the crate Of oranges arrived
a full week before WILSON'S ar
rival. Lying in the express Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Louis P. Price celebrated his
10th Birthday Sunday January 8,
1860 he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Price.
Nh. and Mrs. James Hicks are the
proud parents of baby boy born
December 9th 1949 the baby has
been given the name Harold
Hicks.
Miss Eliza Jane Willis celebrat-
ed her So birthday December 80,
1949 she received some useful and
Lovely gifts.
Mr.. Jim Amos Of New Orleans,
La, spent the weekend in the home
of his wife Mrs. Artie Amos.
Little Eugene Hurst celebrated
his End Birthday January 8, 1850.
He is the son of Mr.. George Hurst,
and grandson Of Mary billiard.
The Five Soul Sturrers of Brook
haven, Mississippi rendered pro-
gram at Turner Chapel A. NJ. E.
Church it was a great success the
Amount of Money Raised $4,000.
Mrs. Tinnie BARLEY had for her
house guests last week Her Daugh-
ter and grandchildren, Mrs. Annie
NJ. Thompson, Rosemary and
Robert Earl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Clubs, and at the Box Office. The
Public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Hattiesburg Pastor
HOnOred At New
Year Dinner

HATTIESBURG, MISS, Jan. 9
New Year Dinner was served in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. II.
Mayes 202 Saith Ave. Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Thirty five $3.50 We're seated in
the spacious DINING room at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. May
es, Pastor and wife of the Sweet
Pilgrim and Mt. Zion Baptist
Churches, where the tables were
beautifully decorated with Camel
las and Fern. The tables were
grooming under the weight of the
toothsome Menu that vas served
in honor of the Deacons and their
wives of both churches. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Husband, Mr..
& Mrs. Roscoe Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Conley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eulas Macarthur, Mr.. & Mrs. Elijah
Crawford, Mr.. & Mrs. Willie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
342's A CROWD

Harvey, N. D. - When Mrs.
Elizabeth Liebelt, SO, died recently
she left 342 Observation-Disclosures
Ga grandchildren, 1874
great-grandchildren, 1877 great
great-grandchildren, and 10 great
great great grandchildren. Six
children preceded her in death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Mrs. Madeira Reed announces the
marriage of her daughter Jaunita
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
Lee C.. Bettinger

We can all look back over
the past five years and see
the progressive changes that
have taken place in Kodiak. l
am grateful for the oppor-
tunity to have had some small
part in this accomplishment. I
am rather abashed to again
seek election. and do SO not
because | am indispensable,
but because / have desire to
complete the program that I
now have in hand.
Because of my intimate
knowledge and close associa-
ton with the major improve
ment projects now being
undertaken by the city I feel
that | am best qualified to
bring them to completion.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

my children have received
much Of their education in
them. My family has settled
in Kodiak where / have two
daughters in high school. IL
elected, | shall be. glad to Edo
my share, as a business man..
in the work Of the school
board and hope to see the ,Ko-
diak Independent School Dis
trict within a few years pro-
vide the very best of facilities
for the educational needs Of
every one of our young people.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

Second, / am a registered
member Of The Republican
Party.
Third: If I should be elected,
| shall spend such time as is
available from my normal
work to futher to speedy COM
pletion the projects most
pressingly ahead of us as a
growing community.
Fourth: l have made no
commitments to anyone or
any group and, if elected, will
serve without favoritism or
prejudice.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
Thomas I. Crooks

Years spent in Alaska have
convinced me that the public
school system of the Territory
is one of which Alaskans may
be proud. However, more than
pride is needed to maintain it's
present high standard, and to
make the necessary progress.
I feel a debt of gratitude to
the schools of Alaska because
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

ne Mss NWgsB8S
Kodiak has been my home
for the past eight years, and
| intend to make it. my per-
manent residence. Am a
omeowner and taxpayer. My
son graduated from the Ko-
diak High School last year, so
am naturally interested in our
school and it's problems. 1
firmly believe in a kinder
garden in the public school.
and if elected, would use my
influence towards establish
ing one for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

After being a resident of
Kodiak for about five and a
half years | feel that Kodiak
has an excellent future for be-
ing a prosperous and thriving
little community. As a council
man l would do my best to
serve the voters to the best Of
my ability, trying to obtain
for them the needed things
such as more adequate water,
sewer, streets, and housing.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

