davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Bank Sale Authorized
OF $1,200,o00 Bonds
lin Patterson Estate

The Riggs National Bank now has
authority to sell about $1,2OO.00C
worth of stock and bonds from the
estate of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Medill Patterson to pay taxes and
claims against the estate.
The bank some time ago was
named collector for Mrs. Patter-
sons estate to serve while litigation
is under way in District Court
The order granting it the right to
liquidate the securities was signed
yesterday by Judge Edward A.
Tamm.
Mrs. Patterson. owner and pub
Usher of The Times-Herald, died
July "a. She left an estate valued
at about $16,500,O0O. She bequeathed
the newspaper property to seven
executives of the newspaper.
The will has been attacked by
her daughter, Countess Felicia
Gizycka, who charged in a paper
filed at District Court that Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Save From 20 to 40% These Wool Broadoom Carpets

W&L-Floor Coverings, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Were NOW
l8 Mahogany Vanity Benches
with cotton upholstery ------ S24.95 $l2.25
Single size Mahogany Beds $4,000 $500
4 Mahogany Night Tables ---- $500 $500
9 Vanity Benches in chom-
poene- -coored oak. Cotton
upholstery ---------------S175O $8.75
9 Oak Dresser Boses-------- S77OO $3.50
Y Oak Mirrors - $500 $500
IL Double size Oak Beds S44 90 $500
Mahogany Vanity Boses---- $4,000 $500
4 Mohooonv Mirrors 5000 $500
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Were NOW
3 Dish-top TobIes, l6-inch---- $1,000 $500
HodIey Tier TobIes with fruit
wood finish ------------ $4,000 $1,000
8 Spider-Ieg Smoker Tables with
mahogany finish ------------S $500 Sll.oO
Troys and Stands Of hardwood S27OO $3.50
10 Troys and Stands Of hardwood S2o.5 sI4.75
PuIIup Chair with blond mo-
hogony finsh In n1usn-- So25 S46.25
Mahogany Credenzo- $4,000 s1z5.oo
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Famous Nationally Advertised
Ranges Refrigerators> Freezers>
Washers Ironers and Cleaners


in er rre.
cwoe;
netodd IumtsT These m opkonH item
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
Walter johnson
Dies In California

Relatives and friends of Wal
ter r. T. Johnson, former Bos-
ton band organizer and band
leader, received word last week
Of his death in Los Angeles, Cal,
on Aug. 81, following an opera
ton which he underwent on
Aug. IL. Funeral services were
held in Los Angeles on Aug. 25.
He is survived by the following
relatives who mourn his loss:
a devoted wife, Mrs. Mary john
son, and step-son, Willard Max
well, in California; two sisters
in Boston, Miss Clarissa Ward
and Mrs. Hilda Johnson, three
brotrers, Robert and Howard in
New York. City and RoSamond T.
in Boston, other relatives and
host Of friends.
Walter Johnson was born in
Boston on March %, 1893, the
son of the late James Walter
and Phoebe A. johnson. He re-
ceived his musical education
from his parents and at the
New England Conservatory Of
Music. He organized several
bands in Boston under the name
Of Walter Johnson's Society Or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
Atty GOIdstein
Winning Support

Attorney Louis Goldstein, can
didate for the Office OF represent.
alive from Ward IL, issued the
following statement this week.
Since announcing my candi-
dacy for this office, I have re-
ceived many letters and visits
from a number of people in my
community, in which they have
expressed their intention Of yot-
ing for me as their candidate,
and also enlisting their friends
and neighbors to do likewise.
Goldstein continued, 81 am deep
ly grateful and highly honored
by this response on the part Of
the public. I feel that this year
the people of this community
will assert their right to elect
the best qualified candidate who
has the ability and leadership to
represent them properly in the
State legislature. AS representa-
tive of Ward 70, l seek to hold
cf1ce for the good of the people
and If given the opportunity to
serve them, I shall actively par
ticipate in drive for a reduc-
ton in the high cost Of living;
the immediate erection Of pub
lie housing; reduction in taxes;
the building Of recreational ia
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
ROXBURY CHILDREN
IN FROLIC AT
NORUMBEGA

