davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Lectures Are Held

lery also conducts commercial art
classes.
Lectures Are Held
The gallery's $500 members"
those who annually contribute
$40 and up-are treated to a
variety Of lectures and movies Of
merit.
Lectures range from city plan
ming to sculpture. One examined
the use of the scientific method
in art Last year, there was a
talk on Greeks, Indians and
Americans. Recent movies have
been High Noon, Grand Hotel,
Les Enfants Terribles, The Lost
Week End and All the Kings Men.
Each offered something, the GAL
lery felt.
To the American painter-most
Of them are struggling Cor
coran offers chance at recogni-
ton and appreciation. Through
the gallery, he might even sell
something.
In 1907, the "Biennials" were
started, a special exhibition open
to all States and the country's
possessions. Here, the currents of
art. the trends, the confusions.
are up for examination every two
years. 1t is the only show of its
kind in the United States. Over
the years, it has attracted such
names as Edward Hopper, Abra-
ham Rather, Winslow Homer,
John Singer Sargent, Thomas
Eakins and John Marin. Entries
usually run about 1000.
Entries in LocoI Exhibits
BY staging its "area" exhibit
tions, the gallery offers local artists
a big chance at reputation. En-
tries-there we're 1853 this year
include oils. water colorS, Sculp-
ture, prints. ceramics, silver and
textile work. The artists repre-
sented are traditional, conservative
or. perhaps, completely wild. One
entered a painting on velvet. 1t
was rejected.
The gallery regularly comes up
with displays of its own paintings,
supplemented and linked with
others borrowed elsewhere. One of
the best was THE American
Muse" an exhibition presented
last April. With a readable pro-
gram it traced the parallel trends
in literature and art. The rich
landscapes of the Hudson River
School" were coupled with the
writings of Henry David Thoreau.
Edward Hopper. and his fascina-
ton with the play o. sunlight,
provided the scene for the words
Of Thomas Wolfe: g. =. But for the
modern painter, the most desolate
scene would be a street in almost
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NATO Talks:
Not Secret

In session of the North At
lantic Treaty Organizations Mill
tary Committee at Paris Thurs
day, Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
United States chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, made a "top-
secret" speech that was all over
the world in matter of hours.
Gen. Twining, apparently pulling
no punches, charged bluntly that
France was retarding NATO's
military effectiveness.
Without naming Gen. de Gaulle.
Gen. Twining placed responsibility
for recent NATO "lags" directly
on the French President. Gen. de
Gaulle has adamantly refused to
lntegrate French air forces into a
single Western European air de-
tense system. He has removed
French naval units from NATO
command, and has barred stock
piling of American nuclear weap-
ons on French soil unless France
can have control over their use.
The Twining blast, quickly
called a diplomatic bombshell,"
stirred up a furor in the French
capital. The French Foreign
Ministry repeatedly registered a
formal protest with the Ameri-
can Ambassador. especially pro-
testing the leak" that had so
swiftly disclosed the Twining re-
marks to the world press.
Yesterday French officials sum-
moned NATO diplomats to an
other secret" meeting to discuss
the Twining charges. Secretary
Herter, who left Washington for
Paris yesterday, is expected to be
confronted by irate Frenchmen
on the highest levels. Repeatedly,
yesterdays diplomatic session was
called at the insistence of "the in
jured party" - Gen. de Gaulle
himself.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

