davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

pare the main dish. Families
are asked to bring their own
sandwiches and table service.
Beverage will be served.
Program for the evening is
"Cry the Beloved Country" a
play reading by the Cleveland
Baptist Association Minister'S
and Wives.
The Women's Fellowship of
the Latta Class will meet Mon
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Webster at s p. m.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs.
Albert Eubanks, Mrs. Bernard
Keister, Miss Ester Rochel-
meyyr, and Mrs. Kenneth Bur
ton.
Mrs. William Gresham will
give the devotions on Tapes
try of Life" Miss Jean Quay is
the speaker of the evening, and
her subject is "The Art of
Weaving"
CALVARY CHURCH
Pastor and Mrs. Andrew j.
White and the property commit
tee of Calvary Lutheran Church,
have announced an open house
Sunday, at the church parson-
age, 1858 Montevista rd.
Members and friends Of Cal
vary Lutheran Church are cor
daily invited.
Assisting as hosts at the open
house will be members of Cal
vary's property committee and
their wives, who included; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy EIDE, Mrs. Theodore
Ercius, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Lantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Kuns, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Hulvey, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Warner.
Sunday is Laymen's Day
across the Protestant church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

throughout Christiandom. Wind
ermere Methodist will have its
usual observance as the Mems
Club takes over and conducts
the services in the morning
worship period.
Those participating will be
Lester Hanson presiding, with
Jerry Clifford leading the morn
ing prayer and Harold Guthrie
reading the Scriptures.
Sidney Harris will explain the
purpose of Laymen's Sunday
and Wilbur Lawrence will re-
port on the Annual Conference
at Lakeside.
The message Of the morning
is to be given by Frank H. Eel
lows. Sidney Harris is presi-
dent of the Mems Club and the
Rev. Thurman F. Alexander is
pastor.
Calvary will join in the OBJ
servation of Laymen's Sunday
on Oct. 18th.
Stanford Smith, lay chairman
of the congregation, will speak
during the morning worship.
Walter Davis, chairman of
the worship committee and Mrs.
Elmer Peterman, chairman of
the Parish Education Commit
tee will participate in the wor-
ship service.
BOOK REVIEW LEADER
The World Service Guild of
W ind emer Presbyterian
Church, Euclid at Windermere,
is sponsoring a book review
by Mrs. Aileen Benninghoff,
Wednesday, Oct. 21st at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Benninghoff will re-
view Dear and Glorious
Physician" by Taylor Cald-
we'll.
Regular Monthly Meeting Of
st. Philomena Guild will be ,
held October 22nd at 8 p. m. in
the Social Hall.
A guest speaker and film on
Russia will be presented. Re-
freshments will be served and
all members are invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

Jim Brown had 1923 set for the
locers. ]. Page led Midway
Diner to a 81 win over Center
Cleaners with a 345 set.
DALAMAR LADIES - Her
sheys Store and Ki-Wives re-
manned tied but Harding Elec-
trio dropped game off the pace
in action last week. Jean
Boone's 316 led the Wives over
Melody Inn, 81. Ida Belle Vet
ter had 302 for the losers. Ann
Hundley and Marion Speare
both with 295's led Hershey's
Store over Howard Brothers,
81. Mamie Drake had a 300 for
the losers. Hershey's Cleaners
stopped Harding, 81. Leona
Stull rolled a BOG for the win
ners while Libbie Mainhart and
Ruth Bowman both had 298's
for the losers. Betty Sadtler's
800 led the Federline Plumber
cites over Diamond Drug, 2-1.
Lou Gloyd had 318. Verna
Stone rolled a 318 to lead Nor.
ris Brothers over Ruth's Beauty
Salon. Carrie Slaughter rolled
331 for the losers. Nellie
Brake rolled 81 to lead All
States In over Ben Franklin,
81. Jean Phebus rolled a 298
for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

