davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
GLOVES PAIRINGS

No. l3) VS.. John Finch CFalls
Church Jaycees).
SENIOR DIVISION
118-POund Glass
Clarence Mcfarland (St. Jo-
seph Club VS.. Mike Loucas
Catholic Youth Organization) /.
126-POund Glass
Ted Focht Olympic Club
VS.. Ralph Boone tCapitol AC).
135-POund Glass
Joe Louis Rose (Quantico)
VS.. Billy Maxfield CBOYA).
Billy Hailes (Quantico) VS..
James Richardson Boiling
ABB.
147-POund Glass
Billy Ellis (St. Joseph Club
VS.. Charles Ford (Quantico).
Fred Burris Boiling ABB
VS.. Joe Cheseldine (Quantico) (.
l6O-POund Class
Lee Roberts (Merrick Club
VS.. Charley Theobald UNITED
States Navy.
Gene Wright (Quantico) VS..
Alvin Green (Arena AC).
175-P0und Glass
Ernie Robinson (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Jimmy Bush (Merrick
Club.
Louis Sherrod (Arena AC)
VS.. Horace Harris (St. Joseph
Club.
William Robinson Boiling
ABB. VS.. Steve Sabo Falls
churkb Jaycees).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Warrior Streak
Reaches -Four
ASH. Y. S|umps
By the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors
are on a rampage, and that
could well mean trouble for the
Syracuse Nations and. perhaps,
even the crippled Boston Celtics
i'm the Eastern Division Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
The Warriors, twice winners
over the pace-setting Celtics
last week, ran their victory
streak to four straight yester-
day with a 131-120 decision
over the slumping New York
Knickerbockers. A 106-86 VIC
tory over Detroit was sand
wiched between the la st
triumph over Boston and yes
terday's victory.
AS a result Of the four
straight, the Warriors held a
215-game lead today over the
Knicks in their battle for third
place. They trailed Syracuse by
l31a and the Celtics by 912.
Syracuse kept pace over the
week end by downing Min
neapolis, 97-91, Saturday and
st. Louis, 102-100, yesterday.
The Celtics also won two as
Eastern Division teams DOM
mated the weekend play. They
turned back New York, 121-114,
Saturday and Detroit, 119-115,
yesterday.
Cincinnati found the going
rough, losing to the Hawks,
1878, Saturday and to the
Minneapolis Lakers. 106-95.
Sunday.
Eight straight points late in
the final period broke los
tie yesterday as the KnickS lost
their ninth straight on the
Philadelphia court. 1t also was
the Knicks' fourth straight
setback.
With Frank Ramsey scoring
IA of his 80 points in a Appoint
third quarter, the Celtics came
from a 54-6l halftime deficit
for their victory over Detroit.
But the victory was costly fol
/ the Eastern Division leaders.
They lost Tom Heinsohn for at
least two games when he suf-
fered a Sprained ankle in a COL
lision with the Pistons' George
Yardley. And Bill Sharman will
be out for possibly two or three
weeks as the result of a charley
horse in his left thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Downey, Lindsay Win
On 'Bockhonded' Puts

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. 8
(R.-Marge Lindsay's putting
style may be unorthodox but
the results are strictly cham
caliber.
The Decatur. H.. veteran
and her partner. Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore, rode Miss
Lindsay's 'backhanded" put
ting to their second straight
Women's International Four
ball golf title yesterday.
With Miss Lindsay knocking
puts in from Is, 20 and 40
feet away, they defeated Mrs.
Marlene Stewart STREET. of
Font Hill, Ontario, and Mrs.
Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason
City. Iowa, IN a 38-hole mara
thon.
Miss Lindsay and Miss
Downey became the first team
ever to defend their title sue
cessfully in this 13-year-old
best-ball event.
Miss Lindsay grips the put
ter with her left hand below
her right-just opposite the
usual grip. MY putting was so
bad about six years ago, 1 de-
cided to try it backhanded. "
Marge said. II figured it
couldn't get any worse and it
must have helped"
Miss Lindsay backhanded a
10-footer straight to the tar
get to win the seth hole and
send the match into overtime.
On the extra holes, though, it
was Miss Downey who came
through with crisp chip shots
and accurate puts to clinch
the match.
This was Miss Downey's Sec
ond extra-hole victory in seven
days. She beat Mrs. STREET for
the Helen Lee Doherty amateur
title on the 37th hole the pre-
vious Sunday in nearby Fort
Lauderdale.
The four-ball match was
close all the way. The widest
during the wind-swept
grind was 2-up, a lead the
Downey- Lindsay team held
briefly twice. The losers were
1-up after nine holes but lost
that advantage when Miss
Lindsay knocked in a 40-foot
putt for a birdie-deuce on No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Carroll High School got a
bad game out Of its system
yesterday-a bad one for Car
roll that is. DeMatha. even
with Joe Quinn missing from
its lineup, came within six
points of upsetting the Catholic
League leaders. compared with
a 19-point loss to Carroll q
week ago Friday.
Carroll prevailed, $3.50, after
st. Anthony beat Georgetown
Prep, 59-48, to open the league
double header at DeMatha.
The opener saw st. Anthony
win its first league game in
four and reverse a 12-point
loss to Prep last month.
Quinn, rated next to Ernie
Cage as DeMatha's most val
liable player, was home in bed
with glandular fever and will
remain out of action for at
least another 10 days. The
Stays surprised the crowd of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
81. John S Gets
Seventhin Row;
Gonzaga Wins

