davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

organizing a borough would have much effect on the present school district. He was. concerned as to whether it would take. away the present form of school board con- trol. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson voic- ed the opinion that control of the schools by the Borough assembly would put the schools into politics. He stated that it takes years for a school board member to become acquainted with school problems He thought it unwise to change the present system.
 Hughes assured the audience the state did not contemplate inter fering in school matters any more than necessary. He said the state wished to withdraw from active participation in the affairs of local schools In answer to a remark by Sen Al Owen, that he wasn't aware the State intended withdrawing from education, Hughes pointed out he meant by his remark the state havng to enter the picture in problems affecting some re- mote village or area of Alaska, which could be better handled by a borough under whose jurisdic- tion the particular village came.
 The main concern of those join ing in the discussion, it appeared, was whether there would be bene- fits derived from the borough system; whether it would mean in creased taxation. Other questions concerned the powers of the borough assembly, policing and. services. Hughes pointed out that services which could be supplied by nearby city would not be in- stituted by borough. He referred to-~water or sewer services, as in stances. Tn e City and Borough's services could !be interwovene to the best interest of each.
 Boundary problems were. dis cussed. The director stated that home rule charters can be drawn. up without defining boundaries. He: said the State Boundary Com mission will meet hereDecember II and 12 to discuss annexation problems. .:.
, 1959-04-29
Curihbarr Comm.
To Hold MEETINGS.
In ST. Thornos

Government House an
nounced that the Caribbean
Commission had decided, as a
result OF an invitation issued
during the Ad Hoe Committee
meeting held in Port of Spain,
Trinidad on April 10th to hold
the Revision Conference sche-
duled for July %, as well as
the subsequent Commission
meeting scheduled to be held
from August 10 to IS in St.
Thomas.
It is considered that a great
deal of benefit will come to the
Islands as a result of these
two important meetings being
held in the capital city Of
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas.
The Governor is appointing
committees to take care of the
numerous details which will
be involved il getting ready
Continued on page A
, 1959-04-29
Trojon Steel Bond
Entertuins Public
On Csted Whurf

The well known Trojan
Steel Band, local Champions,
returned from st. Thomas
where they took part in the
Carnival and gave a concert
on the Christiansted Whalf on
Monday night from $50 to
1890.
It was a pleasant surprise to
tourists and residents alike
who enjoyed the renditions.
, 1959-04-29
V~olkswdqen Bus.
Sedun Collide on
inside Nedr ST. John

A Volkswagen sedan, No.
1885, driven by Attorney
Frank Padilla collided with a
v~olkswagen bus, No, 1852,
driven by Dayton r. Males on.
Monday afternoon on t h e
road leading towards st. Croix
by the Sea.
MI. Padilla was making a
Continued on page q
, 1959-04-29
Cocktail Purty in
New York to Help
Scholarship Fund

The tenth annual Hands
Across the Sea cocktail party
tc raise scholarship funds for
deserving students Of the Vir-
gin Islands will be held to-
night at the Carnegie Endow-
ment for international Peace,
United Nations Plaza, and
forty7sixth street, in New
York.
Mrs. Foeko van der Liam
and Mrs. Marie Poston head
the benefit committee. Those
assisting them include Mrs.
Iris Krygar, Miss Gloria Fox,
Mrs. Joseph Keppie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Rinehart Sd,
Miss Theresa F. Cipriani, Mrs.
Mary Louis Taylor, Robert L.
Crawford Jr. Charles w. Bon
ner Srd, and Edward r. Down
Jr.
, 1959-04-29
Report on Marion
Anderson Concert
Will AppedrTmorrow

The report on the Marian
Anderson concert, will appear
in tomorrow's issue Of this
paper.
, 1959-04-29
DR.. Alonzo Moron,
Hampton President.
Arrives Here

DR.. Alonzo Moron, President
Ct Hampton Institute, arrived
here yesterday. He was accom-
panied by James Bryant, bust
ness manager Of Hampton.
DR.. Moron and Mr.. Bryant
conferred with Commissioner
Of Education Andrew Preston
and Miss Ruth Morton Of st.
Thomas, in connection with
the Summer School program.
The sessions Of the Summer
School for teachers will be
held in St. Croix this year, it
was learned.
incidentally, the Board of
Trustees at Hampton has re-
fused to accept the resignation
Of DR.. Moron.
, 1959-04-29
Teachers Day Will be
Observed Throughout
Virgin Islunds MuY |