by Hits Electric, 2-1, as Billy
Peake rolled a 1913 with a 141
high game for the winners.
Harry Burdette had 378 with
high game of IA but it wasn't
enough. B&W was led by Bob
Simmons 367 to 81 win over
Dukes Five. Joe O'Connor
$rolled a 379 with a IA high
game. Skip Wise's 334 led Auto
Parts over AIS Texaco, 2-1. Bill
Moroney had 327 for the losers.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
THURSDAY The Hi Lows
pulled to within two full games
OF league-leading Pin Splitters as
all league games were decided
by 2-1 margins. Tom Slater
rolled 343 with a 118 high
game to lead the Latecomers
over the leaders. Wanda Hef-
lin rolled a 800 series for the
Pin Splitters. Newt Butt had a
318 to lead the Hi.Lows over the
Pin Topplers. Maurice Fox led
the losers with 116. The Dash
ing Rollers behind Bob Woods
337 trimmed the Live Five. Col.
Van Dermeer had ZIG for the
losers. Norman Ricketts, rolled
a 322 to lead the Sneaky Petes
over the Muddled Five. Bill
Burroughs rolled 319 for the
losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
I'd Rockville Handicap

The second annual Rock.
vile Handicap Classic, open
to both men and women, Is
scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, November 1929, at
the Rockville Bowling Center.
First prize Is $125 and the
Ellis Goodman Trophy. Sec
ond prize is $50 and third prize
Sis $50. Other cash prizes will
be made according to the num-
Der of entries.
Five games are rolled from
a As handicap with a 100
average scratch. Entrance fee
is $3.50. Continuous bowling
from noon until closing each
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

Ted Rusenko rolled 400
series, his second of the night,
to lead R. A. Pugh to a 81 win
over Hash & Son in the $50
Commercial League of Twin
brook Bowling Center.
The RICH series raised Rusen.
kos league leading average
from 119 to 121. Frank Neiss is
second with 1T.
League leading Marchones
set a new high team set rec.
ord for the loop at 1850 while
losing to Bethesda Cinderblock,
Fl. All games were decided by
FL scores. Leedham rolled a
378 to lead the winners while
Roy Michael's 3S5 with a 143
high game led the losers.
Riverside Motors won over
Brooks as Friedman rolled a 332
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
KeIIer's 1888
Leads Five to
Team-set Mark

Zip Keller ripped off a 1888
set with a 139 high game to lead
bowlers at the Rockville Bowl
ing Center as the Sentinel sports
page went to press.
He led Keller's Five to a 80
sweep over Lawrence's Five.
Bill Candy rolled 1872 for the
losers with a 139 high game.
The Five set new high-team
record of 573-1662 in notching
the win.
Second place Cross Five
gained on league-leading Viii
liams' BARRIERS by beating
Bealls ESQ, 81, as the leaders
were losing, 81, to Farmers
Banking & Trust
Edith Cross pitched red.hot
355 set with a 100 game to lead
the Five. Betty Beane with a
1923 set and a 1873 high game led
the losers.
Dick Carrico rolled 366, sec.
ond highest set in the league,
last week to lead the Bankers
win. His high gamewas 1876.
Dot Haines rolled 306 for vii.
liams' with ia high game.
Charlie Wade's 331 with 121
high game led Clogg's Five over
Electronic Wholesalers, 81. Skip
Wise had 295 for the losers.
LADIES COMMERCIAL -
Baker Motors with an assist
from Children's Center broke
the first place deadlock and
moved a game ahead of AIS
Texaco in the loop lead. Joyce
Miles rolled a 1923 with a 125
high game to lead Baker over
Rockmont Motors, 81. Pauline
Keller was high for the losers
with BIT with Ia high game.
Shirley Murray with a 303
series led Children's Center
over AS. Eileen Simmons was
high with 307 for the losers.
Medley jewelers. set a new
high team set record for the
league with a 1857 total. Their
high team game was 535. Mar.
garet Wilson was high among
individuals as she led the Jewel.
ers, 2-1, over Miller.Fields. Anna
Kennedy rolled a 341 for the
losers with 126 high game.
Joyce's Studio won 2-1 over
STAINS Tastee Diner with Mary
Heffners BOG leading the way.
Mary Anchor with a 331 led the
losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Berg
man & Wolfson got a new co,
leader last week as Vets Sheet.
metal and Modern Furniture
traded places. Vets was beaten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Magruder Leads
Jacks into Tie
With Reds Grill