any one of our great cities on Q
Sunday afternoon"
Can exhibition like THE Ameri-
can Muse" cost the gallery about
$7.000-much of it to insure and
crate pictures brought from else
where. The Metropolitan, in New
York, stages exhibition which cost
up to $70.OOOJ
But for those who can't draw
an egg, who shun events which
draw people, the Corcoran also
provides. 1t is rich in the works of
the American artists who emerged
despite de Tocqueville's feeling
that Americans will habitually
prefer the useful to the beautiful,
and they will require that the
beautiful should be useful"
The collection-which beckons
the tourist or one who would hide
within it for awhile-is basically
American. 1t runs from the
ubiquitous portraits of the Ameri-
can Revolution to the works of
the men who went west and
brought back the grandeur. THE
Ashcan School - made UP of
artists captured by the prosaic-
is represented in one case by
George Bellows and his direct,
sparkling treatment of AZ kids at
swimming hole, painted in 1907.
One Of the latest acquisitions is
something called Hot House"
which may be or may not be. But
1t is part of the recent chapter
on American art.
The CIork Gifts
The collection also includes the
gifts of the late w. A. Clark, a
Senator from Montana, who
turned over to the Corcoran tap
estries, two Rembrandts and a
number of priceless paintings by
the French romantics. His gIIt
also made possible the construc-
ton of an additional wing at the
gallery.
With additional funds. Corcoran
officials hope to expand the art
classes, buy works of the artists
the gallery lacks-Thomas Hart
Benton is one-or gamble on a
rising youngster who could be
famous in decade. They would
set up an educational department
to help people understand the old,
the in-between, and the latest in
art. They would air condition the
building-which would protect an
cient oils as well as improving
gallery attitudes in the Washing
ton heat. And they undoubtedly
would hire few more. guards.
Such is the situation at the
Corcoran. 1t seems to have
reached that point experienced in
the lives of most of the artists
represented on its high walls:
1t needs little outside help.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
FOREIGN
SCENE
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1
nine of the member nations on
the proposed committee be from
the Communist bloc. Under the
terms finally accepted, IL seats
will go to nations of the Western
camp. seven to the Communist
bloc. and five to neutrals.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Stevenson's Idea

While Mr.. Mitchell was offering
his plan, Adlai E. Stevenson, titu-
lar head of the Democratic Party,
aired one of his own, one which
went beyond the present steel sit
uation.
He advocated a new labor law
that would recognize the public
welfare and give the President
powers substantially increased
Evening star., 1959-12-13
LIFE STORY OF A GALLERY
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star stan Writer

There are two ways of looking
at the two lions you pass between
before entering the majestic front
door of the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
An "impressionist," noting their
sleepy indifference, might con-
clude that here is a symbol for
the gallery within.
The Corcoran is 100 years old
this year and shows its age in
spots. Like the lions, its heritage
is early Washington with a trace
OF European culture.
The lions once lazed around a
home owned by Ben Holiday at
Thirteenth and K streets NV,
and were cast from the original
mold Of some which guard the
cenotaph of Pope Clement XIII
in Rome. Mr.. Holiday lost a
fortune when Indians and rail-
roads wiped out his stage coaches
and mail contracts. He died in
1887 and year later the lions
were auctioned of for $1,000 and
landed at the Corcoran, then
housed in a portly. but dignifled,
building on the northeast corner
Of Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, the United
States Court of Claims of today.
William Wilson Corcoran had
founded the gallery in 1859. He
was born in Georgetown in 1898
and his father, a merchant, served
three times as the towns Mayor.
At II, the young Corcoran started
a dry goods business which SUBJ
sequently failed. He then took
up managing his fathers property
and by 1886 had set up his own
brokerage house. In l840 he en-
tered into a partnership with one
George w. Riggs, and, together.
they bought the Bank of the
United States, or the present
Riggs National Bank.
To Encourage Americans
Mr.. Corcoran retired in 1854
and turned to art and philan-
thropy, saying he wanted to en-
courage American genius" In a
few years his art collection need
ed more room and by 1897 the
present gallery at Seventeeth
street and New York avenue NV.
was completed. Mr.. Corcoran,
however. one of the first art COL
lectorS in the United States, a
local boy who had opened his
gallery before either the Metro
politan Museum in New York or
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
was ready, never saw the sub
stantial, fortresS-like lines of his
new building. He died in 1888 at
the age of SO.
Meanwhile, the lions, moving a
Evening star., 1959-12-13

few blocks south on Seventeenth,
continued to sun themselves in
front of the city's first cultural
center.
But if an distractions" were
to follow that "impressionist" up
the steps of the gallery, he might
also feel there was something
symbolic in the two LONESOME
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Most Unexpected Museum
Holds InnumerobIe Treasures

than 20 years. Nothing was done
about it.
No inventory was made of the
museums contents. which re-
putedly amount to 2 million
objects, for the past 80 years.
Two months after the inventory
began DR.. Hassan announced that
thousands Of objects in the mu-
seum's basement have never been
registered, photographed or as
sessed. Hundreds more still lie in
wooden boxes which have not been
opened for SO years.
Some Of the boxes from Luxor,
Nina, San Al Hagar and East
Zagazig. all scenes of important
excavations. have never been
opened since their arrival at the
museum.
Says DR.. HasSan: Wandering
through the basement of the mu-
scum is just as exciting as making
new discoveries. You never know
what you may come across"
Because Of the humidity and
lack Of attention many of the
limestone statues IN the base
ment have changed color and de-
Perforated markedly, DR.. Hassan
says. Others dumped in boxes on
top Of each other for many years
have been badly damaged.
Four Months Work
Evening star., 1959-12-13

