davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

that certificate would be
drawing annual dividends of
$5 per thousand, and thus in
IS years that would amount
to $3.50 (1S times $10) thus,
in effect, reducing the cost to
a net of just 1886.
We can see at a glance
that the maturity value of
$4,000 represents a profit
of $4O4. Even as attractive
as would be this choice,
there are two even better
ones.
The member may elect in
stead a cash settlement of
$1441. .48 and in addition get
a fully paid-up certificate for
$4,000 thus continuing his pro-
lection and membership in the
organization.
Look At Option 1
Since the member would
pay a net Of $1596 and now
gets back $1441. .48 in cash it
is obvious that his newly is
sued paid-up $4,000 certificate
costs him but $154.52.
But even that isn't quite
correct because from then on
he would be receiving annual
dividends on that paid-up GER
tificate at the rate of So per
thousand or Sd per year SC
even that $154.52 will be sub
stantially reduced.
Now for the second option
- in lieu of any cash with
drawal the member can re.
ceive instead a paid-up certi.
ficate in the amount Of $7162
Let's keep in mind that this
certificate had cost a net OF
but $1596.
And, let's keep in mind
also that there will be an
nual dividends on this new
certificate and at the rate
of 81 per thousand of new
cOverage or an amount in
excess of $14 per year.
AS unbelievably reasonable
as these figures are they can
be made even more attractive
| if that 100000 certificate
should be paid for in one lump
sum on our popular Single
Premium plan.
The certificate described a.
bove can be purchased for
just $1246.54 ($673.46 for the
first thousand and $573.Oe
for the second).
Here too this original out.
lay would be reduced by Is
annual dividends at So pei
thousand or $114. Thus the
net cost would be a mere
$1132.54.
Unbeatable Bargain
Since the maturity options
are identical regardless of the
method of payment we car
see the truly amazing savings
that can be made if the par
ents pay for the certificate al
once.
Were the member to termi-
nate his coverage after 20
years he would receive the
full $4,000 thus making a pro-
fit of $867.46.
On the two options he
would come out with even a
better bargain: Option 1
net cash outlay was
$1132.54 while his return
would be = paid-up certifi-
Detroit Natl Home
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Benwood Croats Will
Hit High Spots Sunday

BENWOOD, w. Va. - The
Croatian Cultural Club of
Benwood will stage a Picnic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Two Mayors, Candidate For Governor
To Attend Youngstown Lodge Is Fiesta
Societys Supreme Secretary Will Find
Self In Distinguished Company July 9th

members and friends Of
Lodge 66 and of our neigh
boring lodges to attend.
Frank Turkovich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Rochester Mons
In Debut July 10Th
Farrell Tammies
Stars Of Outing
CONTINUED From p. y

Hamilton Still Raving
The "Sloga" artists from
Farrell are scheduled to stage
a special program during the
late afternoon hours as a
highlight of their appearance
that day.
They will later take over
the job of catering to the dan
cling devotees.
Organized only several
years ago, and still under
the direction of F. Charles
Koss, the Farrell Stars
have made numerous ap-
pearances in the past in
many district and distant
CFU centers.
Only recently they made
their Canadian debut in
Hamilton, Ont, before the lar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

will be an international con-
cert of five nationality cho-
ruses and choirs, including
the "PreradOyic" CrOatian
Glee Club.
The purpose of this event
is to raise money for a new
building to house the Interna-
tional Institute, a Community
Chest agency which has
served the foreign born peo-
pie of Indiana's great indus
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