Jim Magruder rolled a $50 to
lead Jacks Barber Shop into a
first-place tie in a head-on-head
match with Reds Grill in the
$40 Business Mems League at
Dalamar Lanes.
Jim had a high game of 1924
as Jacks clipped Reds, 80, de.
spite Gene Geisbert's 343. Gene
also rolled a 124 game.
Third place Montgomery Tire
won, 81, over c & P Telephone
Co. Bob Goldsmith rolled a 339
to lead the winners while H.
Garrigues rolled a 1893 for the
losers. Melody Inn won, 81,
over Waters Motors. C. JEFF
ferries led the losers with a 34e
set with high game of 1872.
Armstrong, behind T. Waters
BAT, won over Baker Motors, 2-1.
B. Vases had a 1886 for the
losers.
Joe Harper's 325 led Kinsey
ESQ over Bloods Jewelry, 2-1.
Harry Tydings rolled 1893 for the
losers. Bod Wood rolled a 333
to lead Potomac Supply over
Green Valley Farm, 81. Bud
Biddinger had a 326 for the
losers.
GAITHERSBURG MEMS $40
Ben Franklin remained in
first place but Bussard's Rest
dropped to third and Evans Cab
took undisputed possession OF
second place in last weeks
bowling. Dick Reid rolled a
classy 1896 to lead Franklin over
Gaithersburg BARRIERS, 80,
Larry Watkins rolled a 800 for
the losers. Dick had a high game
of ia. Evans also won three
from Thomas Hardware. c.
Stup rolled a 81 while Glenn
Young had 1856 with a 129 high
game for the losers. c & H
Tree Service took Bussards' 81
as Sonny Kisner rolled 1853. Har
old Dean had 346 for the losers
King Pontiac won over Pop vii
son, 81, as Junior Luhn rolled
a $40. Ernie Layman had 33;
for the losers. Armstrong wor
over Montgomery Insurance
2.1, as w. Smith rolled a 354
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Teachers to Play
On Hockey Tenn

Mrs. Phyllis Pelleu and Mrs.
Alice Young will play on the
Southeast first team against
Philadelphia, in the national
field hockey tournament at the
Sidwell Friends School Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, and Sun
day.
Mrs. Pelleu and Mrs. Young
are physical education teachers
at Bethesda-Chevy Chase and
Walter Johnson high schools, re-
spectively. Vice President Nixon
will open the tournament Thurs
day afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Avery q Fellow

DR.. William II. Avery, of 724
Guilford ST., Silver Spring, has
been named a fellow in the
American Rocket Society.
Avery is a supervisor at the
applied physics laboratory of
the Johns Hopkins University,
in Silver Spring. In 1851 he won
the Hickman Award of the
American Rocket Society, for
original research in propellant
combustion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

for the winners. Wright had a
800 for the losers. Robbins &
Clark won over the Terrible
Five, as Tubby Marth rolled a
354. Balog was high for the
losers with 327. Bethesda Gin.
derblock, Riverside and Robbins
& Clark are all tied for second.
four games behind the leader.
The Live Five defeated Duro-
18th as Rhodes rolled BAL
Bill Keefer was high for the
losers with 1886. Baker g. Gle.
ment defeated Paymer & Phil
lips. Inc, with 3. Brown high
with a BAT. Dunn. of the losers.
topped him, however, with 348.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

