davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Against Divan B, the Library
of Congress brought off the most
extraordinary trick of the league.
In spite of the most strenuous ex-
ertions, Capt. Gull could muster
only six librarians, and his little
band, starting with four forfeits
against them, seemed doomed to
defeat. But Capt. Fred M. Du-
bois, handling the B team for the
first time. did not put his best
foot forward. and got only one
point on the six boards played,
which Mrs. Jane Stokes scored
against Capt. Gull. Capt. Dubois
succumbed to v. L. Eaton and D,
H. Mugridge. B. w. Rudd, j. L.
Rubin and j. Kritch also con-
tributed points for the Library
The resulting tie gave Divan B q
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Naval Research
Club Winners

George Lohr was both speaker
and judge at the last meeting of
the Naval Research Laboratory
Camera Club and spoke on Pat
terms in Pictures" The results Of
the bimonthly print competition
were as follows:
Portrait work-Warren B. Bur-
CESS, first; M. F. Lieberman, sec
ond, and Frank Isely, third. For
pictorial work, Mr.. Isely was first
and second and third honors went
to Mr.. Burgess. In general cate
CORY. Gerald Morehouse was first,
Mr.. Lieberman second and third.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
RoiIrooding Film
For Movie Makers

The Agriculture Movie Makers
Club meets tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the District of Columbia
branch public library at Seventh
and H streets S.W. L. F. Para
chini. district manager of the
Western Electrical Instrument Co.,
will be the speaker. on Exposure
Meters and Their Uses"
The club is preparing to make
a color film on model railroading
in cooperation with the Metro
politan Society of Model Engi-
neers. The Christmas film con-
test, deferred from the last meet
ing, will be held tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Bridge Players:

The individual match spon-
sored by the Cavendish Club last
Sunday proved so popular tina,
members and guests have urged
manager Alvin Roth to make il
a regular Sunday feature. Future
individual matches will be held in
a single session in the afternoon
starting at 2 o'clock. Non-mem-
bers may participate, but advance
reservations must be made by
calling MA. 2250. c. E. Thompson
topped the 36-player field for the
two sessions last week. place and
show awards going to Vic Zeve
and Fulton Brylawski. Mrs. Gregg
Custis led the afternoon session
Rubber bridge also yielded to
duplicate at the Regency Club last
Sunday night when the winners
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Kathan
Mrs. E. P. Cotter-Richard Free
man finished second, the John C
Kunkels third.
Winning 1872 out of "a matches
last Monday, the DOCS" CMrs
Paul Golden, DR.. and Mrs. w. H
Gorton and Mrs. Dora Schwartz
substituting for team regular DR.
N. J. McHugh) overwhelmed the
18-team field at the Federal
Bridge League. Mrs. Golden and
Mrs. Gorton won high pair prize
in E-W position with a 69fo game
Mrs. Louis Stein and Rush Buck
ley leading the E-W contingent.
The Walsh Club, one of many
entertainment projects sponsored
by the D. C. Recreation Depart
ment, is a popular Saturday night
sport for local duplicate fans
Last Saturday "a pairs were in
competition, sans the lure of mas
ter points Chose awards are the
big attraction on the last Satur-
day of the month";. Winners were
Evening star., 1951-02-25

give sxamples-take place during
the making Of the print. There
are combinations Of these and
other special treatments which
result In bas-relief prints and
other variations. If you are one
of those who are looking for a
different approach to pictorialism
we suggest that you try one or
more of the above mentioned
methods. The use of any one of
them may be the shot in the arm
that you need for a renewed in
terest in photography.
The primary effect of paper
negative is the introduction of a
considerable amount of grain to
the finished picture. This may or
may not pe an advantage, depend
ing upon the effect that you want
to achieve. If the chief value of
the original negative lies in the
fine rendering Of a great amount
of detail you would not want to
adapt it to the paper negative
process for this process lends itself
best to pictures composed of large
masses. Detail becomes lost when
the intermediate paper negative is
used. In making the paper mega
tive. the steps where printing is
through paper the grain of the
paper will act to obscure the fine
detail and will place greater en-
phasis on the masses. If you do
have negatives that will respond
favorably to this treatment, use it
by all means. And since the
blacks of a positive print will be-
come white on the paper negative
it can readily be seen that an un-
limited amount of retouehing and
changes in subject content can be
made with pencil or ink.
Paper in the Film Holder.
1t may also be of interest to you
to know that paper, mega tive can
be made directly In the camera.
If you use cut film you can substi-
tute a sheet of sensitized paper in
the film holder. emulsion side out
and use it just as you would a film.
However, it must be remembered
that the sensitive paper is much
slower than any film that you may
be accustomed to using and far
greater exposure will be required.
Paper exposed directly in the
camera is much too slow to stop
any motion and therefore your
Evening star., 1951-02-25