They will be resumed, however,
at some indefinite date.
Mr.. Finnegan gave as the rea-
sons for his action the fact that
mo progress of substance has
been made" in the talks and the
priority the steel union chiefs
are now giving contract negotia-
tionS with the aluminium industry.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
THE NATIONAL SCENE

Continued From Page B-1
retary, as Deputy Defense Secre-
tary and moving Dudley c. Sharp
up to Air Force Secretary from his
post as Undersecretary.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY DAVID HINNAWI
Associated Press Stan Writer

CAIRO.-Egyptian archeologists
discovered a valuable, 2,3OO-year-
old mummy recently right in
dusty basement corridor of the
Cairo museum.
The perfectly preserved num-
my, in an exquisite coffin, was not
listed in museum records. Officials
had no idea where it came from.
who had dug it up, and just how
it got to the museum.
This is just one example of the
chaos which DR.. Selim Hassan,
emergency curator of the museum.
is uncovering in the handling of
Egypt's invaluable ancient heri-
tage.
An inventory of the museum was
ordered last August after dis
covery of the theft of Tutankha-
mems 3,000-year-old gold plated
scepteT from a museum showcase.
Investigations in the wake of the
theft disclosed additional unpub-
licized pilferings, lax security
measures and careless manage
ment of the huge collection.
Valuable Pieces Missing
A report dug up from the files
Of the registration department of
the museum showed $4,000 pieces
of antiquity were missing from
the museum. The report, published
in 1886, collected dust for more
Evening star., 1959-12-13

equally true of the gallery. For
the lions may be ready to pounce
and bound into the future. There,
the abstractioniSt would probably
stop-possibly pleased with him.
self in feeling the dawn of renais-
sance. He might even paint it.
Actually. officials and directors
Of the gallery see some substance
Evening star., 1959-12-13

lery also conducts commercial art
classes.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Four Months Work

The inventory committee. seven
teams of five experts, working
daily 9-hour shifts, will COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
Earl E. Arnold
Services Friday

Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in
st. Paul's Lutheran church near
Jenera for Earl f. Arnold, 81,
resident OF Jenera and retired
farmer, who died at 7:45 d. m.
Tuesday following a heart attack.
Born October 3, 1891, in Orange
township, he was the son of Henry
and Susan (Greiser) Arnold. He
married Zella Gossman March
20, 1917 and she survives.
Also surviving are a foster
daughter, Waunetta GoSsman; !;
two sisters, Mrs. Albert Gossman
and Miss Bessie Arnold, both of
Bluffton; three brothers, Lloyd
of Bluffto1, Clifford of Findlay,
and Carl, of Kinsman.
MIR. Arnold was an elder of St.
Pauls church where services will
be held. The Rev. Luther Muehl-
brad will officiate, and burial
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
Peg Faze Takes
Prominent Part
At Speech Meet

Peg Faze, a senior at Bowling
Green State university, was one
of the speakers to win an excel.
lent rating at the national con-
vention of Pi Kappa Delta,
speech honorary society, which
was held on the northern Ohio
campus late in March.
Miss Faze was given an excel
lent rating in the women's divi-
sion of the discussion section of
the forensic competition.
Outstanding speech and debate
students from 140 colleges in Sc
states gathered for the speech
convention, one of the largest in
tercollegiate groups every to
meet at Bowling Green.
Miss Faze also served as man.
aging editor of the daily news
paper published at the convention
and was one of the featured en-
tertainers during one of the eve
ming entertainment programs.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faze, route 1, Lafay-
cite.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
YFC Plans Annual
Banquet for Hi
School Seniors

Bluffton and Pandora-Gilboa
high school seniors will be guests
of the local Youth-for-Christ or
ganization at its annual banquet
at $50 p. m. Saturday, May 2, i'm
the Willow room of the Clemans
building, Lima.
Jack Hamilton, Bible club di-
rector of Youth-forChrist In
ternational will be the speaker.
Members may obtain their tickets
from Gerald Tschiegg, Tommy
Griffin, Sandra Dye, Janice Hilty
or Wesley Lightner.
The group will also meet Sun
day, May 3, at St. John Menno-
mite church, Pandora, to hear the
Rev. Dick REILLY, former mission
ary to India, and worker for
YFC International in India. Mrs.
REILLY was the former Ruth
Geigcr of andora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
THE BLUFFTON
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

