davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

by Bennett to collect corporation
franchise taxes from the NAACP
for the past seven years. The only
question on the appeal was whether
the records are privileged under
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

CHICAGO.-Selma M. Mackel of
21O Pine Street, Natchez, emerged
as the third place winner in EB-
ONY Magazines $25, 200 Picturama
Contest, and won a 1859 Chevrolet
station wagon valued at more than
$4,000.
Announced as the third place
winner, in the January issue of
EBONY, for correctly identifying
eight celebrity puzzles and writing
a 50-word letter beginning 81 like
EBONY Magazine because -,
Mrs. Mackel admitted she is cat
tracted to contests"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

Mrs. Mackel, along with the first
and second prize winners, was sum-
moned to EBONY'S Chicago offices
without being told what they had
won.
She turned down a mink coat as
an alternate prize because of Mis-
sissippi's warm climate.
Mrs. Mackel once won a $500
savings bond in a home state con-
test.
She is married to an Alcorn Col
lege professor, and the mother of
two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

the sentence.
The State Supreme Court held
recently that the indictment against
Mrs. Rose, who appealed the case,
did not charge q crime punishable
as felony subject to sentence in
the state prison, and that under
state law she could be charged only
with a misdemeanor, not subject
to sentence to the state prison. Her
case was remanded for a new trial.
Scott was charged in the same
indictment with Mrs. Rose the
District Attorney said in his petit
ton, and his sentence like that of
Mrs. Rose is void, and with no ef-
feet, and that he has already served
a longer sentence in the case of
misdemeanor and should be re-
stored to his liberty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

In another case, the state court
ruled that records of the NAACP
are not privileged under the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The case concerned an attempt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27
Manning johnson
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
teachings Of Booker T. Washing
ton in race relations.
Since leaving the party, johnson
said, he has waged an unrelenting
battle against Communism, work
ing with the FBI, the Justice De-.
partment, and Senate and House
committees investigating subver-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Charlene and Larry visited with
Susan and Kay Hepler until their
mother called for them that eve
ming.
A school meeting was held on
Wednesday evening at the Lloyd
Sheehan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and Rickie were callers at the
Oscar Petrik home in Lambert
Thursday. Connie walked home
with Sharan and Susan Carda and
her folks stopped for her on their
return home.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Gunderson who are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Shoppers in Sidney Friday were
Harold Carda, Mrs. George Carda
and Chuck and Mr.. and Mrs. An
tone Carda and jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were visitors at the Lloyd Shee-
han home Friday. The Antoine
Cardas also stopped on their re-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
GumbO Flats
Bv Mrs. Clifford lehman

Johnnie Beck called at the Ray
Miller home Tuesday.
Clifford Johnson, Ray Miller, Ed
Marottek and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Pischke were among those doing
business in Poplar Monday.
Katherine Pischke called or
Wilma Miller Tuesday morning.
Leo Cuba motored to Pop
lar Tuesday.
Those attending the card party
held at the Ray Miller home or
Tuesday were Frank Marottek Sr.
Harry and Ernie Hagen, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Ed Marot-
TEX and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marottek and Sharon.
Mrs. Della Colgan and children
visited at the Ray Miller home
Tuesday.
Ed Marottek made a business
trip to Wolf Point Thursday.
Barlow Colgan transacted bust
ness in Poplar and Wolf Point
Thursday.
Erwin Cuba visited at the
home of his father Tony Cuba
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Synek of
Elmdale were week end visitors
at the Clifford Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and Harry Hagen made a bust
ness trip to Sidney Friday.
A school meeting was held at
the Harry Hagen home Wednes-
day. Those present were Barlow
Colgan, Harry Hagen and Ed
Marottek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller attend
ed a Farmers Union meeting at
Duck Creek Sunday. A pot luck
lunch was served.
Matt SyneR, Ray Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
Ed Marottek were business callers
in Poplar Saturday.
Delbert Marottek and Barlow
Colgan visited at the Clifford
Johnson home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mabel REM, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Miller, Ed Marottek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow Colgan and Harry
and Jack Hagen attended the
card party at the Clifford John
son home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
motored to Poplar Friday.
Willy Woods made a business
trip to Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
were business callers in Wolf
Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
and family visited at the Bernard
Travis home Saturday evening.
Clifford Johnson and MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Pischke visited at the
Henry Etzel home Sunday after
noon.
Leo and Tony Cuba were call
ers at the Paul Pischke home
Thursday.
Johnnie Beck called at the Ray
Miller home Monday afternoon.
Clifford Johnson visited at the
Barlow Colgan home Monday.
Perry and Gail Peterson of
Wolf Point called at the Clifford
Johnson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke
were business callers in Wolf
Point Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

