davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
DON CLARK MAINTAINS
HIGH RATING DESPITE INJURY

Chicago .tANrD Despite The
fact that au injury sldsuucd him
Uncs The nrsl quarter y. the Pur.
duo game Don Clark. Ohlo states
AlI-Amcurgn candidate. held onto
sixth place in rushing according
Co statistics released lust week hv
tho National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau
CIark ln seven games had var
ucH the haU lls times for 6aa
yards Hr had scored nine tuughr
downs which put him in the lead
tn the Blr Ten Conference
Third lB the rushing department
was Leon Burton Arizona state
lTompoJ who picked Bp sGi yards
oU si carries ln seven games Bur
ton had scored 10 touchIowua tu
put hm Ca the van IN the Border
Conference and among the leaders
ln ihr nation
Iils 'oammste Bob MulEado also
s haIfhack was only thre, points
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

This really Is a great honor !
won when you stop to consider
the competition the 23- year-old
star remarked in Chicago where
news of his selection reached him
last wrk Il just didn't think
anybody could beat out tStanl
Musiai / figured I had a pretty
good year but Stan won the bat.
ting championship and the Card
inals pushed US hard right down
70 the finish"
Gives Credit To Teammates
Then turning attention 90 his
own teammates, he said Co.. We
also had two strong candidates at
Milwaukee in Red Schoeudsensat
and Warren SPAIN"
Aaron is a modest fellow bv
nature However his doubt about
winning the award may have stem
med from The fact that he failed
to repeat as batting champion
this year He announced az the
start Of the season that he would
go all out 20 win the Ieagug's
triple honors batting home runs
and runs batted-iu titles he
missed the former because OF an
injury that plagued him during
mid-Juiy, but won the last two
honors, smashing "a homers and
driving In la2 runs with his boom
ing bat He also finished third in
batting behind Musisl and the
Giants Willie Mays
MY Greatest Thrill"
Aaron said he considers win
ming the MVP award hts greatest
thrill topping "a year Of great
thrills and achievement. He re-
ferred 10 the fact thut his hot"
bat clinched the prnnaHt for tho
Milwaukee Braves and w8s iu-
stnuusntal IN their conquest OF
the New York Yankees in the
World Series.
Down In Mobile Ala. his mother
Mrs, EsteIa Aaron. also shared
his lubllation I'm thrilled 20
death" she said, adding. now
wen have to celebrate again"
Mother Plugs For salary Incrcasc
But Mrs. Aaron also was looking
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

ahead Tor her son, She said she
felt the Milwaukee Braves should
give Hank what he Ssks FOR next
season But Hank said he wasat
worried and would wait until jan
uaTy 10 start dickerng in earnest
with General Manager John Quinn
ot the Braves
Other ten players who finished
high 80 the race FOR the MVP
tide were Willie Mays fourth,
Ernie Banks OF the Chicago Cubs.
sixth. and Frank Robinson Of Gin
Cinuati and winner OF this years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

hanna state College This study
was conducted IN connection with
the convention ~ the Association
for the study ot Negro I3fe and
History held tn Montgomery No
vamber ig-l6
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

Gregn were in the BoWlemma roA-
affa az Midway Lanes Sunmie
wen FIRST prize, Duke SECOND, hh
Cornelius won second prize at
HOLY Cross Lanes keep Il up
fellows were expecting 20 see you
on Tp
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

on the Tod lsicS
team carrying an
average OF i2a
Out OF the ~
years OF the
league existence
Nllec has been
secretary ten
years witch
proves the girls
kuoN "a Euod sec
rrtary when they
ErI ere and Ar
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

iitEh Hngle game MARY Russell
1919 Edith Watson lat. Mildred
Jones 100
Iilgh series May Russrli $40
Ccola Webb ip6 Edth Watson
900
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

Sophomore Of the Year award
ninth
Campy, Nusid Only rhrcc. Time
Winners
Besides the sensational Aaron.
other ten players who have won
the MVp award since Il was In
stitlted IN 1891 are Jackie Rob
ihson 1gs9l Roy Campaueila
1881 80 and Nal Mays lla5Rl
and pitcher pun Newr1mbe
us56l Musial and Canpanglia
are the only three-tme winners
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

OF some ls5 high schools m Ala
bamo that WAS taken hy Prof
W n CostoH, principal Of the
demonstration high school of Ala
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