BALT.-WASH. CATHOLIC LEAGUE
e. ssA g. Ss:Fon - R Rs; s.. ys. : /
sSS sS / ! Calvert Han . :
The st. Johns High School
basketball team extended its
winning streak to seven games
overall with q 6O-57 victory
over Loyola in the second con-
test of a Baltimore Washing
ton Catholic League double
header yesterday at Loyola of
Baltimore.
In the opener, Gonzaga over
came a 1925 halftime deficit
to beat Calvert Hall. STAB.
Tight Finish
Loyola rolled to a 1873 first
quarter lead, but st. Johns re-
covered to gain a 20-17 half
time advantage. The Cadets
increased the margin to 1888
after three quarters and APP
peared home free with a 55-47
lead with two minutes remain
ing.
But, Alex Cummings and Ed
Worden scored for the Dons
and cut the deficit to 55-51 with
a minute left.
Owen Bradshaw, who con-
trolled the backboards for st.
Johns. was injured at this point
and replaced by Phil Brown.
who Immediately made good on
one of two free throws. Loyola
fought back with two charity
shots before Brown added
another foul shot and then
scored on a rebound to put st.
Johns out of danger.
Fletcher Gets %
Bob Fletcher scored % points
while Devin Doolan and Frank
Dubofsky added 10 each to st.
Johns 18th win against four
losses. Worden scored 81 for
Loyola.
Gonzaga strapped a zone de-
Tense for a man-to-n1an in the
second half and held Calvert
Hall to Is points.
Dan Slattery scored "a points
and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead
Gonzaga to a Us overall record.
Bill Kirvan added - points.
Calvert Hall was led by Tim
Hodge who netted II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Ventura was teeing off on
the 18th. He needed a birdie
to tie, and two brides to win.
He sank a 4-foot putt to go
one under on the para 18th,
and then the short one on the
18th.
His approach shot on the last
hole rolled dangerously toward
a nearby sand trap, but hit a
rake and bounced back to the
edge of the green.
Venturi's victory marked the
first time a professional has
won two tournaments in sue
ceSsion since he did it last year.
After winning his second big
tourney in a row, Ventura said
he would enter the Tucson
Open, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Top scorers and earnings:

IL Two more birdie putts-a
4-footer by Mary Ann and a
15-footer by Marge-put them
Cup. But it was even after Is
holes, thanks to a 40-foot chip
shot Mrs. tombstone holed and
a 6-foot birdie putt by Mrs.
STREET..
The STREET. -Johnstone team
went ahead for the first time
since the sixth hole when their
rivals bogied the short Saith.
But Miss Lindsay stroked in a
20-footer to keep the match
alive on the 35th hole, then got
that crucial 10-footer on the
Seth. f'4 s''-5
Both teams were four over
mems par for SO holes. Par at
the 6,S68-yard Orange Brook
municipal course is 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
GLOVES
Continued from Page ALI

Continued from Page Alt
Force Base, who won his first
round match last Tuesday.
Young Finch will be repre-
senting the Falls Church-Fair
fax County Junior Chamber of
Commerce when he takes on
Chester Hopson, of the Police
Club No. 13.
These are only two of 81
bouts tomorrow night, the
highlight of which probably
will be the senior middleweight
division bout between Indian
Charley Theobald of the Naval
Medical Center and Lee Rob-
erts. of Merrick Club.
Captured Fans Fancy
Theobald captured the fans
fancy last week at Capitol
arena Wnen ne stopped Syl-
vester Gather in the first
round
While many new faces will
be grazing tomorrow nights
card, there is still a retinue of
first round winners returning
Included in this list are Tom.
my Powell, and Steve Kara
sotis of the Olympic Club, who
won impressively in their first
bouts in the tournament. Powell
engages strong Johnny Luch.
Of the Police Club No. Is in 9
subnovice welterweight scrap
Karasotis goes against Steve
Mayo of the Merrick Club ir
the novice lightweight division
Senior action will bring out
many colorful youngsters such
as Mike Loucas of University
OF Maryland who makes hi,
debut in the 118-pound elias.
against Clarence Mcfarland o.
the st. Joseph Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Art Toxic Captures
New York Skiino