Four bus loads of Ward Nine
children attended the picnic at
Norumbega Park last Tuesday.
given BY The cutting committee
Of Ward Nine Republican Com
mittee.
One bus left from the Nor
folk House. Elliott Square, two
from the Robert Gould Shaw
House, Windsor ST., and one from
the South End House, carrying
in all 200 children. In each bus
was one or more members of
the outing committee who acted
as supervisors of the outing
They were Mr.. Tracy, Miss Ken
nedy and Mrs. Walsh from the
Norfolk House; Mr.. Coleman
from the Shaw House and Mr..
Erlick from the South End
House. Others were Mrs. Doro-
thy Beldon, Mrs. Obeline Lamb,
Rosamond Campbell, Anna NAL
lory, Lucille c. Barnes, Evelyn
Ball, Mr.. Corbin, Mrs. Saunders,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

NEW YORK - Thousands OF
music and opera lovers, includ-
ing hundreds Of Harlem social
and civic celebrities, damned
Triborough Stadium here last
Saturday night to witness MUIR
TEL RAHN'S debut in the title
role Of aida yith the Salmag-
gi Opera Company. Not since
Caterina Jarboro, noted diva, re-
turned from italy IA years ago
to sing the same role at the old
Hippodronne Theatre, under the
same Maestro Salmaggi, have
Harlemites witnessed an operate
debut Of such proportions. With
a brilliant full moon adding to
the otherwise glittering display
of scenery, lights, and costumes,
the the opera Under The Stars"
exceeded fondest expectations
after a postponement last week
due. to rainy weather.
Miss Rain, the only Colored
person in the cast, was easily
the star Of the evening judging
from the Braves" that echoed
Throughout the stadium when
ever her performance required
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

publisher and news agency head,
was elected exalted ruler of the
new lodge.
1t was the first time in the hist
DRY Of the New England states
that such a large number were
charter members of a new lodge.
Grand Exalted Ruler DR.. j. Fin
ley Wilson few here from Ann
Harbor, Mich, to set up the lodge
and temple. He was ably assisted
by DR.. Carter Marshall, grand
medical director and president of
the New England Association of
Elks, and also by Brother Edgar
Gillyourd, district deputy of W..
Mass. Also ably assisting in the
initiation Of the new temple was
Juanita Temple of Cambridge.
DR.. Wilson was the guest of the
Top Hatters Club and stayed at
the Hotel Touraine in an elab-
crate suite during his visitation
in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
new ELKS LODGE HERE
GER. FINLEY WILSON 0FFICIATES

Historic old Boston came back
into its own last week in move
ment to regain the choice spot it
once occupied in the heart of frat
ernalism. Now Boston can proud
ly boast of two Elk lodges for the
first time in a quarter of a CEN
fury: Commonwealth Nc. 10 and
Bunker Attacks NO. I274. -. 80.
Under the guidance of the late
Rev. Henri B. Burton and the in
spiration of PER. Brother Mar
tin E. Johnson of Massasoit Lodge
Of Cambridge, the Top Hatters
Civic Elks Club, w. Daniel Hold
er End, president, laid the founda-
ton for the new lodge, which has
its Temple Parthenia, No. 1882
and its Juvenile department. The
temple elected as its daughter
ruler Mrs. Anne Holder, well
known Socialite and Boston school
teacher, while her husband, w.
Daniel Holder, I'd, newspaper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
and Groom, Mrs. Robert

the delivery Of an aria or other
difficult passages of the Verdi
score.
MARIO PAsQUETTo, noted
tenor whom salrnaggi imported
from italy this summer to sing
the role Of "Rhadames," APP
peared opposite Miss Rain and
shared vocal honors with her.
many times in duets and other
ensemble numbers, as did Norma
Howard, brilliant mezzo-soprano.
who sang the role Of "Amneris."
EUGENE MORGAN as "An-
onasro,p the father of "Aida,"
was particularly effective in his
duet with Miss Rain, while W.T.
TORIO TATOZZI as the king"
and JOSEPH CONTRERAS as
"Ramfis," high priest, were both
excellent and In good voice.
The Corps de Ballet was also
one OF the highlights Of the
evening and Conductor GAR
BEL SIMEONI led the 65-piece
symphony in a spirited accom-
paniment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
REQUIEM MASS
FOR ROXBURY
fireman

A requiem high mass was
held at st. Richards Church,
Friday, Aug. 20, at 8 AM Tor
Hoseman George Grooms of Rox-
bury.
Present were the Fire Commits
sioner, Chief Of Department.
There was an escort of three
officers and 80 other members
of the Fire Dept. Pallbearers
were Ladderman Roy Burrill,
Lieut.. Percy L. Richardson,
Hosemah Frank Qualls, Hoseman
Alvin Fortune, Ladderman Lloyd
Phillips, Hoseman Frank Dough-
lin, Hoseman Leonard Johnson,
HoSeman Earl H. Henson. Nor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
HOnOrS TO
Boy Scout
Hero