Teachers Day will be OBJ
served in all schools through
out the Virgin Islands on Fri
day, May |, 1859.
The members of the Board
Of Education will visit the
schools; a Teachers Commit
tee in each of the three Is
lands, will select one teacher,
after which one Of the three
will be designated as Teacher
Of the Year
, 1959-04-29
Dr.. Eric O'Neol
IS Relieved as
Comm. Of Heulth

DR.. Eric O'Neal has been
relieved as Commissioners of
Health for the Virgin Islands,
it was announced today By
Government House. He will
be succeeded by DR.. Melvin
Evans, Medical Director for
st. Croix.
It was announced also that
the positions held by Darwin
Creque and Henry de Lagarde
have been abolished.
, 1959-04-29
Buick Sedun is
Destroyed by Fire
Neur Oronge Grove
Members Of Ed.Boord, Governor Merwin.
To Speuk on De Costro on WIVI
Teachers Day, MdY / AT 9:l5 Tonight

a Buick sedan belonging to In observance of Teachers
Camille Williams was COM Day. Friday, May 1, 1859, the
pletely destroyed by fire yes Hon. r. H Amphlett Leader,
terday at about 73O near Es- Chairman of the Board of
tate Orange Grove. Education, will deliver adj
The car was being driven by dresses at the Claude @.
Miss Inez Benjamin when Markoe School at 1000 am,
Ruben ,Maduro noticed fire I h E Charles H. Emanuel
coming from the rear. He sig School at 100 pm. and the La
nailed the driver, who was not Princesse Rural School at 2:S0
aware that the car was on pm.
fire, and put in a call to the Alexander Moorhead will
Fire Department. address the La Vallee Rural
Prompt response Of the Fire School at 9:5 am. and the
Department prevented i i ! Chrstansted High and Ele,
fire from reaching the gasoline mentary schools at 11:25 Am.
tank. Mr. Leader Is chairman OF
the Board.
, 1959-04-29

Governor John d. Merwin
and Budget Director Morris
F. de Castro will be heard
over Radio Station WIVI at
9:15 tonight. They will discuss
the budget submitted to the
Legislature for the Fiscal year
July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860.
There has been criticism Of
the budget BY some members
Of the Legislature. The Chief
Executives talk will probably
be in defense Of the budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
NEW ORLEANS PRALINES

These native candies are made from Louis
lana sugar and pecans. and are favorite
OF all French Quarter visitors. This creole
dellcacy is now available in an attractive 10
OF. gift package S2.l9 ppd. check or
money order; no cod. Confederate Confec-
TONERS of New Orleans, 4238 Vincennes Place
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
EXCITING ARCHERY GIFT

For the archer in your family. It's NEW!
FLETCH-Lok the arrow with the slip
in" feather. First important advancement in
arrow design since Robin Hood! Now, DAM
aged feathers can be replaced easily in the
FLETCH-LOK arrows grooved shaft with
out special tools Perfect gift for the archery
fan six to so! FIELD KIT S8.95; HUNTING
KIT, SIPS. Contains all parts to assemble
Il cedar-spined arrows; just slip in feathers,
glue on nocks and points. Specify bow weight
and draw length Postpaid-check or money
order, no cod. Wyandotte Archery Co.,
Dept. ST, Wyandotte, Michigan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
ICE SKEETER

A motorized ice sled produces the thrills
and chillS of high speed ice boating with abSo-
Lutte safety. Al IS miles per hour, you can
turn on a dime or make sweeping graceful
turns without overurnine. while guard rail
around the rider makes it impossible to slide
off. Equipped with 2h-h.p., cycle engine,
the sled will carry up to $50 pounds. S199.95
fob. Oak Harbor, Ohio. For further infor-
nation write: The Snap Shop, Dept. S, 1887
Sylvania Ave, Toledo IL, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
PORTABLE SPEAKER

Enjoy your favorite music indoors or out
anywhere at any time-with versatile, rug
gedly-built extension speaker. 1t clips easily
to radio, TV, phonograph or hi-fi TO bring
full-range sound TO any room in the house,
or to the patio or workshop. Guaranteed
weatherproof, this handy unit can be set on
its stand, hung on wall or even affixed to
tree Styled to harmonic with any decor.
Comes with 20 foot cord. $4.9S ppd. Check
or money order-no Gods. lunar Prod
uctS, 6705 N. Seeley Ave-. Chicago As, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
SWITCH PLATE

A reproduction of
the old fashioned
sugar scoop be-
comes. in reality, a
handsome light
switch plate. Made
of nd-rubbed
knotty pine, this
unique and func-
tional item also
serves as a planter
for ivy or philoden-
dron. y" high. 4h"
wide, IA " deep.
Price: S2.9S: 2 for
$3.50, postpaid.
Money back guar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
BooKPLATES