1913. Kansas City Life won
over Silver Spring Transfer,
81, with JON Myrah rolling a
581. Don Quicker rolled a SGT
for the losers. Bob O'Neill
rolled CAS- to lead Miss Harper
over Jacks Restaurant, 81. Will
bur Smith rolled 585. Bakers
Photo tied with Joe HUMPHREYS,
%, with Ira Hands 618 and jug
Martins SAL leading the team.
Acc MEMS TENPIN - Hal
Brown of the Rebels set a game
record of 253 and Lang Cook of
the league-leading Piledrivers
set a series mark with a 210,-
236, 201-647 in last weeks ac-
ton. The high series gave Cook
the average leadership $50
over Ted Yakimchick 1922 and
Bob Pearson (7S0). The Piledriv-
ers swamped the Bio-Meds, 80.
Max Zelle had a 563 for the
losers. All other games were
decided by 81 scores. The Sec
ond place Dirty Birds, lost to the
AMPS as Fred Westfall rolled
a $50. The third place Markers
lost to the Crushers as Tom Nc.
Carvill was high for the win
ners with a 481. AL Perge rolled
523 for the losers. Joe Graf.
tons 543 led the Pinfoes over
the Regulators and Hal Brown
paced the Rebels over the
Scrams with a $50 series. Joe
German led the Bombers with a
541 series over the Fallouts. Leo
Traver rolled q 551 for the
losers. Keith Snider led the
Sleepers over the GDAR's with
a 500.
TUESDAY LADIES - T h e
House of Milo retained their
league leadership by defeating
the Wisconsin ave. Valet 81, be-
hind the $50 set of Bea Hamil-
ton. Linda Bare rolled 513 to
lead second-place King Pontiac
over the Optimists, 81. Maggies
won 81 over the Speciality Shop
as Hazel Manganella rolled 500.
Phyllis Dietz rolled a 489 to lead
Brothers Sewing Machine over
Quaker State, 81. Mary 10 Wild
den set an individual game
mark with a 245 and Hamilton's
582 set bettered the old mark.
TUESDAY COMMERCIAL
d & d Service tied league-lead-
ing Congressional Luncheon
cite, %, despite Eli Levine's
591. Bill Murray rolled a $50
for d & D. Second place Soper's
ESQ won over Hoffman Print.
ing as Joe BroZak rolled 588.
Dick Turner rolled a $50. Fine.
hams 553 led PiZZa Oven over
Alpersteins, 40. Windsor's Valet
led by Hing Wong's SGT won
over Heindl Printing, 40. Bob
Anger, ST., rolled SAG for the
losers. Wachter and Poole tied
Anderson as Glen Goode rolled
a 5S7. Ken Feifark rolled a 500
for the losers.
MEMS COMMERCIAL -
First-place Chevy Chase Glass
won over Congressional Bar
bers, 80, as Ray Parker rolled
a SD. Marid Segreti rolled a
Gle as Maggies defeated d. c.
Diner, 80. Gordon Olson's 597
led second place Trimont Floor
Service over Hash & Sons, 81.
F. Barrick had 545. Charlie Tet-
low rolled a $40 as TAAG De.
signers won 2-1 over Mitch &
Bills ESQ. Tom Deluzio rolled
551 for the losers. Vans Sunoco
led by G. Spans SO, Club 24O
and Cock Robin Inn all won by
80 scores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

