davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January Ia totaled 200
compared with 202 in the pre-
vious week end and l58 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Average wages paid in the iron
and steel industry in November
was $2.323 an hour. up l.6 cents
from October and los cents
higher than November, 1862
American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute.
Chase National Bank in year
ended December 81 earned SIT
OLA 900 or $365 a share VS.. S25.-
764 900 or $3.48 in 1852.
Mountain States Tel. g. Tel. in
year ended December 81 earned
S13,124.597 or $7.08 a share VS..
$l0,l69 ,486 or Sc 80 in 1852.
Lukens Steel Co. in year ended
October "a earned S3,6O7, 900 or
Sl1.34 a share VS.. $2,316,79l or
$7.29 in 1852.
LOew's. Inc, in year ended Au-
gust 81 earned $4.502,103 or 81
cents a share VS.. $4,653,978 or
80 cents in 1852.
Dana Corp. in months ended
November 30 earned $2,397,478
or SO cents share VS.. $3.O3O,52
or S1.l8 in 1852 period.
National Theaters, Inc, in year
ended September 26 earned
S2,514,909 or 81 cents a share VS..
$l.877.39l or SO cents in 1852.
Solvay American Corp. in 9
months ended December 81
earned $2.294,16 or S62, 70 a pre-
ferred share VS.. $2.251.268 or
$41.65 IN 1852 period.
Lee Rubber e. Tire Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $1.674.-
1913 or S6.0l share VS.. $1.767.179
or $6.34 in 1852.
A. NJ. Sonnabend, president of
the company which recently
bought the Hotel Plaza in New
York, has been elected a di-
rector of Childs Co. as was Ar
thur w Dana. nationally promi-
nent restaurant and food con-
sultant.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Judge Who Sentenced
Alqer Hiss to Retire
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Federal
District Judge Henry Goddard,
II, who sentenced Alger Hiss to
five years in prison on perjury
conviction, today announced he
will retire February l.
Judge Goddard has served 81
years on the Federal bench in
the southern district of New
York and for many years was
known as the Beau Brummel of
the Bench" because of his natty
attire.
He submitted his retirement to
President Eisenhower yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan: 10. R.-Cotton
the forenoon today. Trade buying and
short covering were supplied BY hedges
and New Orleans selling Purchase Of
in cotton textile market. with large
stocks of 1853 cotton in the Govern
ment loaR also a consideration behind
the advance
Noon prices we're 90 cents bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close. March. 3340; May
3d.! and July 1864
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 tP--Visible sup
py Of wheat decreased 5g5,O00 bushels
to 2g0,3sl 900 bushels this week the
Board of Trade reported. Corn de-
creased 10000 to 6.132 900 bushels,
oats decreased 1.069, 600 to l5.49S, 900,
rye decreased $4,000 to lO524,0OO.
barley decreased 3S5.000 to 9.245. 900
and soybeans increased 100000 to 49,
Evening star., 1954-01-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 n, 26o 600 " noon $40 600
100 pm o4o 600 600 o N COO 600
tUnit OF tradine 10 shares or sales IN
iun I'm bankruptcy or receivership OF
celne reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act OF securities assumed by such com.
panies Rates Of dividends IN the fore
golne table are annua disbursements
based on the last quarterly OF semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted special OF extra dividends are not
Included Also extra OF extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend
PAYABLE 70 stock estimated cash value
on ex-diyidend OF redistribution date:
g Paid last year Declared or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arresrs
ferred or no action taken. ct last divi.
Iss9 pIas seocs d,TSsnd z padd m
dividend; cid Called * DIVIDEND; KIDS
Ex distribution. xr Tx rights Yw without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. vi When Issued.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Odd-Lot Deulinqs