The colorful designs for these hand-cut
block print bookplates are fashioned after
old Pennsylvania German woodcuts. The de-
signs include: scroll, heart, tulip, lilies and
doves. An assorted pack of "a gummed-back
plates costs 500 plus l0e postage Dorothy
f. kalbach, Pa. German Folk Art Papers,
Box ST, Wernersville Route /, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
BooMERANGS

Hand-painted replicas of boomerangs used
by native Australian tribes and made by an
Aboriginal exhibition thrower. Guaranteed
throwable-and with little practice, guaran-
teed come-backable! Instructions included
Junior size: S298. Intermediate size: So 90.
Full Hunter size: S498 All prepaid. No
international Gods. Allow about 30 days
delivery. Boomerang Enterprises. Dept C-S,
Box 40lS G.PO., Melbourne. Australia.
Send 2Sc for catalogue of interesting gifts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
MAILS COME"
SIGNAL FLAG

Really different gift e.. great TO give or
get. Now you KNOW when the postman has
arrived . without stirring from the house
When roadside box is opened, bright red sig
nal flag drops Marker is visible 500 yards
away. No more false alarm" trips, or chill
ing runs through pelting rains and bowling
snow storms. Be the first in your neighbour
hood TO own new Mails Come" Signal
Flag Fits standard mail boxes. No-rust alu-
minum construction. Instas in S minutes
S2.9S ppd. Southworth Products, p. o. Box
l43, Dept. MI, Dewitt New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
WEATHER GLASS

The or Nantuck-
ct Weather Glass is
a hand-blown rep
lica of the weather
glasses used on
square-rigged sail
ing ships that
rounded Nantucket
light more than a
century ago. CryS-
tal-clear. pear
shaped glass pen
dant hangs on a
l0M-long wrought
iron bracket. Fill
glass with water
colored according
10 directions; chart
shows how TO trans
late movement Of
water in spout in
terms of weather
forecasts. Ideal for
home, Office, den,
recreation room.
college dorm or
classroom. $3.9S
ppd. Doerr Glass
Specialties, Inc,
Box ST, Vineland,
New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
BRAIDED RUG KIT

A do-it-yourself kit Contents: One by ,
#. or | by #. all wool braided rug, a
pound of lacing cord table clamp to hold
the braid; ! braider set, and | lacing needle
And of course, Instructions. $500 ppd.
Eugene W. Russell, "Dunrovin," OIey Berks
County, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

These handmade Oriental Napkins are
delight to grace any table. Colorful, truly
new and different. So delicate and yet so
strong and serviceable. For lunch, cocktails
and parties You'll be delighted with them.
Package of so, only Sl.0O. 3 pkgs. S2.7S,
pkgs. $500 prepaid. Hano, lS9SS, Third
Avenue. New York %, NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
PRESERVES

JellieS, buffers and preserves are included
in luscious assortment of sweets: there is
sour cherry preserve. strawberry, currant,
ounce. crab apple, raspberry, grape and
apple butter, $500 plus Toe postage. Kresge
Farm, RID. II. Lehighton, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Gourmets' Corner
HOMEMADE TORIES

LiSette, an Austrian bride shares with us
her country's favorite Christmas cakes-Leb-
kuchen. Made by her and packaged by her
husband, the tories contain the ever-Succulent
blend of nuts, fruits and spices S2.7S for y
OF. pkg. The Silo, Box ST, Morris Plains, NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
EYEGLASS CASE CLEANER

This unique glasses case has slit-like
pocket on the front which holds lens cleaner.
II deposits Magic Silicone Spot" on both
sides Of the lens which protects for % hour
period and is guaranteed TO last year. Gold
embossed in Florentne fooled design, the
case and cleaner are made of vinyl and come
in red, green or black. Sl.98, or two for
S3.75, ppd. No Gods. Lido Designs Inc,
Dept. ne, SO w. 4Sth ST., New York SO, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
A LETTER FROM SANTA

A letter from Santa Claus will give chill
dren two to seven years of age the thrill of
lifetime. These letters are written on fine
autographed stationery. and they are mailed
between December 5th and 10th. Price soc
each No stamps, please. Rush the name, age,
and address of each child TO us Immediately
Your order must be received before Decem-
Der to insure delivery. The Land O'Youth
Box l04, Worthwhile, Michigan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

store bean in your sugar jar for several
weeks. then proceed with your favorite des-
Sert recipes A package of two beans. with
recipe folder. Sl00 L. A. Champon &
Son, Dept ST, 303 w. AND Street. New
York 36, NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

antee. No GODS please. Send for free
catalogue. Gift Haven. I'LL 18Th ST., Dept.
ST, Kew Garden Hills. Long Island, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

ing and splitting of nails. Lady Manicure in
pink; Mr.. Manicure in gray. S5.4O with bat
teries, ppd. Glendale Assoc, Inc, Box PAS,
Wheaton, Illinois,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

