davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

Donald Duncan, IS, of Joy, whel
arraigned last Thursday here be
fore l.. N. Seaman. j. P, charged
with stealing a sorghum mill, plead
ed not guilty. He was certified tt
the grand jury, and unable to give
bond for $500 was remanded tt
Jail VIM Murphey who was ar
rested on the same alleged offense
is out on bond in the sum of $500
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

Miss Lorena Elizabeth Hender-
son, daughter Of John Henderson
of Philo, and Andrew l.. Taylor, OF
GAINESVILLE, were united in marriage
Oct. 80 here at ST. James Catholic
church parsonage, with Rev FIR. w
l.. Thomas, officiating. Attendants
at the wedding were the niece and
nephew of the bride, Mrs. Fred Muir
ply, and her brother Orville II.
Waltz. Mrs. Henderson is mu-
sician and Mr.. Taylor is caretaker
for the Virginia apartments, where
he and his wife will reside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

The Aladdin mantle lamp is sim
ple-anyone can operate it. Get
yours now at Standard, Supply Com
pany. s7tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

Mrs. Georgia Jones Bush, of Ath-
ems, entertained the following here
at the Kennebec hotel, Saturday
noon: Mrs. C. w. Williamson of
Huntington, w. Va, Mrs. Mabel
Sprague, of Athens, Mrs. Ann Shat
er and Miss Lucy Kelly of this
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

B. F. Reed and daughter Miss
Florence Reed, and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Smith attended the funeral
Tuesday of Mrs. Richard Apperson
at Ark Spring Baptist church. Mr..
Kenneth Apperson. son Of Rich
ard Apperson, resides on the Reed
farm.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

mony, which was held in the home.
Only relatives and close friends were
invited.
The couple left Immediately fol-
lowing the reception on a trip
through Eastern Canada and the
New England States and Washing
ton. The bride wore for travelling
costume suit of amethyst color
sheer wool with mink trimmed
jacket and amethyst color turban
and brown accessories.
Their future home will be at
Worthington, and the couple will be
at home after october l.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Votaw OF
Washington, uncle and aunt of the
bride, attended the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of the
late DR.. G.. T. Harding, jr., of Colum-
bus and Worthington. Ohio, and the
niece of the late President Warren
G. Harding. She attended WASH
ington Missionary College in Ia
koma Park, Md, and has attended
the White Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing in Los Angeles.
The bridegroom attended George
Washington University and is a
graduate of Pacific Union College,
near San Francisco. He was listed
in who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities"
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Judge Curran Sees Need
For Behavior Clinic

A behavior clinic sis as necessary
to the successful treatment of crime
as diagnosis Is to the successful
treatment of a disease" Judge Ed
ward M. Curran of the District
Police Court writes in the current
issue of the Journal of the District
of Columbia Bar Association.
I'm this day and age" Judge
Curran added, 1--WE hear much about
civil liberties and it appears to the
writer that the members Of the legal
profession would not 60 far afield if
they would givc serious considera-
ton to the question of having some
method whereby an individual would
not be deprived of his liberty until
the court passing sentence had ad-
vantage of all available information
concerning him.
I'm sentencing offenders, two ex-
tremeS are possible. Either courts
will sentence uniformly all offenders
who have committed outwardly SIM
A1oA ~ lAl1CS- IIlClllOu VI OeC.
caria's Classical School of Penology
or they will focus attention on
the offender, with the result that
sentences for similar offenses will
not be the same.
I'm America today courts have,
in some States, been given consider
able discretion in imposing SEN
tences. That they should have
such discretion cannot be doubted
in sound theory, in which it is
seemed more important to fit the
correctional plan to the need of the
individual offender than the punish
ment of the abstract crime. But
when analysis of sentences imposed
for similar offenses discloses a wide
variation among judges and among
courts of like jurisdiction, there is
evidently no guarantee that the
result is due largely to the exercise
of wide discretion instead of ques-
tionable motives and inefnciency."
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Brennans Entertain
Irish Delegates
To Pax Romano

The Irish Minister, Mr.. Robert
Brennan, has been joined by
Mrs. Brennan and their children
after a summer at Margate, N.
j. The Minister and Mrs. Bren-
nan entertained yesterday at tea
at the Legation for the Irish
delegates to the Pax Romano
Congress which is in session at
Catholic University.
Mrs. Brennan received the
callers wearing a crisp blue and
white polka dot linen accented
IN white at the neckline. Miss
Emer Brennan wore a blue print
dress and Miss Maeve Brennan
was in brown and white, while
Miss Deidre Brennan wore white.
All three daughters of the house
assisted in entertaining the
guests.
The Irish Secretary and Mrs.
Garth Healy assisted in welcom-
ing the delegation from Ireland,
Mrs. Healy wearing a beige lace
dress with a wide-brimmed
matching hat.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Mrs. McNutt
HOnOred at
Luncheon
Party Is Held
At A. A. u. w.
Clubhouse