James Is. Heininger, Pastor
Mrs. Donald Martz, Junior Choir
Director
Thursday, April %:
700 p. m. Choir practice
1880 p. m. Fourth Quarterly
Conference and our Annual
Church Conference. DIR. John Nc
Mahan will preside over the
meeting. Gursaran Shoker will
have the devotions.
$3.50 p. m. The Dorcas Circle
will meet with Mrs. Ben Johnson.
$3.50 p. m. The Rebecca Circle
will meet with Mrs. Clyde
Klingler.
900 p. m. The Wesley Fellow
ship will meet at the S. c. A.
room in Ropp Hall. Mr.. Forrest
Steinman wilt show colored slides
on Alaska.
Friday April "a:
$3.50 p. m. The Junior choir
will practice.
1880 p. m. All stewards told
and new will meet at the church
for Every-Member Canvass S
training.
Sunday, April 26-We will OBJ
serve Rural Life Sunday.
9:30 a. m. Church School. Don
Augsburger, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
Sermon topic: MARKS of Excel
lence," ii Corinthians 81. The
Junior choir will sing. The
stewards will be consecrated for
participation in the Every-Mem-
Der Canvass. ..-
100 p. m. Our Every-Member
Canvass distribution and vista
ton will begin.
200 D. m. District stewards
will meet at Bellefontaine.
800 p. m. District Conference
at Bellefontaine.
600 p. m. District Methodist
Union Dinner at Bellefontaile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23

BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Rev. Stanley w. Walton, Pastor
Bethesda: Located 4 miles east of
Bluffton on State Route 1O3.
Thursday, April 13:
7:30 p. m. There will be no
mid-week Prayer and Bible study
service this week due to the fact
that there will be an Every Mem
Der Canvass meeting held at the
Calvary E. u. B. church at Ben
ton Ridge. Each church of the
charge is to have at least five
laymen present.
Sunday services, April 26:
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship.
The pastor will present the sec
ond of series of sermons on the
general theme of Christian
Stewardship. g
1880 a. m. Sunday School,
Shirley Nonnamaker, Supt.
Olive Branch: Located 3 miles
east of Bluffton on State Route
103.
Sunday services, April &c:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School,
Wade Marshall, Supt.
1920 a. m. Morning Worship.
The second in a series of SER
mons on the general theme of
Christian Stewardship will be
presented. There will be short
meeting of the Administrative
Council at the close of this serv-
ice.
Liberty Chapel: Located 8 miles
south of Pluffton on the County
Line Road and l mile east.
Sunday services, April 26:
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
Mrs. Eva Moser, assistant super
in charge.
No preaching service.
$50 p. m. A worship and devo-
tional service of the Youth Fell
lowship will be held at the
All youth of the charge
and community are invited to at
tend.
A cordial welcome is extended
to the public to worship the Lord
with US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23

service. Sermon topic: "The Re-
deemed and Christ's Coming"
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
S:15 p. m. Evening Gospel
service. A representative from
the Gideons will bring the mes
sage.
Monday:
500 p. m. The service at the
Lima Rescue Home will be con-
Quoted by the Christian Laymen's
Association.
Tuesday:
500 p. m. Prayer cells will
meet in various homes, to pray
for Revival.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
Plan Banquet for
Fathers, Children

DR.. Walter Dickhaut, pastor of
Lima Trinity Methodist church
and former district superinten-
dent of GAINESVILLE district, will
speak on his recent trip to India
at the Methodist Church Father
Children banquet Thursday eve
ming Of next week at 6:15.
Mrs. James Leichty is chair
man of the dinner and James
Szabo, president of Methodist
Men is in charge of the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
~CHURCH
South jackson near Kibler

South Jackson near Kibler
Leonard Shepler, Pastor
Thursday, April %:
500 p. m. Prayer and Bible
Study hour. Study will be in
Hebrews 4:14-5:14.
Sunday, April 26: -
9:3O a. m. Sunday School hour.
Paul Steiner, Supt.
1920 a. m. Worship service.
We will be having a Gideon as
our guest speaker.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. We
will be showing another film in
our series of the Life of st. Paul
entitled Conversion" This is a
black and white film produced by
Cathedral Films with excellent
Biblical settings. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
Gideon Speaker at
Missionary Church