Turn to Page 8 for editorial,
welcome AbOard!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. 20 (R).-
CALIFORNIA; Don Bowden and
Texas Eddie Southern turned
in the key performances today
at the Texas Relays as meet
records fell in both the l-mile
and 2-mile relays.
Bowden anchored California
to q new record in the 2-mile
relay to go with his anchor Job
last night that set a new unof-
fetal world sprint medley mark.
Southern, who concentrated
on hurdles last year. was timed
unofflcially in 0:45.3 as he an
chored Texas to q new l-mile
relay time of 3:10.4. only /
second of the national collegi-
ate mark. He finished 20 yards
in front Of runnerup North
Texas State College.
Ter relay records we're broken
and one tied in the two-day
track and field carnival. Only
two were made today before a
crowd Of 1880. The national
collegiate record was bettered
in tho javenlin.
Bowden. CAA half-mile rec
ord holder and the only Amer
ican to run a mile in less than
4 minutes, was named the out
standing athlete.
Kansas was selected by the
sports writers as the outstand-
in gteam, the second time in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Blair High Stors
Pace Winner in
Church Tourney

Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church defeated Damascus. So
"a, to win the senior high
school title in the seventh an
nual Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Church basket
ball tournament last night at
American University.
The winners were paced by
Bob Daniels with IL points and
Kip Howell with Is. both Of
whom played this past season
with Montgomery Blair High.
Maryland Bi-County League
champions.
Marvin also won in the Junior
high class, defeating Congress
Heights, 34-16. paced by Jack
O'Neil's IL points.
In semifinals in the unlimited
class, Morgan Charge of Mount
Airy. Nd, edged Gorsuch, So
So, and Marvin trounced Ep-
worth, $3.50, the latter a win
ner four straight years previ-
ously.
Mount Airy and Marvin will
meet for the unlimited cham
pionship in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Bowlers, both duckpin and
keglers. are due for a sparkling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Howard Scores
Track Victory

Howard University's mile re-
lay team led from start to fin
ish and pulled the Bisons from
behind to a $685. victory over
Springfield .tMassO College in
a track meet at Howard yester-
day.
James Habron, Howard cap
tain, ran the anchor leg and
finished in front by about Is
yards 10 give the Bisons the
vital 5 points with victory in
the last event. Summaries:
IOO-yard dash: Basil (s): p
Mandell Isl: 3-Dabnev III. Time
l0.1 seconds.
Todd Id: s@ SS 81. Time line: ss.l
seconds.
: 44O-yard dash: 1--Habron (H): p
52.1 seconds.
ssQ-yard run: MCCARTHY (H)i
2Alston CHE 3-Bing Isl. Time
Mile run: 1-Tildon CHI; 2-Les
tH; 3--Meyer (s). Time, 1851.
Two-mile run: l--sanders CHI: p
Meyer 49,: 3-Peebles (Hl. Time,
11:02.0.
l20-yard hiRh hurdles: Halle
wood (Hl: 2-Pryce CH): 3-Ventrel
49,. Time. 1877 seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles: 1-ventrei
(S); 2-Hinkle tH); 3-Pryce (H)
Time, 27.5 seconds.
Mile relay: Howard tAlston, Hall
Mccarthy. Habron) 2-springneld.
Pole vault: Palmer 81 and Wright
ts. tie; 3-Rose (H. Height. II
feet inches.
High jump: 1--ventres. Isl; 2, Dab.
1ey (HD; 3, Wright 90. Heisht. 5 feet
s inches.
Eroad jump: MCLEAN (H); 2.
Wright ISL: 3-Rose III. Distance
90 feet Ia inches.
Discuss: Taylor Csl: 2-InEram
80; 3-Palmer %. Distance. 179
feet.
Shot put: Taylor (s): 2-sline-
erland Isl: 3-Hanks (H). Distance,
Is feet IA inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Michigan Wins,
I'd NCAA Swim
Title in Row