The long cold ride upriver
to the blind was made in the
darkness amid slush ice that
sparkled in the beam of the
flashlight like uncut dia-
monds. The decoys were
placed with care and in a
manner to miss the floating
chunks of ice that drifted by
our brush blind on the small
island.
After all decoys were put out
we drew the canoe into the
brush and draped old burlap
bags across it. Spreading a
few leaves over the burlap, the
canoe became almost invisible
from ten feet away.
The red sun began to light
the eastern sky as we loaded
the guns and Numbered down
in the blind. AS the fiery ball
rose, so did our hopes for a day
of good cunning,
The Potomac had been full
of ducks for a week and we
were sure we would do OK.
This particular blind had been
a favorite of ours for several
years.
In the half-dawn we heard a
splash and peered through the
brush to see two black ducks
swimming among the decoys,
Sensing the danger the blacks
pushed their wings against the
water and rose almost vertical.
ly into the cold air. Jim and
/ jumped up and he took the
one on the left, l shot at the
one on the right.
Two shots and two splashes.
Jim yelled, "Grab the canoe and
we'll get them before they drift
away"
tore off the camouflage and
we both quickly padded down.
stream and retrieved the fat
birds. Both were big red-legged
blacks on a visit from Canada.
Soon to make a one-way visit
to the oven.
II got a feeling this is going
to be a fine day of hunting"
Jim said.
After reloading guns, camou-
tagging the canoe and settling
into the blinds the sun was well
up, an orange ball in the cold
sky.
3 Downriver six blacks came
hurting toward us. Jim and
both started using our duck
calls, which had lured so many
ducks to us. The ducks turned
and began swing over the de-
eoys. This is one of the real
thrills of duck hunting and few
gunners fail to warm to a flock
of ducks swinging carefully
over the decoys, checking the
entire layout.
Swinging doWnwind the ducks
turned and came in, flushing
the wind from their wings as
they settled toward us. Just
as were ready to shoot they
flared, turned, and swept away.
Neither one of us could figure
what had scared them. We
knew the decoys were properly
spread and that we had re-
manned well hidden. After look
ing around and finding nothing
we could see wrong, we figured
1t was just one of those things.
We settled down to wait and
soon five more ducks appeared
from upriver. We both began
to call softly and the ducks re.
turned our talk. Throwing
some gravel among the decoys
Jim raISed tho x1,a tat, IN ,.ippIo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
AFIELD
in Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

as if the decoys were feeding,
a trick old market hunters usec
so well.
The ducks rose, circled sew
eral times and left the area
leaving two very disappointed
hunters. Two more such Incl
dents and we quit in disgust
We were baffled as to why the
ducks refuse to come to a seem
ingly good blind.
Talking it over at home we
looked over our decoys and de
cided that maybe they didn't
look too much like the actual
ducks. Using a fresh killed
duck skin as a model we begar
to paint the decoys to exactly
initiate the black duck. 1t took
a while and we were careful tc
use paint that didn't glare.
The decOy strings were bright
green and this we eliminated by
the use of 40 pound mOnOfiIa
ment line. In the water this
clear fishing line becomes com
pletely invisible.
A few days later we were
back at the same blind and ouI
pains were rewarded. The ducks
no longer hesitated to come ir
and within a few hours we hao
our limits and headed home.
DecOy Tips
Good decoys are one asset but
there are other things that
make decoying more effective
Use a long decoy string. This
allows the decoy to work over
more water and gives it better
motion.
Put the decoys in little cur
rent. This cause "V" to break
around the body and makes il
appear to be swimming.
Never use shiny paint on de
coys. If your decoys now have
a glare it can usually be re
moved by lightly scrubbing with
dry steel wool.
Use a face mask to keep the
ducks from noticing you al
lows you to watch them too.
A good call in the hands OF
an expert is wonderful. A nov
ice though, will only scare ducks
away. Learn to use the call be
fore duck seasOn-nOt in the
blind.
Place your decoys where
ducks normally rest-not where
you think they should.
Ducks are not color blind, SC
make your blind out of native
materials and wear clothing
that blends with the surround
ings.
Tip of the Week:
If you have a variable choke
device on your shotgun, don't
believe the settings on the
choke. Only in rare instances
does the actual pattern match
the choke settings.
Take a box of shells, some OLD
newspapers, and the gun out in
the field and fire some test pat
terms. You'll probably find that
If you want a full choke, the
tube will have to be set on modi
fled or one of the others. II
you want an improved cylinder
the setting might have to be
open bore. After the test, re
member which setting gave the
desired patterns and you're al
right; but don't depend on the
ones marked by the manufac
turer. Quite a few full chokes
are delivering such patterns
that a duck could fly through
them at 80 yards and never be
hit by single pellet-ever
though the hunters lead was
perfect.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30
hts