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 h.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for January Is:
Purchases Of 2l2.690 shares on 1875
orders; sales of 163,g35 shares on 6. 1872
orders. including 1903 shares sold short
on 4B orders.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 1-spot NON.
ferrous metal prices today: copper, 90 x /.
Lear. 13 cents q pound New York.
Zinc. SA cents pound. East st. Louis.
Tin. ,84s4 cents a pound. New York. AZ
was quoted at 3O.O0-31.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-lO0 at II, 100 at II.
wash Gas Lt-i00 at 81. 5 at 307s. 81
a, 39:s' 90 at 3lls. 30 at 3lls. 100
Woodward & Lothrop-2O at 2s,a.
Garnnckel com-l00 at 1874. 100 at
1SL, 20 at 1874
Gaihnekel 41afe pfd-2o at 1874, 40
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YoKh. Jan. 10 iR.-Dridends
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
No Armistice In Siqht

Signing Of ormstiee lost July ending hosilies in
occasion for rejoicing throughout country
During three years Of warfare with Communist ormies,
American forces had lost than $4,000 killed in
action a foreign battle field.
Today still engaged in grim fight on the home
front with enemy deadly than all OF the omes
which the Communists put in the field in Korea And this
bote front there omsce in sight, This current conflict
taking yearly toll Of lives nine times greater than those
suffered by armed forces during three years OF war in
Korea.
The responsible for this daily hreot TO the lives Of
Americans is
During 1883 total of $4,000 persons in the United
died from the dread disease which, it is estimated, will
strike Of every five Americans at time in
their lives.
The nationwide campaign TO this eounys second
deadly killer being peorheoded by the American Can
Society with comprehensive, threefod OF public
professional education, service patients and scientific
and effective methods OF curing
or orresing the disease
Everyone engage directly in the eomposn being
fought by family DOCTORS and hundreds OF
thousands of volunteer workers eradicate But oil
Join indirectly the struggle by contributing generously
through local American concer Society unit
We hope when volunteer coils for your donation you
will miss this chance strike back at mons
cruelest enemy.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
kid" GuviIan Sued
BY Former Manager

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-"Kid
Gavilan was ordered last week by
Supreme Court Justice Benedict
Dineen to bring to court on April
II "all pertintnt books, records
and documents" which may reveal
whether or not he earned a million
and a half dollars during the past
five years. This is the contention
of fight manager George Gainford.
Gainford, the kids" former
manager, is suing him for $150,0OO
in a breach of contract suit. The
court also ordered that Gavilan's
current manager, Angel Lopez, ap-
pear at the same time. Gainford
through his attorney, Martin j..
Machat, said that Gavilan owes
him 10 percent of his earnings, on
the basis of a contract signed on
November 6, 1947. The pre-trial
hearing will also determine how
much Gavilan owes Gainford, when
the fighter retained him, and when
he dropped him as manager.
Gainford also contends that
Gavilan allowed him to be his
manager for only the first few
years, but that because Of his hand
ling, advice, assistance and book
ings, the Kid" became the welter-
weight champion.
Through his attorneys, Gavilan
states that the agreement to which
Gainford refers is void because it
was never filed or submitted to the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion, and therefore has never been
approved. He maintains that such
approval is needed for any con-
tract involving a percentage basis
for services.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker
COTTON GARMENTS
NEED GOOD CARE


You will lose the finish of that
new cotton garment unless it's
given proper care.
Cottons are handled in a differ
ent way than they used to be, ex-
plains Helen Church, extension
clothing specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. oYu can't throw
them in the washing machine, use
a strong bleach, and expect them to
retain their finish like we used to:
Many of our so-called permanent
finishes are not permanent after
such handling. Cottons with resin
finishes and which have embossed,
sculptured, or glazed surfaces
should not be bleached with chlor-
inc unless the labels say they can.
One of the most popular cotton
afbrics of this nature has a pressed
design. This design should not be
ironed or it will be lost.
Most of the fabrics can be laun-
dered with a good soap or synthet-
ic detergent without harm to the
finish. When you purchase gar
ments or fabrics, see that they
have labels explaining their proper
care.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
In "Defense" Of The Child