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Mar.
20 H.-Michigan took its Sec
ond straight NCAA swimming
championship today as its ov-
erall depth turned back late
bids by runnerup Yale and
Michigan State.
The Wolverines tremendous
team strength gave them their
eighth national championship
with u points.
a. Yale, by upsetting Michigan
State in the 400-yard medley
relay, edged the Spartans for
second with So points. Michigan
State. piling up the bulk Of
its points on five individual VIC
tories. finished with 81.
Michigan picked up points in
all IA events it entered.
The Wolverines sophomore
butterfly artist, Tony Tashnick.
was their lone winner. The
speedy Detroiter added to his
200-yard butterfly crown by
equaling the meet record today
In winning the 100-yard.
Tashnick outbattled John
Hammond of Harvard In 0:54.6.
That clocking tied the meet
record set last year by Tim
Jecko, the Yale star from Be-
thesda, Md. Jecko was
scratched from the 100-yard
butterfly to compete in the
medley relay.
That strategy gave Yale its
second place. Jecko teamed
with Jim Dolbey, Joe Koletsky
and Charley Bronston as the
Ellis raced to their relay VIC
tory in 3:48.6.
Don Patterson of Michigan
State scored a surprise in the
100-yard freestyle by overhaul
ing Iowa's Gary Morris in the
last Is yards. The finish was so
close both were recorded in
O:49.5.
Frank Modine gave the Spar
tans another victory in the 200
yard breaststroke. defeating the
defending champion. CT Hop
kins of Michigan. Modine was
clicked in 2:25.4, good for a
meet record under the re-
quired overwater swimming
method.
Yale picked up additional
points as Dolbey scored an up
set in winning the 100-yard
backstroke in 0:578.
Bill Steuart, Michigan States
sophomore from South Africa,
became a double winner by TAX
ing the 440-yard freestyle. His
time was 4:34.3. Steuart won
the 1.500-meter freestyle
Thursday
Not a champion from last
years meet at North Carolina
. was a repeat victor in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ond place in the handicap

ond place in the handicap
competition.
Shooting for the victorious
Spinners besides Mrs. Screen
were Billie Garland, 1896; Jan
Delaporte, SOB; Frank Camera.
484, and Pat McWhorter, 406,
for a gross of 150-2.466.
Dannie Montgomery and
Mabel Lachman won the
handicap doubles with 216-
1.106. Lucy Koopman and
Claire Kozel, the runnersup at
63-l,O89, were the scratch
champions at 1925.
Participating were 81 teams.
SO doubles, liz singles for an
all-events field Of 154. Prize
money totaled $1,175, with all
champions, both handicap and
scratch, also receiving trophies.
The women's association has
grown from 1858 members last
season to 1870, with 81 sane
toned leagues.
At Silver Spring: Eloise
Buscher of the Wheaton ESQ
team in the Silver Spring Wom-
ems 495 League averages l01.
She was the most amazed per-
son in the place after firing q
1853 game and 397 set. Another
surprised patron was Helen
Goldstein. Summoned over the
mike by Blanche Wootton, Mrs.
Goldstein appeared at the desk.
Whats wrong?" she inquired.
Certainly not this" said Miss
Wootton, handing Mrs. Gold
stein an So check she'd won in
the Bowlers Victory Legion
tournament. Mrs. Edythe New
man, Mrs. Goldstein's fellow
member in the Indian Spring
intermediate League. got the
glad hand for rolling 113. 9S
and "a. She's making a come
back from a serious operation.
Charles Ridgeway, ST., was the
plants "Star Of the Week" in
raising his average 81 pins in
the Hecht Co. League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Pro Basketball V
To Shift to Sunday

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 B.-
Game-of-the-week telecasts of
pro basketball games will shift
from Saturday to Sunday aft
ernoon next season, it was an
nounced today.
A joint announcement from
Tom Gallery, sports director of
the National Broadcasting Co..
and Maurice Podoloff, president
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION, said the series would
begin November 9 and continue
The 1859 series will be the
fifth season of pro telecasts by
NBC-TV. This season and In
the three previous years the
games were presented on Sat-
urday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