i
country in 1886 and was engaged
by the late Artur Bodansky as as
sistant concertmaster of the
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
where he remained for seven
years. In 1910, he gave q debut
recital in Town Hall. After leaving
the Metropolitan, Mr.. Lywer
served as concertmaster of the
New York Symphony under Leon
ard Bernstein and also of the City
Center Opera Company.
With the end of the New York
Symphony. he took the same post
with the Radio City Music Hal
Orchestra, coming later to Wash
ington at the invitation Of How
ard Mitchell.
Leopold Stokowski will be the
guest conductor of the National
Symphony Wednesday night ir
Constitution Hall at $50.
Elijah" by Mendelssohn will be
given at the Central Presbyterian
Church tonight at o'clock under
H. r. Yarroll's direction. sung by
choir of Is voices.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
News of Music
StokowskIs Studies Seek to Reveal
Utmost Expression of Musical Scores
By Alice Eyersmon

Leopold Stokowski. who will
conduct the National Symphony
this Wednesday and on Wednes-
day next week as guest, is one OF
the few musicians who has kept
his eyes fixed on the future.
Never satisfied that the mere per-
formance of music, no matter how
excellent. gave out the full con-
tent. he has spent years in expert
mentation through the electrical
and mechanical means at hand.
There is still wealth of unknown
nuances residing in music that
the limitations of physical express
sion cannot reach and the hope
of discovering how to reveal these
has been the object of many Of
the adventurous undertakings DR..
Stokowski has pursued. apart from
his actual conducting.
Some of these have been spec
tacular and Of the order to bring
all kinds of publicity to the emf
nent orchestra leader. He has
been accused of being Snowman
and of seeking to occupy some
unusual position In the limelight
However true that might be, the
fact that he has searched widely
to bring to all people the most
subtle beauty of music cannot be
denied. In 1943 he published a
book called Music For All of Us.
In this he attempts to place side
by side explanations of the ele-
mentalS of music form. of the in
struments that perform it, and his
vision of how it will sound at some
future date when the electrical
means Of transmission will be per-
fected.
- Put Color in Music.
g. He was responsible for one OF
the most interesting demonstra-
tions of his theories in Constitu-
tion Hall on April q, 1888. There
on a vacant stage, he was able
Evening star., 1951-02-25

subject matter will be restricted to
that which is absolutely still. The
only way to determine q correct
exposure with paper is by trial
and error. =
More unusual effects can be OBJ
tanned by solarization and reticu-
lation. These effects are obtained
by radical treatment of the mega
tive during processing. In solazi-
zation a marked reversa, outline
of the objects in tie picture is OBJ
tanned. A solarized negative Is, in
effect, not a true negative but
film that is part positive and part
negative. 1t will be apparent that
when printed in the usual manner
some startling results will ensue.
Reticulation is still another
means by which you can add to
the attractiveness of certain OF
your pictures. Reticulation takes
place when negative, which has
been placed in an overly hot solu-
tion, is suddenly plunged into a
cold solution. The effect of the
hot solution is to greatly swell the
emulsion. Then when this is
changed over to a cold bath a
sudden contraction of the harden
eng emulsion causes fine pattern
of cracks to form over the entire
surface of the negative. Reticu-
lation patterns differ with differ
ent brands of finn and with diff
ferent treatment and you should
experiment with worthless films
to determine just what will hap
pen before riSking good negative
to the process. .f
Care must be taken when the
film is in the hot bath because
the emulsion may become liquid
and run off the film base. It
should be pointed out that once a
negative has been reticulated or
solarized it cannot be returned
to normal. Therefore, if you want
to make straight prints as well as
reticulated or solarized prints we
suggest that you make two shots
of the same subject and keep one
negative back for normal print
ing.
Bas-relief effects can be secured
by making a positive print on film
from the negative These are
placed together slightly out of
register and prints made in the
usual way.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Photographic Notes