boy born at the hospital in Sid
ney.
Cad Cummins was a dinner
guest at the L. P. Moore home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Diede were
Sunday dinner guests at the Err
vim Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
son Kenny, his sister, Mrs. Alene
Huffman, and her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Will will go to Billings
next Sunday, where Kenny will
have a checkup and Mrs. Will
will take a plane for New York
Wednesday, and then go by plane
to join her husband where he is
stationed in Germany.
The March PTA meeting of the
East Fairview school, was held
Monday evening.
The Dewey Nay family was
down from Culbertson Tuesday
to help little Rose Marie Nay cell
citrate her End birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar johnson of
Ridgelawn had supper and spent
the evening at the Stubs home
last Friday.
Karl Langwald Jr. returned
home from his sojourn in the hos
pital, but will be unable to do
any heavy work for some time.
He was surprised on Friday by
the arrival home of his folks from
Hot Springs, Arkansas. They will
stay here for some time and at
tend the wedding Of their grand
daughter Marilyn Ludington.
The members of the National
Guard in Fairview will leave on
Friday for Camp Erwin in Cali
fornia for two weeks special
training.
On Sunday evening a group of
friends gathered at the Ed Ochs
home in celebration of the birth
days of Ed Ochs and Lester Darr.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Darr, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Helm and Carol, Yank Mann, Don
Ross, Esther Stubs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schoenberger. The
evening was spent playing cards
and checkers and visiting, after
which Mrs. Ochs served a very
delicious lunch.
The Ire Ericksons are spending
a few days in Flaxton, N. D., to
help Mrs. Erickson's brother,
Amos Nelson and his family cell
citrate the coming in of an oil
well on their farm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Cootiette News

Charles Petty PIT No. FL held
its regular scratch at the VIEW
Home on March 81. The most i'm
portant part was installing our
newly elected officers for 1858
1859.
Grand Adjutant, Cootie Bill
Banta was the installing officer
and here's the list of those for
the coming year: Seam Squirrel,
Lee Breitling; Blanket Bum,
Bruno Kaiser; Hide Gimlet, Ar
vid Sanderson; Custodian of the
Grumpy Duffle Bag, Scoop Dore;
Sky Pilot, Orville Rider; Provost
Marshal, Bob Dasinger; Jimmie
Legs, c. G.. Arbrecht; Tightwads,
ID months, Claude Coberly, IL
months, Ralph Montablo and 6
months Joe Sticka.
Don O'Brien was appointed as
Hungry Cootie and hospital chair
man.
Grand Commander O'Brien dis
tributed citations to the following
Coolies: Breitling, Sticka, San
derson, Rider, Albrecht and Ban
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

with the long defunct Montana
State fair at Helena. They held
it about the end of September,
when more often than not the
weather seemed to play some of
its nastiest tricks. In those days
people came for the whole week,
with the hope of being enriched
by the ponies. But the realistic
ones brought their red flannels.
1t was late enough in the season
so that years pumpkin could be
exhibited with that years frost,
so to speak, but it was the time
when old man winter was liable
to indulge a perverted sense of
humor.
The Montana State fair was in
deed ar excellent display of Mon
tana's products, impressively sug-
costing the attachments and po-
tentials of u great Treasure
state. In entertainment it was not
lacking either. Here 1 saw Crom-
well Dixon, the first to fly across
the continental divide of the
Rockies. The next week he was
killed at Spokane.
Then as now, the racetrack was
the lure that brought the big
crowds. But it wasn't horseracing
alone. For quite a number of
folks auto racing was the top
thrill. 1t may have been only a
press agent promotion, but one
year the story was that a dar-
ing, reckless and romantic young
chap would win a beautiful bride
if he won the race. / don't recall
whether he was so unlucky as to
win.
At the Montana State fair was
the first time I ever saw Charlie
Russell. He had a little booth out
in the open where for rs cents
each he made pencil sketches of
people. Somewhat later the cow
boy artist wa able to obtain bet
ter remuneration for his work.
When l think of Mr.. Covers
Marias fair and all the others,
there is a link with the past, a
link with tradition. Just as the
county fair was an important
American institution in years long
gone, SO it remains today.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

