davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
.DUNNIGAN GOES
TO WHITEVILLE
RADIO STATION

Harry Dunnigan. popular rad,
announcer, has accepted a posi-
ton with radio station WENC in
WhItcvIllc.
punnlCan resigned from VT
Alb N Tabor City several week,
ago to accept 4 sales position
with WMFD-TN in Wilmington
He accepted the offer from tn,
Whitcvillc station this week
Hi duties will include n mornin;
show and sale at WENC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

dice and daughters Jenette and
Annen.
Rev. Clarence Crib Of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ment at the Pireway Free Will
Baptist Church Saturday night,
Sunday morning. and Sunday
might of last week.
Pvt. and Mrs. J. c. Buck OF
Camp Lejeune. N. c.. spent the
weekend with his father and
relatives A. c. Buck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood Smith. and Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest S. Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis of
Whiteville spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
BY EDWARD GORE

The other day l went to sew
eral Of the grocery stores to see
If my credit was any good. Upon
arrival at the stores, I walked in
and the clerk would say "What
enn I do for your I would say
= This . Cash and Cary Bud-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

J. Lester Gore and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Sa Us
and family of Longs. S. c.
Mrs. Matte Dual spent SUM-
day with her brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

All cars have horns and wheels and
headlights, but there's a lot of differ.
ence in the features of car that add
up to value. Here are just few of
Plymouth's features that will add to
your comfort and your convenience.
In the low-price 3, you'll find them
only in Plymouth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Plymouth places two hydraulic brake
cylinders in each front wheel Cother
low-priee cars use only one) for
smoother stops, ereoter reliability.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

The hot sun this summer appar-
emily hasn't bothered Columbus ST.
Mary ace AL Buccilla who last week
fired perfect no-hit, no run game
while pitching for Falter Packing
in the Senior Knothole League.
Buccilla struck out 18 in the sew
en- inning game as his mates beat
Fairmoor Merchants, 90. The Pack
ers have now won two straight
games in league play
The ace st. Mary highlander
famed the last 13 men he faced
and did not allow ball to be hit
out of the infield. Two of the OPP
posing bstsmen went out Buccilla
to first while the only other man
to hit a fair ball grounded out
third to first.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSFIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
LANCASTER BgHHRS' g'''1f
PLUMBERS ~
SEWERS e. DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. I'll Pershing Drive.
Phone Lancaster 1868.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Masses Arranged
For Arch Ward
By ChicagoG Group

CHICAGO 49, (NC) -- Five Mass.
es for the repose of the soul of the
late Arch Ward, sports editor of
The Chicago Tribune and a promot-
er of sports events for worthy caus-
es, have been arranged by the
Catholic Interracial Council of Chi
cago. Ward was a member of the
councils board of directors.
Masses already have been offer
ed in ST. James Church and in st.
Bernardines Church in Forest
Park. Other Masses at later dates
will he offered in two other
Churches and in the Holy Name
Cathedral, it was announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Terriers Win
DOubleheader
At Delaware

Columbus Aquinas won the
championship in the North
Division of the Central Ohio
Summer Baseball League last
Saturday by winning a double
header at Delaware, 1913 and
81 while Columbus North was
splitting two games with Lam
caster, the Southern Division
champs.
North and Aquinas had en-.
tered the final games of the
season deadlocked for first
place with six and two marks
while st. Charles was in third
place with a five and three rec
ord, St. Charles won two Sat-
urday to move into a second
place tie with North.
Auvinss and Lancaster will
meet Saturday for the league
championship.
The Terriers twin wins over Del
aware were due mostly to the fine
hurting of Jim Mentel who pitched
both games for the winners. He
allowed six hits and struck out nine
IN the first game and then came
back to fan seven while allowing
only five hits in the night cap. Don
DevereauX led the hitting depart
ment with four hits in seven trips
for AquinaS.
Ernis DeMetteis and Jack
sehirfzinssr combined 10 pitch
81. Charles 10 double wins over
West jefferson as the Cards won
Ill and 14.3. peMaffeis allowed
only one hit in his first game
effort while Schirtzinser gave up
five safeties and struck out IS
in the second game.
The double victories allowed ST.
Charles to tie North for second
place in the Northern division but
1t marked the first time in the five
year history of the summer league
that the Cards did not tie or win
the title outright.
Aquinas won the title in its first
OF competition in the loop.
The line scores:
First Game)
Aqulnas u.......a.,015 O02 2--10 q q
Delaware ,,,..... 900 201 o. 3 6 3
J. Mentel and Devereaux; Her.
rell, Dewey 80 and Rogue, Gees
man (6).
tSecond Game)
AqulnaS .a,..a..... 600 003 50 q 2
Delaware ...s....... 100 900 o. 5 2
J. Mentel and Dittoe, Tally, Her.
rell Cd and Geesman.
First Game)
St Charles ...........515 0O-1i : q
West Jefferson w 600 OIL I / s
DeMatteis and Piecoro, Seaman.
Thacker "a and Hay.
tSec0nd Came
ST. Charles .....a1 10l 335 LA q |
West Jefferson 00n 300 o. 2 4 S
Shirtzinger and Piecoro. Murray,
Thacker GU and Hay.
Final Standings
North Division
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Quick Meals Eosy On Budget