Judges for the 1850 New York
press photographers show (con-
tanning four laymen) refused to
give one single picture top honors
Plaques were awarded in seven
divergent fields.
Leonard McCombe, Life maya
zine photographer, has issued a
book which is camera study of
the American cowboy Garden
City Books, N. Y. $10.
Wind-blown hair effects may be
made indoors by having a strong
fan blowing directly on the sub
iect,
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Rolling up a II per cent game
in the night session, Richard Free
man and Vic Zeve last Thursday
won the Federal Bridge League
1851 open-pair title. The holiday
match was played at the Hotel
Burlington and attracted So pairs,
several from neighboring States.
Combined score for the new
champions in the two-session con-
test was 40. They finished 1915
points ahead of runnersup A. B.
Goldberg and j. G. Perry of Balti-
more. This topped the matinee
session with a near record IA per
cent game. William Poissant and
j. T. McDermott of Arlington were
third with SIT match points.
Remaining three master point
rated positions were also held by
Washington area players. Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. McGhee were fourth
with 376, Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Col. r. H. Skinner fifth, 369, and
Louis Fruitman and r. E. Mullen
sixth, 1862.
At the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday eight win
ners in the two-section Mitchell
netted a master point apiece.
Topping the entire field were Dr.
and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, who
competed in E-W position, Section
A. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lazard
took first honors in the opposing
direction, winning by a fraction
over Mrs. Marianne Boschan- Mrs.
Dora Schwartz. w. M. Lingley-
]. Fred Staver, jr., were second to
the Steinbergs.
In Section B an all-male cast
scored in first and second posi-
tions. P. j. Harris-D. C. Goalwin
and Gary Arkoian-James Lyon re-
ceived the master points. DR.. w,
H. Gorton- George Lassise and j.
L. Koster-R. E. Mullen halving
awards.
Mrs. Elizabeth Land-Ervin Ken
ison lost Ms top score by half a
match point to Mrs. j. D. Boyd
j. G. Fletcher at the Chess Clubs
master point contest February Is.
E-W winners we're Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh-Miller Roberts, with
Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Paul Finch
placing.
Last Monday, Mrs. Millspaugh
scored another master-point vic
tory when she led the E-W field
with Mrs. E. r. Shepard at the
La Sale Studio. The runnersup
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Kunkel.
trailed by 13 points. while in the
opposite direction, Mrs. Boyle and
Sue CAN'T won by a single point
over Mrs. Gregg Custis and Kath-
leen McNutt.
Stephan Studio matinee awards
last Saturday fell to Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-Col. R. H. Skinner
and Mrs. Harold Mayer
half points going to Mrs. Freda
Bentley-LeW Levenson and Wal
lace Ashby-Paul McClenon. Mas
ter points also were the reward
for winners the preceding night
at Arlington Duplicate Club. They
were Comdrs. Thomas Bell ano
j. B. Scatchard in Ms position
Mrs. Mia Talbot and her, father
L. D. Dodge, E-W. Second honor'
went to the j. G. Seabournes ane
the Frank e, Moores.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

its program this
a t t e r n 0 O n
in Constitution
Hall. The con-
cert Is spon-
sored by the
Pilot Club OF
Washington.
The violinist
is a graduate OF
the Berlin State
A c a q e m y o ]
M u S ! C a n d
made his con-
cert debut in
that city. He
Evening star., 1951-02-25
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Lola Sanders Faust, soprano: Helen
May. Rea Winters. pianists; Virginia
Houghton. Mary Apple, vocalists;
Barker Hall, YWcA, 11:30 am.
Debussy, program. THE Blessed
WASHINGTON INTERHIGH SCHOOL
MIXED CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA,
Or. Joseph E. Maddy. conductor;
woodrow Wilson High School. 3
pm .Frescobaldi,Kindler Toe
ments," Beethoven's symphony ' No.
Lead Soldiers" Bach's Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" Ben
nett's THE Spirit of Music" Paul
D. Gable. conducting; Coates
"Knightsbridse March," Maddy's
God of Our Fathers"
NAVY BAND. It. comdr. Charles
srendler. CONDUCTOR; Departmental
kowsky's Danish Festival Overture" !"
Berlioz' Symphonic Fantastiaue. !"
Kreisler's "Schoen Rosmarin, .
'Liebesleid." "Liebesfreud" Strauss
Don Juan" Saint-Saens Henry
VIII" "Rudolpho's Narrative" from
Puccini's La Boheme." tenor solo, :
selection from Verdfs La Traviata. :"
LONDON STRING QUARTET, Library
Of Congress. $3.50 pm. Mozart's
vvGuaItet' G Major; K 49,; Nc N !;
Brahms Quartet, A Minor. op. 81,
No. g."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS home sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin 3. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
TODAY,

