davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02

the more than $50 active and
retired armed services and Vet
eranS Administration chaplains
expected to be present at the
opening session.
Representative Short, Repub-
lican, of Missouri will be the
speaker at the noon Wednesday
luncheon.
Officers will be elected at the
Wednesday session. Army Chap
lain Henry Darlington. USA, re-
tired, is the present head of the
association, which has approx
mately 1000 members.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Military Chap|ains
Ito Convene Here

Chaplains from all parts of the
country will attend the 1854
Military Chaplains Associations
of America convention opening
Tuesday at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Feature of the 3-day meeting
will be the presentation to Presi-
dent Eisenhower of a citation at
a luncheon at noon Thursday.
Wednesday night a plaque will
be presented to j. Edgar Hoover
chief of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Hannah will be
the speaker at this Z pm. dinner
meeting.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will bring greetings TO
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Starts white ...stoys
white keeps your
home sparkling white
long after ordinary
paints have become dull
and dirty. That's be-
cause Du Pont 40"
Outside White House
Paint is self -cLenninol
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Transit Wage Strike crippIes Indianapolis

were suspended for the duration,
and center of street parking was
opened up on some wide streets.
The full impact on an esti-
mated 100000 transit riders isn't
expected until Monday, when
normal business activity resumes.
The indianapolis Transit System
and the AFL Motor Coach En-
ployes had no plans for any fur
ther negotiations over the week.
end.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DU POINT "DULUX" TRIM &

OUdy6 UIIBHt
and glossy for years! Goes on
easily dries fast--has superb
resistance to fading and mildew.
8 shades of green and S other
handsome colors.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May Ia
wage strike of 300 city bus and
trolley drivers at dawn put this
city Of half a million on a ride
thumbing basis today for the first
time in % wears.
Auxiliary police turned out to
help direct thousands Of cars OF
Saturday afternoon shoppers and
visitors to the first days practice
runs at the Indianapolis motor
speedway. Parking meter fees
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS

MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
Hare Bros. (Auto & Marine
Parts) Foot of Main st.
BETHESDA
| Community Paint & Hardware
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS
Pyles Lumber Co..
$3.50 Allentown Rd.
CHEVY CHASE
Chevy Chase Village Supply
6109 Brookville Rd.
EAST RIVERDALE
Bucks Hardware
5610 EdmunSton Ave.
GAITHERSBURG
Farmers Supply Co.
HATTSVILLE
| Ager Hardware
6537 Ager Rd.
LAUREL
Prince Georges Bldg. Supply
Inc.
RIVERDALE
| Archer Hardware, Inc.
6205 Baltimore Ave.
ROCKVILLE
A. G. Watkins, Inc.
400 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING
Burat Mills Hardware
10729 Colesville Rd.
Haas Bros. Hardware
| 8545 Georgia Ave.
| Mattos
923 Sligo Ave.
| Meadowood Hardware
Colesville Rd. and Thomas DR.
Murray Hardware
Langley Shopping Center
j. r. Pendleton & Son
1890 Georgia Ave.
Piny Branch Hardware
8703 Flower Ave.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DISCUSS YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS WITH BELOW
WASHINGTON, b. e.
NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON. D. e.
NORTHWEST
Boulevard Hardware
5437 Macarthur Blvd.
Calvert Hardware
2408 Wisconsin Ave.
Circle Paint & Hardware
2l24 Penna. Ave.
l.. T. Folk Floor Service
4632 Wisconsin Ave.
Homewood Hardware
1857 Massachusetts, Ave.
Kennedy Hardware
los Kennedy ST.
Mattos
1927 M st.
1921 14th st.
National Hardware
3015 M st.
Pooh Hardware, Inc.
4515 Wisconsin Ave.
Pyus Adams. Inc.
1119 Ninth St.
Hugh Reilly Co.
1884 NJ Y Ave.
926 N St.
Schlossberg Bros. Hardware
1778 U st.
Sheridan Hardware
6135 Georgia Ave.
Stones Hardware
1921 Georgia Ave.
! Title Paint Hardware
1884 Georgia Ave.
D. Weinberg Hardware
4605 14th st.
NORTHEAST
Harding Hardware, Inc.
1905 Michigan Ave.
Hare Bros. Auto & Marine Parts
3210 r. I. Ave-, Mt. Rainier
Morton Steiner
TOT H st.
SOUTHEAST
A. B. C. Hardware
730 18th St.
Economy Paint & Hardware
423 Eighth st.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SUITLAND
Suitland Hardware
Suitland Road

