davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21

jr.; Mrs. Betty Smith Clarke, Mrs
Harry Swargart, Mrs. Ray Manning
Mrs. j. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Mar
shall Garrett, Mrs. william Shelton
Mrs. Lowell Bradford, Mrs. Robert
Grams, Miss Barbara Richards, Mrs
George Nicholson, Mrs. John Swan
son and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie.
MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Young have
returned from a trip to San Fran
cisco, visiting the latter's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Grouse, and stopping in Salt Lake
City with Mr.. Young's mother who
accompanied them home for an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Nancy Reeves has joined Mr.
and Mrs. Fred w. Fisher for the
winter after spending the summer
at Woughiogheny Forest, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey Kline have as
their guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Scott of Urbana, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Porter OF
Wilmington, Del. are the weekend
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan r. Smith
left Tuesday for a vacation as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R
Phillips at Myrtle Beach, N. c., and
will also spend a week visiting
Comdr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Lewis
at Fontapa Dam, N. c.
Mrs. John S. Biggs left Monday
for a vacation visiting her brother
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges were
hosts at supper and bridge Thursday
in honor Of Mrs. Earl Lund of Chi
cago, Mrs. Lund, who was a resi-
dent of Chevy Chase, is being enter
tanned by her many friends. Mrs.
William Watkins gave a luncheon
and bridge Thursday, Mrs. Ernest
Koth entertained at a luncheon
party Wednesday, Mrs. Omer Herr
mann was a luncheon hostess
Wednesday and Friday, Mrs Donald
was hostess at luncheon and bridge
to honor Mrs. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges re-
turned last week from an extensive
Western trip and visited Prof. and
Mrs. Clifford Hicks in their summer
home at Estes Park, Colo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer have
as their guest the latter's mother
Mrs. James Ferguson OF Pasadena
who arrived to attend the wedding
of her granddaughter, Miss Mary
Edith Hosmer, to Mr.. Gorden Carter
Gilbert of Tillamook, Oreg., which
will take place the latter part OF
September.
Mrs. Harry Diener was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr., was
hostess at a supper and shower
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Charles
r. Shelton III. The guests included
Mr.. Shelton's mother and Mrs. John
Ligon, Mrs. Walter Gallagher, Mrs
William Shea, Mrs. Harry Martin
Evening star., 1947-09-21

! day when her guests were Mrs.
Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. Burton Corning,
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. ]. Wriley
Jacobs, Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, Mrs.
William Scott Stein, Mrs. r. r.
Spencer and Mrs. William T. Gill.
Mrs. Whiteford left Thursday for a
week end in Whiteford, Md, as the
guests Of her cousin, Mrs. Louise
Whiteford.
Mrs. r. Perry Lippett, r., &C
companied by Miss Laura Heriot left
Thursday for New York and sailed
Friday for vacation at San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Arnett, in Kellogg, Idaho
and her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnett, in Portland, Ore, and
before returning home will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott
in Spokane.
Miss Barbara Purdy and Miss
Phyllis Zimmerman were joint host
esses Wednesday at a dinner and
dance in celebration of their birth
day anniversaries.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford was host
ess at a bridge luncheon Wednes-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
By OSCAR NEWMAN

Th An N.,,a,. pLL.tnT, Tr, Do,.or.d ,o.r, k hu
Psbury Settlement house Minneapolis quite The
unheaded avores the
teams chances to be pretty the closing Of the touna
ment
quintet Dubbed previously
Of this played beautifully and clevey
the finals the vores the Germans to the
trophy
What Happened TO Them in the Final Gamer
Everyone greatly disappointed the
final Paced by Jim Stakeholder 20 points the Germans
peey Outplayed the Negroes.
possessed punch
the middle Of the half when Ward Bell held Stakeholder
points enabling his organize attack But this
attack failed Also In fact could safely the boys playing
basketball No planned OHsnse defense
One fan made the that Saturday night festivities
what whipped Negro he administered
Saturday
early Sunday
they should have been home storing valuable and for
the important battle Sunday.
you you
These exceptionally we'll for the support
received from the local Negro communities As glanced around the
gallery Of the absence Of Negro
very conspicuous
Dads Robbed In First Title Defense
Rumors from Harold Dade robbed
his FIRST attempt to defend his newly won Worlds BantamweEh
Manuel former holder dsthronsd Dads
DAde given the short end of the decision by the ring officials
who impressed with or fight regain his Dade
Ortiz thorough going winning the is rounds accord
ing to the California Eagle sports experts
Local News
The North always
their well
pro There has been lack Of this backing ON the
South side Maybe Negro
community the South side could be the Esns
busy thinking Of their social standings about what their
children doing.
An Of this loyalty the
given for Eddie Lacy April 20 All the proceeds will Eddie Lacy
enabling him continue his education the University of Minnesota
by doing this the people showing their appreciation for Edds
outstanding contributions to local Negro sports Put this dance date
your must list
ST. Marshall high tourney
the unprsdctab chances win the
attack and hard opposition play against His
teammAe Curtis RUSSELL is we'll worth mentioning also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy VilG