NAIlONAL SxmFnONY OhCnES1hAs
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Werner
Lywen, violinist, soloist; Constitution
Hall, 4 pm. Schubert's Unfinished"
symphony, Mozart's Concerto No. 4,
D Major; overture to Strauss Die
Fledermaus." "Pizzicato Polka;
Der Rosenkavalier" suite.
D. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS.
SENIOR GROUP recital, Ernestine
Jones. Lee Glasse, Gloria Perenich,
Gertrude Baum, singers; Rosemary
Martuf, Blanche Warde, pianists;
Scott Hotel, pm.
ST. MARGARETs CHURCH CHOIR.
Robert Robert Rne6man; * r.rrs direesor; the
CHARLES COOKE. lecture. Arlington
Academy of Music, 4 pm.
COMMUNITY SING, r. E. Snesrud. di-
rector; Barker Hall, YWCA, 4:30 pm.
LEWIS ATWATER, organist; John
Yard, baritone; All-Souls' Unitarian
Church, 5 pm. Program Of music by
Max Reger "Toecataa, op, l2e";;
Tsieats Msiennscbt 1n Ss MT A1EstsF
'Mein schaetzelein, Mr.. yard.
ROGER SCOTT, double bass; Vladimir
sokolof. pianist. assisting; recital.
National Gallery of Art. 8 pm.
hesiist7Meri1 SiIs,s SONATA; setteslnis o1sa
Ravers ales's' "sonasine. arnS Mr.. sofa sofoiofr;
"Lsric Eeisi Piece" Reads spiritual
Koussevitzky's ''Chanson Triste."
"yalse Miniature"; Bottesini's
CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Harold Reeves Yarroll., di-
rector; the church, pm. Mendels-
sohn's Elijah"
DEEAMaFM5ST sYMFaoS9 oa oncHEsfRa, AEsf1cULrubE 81.
Frsderios rall rsl;.. conductor; .,1fa Frank
eeqson Memorisl ensh sSisss saditorum 0nes pes
Overture to Rossini's "The Barber
Ct ssrsS Seville aSfsasrinf Nsht eeS %.2 fan
.Hce-Dovn," from copiand's "Re.
aseo" suite; Franck's symphony. D
TOMORROW.
AssGSf1ffos MEf5G MgsFisc McaaTss
re. Esen saners Ess sehoSl Sr.eS4 ehS asys aoS.ys
son cSsmber Music Ensemble. VII
v.1s,, tstss: Lincoln" Saga of Mount
JOSEPH BLOCH. piano recital. Phil
hPs affsstiK festin s;fs Gsopei e@' ehsves' tsses
sonata" Scrtabins Sonata No. B,
op. 53"; Schumann's Sonata, r
Sharp Minor, op H."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Fsnk!1n ss:nls1 H.ll. $50 soapiss pm: '0ndu''0F'
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy. conductor; Emil Tel
manyi. .yiolinist, soloist;. Constitu-
tim Hall 2s30 SihelinS
gram. "Pohjolas Daughter" Con
certo, d Minor" Mr.. Telmanyi;
symphony No. 2, D Major"
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA. Mai. William F. Santelmann,
toriam sso p oysrtre 70 sa Maa-
senet's "Phedre," prelude, Fueue,"
from Bach's "Well Tempered Clavier
No, O.; PowelIs "Natchez on the
HILL" excerpts from Lanes "Finian's
Evening star., 1951-02-25