Cali CA tllt8 Ruw ig insure
81 needy family ~ happy holiday
OTTER e dinner 60 the Community
Chcsia Thanksgiving and christ.
mas Bureau CA. t.tlHi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

pm. service in the Beth FL He
brew Congregation which meets
in the Harrington Methodist
Church. 5000 King street, Alex
andria.
Temple Israel. 42O East Uni.
versity boulevard. Silver Spring,
will dedicate its 8:15 pm. serv-
ice to the second annual gradua-
ton class of the Hebrew School.
Temple Emanuel will hold it's
confirmation service at 8:15 pm.
in the Warner Memorial Preby-
terrain Church. Kensington.
The faculty of the Temple
Sinai Religious School will be
honored during Temple services
at $3.50 pm. in the Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Temples to Greet
Guest Speakers

Guest speakers and other
special events will mark Sab
bath services tomorrow in a
number of Washington area
Jewish congregations.
A special farewell service will
be held for Rabbi william A.
Rosenthall. assistant rabbi of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, at $3.50 pm. in the
Temple, Massachusetts avenue
and Macomb street NV. Rabbi
Rosenthall is leaving to pursue
advanced studies in Israel.
Ben Krasnow, of New York
City, a regional advisor of the
Union of America. Hebrew Con-
grNgations, will speak on "Priori-
ties in Judaism" during an $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Art NeedIework
at Big Servings

7 Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
cross stitch design, scolIoped
edge. Approximately 6ox80".
Wos $3.50. Now 1000
Z Model Cotton Homespun
Luncheon Sets, 8-piece, with red
woven design. Were 500. Nov.
$50
; Cotton Homespun Luncheon
Cloths in white TO be hond-
drawn with metollie threod in
rose or red, Were 4.lo. Now.
2.95
; Cotton Homespun Luncheon
Sets, 8 piece. White 10 be hand
drown with green metollic
threod. Were 2.95. Now lbs
5 Stemped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, eross-stteh design. Fin
ished seoIloped edge. 3--'.50x
50". Were $50. Now AIS
Z-oOffO were ISo. wow,
SITS
6 Stamped PatehwoFk Quilts.
"Remembronee" pottern. White
ground. Were 9.95. Now SOS
800 spooIs Of Ribbon for mok-
ing blouses and dresses. Silk
oroondy. royon and silk or royon.
100 ond l5o-yord spools. A
choice OF odd dye lot colors.
Were ! so and ZOO. Nov soc
100 SpooIs BeIestraw Ysrn,
choice Of eolors. l25-yord
spools. Were Toe. Now -5Se
WGL--At Needlework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

late sympathy and tset more
money"
Mr.. Hill paraded 4S character
witnesses to the stand. twenty
four for Britt and 10 Aor Liv-
ingston testified that both men
have good regulations and char
acters.
Before the State rested its
case City Detective T. J. Ward
testified that Britt signed a con-
fession saying he drove a "get-
away" car to the Hutchinson
Street Church, where Livingston
tossed a bundle Of dynamite.
Detectives said both defend
ants reported in their confess
sions that James D. York was
present at the rendezvous where
dynamite was passed out for the
bombing.
York. So, and Henry Alex
ander. q. face trial nexe week
on the capital charge of dyna-
hitting the home of the Rev.
Ralph D. Alternately, Mr.. Kings
chief lieutenant. on January 10.
Ashe had on Livingston's con-
fession, Circuit Judge Eugene
Carter overruled defense objec-
tons to admission Of Britt's
statement on the ground that 1t
was obtained by coercion and IL
legal deention. Judge Carter
said testimony didn't indicate
Britt was so treated as to break
his will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
600 Colleagues Honor
Justice Whitaker

retorted Don't ask mel just
got here myself"
One thing vivid in his mind
at least. Justice Whitaker OBJ
served, is the experience of "go-
ing through Mr.. j. Edgar Hoov-
.er's laundry three times in the
last three years." He has UNDER
gone the FBI loyalty check that
frequently since he has received
three Federal bench appoint
ments In as many years.
Among his greeters at the Will
lard Hotel function were Attor-
'ney General Brownell, Senator
Carlson. Republican of Kansas;
Gerald D. Morgan, special coun-
sci to President Eisenhower; AS
sociate Justice Clark and Charles
8. Rhyme. incoming president of
the American Bar Association.
Chief Justice Present
Virtually the entire Supreme
Court bench was present, includ-
ing Chief Justice Warren, and
large numbers Of the other Fed
eral courts here.
During the proceedings, Mr.,
Brownell received a certificate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