Wilt the Silt Chamberlain
vowed basketball fans and
experts with his great per-
formance in his National Bas-
ketball Association debut
with the New York Knicker-
bockerS.
Tennis queen .Althea Gibson.
twice winner Of the Wimbledon
and IS championships has
signed a pro contract to ap-
pear on tour with the Harlem
Globetrotters for nearly Sl00.
600.
Morrison Warren. Jr sus-
tained a broken left leg during
South Mountain High; School
Rebels football drill
Joel Simpson is sparkling
the team at Phoenix College.
Richard Hayworth is doing
his bit, too.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY
YOU Can Do Something About
Highway Night Danger Zones

CLEVELAND, OHIo-Forty thou
sand miles of ultra modern high
ways to be built in the next 10
years will not have lighting un-
less the public speaks.
These wonder roads arc being
built as the result Of the Federal
Aid highway law passed by the
Congress of the United States in
1856. The law provided that
Uncle Sam pay a large part Of
the bill, with the states absorb
ing the balance.
This means that every tax
paying American is really pick
ing up the tab. 1t is not gift
Frustrated engineers working
on the project complain that there
is no clear-cut policy about light
ing hazardous highway locations
for night driving. The Bureau of
Public Roads says: Leave it to
the states" and the states usu-
ally say "We have no legisla-
tion."
Only 16 states have legisla-
tion that specifically mentions
lighting. Some states say the
authority to order lighting is in
the hands of the Director of the
Department of Highways. At
least two-thirds Of the states
have neither implied authority
nor legislation.
So. the designers of Americas
magic carpet plan reflector paint
for guard rails, and reflectors
for other danger spots, hoping
that motorists headlights will
catch the CLEAN in time.
"It's murder without lighting"
said one engineer, "but maybe
most of 'em will head for the
nearest motel at sundown."
Edmond C. Powers, editor of
Street and Highway Lighting
Magazine, said: cit finally sifts
back to the people. If civic groups
make themselves heard, legisla-
tion and light will follow"
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30
Stote F Foir
Opens

This years Arizona State
Fair is bigger and better. 1t
will open November ! with a
kids spook parade. Any child
under IL may enter the 5 p m.
event in Halloween outfit.
Dree plaza entertainment
will feature Bobby Darrin
whose Mack the Knife is
top record, and the famous
and ever popular Mills Brothers.
Trapeze acts. stage shows.
commercial and industrial ex-
hibits, livestock shows, horse
racing beauty contests and the
midway will attract thousands.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30
TICKET
PHOENIX

10TH MUNICIPAL ELECTION
OF PEOPLE
|
IN W
FOSTER
FREE POLICE FROM
REGARD MIGHT BE PROTECTED
COOPERATE FULLY
~ ~
PARKING PROBLEMS
POLLUTION AND
H.
MlTs OEAlNcSHlTH ITS EMPLOYEES
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30

Todays national an t h e m
should be my Country tits
TV.
Jr. Hinch says no matter how
you turn, your back is always
behind you.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30

Nolan Jones is the zip in
the Sun Devils football team.
Watch for Dornel Nelson.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
$250,000 Rembrandt
Sought by 2 Galleries

terms, there were indications
there may be vigorous rivalry
for possession of the Rem
brandt work.
Joseph v. Noble, operating
administrator of the Metro
politan, said he understood the
work was included in the COL
lection.
He said the painting was
loaned to the museum by Mrs.
Timken in 1852.
"I'd like to see it here again, "
he admitted.
But Perry Cott, curator of
the National Gallery, indicated
the work would probably be on
the Washington institutions
list, too.
Were very rich in Rem
brandts here" he said. Wed
certainly welcome another fine
Rembrandt. 1t would be an
important addition.
The painting, a landscape
showing the figures of Christ
and woman, is on a wooden
panel 241a inches high and
1874 inches wide. 1t was signed
by Rembrandt in 1855.
The collection is believed to
contain works by Reynolds,
Goya, Titan, Correggio. Tie
polo, Van Dyck, Raphael. Mil
let, Watteau, Raeburn. Turner,
Bouchet, Greuze and Lucas.