eyeful when the Twin Brook
Bowlerama opens Wednesday,
with q preview party Tuesday
The plant, with 20 duckpin and
IL tenpln lanes. is strictly ne
plus ultra. So is Joe Wilman,
who will give a tenpin exhibit
ton at Twin Brook Friday.
Barbara Screen averages only
1872 at tenpins, but she was
quite a kegler in the 18th an
,nual Washington Won e n s
Bowling Association tourna-
ment rolled at the Lucky Strike.
Entered from the Tuesday
Night Owls League at Rosslyn.
she won the handicap singles
and an all-events and tied with
Cathy Maschak for high game
at 23e. In teams she rolled $40,
doubles 444, and singles 534.
and with a 288 handicap crossed
1,788 in all-events. The 522
paced her team. the Spinners.
to the handicap title.
But Amy Scheidt, from the
Alexandria Mixed Major
League. was the best all-around
performer. She totaled 1852
to win the scratch all-events,
shooting 532 in teams, ASS in
doubles and SIS for the top
scratch series of the tourna-
ment
Lucky Strike Lanes, cham
pions of the Women'S Travelling
League, won scratch honors,
with Shirley Hand contributing
All, Bette Snyder. 492; Kay
Null, All; Ruth Austin, $40,
and Fran Colohan, 400 for
.2,453, which was good for Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Ray Osborne lost his u.s.
pound seminal match to Bob
Taylor Of Oklahoma State. 80,
on q referees decision in over
time. Osborne later was elm
mated in the consolation
bracket by Frank Altman of
Iowa State. 80.
Maryland finished with six
points in the team totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CoIoniuIs Shut Out
m. G. Stute Netmen

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 20 up.
George Washington's tennis
team blanked North Carolina
State. 80. today in the OPEN
ing match of the season for
the schools.
sineles: Jim Tarr defeated Michael
solomon. "a. a.: Jack Tarr de-
feated Eary Dye. 60. Go: Saul
Leibowitz defeated Bill Campbell. 6-1,
81; John Bouquet defeated Dan
Moss, 6-1. 60: Jim whitehead de-
feated Erwin Holmes. 7-5. .6-1;
Erwin Shorr defeated Cecil eaison,
e., GO.
Doubles: Jim Tarr and Jack Tarr
defeated Solomon and Dye, a., 81 :
LeibowitE and Bouquet defeated Camp:
bell and Moss 6-l, 6-1: Kaard and
Fischmann defeated Holmes and
Caison, Sc. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Texas Relays Dominated
.ByKonsos; 2Morks Set

three years for Coach Bill
Easton's team to get this honor.
There is no ofiicial champion
of the relays but Kansas ran
up q whopping 1903 points in
the unofiicial tabulations. Texas
was second with "a, Stanford
scored SO, Oklahoma State $50.
Oklahoma 49, and Southern
Methodist 40.
Kansas State Of Pittsburg
won the college division with go
points. East Texas State was
second with 40 and Howard
Payne third with "a.
California ripped out its new
record In the 2-mile relay with
Bowden turning in an anchor
job that left the field far be-
hind. The time Of 1903 erased
the mark Of 7:34.l set In 1854
by Kansas.
Big AL Oerter Of Kansas be-
came the only university COM
petitor to win two events when
his record discus sling Of 1888
feet 2 inches set in the prelims
held up today as expected. He
won the shot put last night.
Abilene Christians Bill
Woodhouse won the l00-yard
dash by three yards in 81 Sec
onds. Oklahoma's Dee Givens
finished second and Orlando
Haley of Oklahoma State
third.
Glenn Davis, olympic 400
meter champion, took the 100
yard high hurdles by a good
stride over Buddy Mckee Of
East Texas State. Davis was
timed in las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