Anen the fvrore tho rose ago around the whit
ping of blind lad the school for such hondeops Maeon
reactions from other where the corporal
punishment Of children involved
Many quick punishment for chill
schools had been ouowed There division
who fovored the lash around the oos Of reodn
in ond tetic and those who eoned in opposite directions.
While the discussion going the rounds many children also
had Ioosee the big debate The children took onusvol
interest in studying these accounts and in some instances be-
verbal in their reactions.
discussing with school whose interest
children her duties be vouehed for
had the advantage Of getting standard teachers version
This teacher question told Of rude and unvy school in
which she engaged and from her must have been
went OFT to work every morning WIN the fofne eoVne me
children in bed with OF ers and little butter on the
"dinher."
Anyvoy this teachers students would get the clippings writ
ten deonst corporal punishment bring them class Others
made postime Of oyne aloud from the scots she better
not touch On the playground decent behavior de
Corded and at times d'soreonzoon ana eoe"
ed d pitch where the study periods were homPered
Conditions like these should obtain in schools With
eod overerowder condition with the time OF the teacher
edmned to regiment all the classes, hardly tar TOR socn
penalty to be heoped the highest type ct devotion and
Loyalty within ranks. @@
Nowadays much is said in defense of ehdren wholesome
conditions such proper ventilation. recreation and What not
laid their They hvmored and pompered and pod
in many instances obey mothers and fo,ers Many of
Them ore allowed to roam the streets will returning home
they choose They pick their associates usually
omono those whose minds run at level Of and crime.
Some of them never go to Sunday school offend those
study forums many institutional churches meant TOR the
development Of youth.
STILL much is said in defense Of the children without anybody
coming the Of the teoehe who in odd'on to q
hard task at trying to elevate children whose tresdes moke
whatever their moral vPlit almost rendered
poyveriess in effeeng mild discipline. ,,-.e."
her best with much policing hand
oonq those who what for humane
strokes in defense Of their bosteous INSTRUMENTATION.
have good ehidren they in schools they seek
to teachers but they be hompered and
instances become infected sitooton, taken tor
granted license for children to school lote holt
study their LESSONS and hurting the fot Of
parents the teachers Job she asserts the authority OF
q "ust steward" .
Doilv
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
AIeoho|ism's Effects Told By Ex-Lusher

Editors Note: This is the fifth
and final of a series of articles
on alcoholism written by one
who has experienced many bit
ter heartacheS as All alcoholic,
but who now has found relief
and peace of mind since becOm
ing a member of Alcoholic An
OnVmOuS
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

Chile-The Spanish pepper, is
important because of it's ascorbic
acid-vitamin C-niacin, and caro-
tene. Most of the ascorbic acid is
lost when the chile is sun-dried in
the traditional way, but the other
vitamins REMAIN.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
JUST FOR TODAY!

JUST FOR TODAY!
Let's look at some of the ply
siological effects and symptoms.
Ever passed out" from excessive
use of lush? Just as purely physical
as the novocaine your dentist gives
you to pull that tooth; or your
doctor to yank that appendix.
Ever notice a real drinker the
morning after a tough night?
Hands not steady; nerves jumpy;
disposition bad; mind befogged;
system clogged up; appetite off,
etc. (What, YOU, chum?) Purely
physiological, partner! Keep at it
and you're a conch for cirrhosis, or
ulcers, etc., by the way.
THESE PHYSIOLOGICAL as
poets of the disease are obvious.
There is another that is infinitely
more subtle, but no less real; the
vicious, insistent, purely physical
necessity for more which the "first
drink" creates in the system of the
alcoholic.
Of course, this symptom has
psychological overtones as well =
which we will discuss. But, for
reasons yet unknown to medicine,
something organic and systemic is
aWry in the alcoholic. The first
drink touches it and he is off to
the races - entirely unlike nor
NAL drinker.
Other physical symptoms are
easy to spot in chronic alcoholics.
We need only mention the red or
blue nose, shambling gait, shaking
hands, twitching face, undernour-
ished body, ETC., which makes up
a sort of composite badge of citizen
ship among the living dead who
clutter our SlumS to show that
alcoholism is definitely possessed
of symptoms belonging to purely
physiological ailments.
But it is easy to prove that al
coholism is mental as we'll. For eX-
ample any alcoholic ward can sober
up the drunkest lush in five days,
ridding him of, all immediate ply
sical symptoms. Mote: st. Luke's
Saul Clinic specializes in this, by
the way. See your phone booko
Sedatives calm his nerves and give
him rest. Vitamins are injected in
travenously and the murderous eff
fects of the improper eating which
accompanies most (but not alD
alcoholics on their sprees disap
pear. Color comes back into his
pale skin, luster into his eyes. He
looks like different fellow. The
physical symptoms are gone. But
is he cured?
BET YOUR last quarter he is
not. For the truth is that he is apt
to destroy all of this therapy in
the first twenty minutes following
his discharge by stopping for a
quick one" on his way home = a
destination he may not reach for
days, or weeks, or months! Ger
tainly, this could not be so unless
there were non-physiological symp-
toms as well. There are, as we said.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