SUITLAND &
Suitland Hardware &.
Suitland Road II
VIRGINIA y
ALEXANDRIA N
Mendelson's Hardware q
HOO King st. &
ARLINGTON n
Arlington Hardware &
1920 Columbia Pike i
]. w. Ayers *
1858 Washington Blvd. q
Cherrydale Hardware -
1905 Lee Highway
Community Hardware
519 S. Twenty third st. y
Shirlington Hardware
Shirlington Shopping Center
BAILEYS CROSSROADS
B. H. Runyon
Columbia Pike
CALVERTON
Tolson Feed & Hardware
FALLS CHURCH
jefferson Village Hardware
610la Arlington Blvd.
Northern Virginia Hardware
& Supply
1049 w. Broad st.
GROvETON .
Groveton Hardware
Richmond Highway
MARSHALL
Marshall Hardware
TYsoNs CORNER
J. S. Hayes Lumber g. Bldg.
Supply -
WARRENTON
Warrenton Supply
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Due to unique blend of pigments and oils,
this fine, extra-durable House Paint actually
cleans itself under normal exposure to sun, rain
and weather provided, of course, that dense
shade or excessive accumulations of dust and
SCOT do not retard this self-cleaning process.
Du Pont House Paint is also available in wide
range of modern colors. See your Du Pont
dealer listed below. He'll be glad to give you free
literature on how to paint, help you with your
painting problems or recommend a reliable
painting contractor.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DU POINT FLOOR & PORCH

ETdAFNeGs QUICK drying, hard,
extra-durable. Especially made for
wood or concrete floors, porches,
steps-inside or out. Resists hard
wear, rain, sleet and snow for
yearsl
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DU POINT CEMENT a syucco

OU PONt CEWkN( d SgUCCO
PAINT. Gasy to apply, hides beau
tifully, covers like magic. Forti-
fed with "Dulux" resin and spe-
cisl oils, it stays beautiful for
years. Fine for weathered asbestos
shingles, tool
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Warns Area Dv'iUers Santa
May Bring Road Grief Too

Speaking from experience, Ar
thur E. Miller, Director of the
Montgomery County Department
of Public Safety, this week
warned that the approach of
Christmas signalizes the arrival
of the most dangerous season of
the year" on County roads.
"It's time we realized that
these traffic accident victims die
because someone was careless. If
everyone would assume personal
responsibility for himself and
others, whether walking or driv-
ing, almost all accidents could be
prevented and Christmas could be
happy holiday for more people"
Mr.. Miller said.
At Christmas time there are
more persons using the streets
pedestrians and motorists-than
at normal times. Early darkness,
plus bad weather adds up to poor
visibility. Foggy windshields
make it difficult to see and avoid
accident situations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Soil Conservation Group Elects
King, Lechlider and Garrett

cultural Agent, was elected as sec
rotary.
The Board of Supervisors met
in their December monthly meet
ing and made plans to attend the
State Association meeting in Bal.
timore on January 10th.
They also heard the report OF
the Work Unit Conservationist,
Fred Hazen, in regard to his work
for the month. He attended a com.
bined University of Maryland Elk.
tension Service and Soil Conserva.
ton Service Work Shop in Fred.
erick for the purpose of working
on farm and home planning.
Several pond sites we're apprais-
ed. Soil and water conservation
talks were also given at the Sill
yer Spring intermediate School,
and a discussion held on farm
ponds with the Poolesville Farm
Bureau Discussion Group. Other
work consisted of layout in thing,
meeting with the Resource Board
and follow up visits on farm
plans.
County Agricultural Agent Del
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

9917 Thornwood Rd., Kensington,
a son, Stephen Ivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Crab.
tree, 10204 Grant Ave, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Kathleen
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd E. Richard
son, POLL Rockland Ave-, Rock
vile, a son, Roy Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Baldwin,
1409 Bernard Place, Rockville, a
daughter, Mary Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clingman E. EN-
erson, 5000 Gardiner Ave-, Silver
Spring, a son, Eugene David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Phillips,
10205 Mckinney Ave-, Silver
Spring, a son, William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Found,
402 Edmonston Drive, Rockville,
a daughter, Suson Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Hell
Ter, Jr., Box 10, GAINESVILLE, a
daughter, Kathleen Noel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

bert T. Foster discussed with the
Board of Supervisors plans for a
joint agricultural agencies meet
ing together with the fertilizer
dealers and limestone manufact-
urer and ASC Committee and
Board of Supervisors on a discuss
ion of fertilizer recommendations.
This meeting is to be held in jan
uary. He discussed the matter of
publicity for the Board of Super
visors and asked for suggestions
for them. The agenda of the
Board meeting had also been pre-.
pared, working it out with the
Chairman of the Board and the
Work Unit Conservationist.
Report was also given to the
Board of Supervisors on the Rock
Creek Watershed program. More
information will be forthcoming
on this program.
The next regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors will be on
the first Thursday in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Auto Deaths
Decline, Club
Official Says