Get your ducats early, boys, ~ II
looks like q nshr-Sell-Out on April
10 for the I0-Eound bout between
Jackie Graves and Miguel Aesvsdo,
the Cuban fsatheFwsiRht champion.
Mr.. stseher's publicity Depart
ment thus far has done q remark
able Job In steaminR up the local
rAilbirds, even though the fight IL
nearly three weeks on. >. THIS
should be some sort Of q test for
the local favOrite--Jackie Graves,
since AceVedo rates few points
behind the champ--Wlllis Pep. 4.
Bet'cha the many who some time
ago said never again" will be
rinRSidsrs for this Onsl
Rumors are HyinG dept: II II
h true that "svsFybOdy's pal" ART
MOOT IL going 10 be . candidate
Of the old Srd ward (n0w the Sth)
Ever since ! put my short
pants away I have known Art Moot
10 be honest and sincere 10 every.
one In all walks Of life. -. You
don't have 10 ash him twice for .
favor or good turn. Yep, he's
one Of my faVOFlts guys.
My beautiful wife just reminded
mo how come goodness dear, I
can't remember eyerythingO ]
haven't reported about the sign
we saw IN q Chicago dress shop;
"our gowns are southern style
show enoughi"
Phil Saba, tho loop" flower boy
And who Is running for alderman
land has my bleauinEsl, describe'
Vaughn MonToe'a yoiCe--'he sings
like a football player"
I liked what Barney Ross, the
REhtIRE here. said 10 the press The
other day about lying In . Slit
trench al GuRdaleanal after having
fred his last bullet In defense Of
three wounded bubdIes. ave were
praying and In that whlStllnE hell
I heard all our voices I wal
praying 10 my Jewish GodI A.
kins with the manRled leg, wal
praying 20 the Protestant God, ans
Kelly was praying 10 his CathOll'
Gods Suddenly, I realized vi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

standing now as their high pointer.
II you are looking for a favorite
kick In the song world why don't
you try II Need You; II Is really
the grand slam but not a jam.
To the cats over seas and In
training in the states. ] have been
informed Of the fact that some Of
you too get a kick out Of this nutty
BIT Of nothing. and believe me
when say can get no bigger kick
out Of writing than when l know
you Tugs are getting a kick out Of
II. II makes a fellow feel great to
know that irregardless Of the work
and sweat you guys have you can
find time 10 read this column. II
I haven't mentioned the names Of
the persons whom you know or
your personal friends, send a line
and can get the low down on them.
II your girls stops writing or some
thing just read on and you will
find the reason.
Don Gates
You know I am quite peeved at
the idea that n big lunch with all
the trimmings was presented Ia
the papers staff at lunch time on
Tuesday and little me didn't get
any. They all laughed and com.
mentsd on how good II was, trying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

meaning you have met the eOndi-
tions listed above"
This article is written in hope
that some people who are now hav-
ing problems with their unemplOy-
ment compensation will find 1t
easier to comply with the regula-
ton governing its payment.
1t is also hoped that those per-
sons who become unemployed will
take heed and file Immediately for
work and compensation before their
financial condition becomes acute.
This procedure cannot be hurried,
you will have to wait for your
claim to come thru orderly. II
problems arise feel free to consult
the industrial department Of the
Minneapolis Urban League. Bring
US your problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