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
Feb. 3 (R).-Art Toxic has done
it again.
The Lake Telemark IN. j.
master skier won New York
States ski jumping champion
ship here yesterday when he
leaped 1874 and 157 feet to post
a total Of 223.5 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
sUBNOvICE DIVISION
126-POund Class

Thomas Davis (Benefactors
Of Youth Association VS.. Rom
ME Fejeran Olympic Club.
135-POund Glass
James Austin (Merrick Club
VS.. John Hancock Olympic
Club.
147-POund Glass
Robert Bonner Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Bobby Birch (Po-
lice Club No. 49,.
Edward SAMMY Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Harold Jackson
(Merrick Club.
Tommy Powell Olympic
Club VS.. John Luchi Police
Club No. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
NOVICE DIVISION

NOVICE DIVISION
126-POund Glass
Robert Mills Falls Church
Jaycees) VS.. Richard Daniels
Police Club No. 13).
135-POund Class
Jimmie Reid (unattached)
VS.. Cy Latham Police Club
No 49,.
Sammy Mayo (Merrick Club
VS.. Steve Kerasiotes Olympic
Club.
160-POund Glass
Russell Shifflett (Merrick
Club VS.. Albert Kearns (Falls
Church Jaycees).
Chester Hopson Police Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
NBASTANDINGS

GAMES TOUAx
No games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston 1l9: Detroit, 115.
Phila delphia; 49,; New YORK, l20.
Minneapolis. 106: Cincinnati, 96.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston. l21: New York.ll4.
Philadelphia, 106; Detroit, 49,.
st. Louis, 1877; Cincinnati, So.
Syracuse. 81: Minneapolis, 81.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at New York.
st. Louis at New York.
Minneapolis VS.. Philadelphia at Detroit.
Syracuse at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
st. Francis (Bkn.D 66 Siena az
81. B0naventure ~ Cannon do
Late SATURDAY Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Aid oJordan
Seen Possible

AMMAN. Jordan. July 10 t79.
The United States and Brit
ain are considering what aid
they can give Jordan's King
Hussein 10 help him restore
peace and stability" In Iraq.
a government spokesman said
today.
Jordan Radio indicated last
night King Hussein had APP
pealed 70 Washington and Lon
don for military help.
A government statement
broadcast today said Irau soon
would receive help from Jor-
dan "and other Arab countries
who seek peace and stability
which viii settle the Iraqi
crisis" The other countries
were not identified.
King Hussein proclaimed
himself head Of the Arab Union
of Iraq and Jordan after his
cousin. Kine Faisal II Of Iraq,
was overthrow Monday by a
military coup In Baghdad. Jor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

its activities pursuant 10 the
Security Council resolution Of
Eleven June. 1858.
3. Requests the Secretary
General Immediately TO con-
suit the government OF Leb-
anon and other members states
as appropriate with q view 10
making such additional ar
ranRements. including the
contribution and use Of COM
tingents. as may be necessary
10 protect the territorial In
tegrity and Independence Of
Lebanon and 10 insure that
there Is no illegal infltration
Of personnel or supply Of arms
or other material across the
Lebanese borders:
4. Calls upon all govern
ments concerned TO cooperate
fully IN the EXPERIMENTATION Of
this resolution:
5. Requests the Secretary
General 10 report to the Sc
curity Council as appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Soviet Resolution

-
Having heard the United
States representatives an
nouncement concerning the
introduction OF United states
armed forces within the con-
fines Of Lebanon.
Recognizing that such ae-
tons constitute gross interven-
ton IN the domestic affairs Of
the peoples Of the Arab coun-
tries and are consequently
contrary TO the purposes and
principles Of the United Ma
tons as set forth In its Charter
and. In particular. in Article ?
tT which prohibits interven-
ton in matters which are es-
sentIally within the domestic
Jurisdiction Of any state.
CONSIDERING that the actions
Of the United States constitute
a serious threat to information
al peace and security.
Calls upon the United States
Government 10 cease armed In
PREVENTION in the domestic af-
fairs OF the Arab states and
to remove its troops from the
territory Of Lebanon immedi-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
500 Reservists
Face Algeria Call