Deaths resulting from automo.
bile accidents have been lower
every month of this year as COM
pared with last year, and there
is a possibility that the nation
wide year-end total may be as
much as 1000 below the 1853
figure, George R. Hammond, of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation, said this week.
At the end of July, there were
5 per cent fewer deaths than at
the same time last year, and the
death ratethe number of deathes
per 100 million vehicle miles
was even better. This is attrib-
utable to the greater amount of
automobile travel this year, Mr..
Hammond added.
"a great part of the credit for
this improvement is due to the
motorist," the AAA clubs safety
expert said. People are definite
becoming more safety-conscious,
and while there is still plenty of
room for improvement, the aver
age motorist should get pat on
the back rather than abuse for
the driving sins that are commit
ted by a few irresponsible driv-
erS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

Rain, snow and ice mean Slip
perry sidewalks, crosswalks,
streets and highways, but many
holiday motorists fail to adjust
to their speeds to these hazardous
conditions.
These suggestions are Altered
10 compensate for extra hazards:
Start automobile trips early and
take it easy; adjust your speed to
road and weather conditions; let
the other driver have the right
of-way; don't pass or change
lanes without a sure margin of
safety.
Stay alert; don't let distrac-
tons take your mind off the road,
even for an instant.
Don't drive if you have been
drinking, and refuse to ride with
drinking drivers. If you don't
drink-watch out for the fellow
who does. Remember that tipsy
pedestrians and drinking drivers
are most common during the
Christmas-New Year holidays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
County HOmenaakers' Acts
Reflect peace Good wiz

Peace on Earth-Good Will to
Mem" Such is the spirit which
men have sung in their hearts
through the ages and now in our
modern world the attainment of
it seems ever more difficult. To
take a look into our hearts and
ask ourselves if we are willing to
do all within our power to make
those hopes a reality is a real
challenge.
Homemakers throughout the
county have done full measure of
kindnesses in remembering the
service men in hospitals, children
and aged in hospitals, giving help
to many individuals, some of
which have come to the attention
of the Home Demonstration Of
flee and have been noted.
Others are as follows: Twenty
members of the Gathersburg
group met in the home of Mrs.
Willard Gartner early in Deem
Der and made 300 candy tray ia
vors fora the Henryton Tubercu-
losis Hospital, near Baltimore, to-
gether with so carleton dolls for
the children there, made by Mrs.
Donald Howard, Mrs. George Nc
Balm and Mrs. Willard Gartner.
Table decorations were also given.
The Washington Homemakers
participated in this project by
purchasing oranges and candy
canes so that each of the $50 pa
tients would know they were re-
membered during this holiday
season.
Croydon Park, under the chair
manship of Mrs. William Stark,
devoted their Christmas meeting
to completing their Christmas
project for the aged, making soap
and candy favors for the Upton
Nursing Home and others in the
Park. They gave five dollars to
a crippled child to help pay for
a wheel chair and another $500
to one of the community who
they felt needed some special
thoughtfulness at this time.
Fortunate is the child who has
the wonderful surprises waiting
for him under the gayly lighted
Christmas tree. AS one with the
minds eye takes a peak under
those trees, we adults realize we
have had a responsibility in the
childrens arriving at the festive
hour-besides spending money.
Some questions we could ask
ourselves-have we helped the
child to have the feeling of shar-
ing with others and making
Christmas a happy time-not just
getting things from Santa. Have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