A virus disease, myxomatosis,
has ben introduced into Australia
to help the sheepngan control his
number 1 pest, the rabbit. IS
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

They are mental and spiritual.
Let's look at the mental symp-
toms.
The average child learns =
sometimes the hard way, some
times vicariously that if he
sticks his hand in fire it is going
to hurt. Not only once, but every
time. He learns also that if he,
swallows lye, there will be some
minor inconvieniences that will
follow each experience. So he pass
es up fires and swears off lye for
life.
Now, look at Mickey. Possessed
Of some intelligence, he knows that
each experiment with alcohol had
led to certain miserable results. He
got tried for drunk driving, and
kept right on drinking. He blew
the Army, and continued to lush.
He goofed off in his marital situa--
ton and called for another round.
He chucked golden opportunities
and asked for taste. He sank to
the gutter and tried to cop one on
the house!
CERTAINLY, FRIEND, some
thing WAS mentally wrong with
the man = and with all alcoholics.
1t was this: the mind of the drink
ing alcoholic is obsessed with booze.
He thinks of it twenty-four hours
a day, seven days week, fifty
two weeks a year. 1t is there
whether he has a glass in his hand
or merely wishes for one. 1t colors
his every thought and action.
When he visits friends, he is not
there for cameaderie or conversa-
ton: he came to drink He cannot
concentrate on anything. In his
case, alcohol has entered the house
that is his mind as a guest, and
then become a hose, and then a
MASTER" to quote Khalil Ghibran.
Again, he pulls all kinds of stunts
no rational person would pull.
Rent, food, bills; all are apt to
end up in a glass.
MOREOVER. eventually e
reaches the very border-line Of
active insanity. Voices, are heard
and visions seen; this usually re-
suit of low vitamin intake and
malnutrition accompanying a
binge. The voices and the visions
are very real indeed, and later be-.
come comical recollections to many
sober and happy men and women
now in Alcoholics Anonymous.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

Sc, dabome, postepeno. U po-
cetku skromno, pa, sto dalje,
sve jace i wise. Ali cd samo-
ga pocetka, saw poticaj do
lazio je cd Narodne Hrvat-
ske Zajednice. Uz osnivanje
svakog odsjeka vrsio Sc ma
rodni odgoj. Osnutak odsje-
ka s hrvatskim nazivom sma-
tralo Sc narodnom pobjedom.
Organ Zajednice wise je pi-
sac o narodnim nego Ii o "a
jednicarskim potrebama. O.
bilno je izvjescivao pisao o
politickim dogadjajima u do
movini. Napadao je Austriju,
napadao madjarone i Khuen-
Hedervarya. Narodno-svijes-
niji radnici javljali su Sc il
svih kolonija, svi Sc okupljali
oko Zajednice, okupljali pod
njezin barjak. Svi su upirali
pogled u nju, cd ME ocekiva-
Ii moralnu a kasnije materi-
jalnu pomoc. Tako je Zajed-
MICA postala srediste i zaris-
te sve narodne i drustvene
djelatnosti u America. I TAX
vom je ostala do danas. Ma
dahnuce swim raznovrsnim
akcijama nasih iseljenika BIZ
la je: Domovina i njezina tez-
MIA borba "a slobodu. A
Zajednica je nastojala da do
movinu pomogne, rijecju i
djelom, u svakoj njenoj po-
ltickoj i materijalnoj potrebi.
U trecem, zavrsnom Clan
ku, primjeri &c govoriti sami
"a sebe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