NEW YORK = William Jack
son, Jr., 17-year-old Scout Of 1O2
Hill, street, Columbia, Mo, who
with three other Boy Scouts
saved the lives of five small
children from burning to death
in their home, is the winner of
the 1913 Veterans of Foreign
Wars Scholarship, it was an
nounced Wednesday night, by
DR.. Ebert X. Fretwell, Chief
Scout Executive of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The WV. scholarship, con-
Sisting of $500, and a gold medal,
is awarded annually to an cut
standing Boy Scout of First
Class rank or higher, between
IS and 20 years old, who has pre-
viously received a life saving
award Of the Boy Scouts and who
has demonstrated Scout charac-
ter, leadership, good scholastic
ability and unselfish service to
others.
Ray H. Brannaman, Com
mander-in-Chief of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will pre-
sent the $500 scholarship check
and gold medal to young Jack
son next Thursday, Sept. 2 at
2:45 PM. at the Kiel Auditori-
UNI in st. Louis, during the ma
tional encampment of the vet
Grams organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

Miss Walker, Grace Duvalle,
Viola Williams, and Representa-
tive Banks. Walter Wayas r..
rael King, and Mr.. Hanfehd also
assisted the committed Mrs.
Imogene was the able chairman
of the committee.
At the park the 200 or more
children enjoyed games of yari-
Gus kinds, races and the many
amuSements provided by the
Norumbega Park management,
and were served with refresh
ments of sandwiches, fruit, ice
cream, ETC., the merchants in
the neighborhood having gen
erouSly donated for the same.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

ris Davis had cl1ag4s Of the
funeral arrangements. Inter
ment was in Fairview Cemetery.
Grooms died August II as the
result of injuries received at a
fire. He was admitted to City
Hospital suffering from a head
injury and smoke inhalation and
died a week later. He was So.
He was appointed to the Fire
Dept. in Dec. 1945, was first as
signed to Ladder Co. IL and
later transferred to Engine Co.
As.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Esther L. Grooms; four chill
dren, George Jr., David, Thomas,
and Charlotte.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
PittsfieId : Dalton

The bus load that visited Bos-
ton recently with Frank walker
in charge of the trip had a
pleasant time in the Hub. Those
who went were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Oakley Mr., and Mrs. James
T. Lee, MIR. and Mrs Julian Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tuck
er (who were celebrating their
seth wedding anniversary, Miss
Helen Richards, Clifford Madi-
son, Harold Saunders, F. Jones.
James Bowen, Kenneth Todd,
Big George johnson, Elliot
Robinson, Leslie Chadwell, Ed
win King, Louis Van Buren,, Laf-
ayette Walker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
WAR DEAD
HOME FROM
EUROPE

Among the 364 New England
dead arriving here last Saturday
aboard the Army transport Law
renee Victory from Europe was
It's Charles H. Hatcher of Boston,
Funeral services will be held at
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel, $50
Columbus Ave.
Pvt. Hatcher was born and edu-
Gated in Somerville, but later
made his home in Boston. Before
entering the Army he was en-
ployed by the Pullman company.
He resided with his wife Mrs.
Edith M. Hatcher at 531-A Col
umbus Ave. He distinguished
himself in battle under General
Patton.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edith M. Hatcher, daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
Ruff

Catherine RUIZ and RAYMOND
Scott, stars of "Everybody's
Crazy, the Liberia College
Clubs offering, were happily
married last week at the home
Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Lillian
GLADDEN., 49 Market st, CAM
bridge. Rev. A. A. Perry ofilciat-
ed. After the reception the
newly weds left for a honey
moon in Manchester, N. H. On
their return they will be at
home at 40 Market ST., Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