lowed, from the small child's toy
shelf. Some toys should be used
only under adult supervision even
for older children says the Ma
tional Safety Council-air rifles,
chemistry sets, dart games, bows
and arrows, dangerous tools and
electrical toys. Be sure the cleo
trical toys is approved for safety.
Friends of the retired Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss
Edythe M. Turner, will be glad to
Turner is substitute H. D. A. in
New Hampshire this winter; she
held a similar position in Vermont
last year. Her address is Box 311,
Lancaster, New Hampshire.
The Home Demonstration staff
says, ITO you all Merry Christ
mas and Happy Holiday Sea-
son."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Henkel,
Jr., 1884 Fenwick Lane, Silver
Spring, a son, Daniel Godfried.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hau-
ter, 1901 Parrish Drive, Rockville,
a daughter, Robin Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Mer-
Ram, 1896 18th Ave-, Hyattsville,
a son, William Brian.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Hough, BOG Edmonston Drive,
Rockville, son, William Stewart
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Wilkison, 400 Center ST., Wash
ington Grove, a daughter, Pris-
ella Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Wal
lace, 1905 Norfolk Ave-, Bethesda,
a son, David Marcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Curtis,
402 Grandin Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Zebra Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. SWope,
tbs Tonlinson Ave-, Cabin John,
daughter, Janet Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hamer,
1908 Wadsworth Drive, Bethesda,
a son, Robert Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nixon,
SIT Crabb Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Mary Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. O'Con-
nor, 1924 Decatur ST., Kensington,
a daughter, Kathleen Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Kelly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

we let children help in the many
family notwithstanding the spe-
cial foods, decorating the house,
thinking and doing for those who
are less fortunate than we?
In the selection of toys-are
THEY the ones that will help the
child to utilize and make the most
of his native powers-are they
creative? Are they right for his
age? Will they be pleasurable or
frustrating? Blocks have such
wonderful possibilities but they
can be a good or poor choice de-
pending upon the size, the adapt
ability to the child's particular
development. Puzzles-small in
tricate pieces-make children of
certain ages unhappy
More and more we adults are
learning that the right toys are
one of the most important means
the child uses to learn. We can
forgive Daddy for buying an cleo
trio train for his two-year-old but
until he is able to make it work
and really set it up-it has limit
ed pleasure for the child.
Many children are confused and
unhappy because they have too
much-a wise parent will put
some into the storage and take
them out when the days become
boring. A new toy! Wonderful
for both mother and child. Aunt
Jane and Uncle Harry might just
as well learn that unless they
chose a toy that Johnny enjoys
he'll show no appreciation.
Another guide-be sure toys
are safe. Eliminate the toys hav-
ing sharp corners, poisonous
paint, pieces that can be swal-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

The Board of Supervisors of
the Montgomery Soil Conserva-
ton District last week elected
James D. King, Boyds, as
Chairman of the Board for 1855.
Vice chairman is George Lech-
lider of Gaithersburg. Treas
urer is Thomas M. Garrett of
Maryland Avenue, Rockville.
Delbert T. Foster, County Agri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Wheaton Cenmont Groups Concentrate Service Others
Monica Warfield In
College Water Ballet

Miss Monica C. Warfield, 200
Maryland Avenue, Rockville, was
one of 40 performers In the Dick
inson College Aqua Clubs third
annual water ballet "Fathom Fa.
bles" which was presented at two
performances in the college pool
recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
By Susie Kaplan
10. 4-7363

lOs 3-6CUC
Seven weeks isn't very long
time to be covering the Wheaton
Glenmont beat, but in that short
time l have met so many people
to whom 1 would like to extend
the seasons best wishes.
Christmas is the time of year
when people are concentrating on
others rather than themselves. In
Wheaton there are those who con-
tinue to work all year through
their organizations, church
groups, or on their own.
One such organization is the
Lions Club which sponsored the
circus to benefit Wheaton High
earlier in the year on the Heit-
muller Tract. David Wohleben,
rip" Staley, Bill Lowell, Bill Nc
Slaron and George Haines had
hand in this venture plus the big
children's party that was held at
the Viers Mill Theater on Deem
Der II. At the same location and
on the corner of Georgia and
Blue Ridge Avenues the Wheaton
Kiwanis are selling Christmas
trees for their boys camp.
In spite of the cold or personal
business you will see Phil Mach
man, Steve CaSsola, Dan Shelby,
Jack Amatucci, and others man
ming their posts for the boys of
"Our Town."
Another project of the Kiwanis
is their annual Christmas party
for the children to be held at the
Viers Mill Theater today at 2
pm. Pirate Bill, the TV star will
be the main attraction.
1t is a joint affair with the
Wheaton Merchants playing hosts
to thousands of children.
Bob Sisson's ESQ Station is
the headquarters for the Civilians
Claxton fruit cake which is sold
to raise money for their charity
fund. DR.. Bernard Capper, Bill"
Broomall, Andy Foster and Ger
aid Baadte and other Civilians
are involved in community activi-
ties that will aid us all.
Last years fruit cake sales en-
abled these men to completely
equip the health clinic at Camp
Echo Lake.
Then there's Anne Hogben and
her Wheaton Committee for the
United Nations. Jack Matheny,
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson and Mrs.
Vivian Ratkin all contribute so
much to making this real work
ing unit. More details in the flu
ture on the development of the
adoption of the War Orphan.
Because my children haven't
reached the Scouting age, (boys
and girls that isl 1 haven't met
too many of the very active peo-
pie, but the mons and dads that
I've contacted really put out.
couldn't forget Mrs. Tyler
Atherton, Mrs. Topping, Mrs.
Marion Jones, Irving Bassett,
Wallace Campbell, Jim Hickey,
James Bull and Mrs. Unglesbee.
} No one can extend Christmas
Greetings to any new growing
populous without mentioning the
PTA's.
There are hundreds of people
devoted to PTA, but I do think
the president of the various
schools deserve special mention
Mr.. G. w. Auxier, Glenmont
Elementary; John Harrell, High
land Elementary; Sam Furash,
Oakland Terrace; Russell Stone
of Pleasant View Elementary; DR..
Stanley Davis, Weller Road and
Carl S. Donaldson of Wheaton
High.
The Citizens and Civic groups
play a big part in "Our Town."
The Connecticut Avenue Es-
tates Citizens Association through
the efforts of Paul Golovato,
President, Nathan Stinette,
George Cheesman, (Santa CLAUSE,
Bob Philo and Clarence Swain
had their annual Christmas party
for the children at the Glenmont
Recreation Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Christmas Season Climaxes
Year of Activity to Aid
Community Achieve Goals