He Will be as
sisted at the
piano by Vlad-
i'm ir Sokolof
who will con-
tribute a selec-
ton to the pro-
gram. With the
e X c e p t ion OF
the open | n 6
number, W r | t.
ten for cello,
all of the COM
positions played
are for t h c
double bass. To
give gre a t G I
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Foto-Croft Club

The Foto~Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will hold a
studio session on portraiture
Thursday at 8 pm. in the assembly
room of the Y. 1916 Twelfth street
INV.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
&89a&zaaE

The Army Band. Capt. Hugh
Curry, conductor. will present
Thursday night at $50 another
Freedom Sings" concert co-spon-
sored by the band with the Fed
eral Recreation Committee. Mary
Boutwell,, Canadian soprano. will
be the soloist.
The Department of Agriculture
Symphony Orchestra. DR.. Freder-
lex Fall, director, will give its Sec
ond concert of the season at the
Department of Agriculture's audi
torium in the South Building.
Frank Bruinsma, cellist. is the
soloist.
The Washington Music Teach
ers' Association has scheduled a
luncheon at the Willard Hotel
tomorrow at IL noon. R. Deane
Shure's cantatas, Lincoln" and
Saga of Mount Vernon" will be
presented by the Woodrow Wilson
High School choir, Gladys Price
Sanders, conducting.
Charles Cooke, author of PLAY
ing the Piano for Pleasure" will
conduct weekly classes for adult
piano students and teachers in
terested in teaching adults at the
Arlington Academy Of Music be-
ginning Friday. He will give q
"Pfeview Lecture" this afternoon
at54 In the Academy.
The London String Quartet
John Pennington and Laurent
Halleux, violins; Edgar Acosta
viola, and Warwick Evans, cello
will give concert Friday at $3.50
pm. in the Library Of Congress
sponsored by the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
DR.. Joseph E. Maddy. music ed
ucator at Interlocken Music
Camp, will direct the performance
of his God of Our Fathers
by the Washington Inter- High
School mixed chorus and orches-
ira at Woodrow Wilson High
School on Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

the stock chess joke level of i'm
mobility: when it was adjourned,
exactly II moves had been made!
On the other boards the univer-
slty got a win and two draws:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Scott Is SoIoist
On Double Bass
Here Tonight

The National Gallery of Art will
present Roger M. Scott, solo
double bass with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, in recital tonight at g.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETT

SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall $50 .. m.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry.
conductor; soTSil Mary Boutwell,, soprano r;,,l,
$50 pm. Hummell's National
Spirit March" Beethoven's overture
to "Coriolanus" Saint-Seans' "Prel-
nde in du Deluse" HenseheIs Morn
1t Samuel Loboda. director;
Debussy's Petite Suite" Hage-
mans Music Heard With You"
theurn Hs1lns Hale i, az from M19n' wseners rs
''Tannhauser," Miss Boutwell,;
Arlen's That Old Black Magic" I"
THE Hut of Baba Yaga" "The
sorEsky's pictures at an Exhibi-
ton
Evening star., 1951-02-25
By Donald H. Mueridee

match score of Al and the Ii
brary of 3-5.
The following are the games
played on top board in both
matches:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Debut for Lywen
Today; Stokowski
Here Wednesday

Werner Lywen, concertmaster
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, will make his local debut
as soloist with the orchestra on
Evening star., 1951-02-25
WEDNESDAY.