Judith, brother, Thomas Hatcher,
sister-in-law Mrs. Constance Har-
vey, Two brothers-in-law Harvey
o'Rea of Fredericton, N. B., Can
ada and Wardlow o'Rea of New
Haven, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

to the Million Dollar Re-elect
Truman Fund were two received
last week at the Biltmore Hotel
headquarters, One was $1,000.
from Sherman Hibbitt, 1895
Eighth ave, the unofficial mayor
Of New YorE's Harlem. The
other was IS, from Mrs. Emma
B. Johnson, a 5S-year-old Chi
eago woman facing eviction
from her tiny room at 1888 Cali
umet ave.
Hibbitt delivered his contribu-
ton in person to John H. Sengs-
facke, treasurer Of the National
citizens Committee FOR the Re-
election Of President Truman in
the presence Of Congressman
William L. Dawson, Committee
chairman. Mrs johnson mailed
hers to Congressman William
L. Dawson, in care Of President
Harry S. Truman at the White
House.
Her letter told of a change in
landlords, an eviction notice, and
a fruitleSs search for some place
to go. you are here and Presi-
dent Roosevelt has passed, and
you are still a Truman man for
the help of the people. Please
don't forget me-" she wrote.
At her home Mrs. johnson de-
clared that any sensible person
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

who wants peace and harmony
cannot refuse to vote for Presi-
dent Truman. She spoke OF what
civil rights plan means to her
and declared, This Freedom
must stand.n
Hihbitt. at the other end Of
the economic latter said to
Sengstacke: The Democratic
Party came through with the
most far-reaching omnibus
plank on civil rights ever writ
ten, and the colored people to-
day, for the first time since the
emancipation, stand in the
shadow of that economic and
social freedom which they have
continually sought. To obtain
this freedom, we have but to
elect as president, Harry S. Tru-
man - the father of the civil
rights program. Today this costs
money. 1 am proud to be am
ong the millions of colored Am
orleans who are willing to paw
the price"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

MISS Louie Jones, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs, Deacon Edward
Jones, of rs Monroe ST., Rox-
bury, was recently married to
Mr.. Allen Tabb, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Tabb of Crawford
ST., Roxbury.
The wedding ceremony was
held in the brioe's home, with
Rev. W. H. Hester Of Twelfth
Baptist Church officiating. Miss
Leautrah Marsnlan was the
maid-of-honor and the groon,'s
brother Robert L. Tabb, Jr. was
the best man.
Following the wedding cere-
beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. Among the guests at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

CHARLES cox
Director Senior Choir, Plea
san Hill Baptist Church at
the 9th anniversary ceIebra-
ton Sept. 5-l3, ending with
banquet Sept. IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

To the credit of the govern
ments and people Of United
States the care of the insane, or
mentally deficient, is now one Of
the most impohtant functions Of
government with efficient insti-
buttons Of this kind in every
state and several very efficient
ones, also, being operated by the
Federal Government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

HOWARD HUBBARD
Dire ctor Gospel Chorus,
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Rev. S. H. Bullock, pastor,
which celebrates it's 9Th an
niversary, Sept. 5-13.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

chestras and had a large Glen
tele among wealthy folks in and
around Boston and the state.
He was popular in musical
circles here and on the West
coast and had travelled extern
sively. At the time of his death
he had been organist of st.
Phillips Church in Los Angeles
for a number of years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

On Sept. 5, the church begins program with no
tickets sold for anything given in the church. and one
rally only Members and friends are urged to CO.
operate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
DONATE TO truman
REELECTION FUND

NEW YORK Standing out ito the Million Dollar Re-elec
among the many contributions truman E.,nd vero o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

tPontIcal ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

Polltical Advertisementl
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-02
Fairbanks Closes Dens Of Iniquity

FAIRBANKS, -<P-Dice cups disappeared, slot machines were padlocked and card rooms dark ened in Fairbanks today after Air Force urged officials to "clean up this wide open town"
 The closure order was issued by city officials after Brig. Gen. Dale Gaffney, commander of the Yukon Composite Air Wing at Ladd Field, told the Chamber of Commerce that the alternative would declaring the city off limits to troops.
 Gen. Gaffney, first commander of Ladd Field in 194O who recently returned to head the base three miles from Fairbanks, said moral conditions were worse here now than when he left six years ago.
 He said the military would be roundly criticized if youthful draftees were subject to moral conditions prevailing here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-02
Truman Requests Ike To Make A
 Public Statement

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - (R The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said to- day in copyrighted story from Washington that the White House has taken steps to get Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to issue a public statement this weekend "flatly and .irrevocably removing him. self as a possible Democratic pres idential nominee"
 The story, by Edward A. liar ris, said, "the intermediary in this remarkable nd-the-scene political maneuver will be George Allen, once known as the White House court jester"
 It said the mission for Allen was decided upon last Wednesday at a meeting of what the Post Dispatch called President Truman's kitchen cabinet" Allen, had pre- viously been invited to spend the weekend with Eisenhower in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-02
Strike Threat To Cook Inlet Salmon Fishing Industry