nice, IL kojih su seljacima ma
mjenice pozajmljivali novac,
dobrim dijelom i "a putova-
ME u svijet trbuhom "a kru-
hom, bez ikakve brige sto &c
cd jadnog i neukog svijeta u
tudjini biti, jer su bill dobro
osigurani ma seljakovoj kuci-
ci i zemlji, dok SUI i'm ina
rodne" stedionice nosile i do
809o ma godinu. Sve cd kada
sam poceo citati novine, god.
1885,, sjecam Sc, da sam u
malo kojoj hrvatskoj novini
nasao spomena o iseljenici-
ma koji SUI jurili do $4,000
godisnje IL hrvatskih kraje-
va u daleki svijet, a da Sc "a
njih nitko nije brinuo, u ne
Gem i'll poducio iii iii cd IL
rabljivanja ma i samom rijec-
ju zastitio.
1seljenici SUI ISL u svijet
kao "austrijanci'. Tako iii je
i Amerika biljezila, tako su
i oni sami sebe nazivali. Me-
dju prvim potpornim drustvi-
ma koja su nasi iseljenici u
America osnovali, bilo in je
nekoliko S nazivom "austrij-
sko potporno' iii "austrijsko-
vojnicko potporno drustvo''.
Jedino iseljenici IL banovine
Hrvatske nazivali su sebe i
svoja drustva hrvatskim j.
menom. Svijesniji Hrvati il
drugih krajeva nazivali su
sebe svoja drustva slavjan-
skim imenom.
"Narodni odgoj" razvijao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

kusao i da slika, ali tn nije
imao toliko srece. Menu fa-
Ii smisao "a boje, koji imadu
slikari. Bivsi Mestrovicev a.
teller predstavlja prostoriju
velikih dimenzija. U MENU
Sc nalaze brojna Mestrovice-
va kiparska djela u drvetu.
Medju NINA je Madonna
S andjelima" nesvrsene fl
CURE "Adama" i eve" u mad
naravnoj velicini, ma kojima
je Mestrovic radio bas uoci
drugog svjetskog rata. Hra-
stova debla cd kojih je Mes
trovic istesao izrezbario owe
figure, dao je majstor dove
sti il svog rodnog sela.
U bivsoj Mestrovicevoj bla-
govaonici nalaze Sc dvije mra-
morne Kariatide, koje SUI slu-
zile kao neki uzor u bolu o.
kamenjenih majki ma Avail
(na grobu "Neznana Junaka"
kraj Beograda), kao brojni
broncani kipovi, kao stu
die "a rama djela, koja je
majstor kasnije izveo u We
likim razmjerima. U sail ma
prvom spratu smjesteni su
Mestrovicevi autoportreti =
kao i portreti njegove zene i
djece. Atrium je najljepsa
prostorija u cijelom Muzeju.
Zidovi atrija oblozeni su cr-
venkastim mramorom, a pod
je isto tako poplocen ploca-
ma. cd crvenkasta mramora.
U ovom crvenilu prekrasno
odskacu kao snijeg bijela
Mestroviceva djela u bijelu
mramoru. 4Medju NINA Sc ma
lazi: "Psiha", "Majcina Mo-
litva", Madonna Isusom i
malim Ivanom", i "Sjecanje".
Ma zidovima sala i hodnika
izvjeseni su Mestrovicevi cr-
tezi. Svaki potez ma NINA ot-
kriva Mestrovicevo kiparsko
shvatanje. Neke cd tin crte-
"a napravio je Mestrovic u,
zatvoru "a vrijeme drugog
svjetskog rata. Izuzev skicu
Polifema u sadri, ova djela
spadaju medju najnovija die
la owe zbirke.
U vrtu pred kucom, medju
oleandrima, ma mramornom
postolju, nalazi sc Mestrovi-
ceva broncana "Muza". To je
jedno cd najljepsih Mestrovi-
cevih djela. Ona objavljuje
posjetiocu, da je ova kuca,
okruzena eempresima, posve-
cena umjetnosti najveceg u
mjetnika sto su ga jugoslo-
venski narodi dali.
PreveO Payle ID. OStOyic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
NAS| ISELJENIC1 SU ISL u SVIJET KA0
"AUSTRJANCr" | P0STAJU R0D0LJUBI