A friendly welcome to Mrs. Paul v
McNutt, wife of the new Federal Sc
curity administrator, was the oc-
casion of a delightful luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy B.
Harper at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women
A diversified group of women who
are prominent in organization work
in Washington we're assembled for
the occasion and many of them, in
informal talks, extended greetings to
the guest of honor and to her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise McNutt.
The hostess and the guest of honor
have enjoyed friendship extending
back to the election of Col. McNutt
as national commander of the Amer
lean Legion. Mrs. Harper has been
active both in legion and legion aux
iliary work, and many from the serv-
Ice groups and women active in vet
erans' affairs were her guests.
Mrs. Henry Grady, wife of the new
Assistant Secretary of State. and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, wife of the head of
Veterans Administration were among
those at the table with the guest of
honor.
Others at Guest Table.
Among others at the guest table
were Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and three members
of the Board of Veterans Appeals,
Mrs. Lucy S. Howorth, also presi-
dent of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of the District,
Mrs. Carroll Stewart and Mrs. Laura
S. Brown. Mrs. Ruby Macdonald,
also of the Veterans Administra-
ton, attended, and other guests in
cluded Mrs. F. w. FRANKIE, who
served overseas with the Red Cross
during the World War; Mrs. Fannie
B. Meeks, president of the Gold Star
Mothers Association; Mrs. James A.
Drain, wife of a former national
commander of the American Legion,
and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, wife of
the past department commander
and past vice president of Fidac.
Mrs. Harper, who wore rose
colored linen lace and a black off
the-face hat, was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mrs.
Virginia Mccarthy and Mrs. Helen
Ware.
Mrs. McNutt was attractively
gowned in a smart black tailored
dress and wore small black sailor
hat with brim of starched white
embroidered linen.
Donkey Paperweight Favors.
Although the party was in no way
political, favors for Mrs. McNutt and
her daughter were little donkey
paperweights which were presented
amid laughter.
AS the guests were called on to
greet Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Grady
chose the style of commentator
to make few remarks during which
she interviewed the guest of honor,
also supplying the answers.
Mrs. Dunbar briefly touched on
the work of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, while Mrs.
Howorth, who had been a delegate
early in the summer to the Interna-
tional Convention of Business and
Professional Women in Norway,
closed with toast used in that
country.
There were three luncheon tables
at which more than 80 women were
seated. Flowers were lemon-yellow
marigolds and magenta zinnias and
cosmos.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

play bridge and extremely well liked
agreeable good Christopher
and is good at the two
1ruee and Dumaneand Benjamin
three of the most popular OF the young diplomats
And although the Polish Ambassador Potock
not bachelor no list would be complete without
adds much group expert homan
he much at home hunting country as in
Washington drawing and is equally in
We repeat such stto
print and eterae the suggestion methat your
list for future reference
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Cosmopolitan Club
Hears Curtis Hodqes

Methods used by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee to attract
New York Worlds Fair visitors to
Washington were described by Cur
tbs Hodges in a talk before the Co.'S
mopolitan Club yesterday at the
Carlton Hotel.
The members also heard an an
nouncement by Edmund o. Carl,
president of the club, that the clubs
first fall field day will be held at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club September II. Scheduled for
the day are golf tournament and
a dinner,
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Miss Margaretha Martin
WedS Mr.. N. A, Clark,

The Assistant to the Director of
the Budget and Mrs. Lee c. Martin
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaretha Lee
Martin, to Mr.. Nathan Appleton
Clark. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday in the Leesburg
Presbyterian Church at Leesburg,
Va, with the Rev. DR.. Montgomery
pastor of the church, officiating
The bride was given IN marriage
by her father, and wore a brown lace
ensemble with matching coat of
linen, and brown hat and accessories.
Her corsage was of orchids.
There were no attendants.
A wedding breakfast at Colling-
wood Tea House was held later for
the members of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are making
their home at 644 Massachusetts
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

Association at Bald Eagle Hill, Paul
Kelly, camp superintendent, an
nounced today.
The highest individual gain In
weight was recorded by william
Mason who gained IA pounds during
his camp stay. The average weight
gain was $40 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Hike and Treasure Hunt