est feats 10 perform with cats like
this ALBERT JONES, CHARLES
ELLIS, and the STONES out to
win too. KENNEY won with u
healthy sum Of 10 points out Of
10 games. HARRY DAVIS sur
prisingly came In second place with
81 points. I know he Is thinking
Amt Youth Wonderful" FRED
DIE DILLON was named the most
valuable player which Ii the high
est honor 10 be laid on one wig.
The team that won the champion
ship was the KANSAS CITY MON
ARCHS.
Pick up on our boys really tear
ing up In boxing. Dan Davis and
Melvin Hammond really tore up In
Mortified, MINI. II seems that all
boxers nowadays In WheRtley are
working for the goal that EDDIE
CHAMP LACY, has reached in
the last past years.
The dance ct the clio was really
on the beam II seems, and just
about everyone was on hand 10
play real crazy. The music was
terrif, and the eats knew their riffs.
The cats and TANNERS did not sit
and walt but strAyed and played
after oil the bait. KENNEY ROB.
INsON. and RONALD AKRON,
were playing II real cool, seems Rs
though the girls looked very in
tercsting TO them. VIRGINIA
BEASLEY seemed also 10 play II
real cool what chu, bet Cha).
Little Colleen Moore has broken
leg. All her little friends went
trudging over to see her with all
the things that will make n person
In little Colleen's position feel loads
better. II seems that IL all II takes
to make a person in the (blue)
feel really In the pink. SO rsmem-
her that II really takes loads off
ones mind when his buddies come
by to see him when he can't
make the mad drag, or the main
stem.
In the girls department we hnd
that they too are still In the run.
ming In basketball. The HANDLERS
are In third place In the Park Board
league, with CLIO MOORE, tho
high point chick. The Aces. q
younger group, winning top place
now and then, have as their top
pointer, Eleanor Demery. And las,
hut not least the Wheatley Comets
u team Of little girls that have NO
more idea about the game than
the fact that II IL fun. The spirit
with which these little girls are
willing TO learn IL far over that
that we fnd In the older boy and
girl athletes " our age. They have
played only two games and have
won both with little Renee Jackson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

ment compensation started, the
claimant may be expected to take
a position available in his second
or third choice.
Most workers fail to present all
the facts truthfully surrounding
the separation from their previous
job. Employers do contest claims
and IL you are forced to leave your
job it should be for some good
cause attributable to the employer.
Other facts
"If your claim is challenged and
you are disqualified ask for hear
ing. This is your right under the
law and your employer or his rep
resentative will have to come to
this hearing and give cause for
YOUR disqualification. You will
have a chance to defend your posi-
ton. Continue to report at your
regular reporting time even when
your claim Is under disqualification
and investigation, because pay
ment retroactive TO the date of
filing the claim will be made IL the
claimant is declared eligible fol-
lowing hearing, only il he has re-
ported regularly. All issues Of dis
qualification are made by the claims
deputies in the State offices in st.
Paul and not in the local unemploy-
ment compensation office, however,
the meeting Of eligibility condi-
tons are decided locally. These
include % being available and able
to work C2) reporting regularly
81 accepting jobs within your
chosen field a. be unemployed C5)
having served your waiting period,
etc. Remember nothing can be
done and no money paid until your
claim has been certified as eligible,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
of State Unemployment
Compensation Explained: Workers
Should Read This Article

In a recent conference betw""~
John c. Larkin, director Of the
Division Of Unemployment Com
pensatiOn for the Minneapolis Of
flee Of the Minnesota State EN-
ployment Service and William Sea-
bron, Industrial Secretary Of the
Minneapolis Urban League, it was
disclosed that many people have
difficulty with their compensation
claims because they fail to follow
and understand the simple pro-
cedures under which this depart
ment operates.
One Of the first things explained
by Mr.. Larkin, was that there is
no stigma attached 10 filing and
collecting unemployment compen-
sation. As Mr.. Larkin puts IL,
People are not asking us for help,
his Is strictly an insurance deal,
! the person has TO do IL qualify
nder the terms Of the unemploy-
rent benefits act"
Larkin further added, Workers
Jake "A mistake when they fail 10
'" '~'rn"diat"iv ~ Incoming up.
employed, So many wait until
their financial condition becomes
acute before they file. BY doing
this they only penaIize themselves
because no week Of unemployment
is recognized, as such, until a claim
Is filed. Formerly under the one
week reporting system il took a
minimum Of four weeks, to receive
the first check, but now under the
new two week reporting system
there is a minimum Of six weeks
usually required to process claims.
Under the provisions Of this act
it IL impossible TO give special
consideration TO any one no matter
now desperate his financial cOndi-
ton.
$50 it behooves every worker, "
Mr.. Larkin said, mo matter what
he thinks his chances are for get.
ting another job Immediately, &c
register for work at the Minnesota
State Employment Service and then
file u claim for unemployment com.
Pensation. Another point that should
be remembered Is that this Is not a
sick and accident policy. The Law
specifically reads that the claimant
must be available and able to work
II after a reasonable time the EN-.
ployment service has been unable Ia
place a claimant in the position
designated as his or her first choice,
on the application for work filed
by them at the time unemploy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
BY DON GATES