From Madagas-
car come real va
nilla beans, tropical
fruit of an orchid.
You will discover
an unbelievably
new flavor and aro-
ma when you use
the beans for fla
voring baked goods.
custards, fruit COM
poteS or vanilla
sauce or waters.
For vanilla sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
HOME MANICURE KIT

Lady Manicure,
electric manicurist
and pedicurist. For
a professional
manicure at home.
Erases cuticles
trims. files. shapes
and cleans nails.
Trims corns, re-
moves callouses.
Eliminates crack
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Picture on Poee Az
--~--
ing some to traffic. Hundreds
of cars stalled. Water entered
many a front door.
Business in the central busi-
ness section came to a virtual
standstill. No sightseeing buses
were seen hauling tourists, who
chose to spend the day indoors.
Motorists who did venture
on flooded, rain-slicked streets
drove with such care that there
were fewer accidents than
normal, police said.
Three high school football
games were postponed last
night.
The heavy rains were con-
fined to Southeast Florida.
Ocean Ride, a small community
Is miles south of Palm Beach,
had 6.98 inches, and Pompano
Beach, near Fort Lauderdale,
4 inches in a few hours.
The worst of the rain missed
the Everglades farm lands just
south of Miami. averting an
overall crop disaster in Dade
County.
Total rainfall for the year
here rose to $3.50 inches-far
over the 1855 inches that fell
in the record year 1948.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Promised Fulfllment
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Lipsticks may follow cram
berries as the subject of the
Food and Drug Administra-
tion's next battle with industry
Last month, FDA banned the
use in lipsticks of certain coal
tar colors it said had caused
death and illness in test rats.
The ban, if uncontested, would
have gone into effect January
6, 1860.
But lipstick makers, in vigor-
Gus protests just filed with FDA,
are contending that most lip
sticks on the American market
would be affected. The II
shades of red, yellow and orange
the FDA cited are key ingredi-
entS and have been used for
many years without harm, they
say.
In fact, the manufacturers
say, the ban could ruin much
of the lipstick industry, whose
retail sales are estimated at $50
million annually.
The industry contends there
has been no substantial proof
that humans may be harmed
by what they claim is an in
finitesimal amount of color
that gets into the digestive sys-
tenn from lipstick.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

a recognized authority else
where.
The Chicago art restorer,
Alexander Zlatoff-M -Mirsky, de-
clared:
Il am willing to bet my life
they are real"
Mr.. Zlatoff- -MirSky said he
spent three months restoring
the paintings with powerful
solvents.
Two local authorities, one
connected with the county art
museum and the other with the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, doubted such a task
could have been accomplished
in such a short time. One of
them said X-ray and radioiso-
tope examinations frequently
are required to determine the
age OF canvas ana frames.
But Mr.. Zlatoff- -Mirsky said
there was no question in his
mind of Mr.. Porcella'S quail
tications. And, of SkepticiSm,
he said:
There hasn't been an Ital-
ian renaissance expert in the
United States in more than
three decades"
Another discovery involving
Mr. Porcella mad Mr.. Zlatoff-
MirSky occurred in December,
1858. The former examined
three paintings in Mr.. zlatoff-
Mirsky'S Chicago studio and
See PAINTINGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Lipstick FightDu
When Berry Fuss Ends

A spokesman said the lipstick
makers are just waiting for the
cranberry fuss to end before
they raise a lipstick furor.
FDA started its lipstick color
breakdown after 9O-day feeding
tests showed they can harm
laboratory rats. Some animals
died. Others showed retarded
growth, liver and kidney dam
age, enlarged spleens, anemia
and other ailments.
Because cancer was not in
volved, the drastic procedures
like seizure used with cranber-
ries we're not invoked, an FDA
spokesman explained.
However, FDA pharmacolo-
gists say cancer would not show
up in such short-term tests.
Long-term tests are now being
conducted.
FDA comedies that the
amounts of color which may get
into the human digestive sys-
TEN from lipsticks are much
smaller than the amounts fed
the test rats.
But under the law the Gov
ernment must ban. the use of
any coal-tar color that is harm
full in significant amounts in
the diet of test animals even
though its use in smaller
amounts could be safe.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