The Capital Hiking Club will
combine a smile walk along the
Potomac side trail from Great Falls,
Va, to Villa Ecuador, Va, with an
old-fashioned treasure hunt at the
end of the hike Sunday. Hikers will
leave 1416 F. street NV. at 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Weight Gains Recorded
At ChiIdren's Camp

A total of 1872 pounds was gained
by the 1875 children cared for during
July and August at the Childrens
Health Camp of the tuberculosis
Evening star., 1939-02-19
In Mrnturtattt

HOROWITZ. ABE HARRY. Sacred to
seher he B R Fl fsYRsS aos a7d xso RoSed e
Pe6Taary ,F0R r. ths e seventeen years ago
May you carry on in heaven
AS you did for US on earth.
sweet and sainted brother
An ANGEL from your birth
Till memory fades and life departs.
HIS Y91 YIN ys sp.1S, foEsysr in n Sqr heaTs
.ToNrs. AGNES ROW. wv ND ~ ,on;na n = 'r,a rs
qrS , Of our darling mother. AGNES BoWE
JONES. VINO passed away one month ago
today. January 10, 1899
WE '"o MI MAY psysh AND fSTsfs %sRoxREr. zHs t.
KING. JAMES D. In loving remem-
Ams q oq asar father bh and
one year ago today. February 9. 1898.
Some may think YOU are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
Ihat lies in our hearts concealed.
AS we loved you. so we miss you.
Loved, remembered. ioneed for always.
Bringing many a silent tear.
God called you home. 1t was His will.
But IN our hearts we love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
AS IN the hour YOU passed away.
The flowers we put upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love We bore for you in life
DEyPIER SGM P4AYGHTERl1N7LAW T2l AMP
LEEMAN, EFFIE NJ. In loving remem-
EFFiE LEEMAN 'sf Who "s departed ana this nhft fe
pEvoTED 81 RusBANp }sfaz eSfHsre ANS III
LEWIS. MARTHA. tribute of love and
mbap aeygtqn 70 the Of our devoted
ruary M Is 10 iHH.5.eA iS95. years as0 '0oS'' feo-
This day comes with, sad regret.
One We shall never forget;
Fourteen years ago today
Our dear mother was called away.
Some day We are, going to meet her.
Some day We know not when.
AND clasp her hands in that beautiful land
EDNA MAMIE a1ash AND AMANDA :.
Mccoy. GOLDEN c. In sad but loving
EN n dear nne son ia and 6sother
5eSSS 1ssS three years ago today. February 10,
Sleep on; darling; take your rest;
Ell e. NJ RE Jesus s1ia ssss
orr Of our srandmother ELizABETH
aso odaS Fe6ars s s'eEna IT, 5sst three
A erandmother who gave lis the best Of her
Who ehsTlised s,Ti,e' our secrets. our sorrow and
Who taught us to love- who taught US to
Our grandmother in heaven. God bless YOU
TODAY
HER GRxNpcH1LDREN, RUTH AND MAR
GARET DORRY
PATTERSON. OSCAR. In sad and low
ing remembrance Of our husband and ia
tner. OSCAR PATTERSON who departed
this life one year ago, February 19. 1888.
The midnieht stars shine on the grave.
~ the one we loved but could not save
DEVOTED WIFE. PEARL; DAUGHTER,
SHEA, ANNIE E. In loving memory Of
my dear mother ANNIE E. SHEAs who
passed away sixteen years ago today, Feb
ruafy 10. 1923
DAUGHTER. THERESA K. LEE. I.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Col. Edmund Abbott Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

The body of Col. Edmund C. Alb
bott, retired, of Washington, who
died Wednesday in ST. Petersburg,
Fla, will be brought here for in
terment in Arlington National Gem
etery tomorrow at pm.
Col. Abbott, SO, had served in the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment in the Regular Army since
his return from overseas during the
World War. He served in WASH
ington from 1924 to 1928 and from
1882 until his retirement, in 1884.
Since he had made his home in
Washington and Florida.
He grew up in New Mexico, where
he served in the State Senate and
as district judge before the World
War. In 1916 he saw National Guard
duty on the Mexican border.
Honorary pallbearers for the fu-
neral tomorrow include DR.. j. H.
Walton of Arlington, Va: Maj. Gen.
Arthur w. Brown, retired, former
judge advocate general; Maj. Gen.
Allen w. Gullion, judge advocate
general: Col. Grant B. Tremp. re-
tired; Col. William C. Rigby. re-
tired; Col. Hugh c. Smith, retired;
Maj. Robert w. Brown, Maj. Thom-
as H. Green, Maj. j. F. Reynolds
Evening star., 1939-02-19