ANCHORAGE, R) A strike threat for the Cook Inlet salmon fishing and canning industry op- erations was reported yesterday by the Anchorage office of the Alaska Fishermen's Union (CIO.
 A union spokesman said the strike threat was based on the absence of an agreement with can nery operators. He said the morn ing of July was set as the dead line for an agreement. If terms are not settled by then, the union spokesman said members will be on strike at those canneries where they are employed or for whom they may be fishing.
 The main fishermen's issues are the prices to be paid for red and silver salmon taken from upper Cook Inlet. For tendermen, the principal issues are monthly rates of pay and payment for overtime.
 The union is asking at least 65 cents for reds and silvers. Last years prices were AZ 2/3 cents for salmon caught above Boulder Point and 46 2/3 for catches be- low the point. The industry has offered 5 and 57 cents, respect ively, for catches of independent fishermen. Employe fishermen would get less.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-02
Coal Companies Refuse To Sign New Contracts

WASHINGTON, - lP) -Eigh- teen steel and coal companies re- fused today to sign the new coal mining contract and filed charges of unfair labor practices against John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers.
 Their stand appeared certain to bring strike at the so-called Captive" coal mines of the steel companies. What the miners will do will become known July 6, when the present mining holiday ends.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-02
SIR HUBERT
 VISITS IN NOME

Sir Hubert Wilkins, noted ex- plorer of international repute, is visiting Nome in the interest of the Army and Navy and the US. Weather Bureau, in an advisory capacity, relating to developments in proper clothing for members of the armed forces.
 He stated the new clothing is a far cry from the deer skin par ka of the early days. (One which was pulled on over the head) Today our men must have all the modern features of clothing as we'll as the best protection from extreme weather.
 Wilkins is renewing old ac- quaintances and friendships which he made on his first trip to Nome in 1913, with the Vilhjalmar Ste phensen party, and at later visits including trip during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-02
Truman Signs Shipping Extension

WASHINGTON, - @ -Presi- dent Truman signed bill yester- day providing for extension until March 1st of the present tempor- ary steamship service to Alaska.
 The legislation authorizes con- tinuance of a contract between the Maritime Commission and three Seattle steamship companies. Under the contract, the commis- sion charters government-owned ships to the companies at $l year and pays the insurance.
 The plan is designed to lower steamship rates to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-02

WASHINGTON, - (P The Comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business June 30.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
DZnEMM;Hr

PRIZE: A small boy who collects things ran
all the way home from school the other day
to report that new contest was on. He said
first prize for the largest collection of some
almost completely useless item was hand
some Packard car.
Doubtful but game, the family agreed to
help. For 48 hours the collection drive went
on at fever pitch. And then the Lad came
home again, walking slowly this time, his face
lined with sorrow. Its not Packard car"
he told his family disgustedly. "It's pack
of cards."
Evening star., 1948-09-19

TRADE: In his article on Page 4, Robert
Magidof tells how hard it is for foreigner
with Russian wife to get his spouse out of
the Land of the Soviets. Mr. Magidoff speaks
as one who knows.
Several years ago, when ordinary measures
failed to obtain an exit permit for Russian
born Mrs. M, he appealed in desperation to
the U. S. Ambassador. Il have it" said the
Ambassador at last. The Russians want
high-octane gas; you want Mrs. Magidoff.
Well make trade" And so they did At
prevailing rates of exchange, Mrs. NJ was
considered to be worth one tanker load. Mr..
M. says it would have been a good deal at
twice the price.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

SCHOLASTIC NOTE. In New York's
Greenwich Village there is one of those shiny
super-hamburger stands with big sign: The
Hamburger with a College Education -
rs cents" Right next to it modest lunch
wagon advertises: The Hamburger with a
kindergarten Education - Is cents"
Evening star., 1948-09-19

box OF ooors and of paper they do better Dancer
was singled out by another expert gg example of bad
craftsmanship
In the next several years. Reno painting brought more
than 800 francs many sold for less than 1OO and
honored with high bid of A.
Renor and his fellow mpessionsts human of course
and found contempt ce and rejection dishearenng as
the next But the interesting thing that in all long
years. through all the hungry svngs for success not one of
them ever considered the quick and easy way popularity
compromise
And after ALL we know the value of Renois painting 1t
is the value he placed himself And with Reno as with
anyone else recognition finally because had faith in
his ideas and true to them.
National Gallery of Washinston Ridener Collection