The Rev. Robert Dye, Sr., pas
tor of the First Missionary
church has announced that their
Gideon speaker for the worship
service this Sunday will be a
Lima industrialist and business
man.
Byron Dotson is the president
of the Robson Manufacturing
company in Lima. Mr.. Dotson is
a widely known business man
who has a real experience to tell
along with presenting the work
of the Gideons. He has recently
returned from a tour in Europe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
North Lawn Avenue

North Lawn Avenue
Robert Dye Sr, Pastor
Thursday April %:
1880 p. m. Prayer and Bible
study
$3.50 p. m. Choir practice
Saturday, April 25:
200 p. m. Pals and Chums
hour
Sunday, April 26:
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
1890 a. m. Worship Service
The Gideon work will be pre-
sented by one of the Gideon rep
resentatives.
$40 p. m. Prayer Time
TOO p. m. Gospel Light service
7:30 p. m. Evening Gospel
service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
THE UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

WIlllam y. HdHHuHl, MiitiSteT
Thursday, April %:
$3.50 a. m. Women's Prayer
group
700 p. m. Choir rehearsal
500 p. m. Christian Education
committee
Sunday, April &c:
9:30 a. m. Church School.
Woodrow Little, Supt.
1880 a. m. Pre-School Nursery
TO:SD a. m. Divine Worship:
Theme, "Fulfillment In The
Book"
Thursday, April 30:
$3.50 a. IN. Women's Prayer
group
The April Clothing Drive will
close the 30th. Those who have
contributions of clothing are
asked to leave them at the church
as soon as possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
CHURCH CONFERENCE

The Bluffton First Methodist
church will hold its annual church
conference tonight, Thursday, at
7:30 in the church. Lima District
Supt. DR.. John w. McMahan will
preside. Election of officers will
be held, and the budget for the
coming year presented.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Church and Jackson
Jacob T. Friesen, Pastor

Jacob L. Friesen, Pastor
Thursday:
$3.50 p. m. Junior choir re-
hearsal.
7 a. m. Youth and Adult choir
rehearsals.
r Central District Conferences
begin in Goshen, Indiana contin-
ing through Sunday.
Sunday:
$50 a. m. Sunday School,
Luther Shelter, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
service
Tuesday:
7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts in Fell
lowship Hall
s p. m. Steering Committee of
Community Vacation Bible School
in Council Room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23

will be in the church cemetery.
The body will be at the resi-
dence in Jenera until time for the
services. The Basinger funeral
home, Bluffton, is in charge of
arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
ROCKPORT PRESBYTERIAN
CHTTRCsH

r. r. 2, Columbus Grove, Ohio
Dale F. Dickey, Stated Supply
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship.
The Junior choir will sing.
1890 a. m. Church School,
Emory Basinger, Supt.
Next Sunday is Rural Life
Sunday. A special program is
being planned. Following the
Church School hour a basket din
ner will begin at 1915 p. m.
John Startling Vocational Agri-
culture Teacher at Shawnee High
School will be the speaker at the
afternoon meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
Monday, April 27:

Monday, April 81:
7:30 p. m. Allen County School
of Religion at Lima Grace Metho-
dist church.
Tuesdays April %:
800 ID. v. B. S. steering COM
mittee at First Mennonite.
Wednesday, April 29:
500 p. m. Builders class will
meet at the church. s&=
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
In The
Churches
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH

w. ]. Flickinger, Pastor
Thursday:
500 p. m. Family Bible Hour
900 p. m. Adult instruction
class
900 p. m. Choir practice
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School for
all ages
1880 a. m. Morning Worship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Rev. Wayne o. Kantner, ID. d,
Pastor
Thursday, April %:
y TOO p. m. Jr. choir practice
& 1880 p. m. Sr. choir practice
y 500 p. m. Martin Luther Bible
class.
Sunday, April 26:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. JAM
es Stratton, Supt.
1890 a. m. Morning Worship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service at 10:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening servic e
which includes testimonies of
gratitude and healing are at 1880
p. m. @
Reading Room is open from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
BEAVERDAM METHODIST
CHARGE

o. w. Burdette, Minister
ROckpOrt:
Church School $3.50 a. m.
Pleasant Hill:
Morning Worship $3.50 a. m.
Church School 1890 a. m.
Beaverdam
Church School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m:
"God works in and through
and for people at the same time. "
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23

THE UNION COMMERCE
building IN geland is the larg-
est office buN g in the state of
Ohio.