The Supreme Courts newest
associate justice. Charles E.
Whitaker. was honored yester-
day by more than 600 Of his
colleagues of bench and bar with
enthusiasm that nearly en-
barrassed the guest of honor.
Responding to a seemingly
endless stream of praise from all
the top drawers of Federal Of
ficialdom. Justice Whitaker
commented that he knows as
well as anyone that he couldn't
possibly live up to all the nice
Things said about his career,
past and future.
Then, continuing in his Mid
western drawl, the justice said
he was before the Federal Bar
Association luncheon purely "as
an exhibit"
Tells Anecdote
Don't ask me how I'm doing. a"
continued the appointee Of only
two months. II feel like the
drunk who fell out Of a second
story window. When the crowd
started gathering around him
asking him how he was doing, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Inc hCCuSdtlOIlS WeIC Iuduc
into the record yesterday that
a defendant admitted taking
part in the dynamiting Of a
Negro church.
The confession Of Raymond c.
Britt. jr.. ~, was reported by
q city detective. Earlier in the
four-day trial, a detective testi-
fed that Sonny Kyle Livingston,
jr., 10, signed a statement say
ing he tossed a bomb at the same
church.
Britt and Livingston are
charged with dynamiting the
Hutchinson Street Baptist
Church early January 10. With
in a few hours, three other Negro
churches and the homes Of two
pro-integration ministers were
dynamited. A seventh bombing
followed II days later.
The prosecution has attributed
the bombings to the Ku Klux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Khan. They followed racial inte-
grafton Of city buses by United
States Supreme Court order on
December 81.
The order ended a year-long
bus boycott by Montgomery Me-
groes under leadership Of the
Rev. Martin Luther King. jr.
During the boycott stable finan-
cial contributions were sent from
around the country to support
the Negro protest.
John Blue Hill, chief defense
attorney, told the court yester-
day:
sour contention is that when
the bus boycott ended they (the
Negro leaders, organized COON
squads and carried out these
bombings." He said the Negroes
became frantic and decided
they had to dossomething to Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Rogers Drops
Antitrust Suit

L. T. Rogers Co.. Washington
department store. yesterday
dropped a suit it had filed
against the Hecht Co. and Lans-
burgh's department stoze charg-
ing antitrust law violations.
The suit was dismissed with
prejudice, meaning that it can
not be renewed, under an agree
Iment arrived at between the
parties concerned.
Under the agreement filed in
United States District Court each
side is to pay their own costs.
Lansburgh's. in a statement, de-
Iclared: mo payment or comnait-
ment by Lansburgh's of any
nature arising out Of Rogers
complaint was involved in the
dismissal"
No damages were paid Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

by Hecht's. But q joint state
ment by Hecht's and Rogers
declared that Hecht's had re-
imbursed Rogers for expenses
including counsel fees.
Lansburgh's and Hecht's had
denied the charges lodged by
Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
.Suud to Visit Burma

RANGOON, May 80 (R.-
Saudi Arabia's king plans to pay
a two-day good will visit to
Burma in September with a
royal encourage of 200. King
Saud's country is the host of the
hottest of Moslem places at
Mecca and Medina, and Burma
is famed as the Buddhist land
of the golden pagodas but has
some Moslems as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Big Servings on
Snort Sportsweor

10 Wool Skihs, t~eeds or posteIs,
slim and full styles. Were 1875 70
tf.So. NOW 500
100 Cotton Tee Shirts, Va priced. Pull
overs and cordioons. Stripes and cIeor
colors. SroIl, medium and Jorge.
Were 2.99 TO 900. Now $50 to 500
40 Peirs Tepered Faney Points,
printed white cotton. Sizes 1915.
Were 500. Nov ---- 800
80 Cotton Shirt cIsssies, Iono-sleeves.
Posiels. Sizes lo-l6. Were 500. Now,
800
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

merit from the Federal Bar
group for his program of re-
cruiting young honor-graduate
lawyers for service with the JUS
tice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Floor Coverings
Reduced VI and More

SisoIs
7-o'xi5' In oquo. Less than Y
pIlCe = - GtsyS
Cotton Scatter Rugs
With fsinsed ends. Choice Of eoIoss.
2o-27x4S". Less thon "a price,
s.os
25-3xS'. Less than "a price SOS
6-4'x6'. Less than "a price --io.9S
Seotter Rugs
Wanted eolors.
ii-27x4s" ReyoR Cut Pile, grill
work design. Less than "a price,
7.sS
s-36x54" Heevy Royons. Port Of
Spain pattern. Were ALSO. Nov,
lots
2-3's"x5's" Rsyons, dice design.
Less thon Va price ----------lo.o5
NFxF Reyons, octooon shope. Less
than Va price ----------lz.95
S-4xF Royons, mosaic pattern. Less
than "a price,
W5L--FIoor Coverings, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
TrioI of''Two Neors Jury
InAIobomo Race Violence