If my fellow citizens believe
in my well-demons trated
policies. I will continue to
proudly and agressively repre-
sent our common interests.
Paul Hansen
In response to a request
made by the Kodiak MIRROR,
l herewith submit a brief
statement concerning the en-
dorsement Of myself by the
Kodiak Central Labor Council
as a WRITTEN" candidate for
Mayor in the forthcoming
election:
First: It was not my inten-
ton to become a candidate for
any local Office, but am doing
so now at the request of GER
tain local groups who feel that
IA change in administration is
desirable. appreciate the en-
.dorsement of the Central La
Dor Council. recognizing the
fact that | am being used as a
means to an end.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

As isiczastomary, the MIR
ROR has asked each candi-
date for city Office for a brief
statement. They follow:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
L. x. WodIsnger

If elected l will strive to
carry out the constructive
building program now under
way. I will work for the ex-
tension, improving and paving
of streets. | also pledge my
efforts and support to the ex-
tension Of the water and
sewer system. realizing that it
must be completed before the
housing development can
come to fruition. / will work
for any project that is for the
betterment Of the community.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
william Worth

The people of Kodiak, fine,
staunch and reliable, have my
heartfelt gratitude for the
wholehearted cooperation they
have given to- the city officials
during my three years as
councilman. {H 4
Having realized the tre-
mendous problems that faced
us, and with infinite patience,
they kept their shoulders to
the wheel.
We have come a long way
during the past few years and
the future looks still brighter. |
/ believe great things are in
store for all Of us provided, Of
course, that we do not gamble
with new and untried leader
ship at this critical time. I dol
thank each and every one of
Won.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

believe in a new water
works, a small boat .harbor
and anything that will be a
benefit to the community.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

Bud Michigan
Ii elected | will endeavor to
do the job to the best of my
ability. 10
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
DANV BALETO JUBILIEJUs

Danijos Karaliskasis Baletas
simet svencia savo 200 metu ju-
biliejQ. Ia proga buvo surengtas
baleto festivals, kuris truko IA
vakaru ir kurio metu buvo val
dinta Fl baletas, daugumas pa
ciu danq kurybos ir retas ku-
ris matytas kur nors toliau,
kaip Scandinavian.
Danu baletas labai savaran-
kus. Jis labai grieztai spyresi
po visa pasauli paplitusiai rusu
baleto itakai. Jie beveik neisi-
leisdavo rusu baletmeisteriq. Tx
1925 metals buvo kuriam laikui
pakviestas garsusis Fokinas ir
1880 - Balasinas. Garsusis ru-
su baletas "Gulbiq ezeras" Da-
nijoj pirrna karta buvo vaidina-
mas tik. :. 1888 metals, kai
buvo sueje jau 60 metu nuo pir-
mojo to baleto pasirodymo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
" Raulinaitis - DAINIUS OinOleumas)

| dijuojancio reikalavo dar dides
nio pareigingumo. Joje mokes
Xxi 1914 metu, kada antra karts
iraudonasis tvanas pradejo twin
ii Lietuva, jis SUI savo motins
K. Raulinaitiene pasitrauke
vakarus.
Ir tik karo audrai aptilus, ka.
da Freiburge susiorganizavo Me-
no Mokykla, V. Raulinaitis stojo
baigti moksla. Po dveju sekmin-
go darbo metQ, pazymiu labai
gerai, gavo skulptoriaus diplo-
ma.
Man keleta kartu lankantis
Freiburgo Memo Mokykloje, pro-
fesoriai aiskino, kad cia studi-
juoja visa ellie gabiu mokiniq.
Visada primindavo ir dinamisku
formu, turtingos vaizduotes dali
lininka Vytauta Raulinaiti.
Dailininkas nera is tu laimin-
guju, kurie atsilankiusiam gall
parodyti ir pirmuosius savo ku-
rinius. Kai bego is Lietuvos -
viska paliko, O kai vaziavo is
Vokietijos j JAW, turejo palik-
tt ir is akmens. iskaltas skulptu-
ras. Jos buvo per sunkios. Bet
dabar jo gyvenamus kambarius
vel puosia ellie nauju ir idomiu
darbu.
Siuo metu Vyt. Raulinaitis
lygiagreciai dirba skulpturos,
grafikos ir keramikos darbus.
10 darby pavyzdziu skaitytojams
ir parodome.
Besikalbant dailininkas man
pasakoja, kad studijuojant Vii
niuje, lietuviu tautineje svento-
veje, labai daug susirinkes dva-
siniu turtu. Profesoriai Mikenas
ir Gudaitis, Vilniaus miesto sta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29