Over 500 children attended.
Carolyn Davis and Douglas Heath
led the group in carol singing.
But it didn't end there. After
the kids left, Santa Claus then
visited all the homes of the sick
ones to make sure they received
their stocking.
Notes along Georgia Avenue:
At the last luncheon of the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce,
elections were held for the COM
ing year.
Best wishes to Vic Leisner,
newly elected President; ST Sher-
man, Vice President; Lloyd Sims,
Treasurer; Francis Addison, Sec
rotary and Wilson Rich, Sergeant
alarms.
The following men are the new
Board of Directors: Bob Pendle-
ton, Tom Amatucci, Clinton Sis
son, Joe Freed, Don Leatherwood
and Claude Stup.
The new public relations firm
of Phil Austensen and Mary Ann
Estey are to handle the publicity
for the Chamber. Good luck to
both of them.
1 met Tom Oyster, the survey
or, and 1 must say that I was i'm
pressed with his description of
Wheaton.
He says, Wheaton still has
braces on her teeth, wears blue
jeans with her shirt tails out,
thick bobby sox, hair uncombed-
and one of these days she'll put
on lipstick, high heels and silk
stockings - poisoning into a
big Town"
I don't know It seems to me
we're lot closer to the dress up
stage right now.
There are so many others and
if I've missed a few please for.
give me. Just keep me informed
of your activities and this list OF
mine will grow beyond the space
of the SENTINEL.
Have a nice Holiday.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

city OF Ankara-Stepping out,
I say, into the sportiest, lowest,
racingest, topless, two-seater
Jaguar in town. If you see a
chic girl driving about town
in a pale, low-slung chic job,
you'll know it's Texas charmer
Cele McGhee.
George McGhee's name is
being mentioned in Dallas
circles as a possible candidate
for Representative j. Frank
Wilson's seat in the House.
Mr.. Wilson has announced he
will. not run again, which
means another piano player
will be leaving Washington.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerf1eld bidding fare
well tonight to old friends,
who, like themselves. came
here from Detroit to work for
the Eisenhower administra-
ton. Just retired Budget Di-
rector and Mrs. Joseph M.
Dodge will have a charming
send-off at the Summerflelds
dinner for 16 this evening in
their apartment at the Shera-
ton Park. Sixteen is. the most
she can possibly handle in her
own dining room. says Mrs.
Summerfield, who prefers to
have everything cooked in her
own kitchen. The Dodges leave
tomorrow but they have been
in and out of Washington so
much in the past that nobody
would be surprised if they
were back on the scene next
week.
Clarence Aspinwall posing
for a portrait by noted artist.
Alfred Jonniaux. Mr.. Jonniaux
has just completed a one-man
show at the Vose Galleries in
Boston sponsored by 81 Of the
most gilt-edged names in Bos-
ton, which are about as gilt
edged and historical as you'll
find anywhere in the United
States. On the list Of his
patroneSses were such names
as Mesdames Charles Francis
Adams, Thomas D. Cabot,
Robert G. Emerson, Alexander
Forbes, Ralph Lowell, Earl P.