ia, from the Grand Pup Tent of
Montana - moo for our Home
for the Aged visits.
After the installation the Coo
ties motored to the Triangle Club
where dinners were waiting, to
get in on this one they must at
tend the local scratch and be seen
out there with his cap riding
high on his head. (Only eight
dinners were ordered. Cootie Bob
wasn't hungry
Trophies will be shown at
Stockhills, VFW Club and Tri-
angle Club before the Old Fid-
dlers Contest - each place for a
week and on Saturday, April 26
is the 9th annual contest. All
tickets sell for one buck each,
so let's make it the biggest one.
PIT 81 Newshound.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

we amt. Be all that as 1t may,
but the slogan of the Marias fair
does indicate the kind of enter
prise which I hope will keep the
county fairs in business.
My experience with the small
er fairs Is virtually limited to po-
litical campaign tours with candi-
daes astute enough to know that
these gatherings are ideal oppor-
tunities for meeting the country
folk and urbanites also. Here the
politician with a farm background
has an advantage, for with rea-
sonable intelligence he can mix
the cabbages and COWS in such
a way that the rural people will
at least know he is talking about
cabbages and cows.
1 recall when back in 1886 J
wrote a speech for a candidate fol-
governor for delivery at the Moe
casin experiment station picnic
in Judith Basin county. This
event, which still continues, is
not a county fair but approx
mates n in spirit. Knowing no
more then than l do now about
how to solve farm problems, the
speech l wrote was cautious and
circumspect, but without saying
how, 1t did emphatcally proclaim
that my candidate was a friend Of
the farmer.
However, the speech, as writ
ten, did not get delivered, which
probably was a good thing. AS
my candidate began reading the
manuscript Gone should never
read s~peeches), a strong wind
came up, yanked the sheets from
his hand and scattered them over
a cornfield. So the candidate, as
it were, merely talked about cab
bages and COWS, and the folks
understood what he was talking
about.
/ suppose 1t still has that
rating, but years ago the Rich
land county fair at Sidney had
a reputation that extended con-
siderably beyond Montana.
Somehow I have never managed
to get to the Sidney fair. The
one definite opportunity 1 had
Of getting there was frustrated
by the Democrats.
The Great Falls Tribune had
assigned me to cover the Billings
fair and then go on to Sidney the
next week, but while l was at
Billings there was a Democratic
organizational volcanic eruption at
Helena and l was ordered to get
there as quickly as possible. I'm
less the situation has recently
changed, a Republican, Sen. Don
Nutter, is manager of the Rich
land County Fair, but / doubt
whether he would incite a Re-
publican disturbance along the
lower Yellowstone as a means of
getting me over to the Sidney
fair.
My first contact with fairs was
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Montana
In Review

Helena - Clifford O. Coover,
secretary-manager of the Marias
Fair and Rodeo, also secretary OF
the Rocky Mountain Association
OF Fairs, has sent me a list of the
fairs scheduled for Montana this
year and a reprint from the Pub
fishers Auxiliary saying that sit
Is with regret that we note that
many of the papers that we scan
here (Chicago) report that their
county fairs are in difficulties"
Before getting into a discussion
of county fairs generally, I should
point out for those who may not
know that the Marias fair, in
which four counties participate,
is located at Shelby, that bust
ling oil town where on July 4,
1928, Tommy Gibbons said to
Jack Dempsey, "Shan we dancer"
The county fair is an Ameri-
can institution well worth retain
ing. Inherent In 1t Is community
pride and community rivalry in
accomplishment. 1t Is an annual
reunion where festivity prevails,
where folks entertain themselves
and are entertained. It is a place
for frolic and fun, as well as for
the display of the outstanding ex-
amples of the productivity of the
land, skill in the household arts
and, not least, evidences of bud
ding genius in local classrooms.
Mr.. Covers list shows rs fairs
booked for Montana, including the
big ones such as the North Mon
tana State fair at Great Falls and
the Midland Empire fair at Bill
lings. The Marias fair, July 24-27,
will lead off. It's slogan is "First
in the State in So" Perhaps next
year the phrase will be First in
Line in 49," This suggests auto
mobile advertising, as for in
stance IA Cadillac Will Get You
Back" or "Drive a Ford and
Praise the Lord" And so on for
the various other highly efficient
vehicles of the highway that get
us from where we are to where
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

turn from town and were coffee
guests.
Kenneth Klasna and Antoine
Carda were callers in Lambert
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
Loretta visited at the Antoine Car
da home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family were Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
family and Chuck Carda attend
ed the amateur contest in Richey
Saturday evening .
Ardelle vaira, Clayton and
Jimmy visited Margaret Vaira
Monday afternoon.
Russell Stotts called briefly at
the James Vaira home Saturday.
Jean Hepler called on Margaret
Varia Tuesday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Prosperous
Valley
By Mrs Antoine Carda