This IL II, the beginning Of the
Rsbop. Speaking Of Rsbop
Il seems that II IL the new trend in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

were ali praying 10 the same God.
There was no real difference
between ~. 4 wonder u peO.
pie must come 30 close 10 death 70
realize We are al on the same side"
The Villas are getting the travel.
ing bug again, and sometime late
next month on 20 Chicago for the
rounds Of the theatre and night
clubs. The other midnight we
we're telling Of our plans TO q friend
scared Of making his FIRST plane
trip. We argued, "When your
number comes up, that's your time.
Nothing can hurt you ill then
anyway"
II know" the worried one said,
'but while we're flying up there
suppose the PILOTS number
comes upi"
To date land this Ii late Wed
nsSday night the Republican party
has ignored the pleas from It's own
party members 70 have some sort
Of n candidate 10 oppose the ever
popular Mayor Humphrey In the
May elections. The party lead
eFs arS still In y other ~ 10 what
10 really do. They have pom
dsred on the subject 0f n candidate
for many weeks and still no one
wants 10 accept for one reason
or another but some leaders
insist that the party should be
represented with a candidate re.
Rardlsas. One Of the party
boys was tellin' this space filler
that no matter who runs against
the Triple III" champ he'll win
by $4,000 and probably more.
Not bad for the champs first do.
Tense Of hia title. Fistically
speaking, Of course.
.. 49,, ...., H.. -.
=. 80 a.. -. .w,..
~ " , a., - a" 80. a 49,.
A." - 49, -. ~ - "a.
I.LL'ss -" = Ss,..s
80, ~" 80 a'..,Is"' a,
80, - '',,..-'..s -" -,
-, 80 ~ 1880" ....I..-. ~
"" an 49,. -. g. a., ,S,I -"
- 1s"-L.'. ~. -
Ts@ - A. 80 -, 80" =,
cs.,',' -" a -. ~" 80 .' 10 a.. 60.
:" -, IT,. - S.,S Co. =,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

antagonize me. But what they
ad forgotten was the fact that
II that fine chow had been treated
with the greatest Of care by My
Nom. am ready right now TO
sit myself down and laugh back.
Duke lie who laughed last,
laughed best.) Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
JUNIOR NAACP SPONSORS
ROLLER SKATING PARTY

The Junior NAACP is sponsor
ing u roller skating party, Satur-
day, March 20, in the st. Paul
Coliseum.
Advance tickets may be pur-
chased from the Junior NAACP
members. Advance sale tickets 40
cents, at the door 80 cents.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
TOY

Gov
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W. VI
urge i
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The
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ing pr
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Additi|
final d
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race
Origi|
The
disapI
had
board
the "a
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halt III
Elin|
leave
ishnie
poena
cases
rely
and n
YOU
slap a
which
action
He
dOubtt
week |
Tnittee|
ger hs
not Cd
up ag
ing at
Semi
Fla.)
that /
partiSl
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who I'd
to pre-
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The
was m |
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urginI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

vii
old, 4
bospi|
stab |
Jacks
BY N
A67 1
lady.
Tn
arguI
April
Mr.
under
Rrava
attae|
Jacks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

tAANtNs HAA wv
bop" BannaTn,
Rebop that IL the
only thing that
stays on his mind.
X y N N r Y
MCKINNEY was
named the high
point man Of the
Phyllis Wheatiey
tournament last
Monday. II was
az you ask mel
one Of the hard
The Valley settler., 1947-12-12

The Palmer Community Fund Driv opened on Dec ember 10, Les Ray an- nounced this week. There wi II be a per sonal solicitor call on you, but in case one dces not happen to con- tact you, you may leave your dona- ti on with Jack Maze at the Valley Ba nk, The Valley Sett Ter, The Frontt ersman or the Palmer Library. For anything over and inc Judi ng BIO the donator III be given a red fea thor.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-12
HOSPITAL NOTfS
ADMITTED

Mrs. John ztmouskt, Fa liner; Mrs. Gertrude Kenser, Pa Inner; Mrs Harry Campbell, Pa lmer; Mir. Henry ohnstad Pa Inner; Mrs. Don Wren, Dillingham;; suzan Black, Pa liner; Louis Harmon, Wasi1la, Michael Leek, Pa Inner; Mrs .. Jack Corey, Chtcka loon; Mrs. James Hartley, Pa Inner; Mrs. Valerta Rat Tiff, Palmer; Miss Ann Moff1tt, Pa Inner MT. Seth Cook, Pa lmer; MT. Cha rles Elton, Pa Inner Ruth Nelso Pa Inner; Mr. Charles Hodsdon Pa Inner {. Ruth Nelson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Palmer. Mir. a nd Mrs. John zimouski are the happy parents of a boy Born on Fri day Dec ember 5. The new arri ha 8 been named, Gerald Sidney.
 DIsMIs IssED:
 T.La Cameron, Mrs. Emil Larsh, Mrs. Harry Camp bell, Mr. Henry ohnstad, i, Mrs. Don Wren, Louis Ha 1mon, Eicha O Leek, Mrs, James Hartley, Herbert Ising, and Mrs. Ray McKochnte.
 