Cd naconalno neosvescenog iseenika Hrvatska Brat
ska Zaednica e stvora narodnake dobe hvaske rodo-
lube. nacionanom osvjescivanju starh doseenka cd
zaostah seaka je svaraa gorljve rodoube revou-
cionarce slobodu nezavisnost Hrvatske Drzave "a
slobodu hrvatskoga naroda. tom prenucu Zaednica e
vrsa kolosan rodoubni posao tome eto pise zagre-
backom casopsu Matca seenike Hrvaske cestiti
starna clan, brat Ivan LupsVukic brou toga ista "a
mjesec mare pax rad njegove vaznost mi tai cana CHE
osti prenosimo kako sijedi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

Kod Zajednice Sc moze u
claniti ma zivotnu osjeguraci-
ju do $4,000, ma bilo koji GER
tifikat u dobi cd 16 do 50 go
dina. Postojeci clanovi u toj
starosti mog u povisiti svo-
ju zivotnu osjeguraciju do
$1,000 - iii mogu uzeti raz-
ne v<sti certificate "a ukup-
nu zivotnu osjeguraciju cd
$3,OOO.OO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

Nd DIdcd, kFOZ III HllJdue 60
dina, opisao je Vladimir Ma
zor u svom romanu "Pastir
Loda". Nedaleko Meja, ma
malom kamenom rtu, Il e Z
stare groblje Sustjepan, u
kojem, u sjeni tamnih Gem
presa, nadjose svoj posljed-
Mi pocinak splitski ugledni
gradjani (patriciji). Mestro-
vicev. ljetnikovac izgradjen je
Ia strogo klasicnom stilu, te
predstavlja prekrasno urav-
notezenu gradjevinu. Tai je
ljetnikovac sada pretvoren u
muzej, u kojemu Sc nalazi
preko stotinu Mestrovicevih
kiparskih djela crteza. Mes
trovic, koji vec godinama Ii
vi djeluje u Syracusi (U.
S. A., poklonio je sva ia die
la zajedno sa svojim nekret-
ninama u Hrvatskoj hrvat-
skom narodu, te tako doka-
zao svoju povezanost sa do
movinom, u kojoj je pored
brojnih casti dozivio i gorka
iskustva: stalna neprijatelj-
stva zbog svoje jugosloven-
ske orijentacije, a ma kraju i
zatvor, jer ga je ustaska VIA
da bila utamnicila.
Jedna prostorija u prizem-
lju ljetnikovca sadrzi mlade-
nacke Mestroviceve ra dov e
ma prekretnici ovoga stoljeca.
Ia djela otkrivaju nesigur-
most pocetnika, ali otkrivaju
i savrsenu klesarsku vjestinu
ovog seljackog sina il Otavi-
ca, koju je on naueio kod
splitskog klesara Pave Bill
MICA. U visokoj starosti Cd
devedeset godina Bilinio jos
i danas zivi u Splitu. I on je
bio prisutan kod svecanog O.
tvorenja Muzeja. Suze su ma
vrle ma oci sijedoga starca
kad je promatrao djela svog
nekadanjeg naucnika. U istoj
sail nalazi Sc i portret osam-
naestgodisnjeg Mestro v { a,
kojeg je naslikao dubrovacki
slikar Vlaho Bukovac. Kako
je poznato Bukovac je kasni-
je dosao ma glas kao dobar
slikar u America. U susjed-
MOI prostoriji izlozena SUI die
la, koja je Mestrovic stvorio
izmedju svoje dvadesete i
dvadeset i seste godine, koja
su ostala u Hrvatskoj. Medju
tim djelima najvise paznje
privlaci poprsje umjetnikove
make u bronci, koji je Mes
trovic izradio 1909. godine u
Otavicama. Dvije uljene slike
il toga vremena sjecaju mas
ma to, da je Mestrovic po-