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Klasna and family were
Sidney shoppers Saturday. They
were also coffee guests Of the Will
bur Cornelias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda and
Jim were afternoon visitors and
coffee guests at the Lloyd Shee-
han home Monday.
Harry Hagen called at the Ken
meth Klasna home Monday and
was also a supper guest.
Antoine Carda and Kenneth
Klasna were callers in Sidney
Tuesday. Antoine visited at the
Archie Strand home on his return
home.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna was a
caller in the community Wednes-
day for the Red Cross Drive. She
was a luncheon guest of Mrs.
Antoine Carda.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaira were
shoppers in Sidney Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
NOTICE OF REQUIREMENTS
OF UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING AND SERVICE ACT

1911 Regulations: 1t shall be
the duty Of every male citizen OF
the u. S., who shall have attain
ed the 18th anniversary of the
day Of his birth and who shall
have not attained the 26th an
niversary of the day of his birth
on the day OF any of the days
fixed for registration by Presi-
dental proclamation to present
himself for and submit to regis
tration under the provisions of
the Universal Military Training
and Service Act.
1912 Regulations: Failure to
Take Notice - If a registrant or
a person required to present him
self for and submit to registra-
ton fails to perform any duty
prescribed by the selective service
law, or directions given pursuant
thereto, within the required time,
he shall be liable to fine and i'm
prisonment under section IL of
title l of the Universal Military
Training and Service Act.
1641.3 Regulations: 1t shall be
the duty of each registrant to
keep his local board advised at
all times of the address where
mail will reach him.
1641.7 Regulations: 1t shall be
the duty of every classified regis
trant to keep his local board cur
rently informed of his occupation
al, marital, family dependency,
and military status and of his
physical condition and home ad-
dress.
Local Board No. AZ
Richland County
Sidney, Montana
xT~r.rsa Io~< U1o~lr
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Lower
Yellowstone
Me- r p Ao~w~

Bruce Burgess ST.. was taken
to the hospital In Sidney last
Thursday, and Friday he was
taken to Billings for medical care
by his sons, William and Bruce.
Cad Cummins is helping with the
chores while they r gone.
M. and Mrs. Hubert Delp are
rejoicing over the arrival of their
first grandchild, a boy, born to
the Doyans on March 16.
Valley visitos in Williston last
Thursday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Stepan ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Herriot, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Moore and Mrs. Harry Deming.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Reichen-
back are the parents of a baby
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

u tihoj ulici starog Cor
Meg grada u Zagrebu, gdje
je nekoc boravio najveci XII
par nase zemlje, Ivan Mes
trovic, nalazi Sc velik dio ME
govih umjetnickih ostvarenja.
Kad je Mestrovic, oko 1925.
godine, uselio u ovu zgradu
(Mletacka 81, on je. svojom
rukom udario u barokne ele-
mente njene arhitekture, pre-
radjivao namjestaj (urezivao
u naslonjace sv.oje likove)
rusio stropove, dobio veliko
predvorje i time, unoseci u O.
vaj still svoj specificni medi-
teranski element, stvorio je-
dinstvenu arhitektonsku Gle
linu.
Pocetkom Drugog SWEET
skog rata napustio je svoju
domovinu, ostavivsi "a sobom
stotine. pokreta, stotine IRA
"a likova IL maste stvar-
nosti, urezanih u kamen.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
NAR0DNA G0SPoDA

One, koji i'm a du kulturu
srca duse, te narod naziva
pravom narodnom gospodom (;
u njih vjeruje, prerna NINA
imade neograniceno povjere-
ME j lwbav, / s TINA je ma
rod uvijek spre man da ra-
di konstruktivno, protiveci 50
svakoj destrukciji j anarhiji.
No narod nikada ne e da bu-
de mason, jer narod INA
de, da je osnov .cjelokupnog
narodnog xiyota / d. j on
izvor sve vitalnosd - Hvot-
nosti velike narodne sIxup-
nosu. - 1vo Sarinic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