Combining a career with home
making presents some meal prep
aration problems. For instance,
how can you plan quick-to-prepare
meals and still be on friendly
terms with your food budget?
There are many meats which are
both time and money-savers, says
home economist, Reba Stages.
They can be prepared in several
ways, so you won't have mono
tony problem.
Even though roasts and pot
FroaSts usually take more than an
hour to cook, they can appear in
your weekday meals = you can
cook them the night before. Their
preparation will not tie you to the
kitchen all evening. The next
night you can take your choice Of
the way you serve the meat. The
cooked meat can be combined in
endless variety with sauces, sea-
sonings, quick breads, cooked
vegetables and starchy foods such
as potatoes and macaroni.
If you're been yearning for a
stew, there's no reason why you
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR
" YORK. (GLOBAL)

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) = No
wardrobe is quite complete with
out the right number and the right
style of accessories, such as
blouses, sweaters, dickies, scarves
and skirts. With variety of these
essentials to choose from, one can
always be sure of making favor
able appearance. They can be the
dash of spice" that give a basic
garment a brand new look. And,
if the income is low, one can still
look attractive without spending
beyond her means, if she will in
vest few dollars at a time in
correct accessories.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

popular cousins lately. Do you
know who these lucky fellows are?
That Bobby Banks is STEADY
making it" with Beverly Cross is
the. latest buzz around town. Is
this true? Hmm 5. we're Won
dering.
Here are the two, for the couple
of the week: Miss Gloria Jones and
Mr.. Albert Nealey.- They have been
going together three years and
three weeks. Here are their
Favorite record: Dear One"
Favorite meal: Gloria quote 81
can eat anything, but don't tell
anybody that" unquote.
Pet Peeve: Gossipers!!
Thought for the week: ~
Men are born with two eyes and
one tongue, so they can see twice
as much as they can say.
Joke of the week:
H.: do you think a girl believes
you when you tell her she is the
first girl you ever loved?"
F.: "Yes, if you're the first liar
she's ever met"
Be good and We'll see va next
week, gang.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

cant prepare SteWS and other
braised meats the night before
Then they can be cooled, stored
in the refrigerator and re-heated
the next night.
Ground meat is a handy stand.
by. There's an imposing variety o.
canned meats and ready-to-serve
meats which can save you time,
too. It's wise to keep some on hand
all the time. .
If you can qualify to file the new
1C4OA income tax .reurn, your Dis
trict Director will: Give you the
standard 10 per cent for deduc-
tions. Figure your tax. Send you a.
refund of Overpaid taxes; or bill
you for any additional taxes owed.
j: !: :.
There is one good way to avoid
federal income tax mistakes. Pre-
pare your return nOW-in time to
get information and assistance it
you need it. If possible, YOU should
file long before the new deadline
of April Is.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
TEEN SCENES"
BY TOT THOMAS
and BETTYE BENTON

Hi, everybody,
Here we are again bringing
some of the latest "haps" in Phoe-
nix to all of you.
We know everybody is studying
S'real hard for these semester eX-
ans, because we are ourselves.
But don't let "this one" get you
down, there will be more. Ha, Ha.
( =. Here's the latest happenings at
Phoenix South Mountain High
School.
Friday night, January IA, P.S.
M.H,S. beat Buckeye High, At to
al. Up and. coming Lawrence Arm
strong was high point man with 81
points.
= This week P.S.M.H.S. collides
with Brophy, January %, in P.S.-
M.H.S. gym. Let's all be there to
cheer them to another victory.
! Who's the lucky" couple that
plans to get married February 6?
You tell us!!
!; Say, we hear Alice Truss is hav-
ing quite bit of fun with two
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
'4@s2ssE5SS9#
M21 VI.
W7l<XS / |
-. AMh MhL1
s4 ses4 <szz 2Zzsz4zzzn zrss;::::::: &c.,.