Leopold Stokowski. guest conductor;
Constitution Hall. $40 pm. Purcell's
Trumpet Tune" Echo" Horn
pipe" When I Am Laid in Earth"
Largo and Allegro" Vaughan
Williams Symphony No. 6. e
Minor; De Falla's eel Amor
Brujo" Debussy's La Cathedrale
Engloutie." Tschaikowsky's Romeo
and Juliet"
Evening star., 1951-02-25
By Margaret L. Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wrigley ano
James Carter-W. P. Meiering.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wrigley and
James Carter-W. P. Meiering.
Tomorrow night, duplicate fans
at Andrews Air Force Base vary
their weekly pair game schedule
when the Officers Bridge Club
sponsors another party bridge
night. On such occasions 1t Is
pleasure to be dealt Marlborough.
for the holder gets a special re-
ward, and woe betide the fellow
who bids slam and goes set!
Rating point winners last Monday
were Frank Donohue and Ralph
Hensley whose consistently good
partnership has brought them
many bridge victories in the past
few months (the night before they
lost by a few points to Frieda
Kenyon and w. r. Garrett at the
F. Arthur Walker Club. Run
nersup were Mrs. Newton Carpen-
ter-Lt. Col. H. A. Walker. In
March, Andrews duplicate matches
will be held on Tuesday nights.
Bridge CoIendor
ToDAY-cavendish Club. 1921 K; indi-
vidual game fopen), 2. F. Arthur
Walker Club. 1911 N. Quincy, Arling-
ton; pair game, 8. Regency Club. Ho-
tel Gordon; duplicate game for men,
bers, T.
OMORROW-Andrews Air Force Base
Oficers Bridge Club. party bridge. 7:45.
Federal Bridge League, 1900 New Hamp-
shire: master point game topen), 8.
La Sale Studio. 1928 Connecticut; pair
game topenl, s.
Observation-Disclosures Club. 1885 Euclid;
pair, game topen), 7;;45. Count Club,
1914 Seventeenth: pair game fopenl. s.
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio. 1855
Euclid: pair game topen), !. Washing
ton Bridge League. Hotel Roosevelt;
team-of-four and pair game (open),
THURsDAY-Chess Club, Hotel Gordon:
pair game, 7:45.
FRIDAY---Arlington Duplicate Club, 1911
NJ n; Quincy, Arlington: master point
SATURDAY-ARricultu Club. master
point pair game (openl, J.. Chess Club,
pair game. 1:45. Walsh Club 1923
Twenty-Second; pair game. 7.45
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Proqrunns of the Week

Rainbow" Casadesus' HYMN for
Trumpet and Orchestra" Guy Nc
Intosh. soloist; Mozart's symphony
No Al"
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY, Clendenen Audi
torium. $50 pm. Hindemith's
Quartet" Paul Garrett, clarinet;
George Steiner. violin; John Martin.
cello; Emerson Meyers. piano;
Milhauds Suite" Mr.. Garrett. Mr..
Steiner. Mr.. Meyers: Casella's
''Serenata." Mr.. Garrett Walter
Maciejewicz, bassoon: Lloyd Geisler,
trumpet; Mr. Steiner. Mr.. Meyers.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
LIETUVIAI
TEISININkAI
ORGANIZUOJASI

Geguzes 10 diena Adelaides
mieste, Australijoje, ivyko Lie
tuviu Teisininku D-jos Uzsie-
niuose Australijos skyriaus Vi
suotinis susirinkimas. Pirminin-
kavo Ell. Reisoniene, sekretoria-
vo Pow. Lukosiunas. Australi-
|joje yra "A liet. teisininkai, t. y.
devintoji dalis visu tremtyje
esanciu lietuviu teisininku.
Skyriaus veikloje - Adelal-
des universitete teise studijuo-
Jas vilnietis Stasys Cibiras skai-
te paskaita apie Australijos
teismu santvarka, teisininkas
Jonas Kalvaitis skate viesa
paskaita lietuviams is teises
srities, E. Reisoniene Vasario
16 d. minejime skate paskaita
apie Lietuvos padeti tarptauti-
mes teises sviesoje.
Shame susirinkime isrinkta
nauja skyriaus valdyba: pirm.
Jonas Kalvaitis, nariai: DIR. Ed.
Jansonas ir Vitalius Linkevi-
cius. Taip pat isrinktas sky
riaus atstovas ir visuotinl
Draugijos suvaziavima, kurio
laukiama ivykstant Jungt. Ame-
rikos Valstybese. Australijos
skyriui atstovauti Quotas man.
datas adv. Brunonui Kalvaiciui,
gyv. Bostone.
Ir Clevelande gyvena teisinin-
kai pereita sestadieni turejo
steigiamaji susirinkima, kuria-
me is 1S cia gyvenanciu Lietu-
vos teisininku dalyvavo II. Nu-
tarta steigti Draugijos skyrlu
ir isrinkta valdyba: pirmin. }.
Liudzius, nariai: A. Gailiusis If
V. Rastenis.