"Of all sad words of tongue
or pen, the saddest are these
It might nave been"
So it was with Ed Bickel,
who rolled a game Of 203 in
the Bureau of National Affairs
League at the Kalorama Bowl
ing Center. Because the league
wasr't sanctioned. Bickel was
denied the gold medal awarded
by the National Duckpir Con-
gress for mems games of zoo
and up.
1t was some consolation that
his 203 and AIT set were league
records. The big one was FASH
Toned with two spares and two
triple strikes.
Helen Levy. rolling for In
dian Spring in the Women's
Country Club League at Be-
thesda, escaped the same
gloomy fate by eight pins when
she fired a 1877 for an all-time
league high. With eight more
sticks. Mrs. Levy would have
won the congress gold medal
for ITS or better for women,
except that the league wasn't
sanctioned. But Mrs. John L
Mcintosh. league president,
hastens to point out that it is
now. for which Mrs. Lazy can
take a bow.
4 =
All duckpin roads lead to the
Arlington Bowling Center today
where is slated, from 2 pm. to
closing time. the popular 18th
annual Arlington Handicap,
only event in the area this week
end.
\ + 4 i
Bowlers, both duckpin and
keQlers. are due for a sr1arklinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Catholic Stars
Battle Private
School Cauers

Catholic and Private School
All-Star teams are all set for
the 18th annual Scholastic ALI
Star basketball game at 2 pm,
today at Fort Myer.
The charity game is spon-
sored by the Big Brothers Club
Of Georgetown. Various boys
clubs in Washington benefit
from the proceeds.
While the All-Private squad
holds an edge in height. the
Catholic All-Stars have the adj
vantage of having played to-
gether. The same players
teamed up to defeat Carroll, the
Catholic League champion, 81
66. earlier this month.
Ed Barton Of Landon is
coaching the All-Private team.
Barton's starting lineup in
cludes Dennis Wernimont and
Roger Konoski Of Gallaudet
Prep. George Manager and Buzz
Bastable Of Landon and '>lph
Price Of st. Stephens.
Morgan Wootten Of De-
Matha and Joe Gallagher OF
st. Johns, coaches Of the
Catholic squad, will start Dan
Slattery and Tom Pollard Of
Gonzaga, Ernie Cage and Mike
Costello of DeMatha and Bob
Fletcher Of st. Johns.
An-Private SQUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Osborne Defeated
In Wrestling Meet

LARAMIE, wyo.. Mar. 20
R.-The University of Mary
lands last survivor in the
NCAA wrestling tournament
was eliminated in the semi
finals today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Youth Sentenced
In Street Robbery

A 2O-year-old youth was SEN
fenced yesterday by Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech to
from 2 to 2 years for robbing a
74-year-old man of property
valued at more than $l.700.
The defendant is Lawrence
Curtis. formerly Of the first
block Of Rhode Island avenue
NV, who had been convicted
by a DISTRICT Court jury.
The victim, Lawrence j.
Reuth, Of the TOO block Of
Georgia avenue NV, suffered
a broken jaw when struck and
knocked to the pavement dur
ing the course Of the robbery
on a street here last May,
police said. While the victim
was unconscious he was robbec
Of a ring valued at $500; a
watch valued at 500: 500 in
cash, in addition to his wallet,
a key and cigarettes. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Work 10 Make
ShowpIace Of
Blight Home

An ugly. rundown house
in Northwest washington soon
viii be transformed into .
model for home Improvement
in blishted areas.
The house at 2Sie Seven
teenth street NV. was pur-
chased yesterday for $500 by
Hollyday House. Inc.
II viii be converted into an
attractive. modern home at q
cost Of about $4,000.
After renovation, II VIII serve
as a demonstration center.
proving TO people living In de-
teriorating houses that they
can remake their own homes.
In the next few weeks, con-
tractors win install new plumb
ing and lighting. build modern
kitchens and bathrooms, create
closets, stairways. q recreation
and family room.
New Windows, Too
Interior walls WI be made
clean and bright. And the
whole structure viii assume q
fashionable appearance with
completion Of new Windows
and entrances.
When work is finished in Oc-
tober. six volunteers from the
Church Of the Brethren will
move into the house.
They will exhibit 1t 10 peo-
pie in the neighborhood, en-
courage them TO form organi-
cations to make home improve
ments and explain how Gov
ernment-insured loans can be
obtained for them.
The non-profit Hollyday cor
poration is composed Of resi-
dents Of the Adams Morgan
neighborhood which is bound
ed roughly by Columbia and
Calvert roads. Florida avenue,
Connecticut avenue and Six
tenth street N. w.
Fine Homes Area
The area, which contains
luxury apartment buildings
and some of Washington's
finest homes. has modified to
preserve itself from what has
been called "galloping blight"
The Hollyday project, which
is part of its efforts, was made
possible by funds contributed
In honor of former FILA Com
missioner Guy T. o. Hollyday
when he retired two years ago.
American University, with a
Federal grant and assistance
from the District, soon will in
augurate a pioneer blight pre-
vention program in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Post at Nd. u.
Goes to Cohen