MONTGOMERY Ala, May 80 tF1-The racial violence trial
young white menwch marked yesterday by
by the defense that Montgomery Negroes bombed their
churches to win sympathy and financial spporneared the
jury today
The Accusations wer second went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Outstanding Savings
on Mems Summer
Sports Coots
1898 to 1885
Were 22.95 to $500

10 mems fine summer sports eoets.
You'll find oil wool, wool and silk
blends. Foyon and Doeron, cotton and
Deercn. MoysosheI linen. Also Indian
Madras cotton, solid ond striped ell-
cotton. In escorted eolors, but broken
sizes. Some longs end shorts.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Clearance of Misses
Summer-weight
Wool Toppers
27.oo TO $500
Were 1926 to 1880

We're 29.9S to 1880
1866 Esphyr-Iishs woods in tweeds,
basketweeves, eFepes and fleeees.
SheEsis 10 " lengths. Dressy end
classic styles. Some fashions from
California In the group. White, red.
blue, turquoise and yellow. 9 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Save on Nursery
Furniture

! High Chair. two-woy, with plostie
sliding troy. Slight split on toble.
Woxed birch. Was l7.o5. Nov, 1880
! Ploy Pen, slightly donooed. Red
teethino rail. Woxed birch. Was
~ rs. Now -----------4--l 1865
WeL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

WGL-Misses' Coots, Bird Floor
&. olso Chevy Chase and 7 Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Friday $3.50 om Washington Only Except Where Noted Il
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Group includes both regular and hek
sizes. DFessy and eosuol styles, with
royon erepes. royon with the look Of
linen, silk prints and wool knits in
the group. Choose from summer
postels and urbsne dark eolor.
20 Were l7.oS and more. Nov,
1000
10 Were 22o5 ond more. Now,
1900
80 Were $500 and more. Now.
100
Is Were $500 and more. Now,
zl.oo
WGL-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
GIodioli Bulbs I'm
ported from Hollond
Now W Price

Regularly II for soc. Now IL for Sac
Regularly 100 for 4.98. Now,
100 for 2.49
WGL-Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building
;. also Chevy Chose ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

W6L--Misses' and Women's Coots.
Ord Floor also Chevy Chose and
7 CNners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Sove Va on Somsonite
UIfroIite Luggage

PIeose odd l096 FederoI tox
WGL--Luoooee, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Save on Boys
Dress Shirts

$50 white cotton broodeIoths in sizes
8 10 " and l3N 70 i4M.
IS Pain Cotton Ploy Shorts In khoki,
brown, gray or navy. 6 TO II. Were
.o8. Nov 80, Z for 500
20 Sports coots In o selection OF fob
RIGS and styles. ! 3 to 20. Were 1895.
Nov ---------------- --9S6
WGL-Ths Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Sove 21.95 to 31.95 on
Misses and Half
Size Spring Coots
$500 to $500

We're W.y5 TO 8Y.y5
III fuIi-lenssh wool twseds, boueIes
bosketweevss, hubby weeves, light.
weight Heeees end wonteds. cosueI
and dressy styles. Navy; srey, nude,
beige and btus. Sizes Q 70 20 and
i2M 10 z0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Women's Shoes and Amolfi
SondoIs Greatly Reduced

52 Pos Fomou tucn Aoln SondoIs Beige red white block
ond other colo Not every size in all styles Were 995 to
I2o5 Now ---- ----.-----------6.eo
III Pairs Block Leather and Red Shoes high medium
heels Mostly pumps few sling books Not oil sizes. Were
1925 and 1875
toko comersl
500 Pors Fomous Name Shoes Golf and suede heel
heights oords pumps Not oil sizes oil styles Less
thon VI
WGi-Ths Shoe Center End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Remnanfs-Frid0y Only
Junior Misses
Dresses
600 to 200

Wers u9S to 1925
100 dresses including sheath.
full end elected skin styles.
Ploin end printed silks. linens,
silk shontunss and eottens.
Choice Of eoIess. 5 10 Is.
WGL-Junior Misses Dresses,
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Atkins l8" Reel
Power Mower

Briggs and stvetton Motor. i.e MP.
Feeoil stoFter.
WGL-Gorden Shop. End Floor.
North Building
Chevy Chose, Greenhouse.
Alexandria, 0orden Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30