PARIS. July Is R.-Pre-
mier de Gaulle prepared today
TO call up more officers to fight
the s1-month Nationalist re-
bellion in Algeria.
A decree in the ofiicial Gov
eminent Gazette said 900 re-
serve officers between 81 and
80 years old would be called
for a year or more. Reserve
officers and non-commissioned
offlcers due for release August
/ will be held for an additional
three months.
In the last week Asst rebels
have been killed and 157 cap
tured. military headquarters in
Algiers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

dan RADIO claimed last night
the rebels controlled only q
small part Of Baghdad and that
troops loyal 10 King Falsal we're
marching on the IraQi capital
The government statement.
broadcast several times. warned
the Iraqi rebels against harm
ing members Of the IrnQi royal
family or Jordanian citizens In
Iraq. Criminal leaders Of the
|mutiny win be held responsible
for any harm or III treatment
TO which they might be sub
iected." the statement said.
The statement noted that re-
ports still were conflicting on
the fate Of King Faisal. He has
been reported wounded. be-
sieged in his palace and In
hiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
U. S. Resolution
The Security Council,


Recalling its resolution Of
IL June. 1858, establishing
an Observer Group ito insure
that there is no illegal infiltra-
ton Of personnel or supply Of
arms or other material across
the Lebanese borders.
Commencing the efforts Of
the Secretary General and not
ing with satisfaction the prog
ress made to date by the United
Nations Observer Group in
Lebanon.
Recalling that the Essen
tials Of Peace" resolution of
the General Assembly Of l
December. l949. calls upon
states to 'refrain from any
threats or acts. direct or in
direct. aimed at impairing
the freedom, independence or
integrity Of any state. or at
fomenting civil strife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Added ETC Power
Approved by Senate

The Senate passed and sent
to the House yesterday a bill
to put more teeth into cease
and desist orders issued by the
Federal Trade Commission UNI
der the Clayton Antitrust
Act.
It would make each viola
ton Of the commissions orders
subject to a $1,000 penalty.
Orders currently are enforce
able only through court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
u. N. RESOLUTIONS
Russia, U. S. Ask
Action in Mideost

subvertlng the win Of the
people In any state"
Peace Through Deed
Recalling that the Peace
Through Deed" resolution OF
the General Assembly Of
ls November. 1850. con-
demned Intervention OF a
state IN the internal affairs OF
another state for the purpose
Of changing It's legally estab-
lished government by threat
or use Of force" and solemnly
reaffirming that whatever
weapons used. any aggression.
whether committed openly or
by fomenting civil strife In the
interest Of q foreign power. or
otherwise. Is the gravest Of all
crimes against peace and Sc
curitv throughout the world"
Noting the statement Of the
representative Of Lebanon that
infiltration is continuing and
that the territorial integrity
and independence Of Lebanon
are being threatened. and the
appeal Of the Government OF
Lebanon for military assistance
from certain member states and
from the United Nations.
Noting the statement Of the
representatives Of the United
States regarding the provision
Of assistance by the United
States to the government of
Lebanon at its request to help
maintain the territorial integ-
rity and political independence
Of Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Stay Limited

Noting further the statement
Of the United States represent
alive that United States forces
will remain. in Lebanon "only
until the United Nations itself
is able to assume the necessary
responsibility to ensure the
continued independence of Leb-
anon" or the danger is other
wise terminated.
/. Calls for the immediate
cessation of all illegal infll-
tration of personnel or supply
of arms or other material
across the Lebanese borders,
as well as attacks upon the
government Of Lebanon by
governmental controlled radio
and other information media
calculated TO stimulate dis
orders.
2. Invites the United Ma
tons Observer Group in Leb-
anon to continue and develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

subverting the win Of the
people IN any state"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
BeuveFduRra
Continued from p. -