apvaldomas ir daznai labai har-
moningas. Atrodo, kad A. Mel
Inikas yra pusiaukely j abstrak-
tQji formavima, kuri jis state
savo tikslu. Neabejotina, sio ta-
pytojo kuryba yra rimtas ina
sas j siu dienu lietuviu mena.
Nuns tenka dziaugtis, kad jo
aliejiniu ir temperos darby, 0
taip pat ir piesiniu paroda buvo
italy spaudos siltai priimta.
Laikrastis LA liberia" raso,
kad "Vargdieniuose" (vienas pa
rodoje isstatytu darbu) 'Melni-
kas pasieke savo tiksla. Patyri-
mai is kubizmo, kurie jauciami
ir dinamiskuose piesiniuose, re-
alizuojami cia puikia technika ir
meile studijai, o svarbiausia,
kad dailininkas niekur nesiekia
vien tik isorinio daiktu atvaiz-
davimo. Naturmortose dailinin-
ko konstruktyvinis gabumas jau-
ciamas dar stipriau, kaip tue
tarpu "Glorijos" portrete pasi-
reiskia gilus subtilumas kartu
budingas ir jo peizazams." (Ugo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
Pas dailininka Vyt. Raulinaiti

tybinis grozis, - visa tai ispau-
de savo lyme. Ypac pamini pro-
fesoriu Mikena, kuris il nukreipe
j prancuzu Majol ir Egipto
skulpturos kelius (masyvines
skulpturos, be smulkiu detaliu)
Vilniaus Memo Akademija bu-
vo isikurusi Sv. Onos baznycios
kaimynysteje. O kas is Vilniq
mylinciQju nezino to grazaus
miesto kampelio, kur visada pa
matysim bestoviniuojanciu gro
zio ieskotoju!
Studijuodamas vokieciu oku-
pacijos metu, kada vokieciai uz-
darinejo visas aukstasias moky-
klas, V. Raulinaitis isitikino, kad
sv. Onos baznycia turejo poze-
mini susisiekima SUI Memo Aka
demija. Kada vokieciu sargybi-
Mai saugojo Akademijos rumus
ir nieko neleido j juos ieiti, jie
urvais iejo j rumus ir isnese
brangius kurinius, kad nepa.
grobtq okupantai.
Freiburge mokesi pas profe.
sorius: Jonyna, Kasiuli, Marciu.
lioni. Mokykla, nors ir tremties
salygose, j mokslinimasi buvc
atkreipusi rimciausia demesi.
Siuo metu dali. V. Raulinaitis
baige iliustruoti Balio Auginc
eilerasciu knyga sIRDIM I TIE.
VIsKE, drozia naujus darbus.
Dali. V. Raulinaitis yra akty.
i vus Ciurlionio ansamblio daily.
Wis nuo pat to ansamblio istei.
gimo. Ne tik atlieka visus daili.
ninkiskus ciurlionieciu reikalavi-
mus, bet nepemainomas daini.
ninkas ir ansamblio chore.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
A. Melniko paroda RomoJe

Moterri, memo kritikas ir Bien
males komiteto narys).
Memo istorikas Ancieto Del
Massa pabrezia savaitrastyje
"Brancaleone'', kad "Melnikas
turi impulsyvu kompozicini ta-
lenta" ir kad jo 'motyvai rea-
lizuojami grieztu ivertinimu bel
galutinu isbandymu, yra sveti-
mi bet kokiam viliojanciam ir
romantiskam impresionizmui." "
-. "Jo darbai turetq butt SUI
prasti, kaip modernizmo labai
rimtas pajutimas Jie yra moder-
nine prasme klasiski ir tolimi
nuo bet kokiu pavirsutiniskq ar
kaprizisku manieru."
Panasiu pripazinimu Antano
Melniko tapybai atspaude zur-
nalai ir laikrasciai III Giornale
della Serra", "Momento Serra",
I'll Messagero", "Giornale del
Messogiorno" ir "Alfabeto". !.
Jaunas tapytojas, vedes zino-
mo italy skulptoriaus Marini
dukteri, greitu laiku isvkysta
! JAW. Aleksas Rannit, Roma