! Reelinins Choir. green nyIon
upholstery. Wos 1900. Nov,
1900
] Dining TebIs. mahogany. Was
1880. Now $500
! Widdieomb Wolnut Game
$500
I Tebls- Desk. she'll woInut.
Wos $500. Now---i25.o0
4 WFousht Iron Dining TsbIes.
Were 1895 10 1895. Nov
1895 70 1895
! Wrought Iron Plentes-coek-
tell Tsble. Was 1880. Now,
1895
Wrought Iron Plonfsr- Cock
toil TebIe. Wos 1900. Nov,
59.SS
! Sun cheiF, white finish nnetol.
Wos 1926. Now ----24.9S
] Blond oek ceIIosette. Wos
1850. Now .----79.S0
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

to correct q students work. For each
drawing the student sent in. he would
receive in return a long personal let
ter Of criticism and advice. Along with
the letter. on q transparent 'overlay."
the instructor would actually drGtU. in
detail, his corrections of the students
work. Thus there could be no misun-
Outstanding. And the student would
have a permanent record to refer to
as often as he liked.
School e lounehod; students quickly
succeed: Thus was born the Famous
Artists Schools whose campus Is
the u. S. mail, whose claSsrooms are
the students own homes and whose
faculty is the most fabulous ever
assembled in the history Of art teach
ing. The schools activities started in
a converted old barn in WeStport.
Conn. 1t grew rapidly. Today it occu-
pies its own modern building and has
5000 active students in 80 countries.
The twelve famous artists who started
the school as labor of love still own
it, run it. and are flercely proud Of
what it has done for its students.
Don Smith is a good example. When
he became a student three years ago.
Don knew nothing about art. even
doubted If he had talent. Today. he
is an illustrator with leading adver-
Using agency in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

perience why can't we," asked
Dorne. develop some way to bring
this kind of top-drawer art training
to anyone with talent :. no matter
where they live or what their personal
schedules may be?"
The idea met with great enthusiasm.
In fact. the twelve famous artists
quickly buckled down to work-taking
time of from their busy careers. Look
ing for a way to explain drawing TECH
niques to students who would be
thousands Of miles away. they turned
to the war-born methods Of modern
visual training. What better way could
you teach the art of making pictures,
they reasoned. than through pictures?
They made over 5000 drawings spe-
cially for the schools magnificent
home study lessons. And after they
had covered the fundamentals OF art,
each man contributed to the course
his own special hallmark of great
ness. For example. Norman Rockwell
devised simple way to explain char
acterization and the secrets Of color.
Jon Whitcomb showed how to draw
the glamour girls" for which he is
world. famous. Dorne showed step-by-
step ways to achieve animation and
humor.
Finally, the men spent three years
working out a revolutionary. new way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
y REX TAYLOR

ALBERT DORNE was kid Of the
"A slums who loved to draw He never
got past the seventh grade. Before he
was Is. he had to quit school to sup
port his family But he never gave up
his dream Of becoming an artist.
Although he was working IL hours
q day. he began to study art at home
in his spare time. Soon he discovered
that people were willing to pay good
money for his drawings. At 10 he was
well launched in the field Of CONNER.
cial art. BY % he was earning $500 a
week. Dorne rose higher and higher
until he became probably the most
fabulous money-maker in the history
Of advertising art.
Dorne's rags to riches" story Is not
unique. Norman Rockwell left school
when he was Is. Stevan Dohanos.
famous cover artist. drove truck and
worked in q mill before turning to art.
Harold Won Schmidt was an orphan
at 5. Robert Fawcett. known as the
illustrators illustrator" left school
at II. Austin Briggs. who struggled to
oURkiQkS tAAo AOAAAAAy 40 - 0~WoeSA AAe~s
when he first broke into art. today
lives in q magnificent contemporary
home. over 100 feet long.
A plan 10 help others: Nearly ten years
ago. these men gathered in Dorne's
luxurious New York studio for fate
full meeting. With them we're six other
equally famous artists - Al Parker.
Jon Whitcomb. Fred Ludekens. Ben
Stahl. Peter Helck. John Anterior.
Almost all had similar rags to riches"
backgrounds.
Dorne outlined TO them a plan for
sharing their good fortune with others.
Dorne pointed out that artists were
needed all over the country. And thou.
sands Of men and women wanted very
much to become artists. What these
people needed most was a convenient
and effective way to master the trade
secrets and professional know.how that
the famous artists themselves had
learned only by long. successful ex-
trH-rU, = II 4