u tom prikazu razotkrio ka-
ko je Draskovic nastojao da
americkoj javnosti podmetne
velikosrpsku propaganda kao
povjesnu istinu.
U hrvatskom dijelu ovog
broja posebnu paznju zavrije-
djuje znanstveno napisan cla-
max mnogim statistickim
tabelama IL sluzbenih stati-
stika sadasnje Jugoslavije il
kojih pisac jedinstvenom a.
nalizom i komparacijom do
lazi do podataka o gubitcima
koje SUI pretrpjeli Hrvati, a
koje Srbi "a vrijeme Drugog
svjetskog rata. Konacni "a
kljucak je tai da je u Jugo-
slaviji najvise nestalo Hrvata
po broju procentalno. IL tih
podataka proizlazi da je maj
wise Hrvata nestalo ma pod
rucju Mr. Hrvatske, a maj
wise Srba ma podrucju N. r.
Srbije. u republici Bosni
Herzegovina nestalo je wise
Hrvata, n 60 Srba. U tom
broju objavljen je nadalje vr-
10 opsirni sadrzaj najvaznijih
odlomaka iz knjige DR.. Ma
ceka I'm the S truggl e for
Freedom, koja je upravo OBJ
javljena u New Yorku od-
luka Vrhovnog Suda u slu-
caju DR.. Artukovica. u Kul-
turnom Pregledu je izvjestaj
O ucestvovanju dvojice mia
din hrvatskih umjetnika Tur-
kalja i Golubica ma izlozbi u
New Yorku, o predavanju DR..
Mate Mestrovica u ''Croatian
Academy of America" j t. d.
Oba broja donose osim to-
ga bibliografiju clanaka hr-
vatskog emigrantskog novin-
stva periodike, koju uredju-
je Jere Jareb.
Croatia Press" je S ovom
godinom usla u svoju diva.
naestu godinu izlazenja. IL.
lazi mjesecno. Godisnja pref.
plata je S4.00. Izdavac i glav.
nj urednik je Karlo Mirth, ko.
il .je clan HBZ. List Sc ma.
rucuje ma adresu:
Croatia Press,
P. O. Box 1767,
Grand Central,
New York II, N. Y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
nase drustvene posloye.

HdSe ufuStVene pOSlOVe.
Velite, da Sc neke osobe
mijesaju,. "koje nisu u nasem
odsjeku' da je ovima svrha
"da prave zbrku". ia mislim
da znam ma koga Sc ovo od-
nosi cato mislim da je ma
mjestu reel, da je vecina njih
bas u nasem odsjeku. Ne mi
slim da oni prave "zbrku i
nered", ali mislim da u nasem
odsjeku imaju isto toliko pra-
va da svoje misli izraze i.ka-
zu sto i'm Sc ne dopada kao
i svaki drugi brat i sestra.
Ova vasa optuzba, dakle, nj
je ma mjestu niti je ovo ma
Gin "a postici ono bolje ko-
risnije "a mas odsjek Clan
stvo kao cjelinu, jer dok Sc
najednu stranu nastoji uzve-
licati mladje, ma drugu stra-
nu one druge mladje sc ma
stoji ocrniti i omalovaziti. O.
! Vo Zaista ne Zyuci bratski nj.
ii demokratski, a najmanje
pravedno.
vi brate Goretta, porucuje-
te clanstvu naseg odsjeka ida
zbijemo svi zajedno nase re-
dove, da postujemo je d a n
drugoga, da radimo bratski
slozno", ali istovremeno "po.
rueujete' i zapravo prijetite
onima koji Sc wanna ne sla.
zu veleci, da: "Neka to upam.
te oni, koji Sc sluze sa tako.
vim sredstvima kad iii ma.
rod i nase clanstvo dobro u.
pozna i prezre, neka ne kri.
We tai narod nekog drugog,
vec sami sebe."
Kakov smisao ina vasa po-
ruka "a slogu postivanje
kada Sc uporedi sa prijetnja.
ma j prezirom? Ear je mogu.
&c imati u srcu mjesta "a
slogu i postivanje j istovre.
memo "a prijetnju i prezir?
Velite da sada gradimo mas
Dom i cato je bas potrebna
sto VEGA sloga. Slazem Sc,
bas radi toga kako da ste u.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

Danas veci dio njegovih ra-
dova lezi ma tavanu njegova
ateliera ma improviziranim dr.
venim policama prasina Sc
talozi po bjelini likova.
Ova zbirka je, doduse, pri-
stupacna sirokoj publici; wise
cd 5000 osoba godisnje pro-
defilira ovim predvorjem, O.
vim atelierom, pa tavanom.
U zgradi Sc nalazi cuvar ku-
&c i zbirke koji posjetiocima
otvara vrata. Ali, to jos u
wick nije nj muzej, nj arhiv.
Material je razbacan bez ne
kog reda i dojam sto ga po-
sjetilac dobiva kad prodje o.
vim odajama nije bas ugo-
dan.
Patronat mad ovim jos u
wick ina Konzervatorski "a
vod u Zagrebu, a on sc, pri-
rodno, ne m oze upustati u
muzejske poslove. Oval "a
vod je il svoga investicionog