Boy show on January 20 over
WOW New York. Show will remote
from the store window of the
After Hour Record Shop every day
from 8 to 9 pm. Basin Street
to fold Blues queen Dinah
Washington is the number one at
traction at Harlem's Apollo Thea
tire this week. Also, the PenguinS
(recorders of Earth Angel") anG
truly sensational now vocal
group, are making their first Apol-
10 Theatre bow. The cast also in
cludes the new sound" of James
Moody, his tenor sax and his new
band; George Kirby, the man with
1000 voices. All this, in addition to.
The Honey Tones, a girl voca1
group. Janet Sayre. and Jones ano
Wilbert, the bomb busters" The
Moonglows open at the Opollo FRI
day, January 21.
The Top Ten Review of 1855 will
combine the talents of The Glow
ers, Faye Adams, Joe Turner, Bill
Dogett, The Charms, Lowell Full
som, The Moonglows, The Moon
lighters, Paul Williams, and many
others.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

NEW YORK, -(GlobaD = The
beautiful Ebony Lounge, located
in upper Manhattan near City Col
lege, was the gathering place last
Eweek for members of the "House
Eof Flowers" cast. Enjoying a few
Erelaxing moments at Ebony were
such show greats as Duke Elling-
ton, ace trumpeter Taft Jordan,
Nat Cole and Lena Horne, as we'll
as some of New Yorks prettiest So
Eciety matrons. College kids from
City College, N.Y.U. and Columbia
frequent the beautiful home-like
Ebony Lounge which entertains it's
patrons with mood piano music
throughout the night. 1t is relax
ing spot for show people on their
night Off
Billy Eckstine due in New York
next week Henry Glover
back at his home office of King
Records in Cincinnati. In two
weeks he heads for the coast
where he will conduct recording
sessions Marian Anderson's
Metropolitan Opera debut. one of
the high spots of the season.
Joel Turnero launches his Home
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

Arizona faces vast new demands
for investment capital, industrial
research dollars and labor skills,
as indicated by the chart above.
. The Pacific Southwest Region of
the National Association of Manu-
6acturers released the latest re-
suits of a continuing research into
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

what it terms a Decade, of OPP
portunity" for the people of this
state.
In the past the NAM has re-
leased figures on tremendous ex-
pected growth in population, jobs,
opportunities-and currently it is
turning it's attention to some
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
How Can /?

@. How can / cut crOcheted lace
SO that it will not ravel?
"A. Stitch across the lace on the
sewing machine twice, then space
to the left and stitch twice again.
Cut between the two rows of
stitching.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

growth problems" which this
state faces.
These include needs for new
schools, roads, churches-more sci
entists, engineers and skilled la
borers, the subject of the chart
above, which stresses, Progress
Through Industrial Research"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
10Th Division
Moves Into Field
For MancuNcrS

Sena 200 membcra w thc
twenty unth Infantry DIVISION
ntludjue taumytltc Company q
mpl0d INTO tents IN the field Wed
ucfdav niaht duTne the third da5
1t thcr tNn-Wcck summer ND
campmcnt N lnaantoWn Gap
Military Resignation
pthe members NJ the DIVISION
spent the day ptaCtcmp use ~
heavy artillery and mall arms on
Hlr ranges Of the spraWIue IN
stallatIon
Ranking commanders and stan
officers were told that troops must
hc ready to move ahead immcdi-
atrly IN the event an atomic war
cni dcvcloned by the division :
ssstant intelligence officer Ma
lor TIlgham 6 pitts. Of Balu-
more
Press reports included ncVe
that 4 numhcl of the division y
1000 mombefs help BRING under
control huge brush ana wood
Land hf that burned many acres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Parade, Contests, Stew, Are Features
OF Cumberland County Day August 6