 The Juni or Class of the Pa Inner High School Is putting on play Foot Loose" this ext Frida y evening December l9s We haven't been able to find out much for you as to who Is in 1t or as to what 1t is about but school plays are generally very much worthwhi 1e In the role of good enterta fnment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
PLANTERS NUT
PRESIDENT DIES
Immigrant Built Multi.
Million Business On
Lowly Peanut

SUFFOLK, Va, May 21-UH-
Amadeo Obici, Italian immigrant
who built a multi-millionaire's
fortune on the lowly peanut, died
tonight in a Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
hospital, his friends here %announc-
ed. He was SO.
Obici, founder, president and
general manager of the Planters
Nut and Chocolate CO., became i'll
at a board meeting in Wilkes-Barre
in late March, and had been in
the hospital there.
He maintained a home at Bay
Point Farm at Drivers, Va, near
here, and another in Wilkes-Barre.
Obici, born in Italy in 1877, came
to the United States as a penni-
less immigrant at the age of II.
He sold peanuts on the streets
of Wilkes-Barre, and entered the
peanut processing business in 1906.
His company expanded until it
had plants in Suffolk, Wilkes
Barre, San Francisco and Toronto.
The "Mr. Peanut" emblem of his
products became one of Americas
most Widely-know trade marks.
He was a trustee of the College
of William and Mary, and had
served on many advisory boards
for the state of Virginia.
Survivors include a brother,
Frank Obici, and a sister, Mrs.
Mario Peruzzi, both of Wilkes
Barre. His wife died in 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
MARINE DESERTER
ARRESTED BY FBl|
Charlotte Division Chief
Announces Apprehension
OF L. D. Coleman
SneciaI to The Star

CERRO GORDO, May 2l-Johr
&c. Bills, chief Of the Charlotte di.
vision OF the Federal Bureau o.
investigation, announced tonight
the apprehension of L. D. Coleman,
rs year-old U. S. Marine deserte1
from Camp Lejeune.
Coleman was arrested on the
farm + J. D. HARRISON OF Cerro
Gordo. where he has been work
ing as a farm hand, by State high
way patrolman J. 7. Watson Of
| Whiteville and Columbus county
deputy sheriff Will Billiard. Cole
man had been traced to the farm
by agents of the Wilmington
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Coleman enlisted in the Marine
Corp September Is, 1915, and wa
reported AWOL on January IS,
1947. He was attached to the Sec
ond Division and stationed at Camp
|Lejeune.
The Provost marshall has been
notified and is expected TO re-
move Coleman from the Columbus
county jail at Whiteville tomorrow
morning. He will be returned to
Camp Lejeune.
Residents Of the Cherry Grove
section told officers that Coleman
had made the remark that The
law will have TO come and get me-"
The report from the FBI office
said he was arrested while he
slept on the farm and offered nc
resistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
FIGHT TO PRESERVE
INDIAN REMAINS

PIERRE, 8. D.-W|-A race
against the apparently inevitable
flooding of the river valleys in the
Missouri Basin is planned by the
National Park Service with its
thorough reconnaissance" of an
Icient Indian town sites through
this area.
Associate Director A. e. Dema.
ray of the National Park Service
will make the surveys through
North and South Dakota in CO.
sponsorship with the Smithsonian
institution to recover a%rcheoloical
and archaeological remains which
will be inundated by the Missouri
River Basin reservoirs.
Ultimate flooding of the river
valleys will obliterate a vast part
of the basic material of human his.
tory which is Indispensable to a
proper understanding Of this major
IN orth American archaeological
area, Demaray says.
approximately 300 ancient vii.
lage sites have been reported along
the Missouri River in the Dakotas,
The claims, containing much OF
the story of the development of the
Arikara, Mandan and other Upper
Missouri cultures"
Only sites which promise par
lticularly Informative results will
be excavated, Demaray said, and
the recovered specimens will be
placed in the national museum,
International area exhibits and
state and local museums.