the District government, but first
OF all We want to know that when
we get 1t we'll have self government"
Selection Means Not Specified.
Mr.. Finch admitted that the meth
cd Of selecting the governing body
is not specifically recommended in
the Griffenhagen report. But, he
added, it states that great pains
have been taken to propose no fea-
ture Of administrative or operating
organization that needs to be
Changed should the Congress decide
upon governing body different In
size from that proposed or should
provide for a different method of
choosing its members from that now
in use"
He said the Grif1enhagen group
clearly indicates IAN unexpressed
belief that this governing body
should be elected by the people"
Delegate George A. Corbin ex-
pressed the opinion that the District
government is in no great need of
reorganization, and Delegate M. M.
Mclean, who said he believes he
knows the District government set
up as well as any Washington
resident, declared he has often
been hurt by the lack of apprecia-
tion of the splendid government
we have here"
II believe this fellow Grifen-
hagen is a German and this cor
tainly looks like a Nazi report
because it recommends what would
be virtually a local dictatorship"
Mr.. Suter protested the suggested
2l-member council, declaring it
represents "the old ward idea that
has produced some of the most
iniquitous city governments known.
He said small council would be
better.
Special Meeting Saturday.
Just before adjourning, the Fed
Grafton decided to hold special
meeting next Saturday night in an
effort to get caught up on pending
reports. President CarrutherS
pointed out that two recent meet
ings were devoted entirely to con-
sideration Of amendments to the
federation's constitution and by
laws.
The federation received a letter
from Representative Sheppard, Dem
ocrat, of California. asking for
early consideration of a resolution
he introduced in the House. which
would authorize the House District
Committee to investigate the ad-
visibility of elimination of present
class A liquor stores in the District
ana establish liquor stores owned
by the District to raise revenue.
Representative Sheppard told the
federation the resolution was pre-
dicted on several factors which I
am convinced warrant a study of the
retail package liquor business in
the District" He said an investiga-
ton will perhaps reveal extremely
lax methods of business operations
which permit a tremendous volume
of sale to minors" He said the rev.
enue from the municipality owned
liquor stores would make unneces-
sary certain proposed new tax leg
islation.
The resolution was referred to
special committee composed of Mr..
Stull, Mr.. Finch, Orrin j. Davy, H.
J. Phelps and Milo H. Brinkley.
Vernis Absher was elected to the
federation's Executive Board to sue
ceed John A. Remon.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

At the time, E. E. Kennard, post
commander, recited Mr.. Keely's war
record told of his active participa-
ton from the time this country
entered the conflict until he was
critically wounded at Chateau
Thierry.
In that battle lIr. Keely was cut
down by bullets from an enemy
machine gun. One of the pellets
lodged just beneath his heart. Doc
tors were afraid to remove it until
several years after the Armistice
had been signed
Despite complications resulting
from the wound in later years, Mr..
Keely remained active in his work,
in the activities OF the Legion, the
Masonic Lodge and the Eldorado
Club.
Then on the night of February 2,
Mr.. Keely was run down by an auto
mobile near his home at 1920 Upshur
street NE. The injuries sustained
in the accident proved fatal. He
died in Casualty Hospital last Sun
Gay. A coroner's jury freed the
driver OF the car. He tailed to see
Mr. Keely near a darkened inter-
section in time to avoid striking
him.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Anne Denell
Keely, Mr.. Keely is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Jarvis Keely;
five sisters, Mrs. Elmer Johnson,
Mrs. Byron B. Ceilings. Mrs. Nor
wood E. Nichol, all of Washington;
Mrs. Towers T. Metten, st. Louis.
Mo-, and Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae
Chevy Chase, Md; brother, Will
liam B. Keely, Arlington, Va, and
a stepdaughter, Doris Black.
He was buried with Masonic rites
in Potomac, Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Frank keeIy Funeral
Services Held al
Bethesda
War Veteran Survived
Bullets, Died Of Auto
Accident Injuries