verdam. were dinner guests Sun
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell AmstutZ in
honor of l. ]. Amstutz birthday.
The Beaverdam Young Adult
class of the Methodist church
met last Sunday evening at the
church basement and the Young
Adult classes of Pleasant Hill
and Rockport we're invited to this
meeting.
November 8 - Open House at
the new Methodist parsonage.
Please keep this date open.
Welcome" to guests.
November 10-11 -- Women's So
ciety of Christian Service, will
have Rummage Sale at Lima,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Donald
son, Marilyn and JEANNE were
in Toledo shopping last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvan Writ of
near Lafayette, Ohio, were house
guests Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c, L.
Rupright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vermer
are expected home this week end
from Jacksonville, Florida.
Sunday guests at the Eugene
Carey home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eikenbary of Dola, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eikenbary of
Kenton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Eikenbary of Bluffton, Ohio.
Mrs. Eugene Carey spent the
week end in Lima, helping care
for the Jack Pisel children, while
Kaleen was in the hospital for
surgery, and Jeffrey was home
very sick with the mumpS.
A gala Halloween party will be
held by the Bluffton-Beaverdam
Gree b Squares, at the Ameri-
can Legion hall, Bluffton, We'd
nesday night 8 to II p. m.
Mr.. Jim Yant has returned
home from the Lima Memorial
hospital and is convalescing from
a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moritz
are moving this week into Mrs.
Frank Williams property on
Pearl street, Beaverdam, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

An unusual fall building boom,
spanked by a recent loosening
of money, has highlighted the
Bluffton construction scene, with
farm buildings and new homes
being constructed and a number
of remodeling projects underway.
Maurice Strahm is building a
three bedroom ranch home in
the Highland addition at the east
end of Garmatter avenue.
A number of steel span build
ings have been erected in re-
cent weeks by the Steiner Build
ing and Lumber crew. A potato
storage building for Hiram Schultz,
horse barn for George Steffen
and barn and utility building
for Earl Smith have been built
by the Steiner crew.
Virgil Williams is erecting his
own steel span building and Viii
bur Neil and Don Balmer built
cattle shed for Clinton Balmer
Several new garages have beer
erected or remodeled in recent
weeks. Olan Herr, Charles Han
kish, Charles Shaw, Amiel Am
stutz, Murray Triplehorn anc
William Beagle have all added
garages.
Other construction reported by
the lumber firm includes: home
remodeling by John Allen, poul
try house for Noah Tripplehorn
poultry house addition for Virgi
Criblez and a new roof on thu
Master Feed Mill.
The Kermit Herr greenhouse il
nearing completion at the rear o
the Herr lot on S. Lawn avenue
Cal Amstutz is in charge of con
struction.
Other home remodeling prof
ects are: Merlin Benroth, nev
breezeway; Darwin Luginbuhl
installed ceiling tile and wal
paneling; Lendon Basinger
added insulating siding.
Karl Warner, Beaverdam,
remodeling his home; new wir
dows have been installed by Sar
Baber for Leroy Luginbuhl; Har
old Pearson, old route 25, has re
modelled his basement. Elme
Burkholder is adding new wir
dows at his farm home.
Richard Rockey is building
new addition to his Riley stree
home and Wayne Badertschel
route /, has added insulating
siding.
The Paul Emmert home on tn
Emmert-Hilty pond west c
Bluffton is now under roof. Thi
home is being constructed c
brickcrete.
Cliff Houts is adding a neN
room to his home on Garmatte
avenue, Harold Beals has adde
new windows and remodeled hi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Author, Explorer
To Speak at Lima

Col. John Craig, Hollywood's
internationally famous author
and explorer, will present his full
color film and platform presenta-
ton Call of the Sea" Wednes-
day, November IL at the Lima
Senior high school auditorium.
Scheduled to start at 800 p. M,
Call of the Sea" covers most
aspects of sea life - animals,
fish, people, sports, islands and
industry. Producer of televisions
exciting programs II Search for
Adventure, "The Kingdom of
the Sea" and Danger is My
Business, Craig has a life time
of adventure behind him in three
domains-across the world, in the
air, and at the bottom of the sea.
He is an adventure motion
picture producer whose specially
is making documentary films of
strange places, jungle life, and
undersea fairylands. Craig has
shot films in So countries, across
five continents and under four
oceans.
His pictures have won the
coveted motion picture Academy
Award and the TV Emmy
citation. Colonel Craig has wor
the lecturers Oscar" for the
best platform presentation. He
brings something new and diff
ferent to an audience.
Craig's cameras have recorded
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

THE BUTLER ART NSTI-
TUTE at Youngstown, Ohio, is
one of three in the United States
devoted strictly to the purpose of
acquiring American art from the
Colonial painters to the contem-
poraries. The Gallery owns one
of the largest collections of Amer
lean Indian portraits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

history in the making. He was
officer in charge of Air Force
motion picture units which flew
and photographed the Bikini
atom tests. During World War II
he and his Air Force combat
cameramen filmed the air war
on all fronts. He has six medals,
ten battle stars and the Purple
Heart to show for his war efforts.
A limited number of single adj
mission tickets will be available
at the door.