DR.. Leon w. Cohen. former
program director Of mathe-
matical sciences for the Ma
tional Science Foundation. will
head the University Of Mary
lands mathematics depart
ment. the university announced
today.
The new department head
has taught at the Universities
Of Michigan, Kentucky and
Wisconsin. and was a Ford
Foundation fellow in the In
stitute for Advanced Studies.
A native Of New York, he
received his ABB. and MA. de-
grees from Columbia University
and his Phi. D from the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

our fabulous fakes look, feel, initiate precious
mink right down to the guard hairs and stripes
find your fauorite in comprehensive collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

WINK. mink's mon-mode twin In q
sumptuous collection Of sweeping cope
eoIIored eoots, clutch eoots, tuxedo
front eoots In exquisltsIy striped
silver oroy, amber glow or
ronehero; 1918, It's. $l2s.ss
TEMPTATION, another mink looking
miroeIe notobls for breath softness,
foithfulness of color. Ranch
brown. 1918, It's, 1898
oLLEGRo, with q strong fomiIy
resemblance to mink-striped like
O fully let out coat in high style
pIeot back design in brown, 1918,
It's, ss.ss
See these and other famous miuk-substitgtes out
, S gu o os s an sT a., Ssa
ton; and Floor. Siiper Spring and PARKingtoH.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
ArtmObiLe Exhibits Italian PAINTINGS
On Long,pood Campus All This Week

The Artmobile. the Virginia Mu-
seums famed gallery on-wheels will
be on display in Farmville from
Monday. December to Friday.
December II. according TO Mrs.
Marshall Burger. chairman of the
Artmobile visit
Featuring an exhibition. Italian
Paintings OF the Renaissance. 7
from the collections of the Vir-
ginia Museum. the Artmobile was
given to the people Of Virginia BY
MIlier and Rhoads. and is spon-
sored on its Statewide tour by the
Virginia Federation of Women S
Clubs.
Mrs Burger. Chairman Of the
fine arts department OF the
Woman's Club. is in charge Of the
Artmobile visit
The Artmobile consists of a huge
custOmbllilt trailer truck outfitted
as mobile museum. whose in
terror dimensions are 81 feet long
b. feet wide By Z feet 10 inches
high TO prepare il for visitors. pro
tectiye canOpies are raised along
its sides and back. staircases and
an information booth unpacked and
set up. and electrical connections
made to operate its self-contained
lighting. sound and air conditioning
apparatus.
Devised and planned by the Vm-
GINA Museum of Fine Arts in
Richmond. the Artmobile IS the re-
suit of efforts by many clvic-mind-
ed groups and individuals In add
ton to Miller and Rhoads. major
donors include four Virginia Mu-
scum trustees and the Gulf Oil
Company which supplies free fuel
and fabrication.
Fourteen original paintings Of the
Italian Renaissance. covering per-
iods from the 14th to the 18th CEN
turtles and representing the schools
OF Siena. Florence and Venice, are
exhibited in the Artmobile-s inter
ior. These works of art belong to
the permanent collections Of the
Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts.
Fifteen visitors at time can be
accommodated in the Artmobile,
while visit. including recorded
explanatory talk, takes fifteen
minutes.
The Artmobile will be open to the
public 4:30 to $50 pm daily Mon