Final rites for Frank Keely, 46,
who survived wounds inflicted by
World War machine gun bullets
only to die as the result of an auto
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Robert 5. Thornburgh Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Robert S.
Thornburgh, 48, member of the staff
Of the office of the Secretary of the
Treasury, who died Friday in Mount
Alto Hospital, will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel,
with Army Chaplain Walter B. Zim-
norman officiating Burial will be
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Secre-
tary of Treasury Morgenthau, AS
sistant Secretaries of the Treasury
Stephen B. Gibbons and Herbert
E. CASTOR, Charles Schwarz, public
relations assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury: John Kelley, pri-
vate secretary to Secretary Nor
genthau: Cyril B. Upham, deputy
controller of the currency; w. Nor
man Thompson, administrative as
sistant, Treasury Department; Elmer
L. Trey, chief Intelligence Unit, In
ternal Revenue Bureau; Frank j.
Wilson, chief, United States Secret
Service: Joseph E. Murphy assistant
chief, United States Secret Service.
Nicholas P. Gregory. president
Treasury Correspondents Associa-
ton; Charles P. Schaffer, public re-
lations officer, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration; Lee Poe Hart, execu-
tive officer, National Emergency
Council; 1t. Comdr. George B. Gelly,
public relations officer, United States
Coast Guard Admiral Russell R.
Waesche, commandant United States
Coast Guard; William H. Mercy
nolds, administrative assistant to
Secretary Morgenthau; William j.
Donaldson, superintendent, press
gallery, House Of Representatives;
William j. Collins, superintendent,
press gallery, United States Senate.
Michael w. Flynn, news editor.
Washington Times-Herald: Edward
Mayl, public relations chief, Pro-
curement Division, Treasury Depart
ment; Arthur Hachten, president
National Press Club; Harold Bray
man, former president National Press
Club; Earl Goodwin, president White
House Correspondents Association;
Col. Robert M. Gates, special as
sistant to the Attorney General;
Albert O'Leary, public relations chief,
Commerce Department, and Robert
Henderson, secretary of
the White House Correspondence AS
sociation.
Large delegations from the Ma
tional Press Club, the Treasury Cor
respondents Association, the White
House Correspondents Association
and the press galleries at the Capitol
are to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Thornburgh had been a men,
ber Of the staff of the Office of the
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Ex-DipIomot, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MADRID, Feb. 18-George Stan.
ton Sickles, IS, who was formerly
connected with the United States
diplomatic service, died today.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
GarAH nf Thanka

ALEXANDER, ALICE WINSTON. We
take this means to express our sincere
thanks to friends for the beautiful floral
rendered US at the PASSING OF our dear one
TIT FAMILY.
BRAWLEY. BENJAMIN G. wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks to my friends for
death Of my beloved husband. BENJAMIN
q. BRAWLEY
HIS WIFE. HILDA PROUD BRAWLEY.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Trade Balancing Law
Proposed in Costo Rico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. 18.-
The government sent to Congress
today a proposed law to establish
100 per cent customs rates against
the goods of nations which have sold
Costa Rica more than they have
bought from her.
If passed, the law would affect
japanese imports principally. Italy.
which also would be affected ad-
versely, has started negotiations to
make the Italy-Costa Rica trade
balance favor the latter.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

mOblle ACCIDENT
20 years later.
were held yes
terday at Pum-
phrey's funeral
home in Bethes-
da, Md.
Special serv-
ices for Mr..
Keely, printing
supervisor for
the Pot ON a c
Electr1c z o w e ]
Co., were held
Friday night by
members of the
Pepco Post of
t h e American
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Scott and Maj. George G. Camp
bell.
E. 1. Jones Dies in Delaware

DOVER, Del, Feb. 18 (R.-Ed-
ward a.. Jones, IS, president OF r.
L. Jones g. Co. since 1891, died
today.
Mr.. Jones also was president Of
the West Dover Trust Co. at Hartly.
and served as representative in the
Legislature from Dover in 1915 to
1917. He came here from Bridge
ton, N. j., in 1881.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Secretary Of the Treasury, assigned
to the Public Relations Division,
since 1887. Prior to then he had,
since 1922, been a correspondent with
the International News Service here,
a staff writer for the New York
Times and the New York journal
Of Commerce. Earlier he had worked
on newspapers in Ohio, Indiana and
West Virginia. Mr.. Thornburgh
served in the Army in France during
the World War and rose to the
grade OF first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Comdr. Morey Dies;
Naval Dental Officer
BY the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 18.-
Comdr. Francis Luther Morey, senior
dental officer of the Naval Air Sta
ton here, died of heart ailment
today.
A native of Marysville, Ohio,
Comdr. Morey entered the naval
dental service in 1914. During the
World War he was attached to the
American Naval Base at Samoa. He
came here a year ago from the
Bremerton (Wash) Navy Yard.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie B. Morey, and a daughter
Lillian, both of San Diego.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Kinq Will Lend Art

King George of England will lend
10 Leonardo da Vinci drawings,
valued at $25O,000, to the Leonardo
exhibition in Milan, Italy, and they
will be the first Windsor Castle art
works to go out of the country.