dogs have not been picked and
training quarters must be found
The president of the Board
OF Commissioners said he spent
one day during his European
trip watching an expert dem
onstration of police dog tactics
at the training center outside
of London.
The dogs, he said, breezed
through elaborate obedience
tests and, on command, either
brought down fleeing Grim
inalS' or held them at bay by
circling and swapping at the
legs of the fugitive" The
dogs tracked others to hiding
spots in shacks and thickets.
The opportunity to send the
men to Scotland Yards train
ing center at a relatively small
cost to the city is too attrac-
tive to pass up, the Commits
sioner said. He estimated the
cost at less than $1,000 per
man.
One or two of the four
Washington policemen may
stay on for some advanced
training, Mr.. Mclaughlin said
to qualify for assistants to the
civilian K-9 trainer here.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
76,4oo-Foot
JumpCoIted
New Record
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force today claimed
that the longest parachute
jump in history was made this
week from an open balloon
gondola 76,4OO feet over New
Mexico.
Capt. Joseph w. Kittinger
made the record-breaking leap,
the Air Force said, surviving
Temperatures that ranged as
low as 104 degrees below zero
in the descent to the desert at
the White Sands Missile Range
in Southern New Mexico.
Capt. Kittinger took off in
an open basket borne by a 300
foot plastic balloon filled with
helium gas. 1t took 80 minutes
for the balloon to reach it's
maximum altitude. At that
point the gondola was cut loose
from the helium bag and Capt.
Kittinger plunged about $4,000
feet in a free drop before his
parachute opened automati-
cally at 10000 feet above the
earth's surface.
The Air Force said the previ-
Gus official records for planned
parachute jumps were about
$4,000 feet. Recently a Marine
Corps pilot elected from his
aircraft at $4,000 feet when he
ran into a storm.
Capt. Kittinger, a 31-year-
old native of Tampa, Fla, re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross for ascending to $4,000
feet in a sealed gondola capsule
June 2, 1857.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
President Sets
Review Of Trip
Bipartisan Session
Due After Holiday
BY the Associated Press

A bipartisan preview of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Forthcoming
trip overseas is being set up
here with congressional leaders
for some time after Thanks
giving.
Wayne Hawks, acting White
House press secretary, told re-
porterS today in Augusta, Ga,
that the President has made
the approach to a conference
with Senate and House leaders
of both parties and arrange
ments are being worked out.
Mr.. Hawks said he was un-
able to point toward a definite
date or to say what leaders
might be invited.
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed
that he had proposed such a
session in a letter to Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut.
He said that in his opinion
this would be more useful than
taking some top Democrat
along, as Senator Dodd had
suggested. on his 11-nation trip
to Europe, Asia and Africa.
Truman Won't Go
Because of the crowded
schedule for the tour, which
starts December 8, Mr.. EiSen-
hover told Senator Dodd he
considered it impractical to
invite former President Tru-
man, Adlai E. Stevenson or
Dean AcheSon to accompany
him, as Senator Dodd had sug-
geSted.
Mr.. Hawks said there has
been no decision when Mr.. Eli
senhower will end his vacation
in Augusta and return to
Washington.
Senator Dodd, meanwhile,
See DODD, Page A-6
Evening star., 1959-11-20

were among the thousands fill
ing to overflow the huge sane
tuary of the new $50 million
structure, largest Catholic
church in the United States and
seventh largest house of wor-
ship in the world.
In addition to Cardinal Spell
man, two other American cardi-
mails and a cardinal-elect as
we'll as two visiting cardinals
were in the impressive process
sion entering the huge blue
domed structure on the Cath
olic University campus. They
were Richard Cardinal Cushing
of Boston, James Francis Car
dinal Mcintyre of Los Angeles.
and Cardinal-elect Albert Greg
ory Meyer of Chicago.
ExiIed by Communists
The visitors were Cardinal
Joseph Garibi Rivera of Quad
alajara, Mexico, and Thomas
Cardinal Tien of Peking, exiled
by the Chinese Communists
and now living in the United
States.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the
Evening star., 1959-11-20

onetime catalogist for the Vati-
can and expert of Renaissance
art.
Other experts - without
seeing the paintings - ques-
toned that they could be certi-
fed as authentic without long
and painstaking study and
scientific tests.
In Rome the director of the
Vatican museums said Mr..
Porcella was a technician in
the Vatican art galleries in the
1930s but did not hold a top
job and had not been officially
connected with the Vatican for
at least "a years.
An official of the Italian gov
ernment arts department said
Mr.. Porcella was not on it's
list of first or second-rate art
experts, but may have become