A fun day Jam packed with
activity viii mark tint Cumbcr-
land American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored second annual Cum
berland County Day scheduled
for Saturday August o
A parade led by Nell Cooke,
Miss Cumberland Of 1855. VIII
launch the day at 10 a m Sat
uFday morning Other clements Of
the parade via include Cumber-
lands two newly acquired fire
trucks and members Of the yolun-
teer fire department Carter
ville's nov fire truck and depart
ment marchers ifom the county
III FILA and f'FA cl}bs along
watch autos representing the
RUlan CLUB, American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary
The parade VIII move. from the
courthouse grounds along Route
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Dillwyn Lumber
Yard Fire Damagc
Sc, At S75.OO


F.re of undetermined origin
ripped through tho Barnes Lun-
Der Co branch yard. at D.llwyn
Monday causing damage tenta-
lively estimated at between $75.-
900 and $4,000
COMPANY officials said that the
blaze vas believed To have start
d shortly after mid night Sun
day AMI was believed reported
some time later by passing
motorIst
The Bnckingham County Volun-
teer Fire Department responded
0 the call but could do nothing
o halt the blaze winch ragged
over the yard for more than three
hours
Fremen noting the blaze out
81 control cleared a fire break
around the lumber ward which
halted progress Of the flames
Bill Self. an Official Of The DIE
wyn branch min reported as
DESTROYED a large planning mill
building two other smaller build
Ings. and from $50 00Q 70 500 900
board feet Of lumber along with
the planer and othes equipment
and supplies
Self said that local employees
were still pouring water on
smouldering piles Of saudust and
other conbustible material today
The plant Offices and records
were unframed
Austin Carter, secretary OF the
Barnes Lum Der Corporation.
which has its main offices IN
Charlottesville said that the loss
was covered by Insurance and a
modern plant viii replace the
burned-out facilities
The DIllvyn plant has been il
operation there since 1914
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Farmvillc Teacher
Nears Doctorate

Mrs Helen r Mcdowell n
Farmvllle As one Of fifteen candl-
dates at the University Of Viz
ginia for The degree Of doctor
OF education who has completed
all work except the. dissertation
She was awarded an advance
graduate certificate "Wednesday
evening July 7 at 8 p N
John 3 Chase, acting director
OF the University S summer SIS
SION presided oyer tss Ceremony
Earl z Eosgs professor OF edu-
caticn and charm sf 3cf the
graduate COMMITTEES presented
the certificates and Douglas &.
Ward. acting dean III tue School
Of Education. spoke on the re-
wards. responsibilities and real-
ties Of advanced graduate study
Mrs Mcdowell is an assistant
professor Of educatlon 2t Long
woo1 ColleFe ars s1re-r..-c- 4.
l---:.s.'....s E.t-s-,-z-1 ac-oo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Business ond industry
Farmville Pharmacist, Tommy Eppes
Buys SCOTS Pharmacy In Amelia

Tommy Eppes - year Old
Farmville pharmacist has pur
chased SCOTS Pharmacy N
Amelia Eppcs. Nho for the past
eight years has been affiliated
with Graya Drug Store here IN
FarmyiIe viii assume owuef
ship Of Tie Amelia pharmaJy
August !
A native ~ CreWe Fppes is a
graduate OF Crewr High School
and the Virginia School Of Phaj
macy class Of iqa7 He came Ia
orays IN July iaa7 He Is Married
b the former Miss Dorothy Meek
CT Andersonvilla ard they hays
two children Thomas. Jr, and
Catherine
~ lurn'tuf. Mart
b G Easg and Dave Weinberg
CT the tlome Furniture and 40
piiance Go, attended the Today
s 1uthetn Furniture and RUG
Market at high Point n c. ri
Gently. The semiannual evtn,
introduces new STYLES and paS-
tsr.s % professional hrye,s ,sor,
lsta.i storea ~u.cn N.ll Be ay4.l-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Ripley Was v rOng
The Legend Of Cumberland Couniys
House Of Mystery s(N,stery No More

Thompsous he wished 10 be bur
led under the house with the car
parked over his grave
The Peoples National Bank. Of
FarmYilIe Vas named executor of
ahuart's viii which did not carry
the stipulation that the car be
parked over the grave and the
bank therefore could not grant
his earlier verbal request
Shuart did however leave an
undlsclosed amount Of money for
upkccp Of the building and
grounds and was buried IN the
room set aside for his automo-
bile
Over his grave Is a simple mar
ker which reads. Squair NJ SIu-
art. Co c. III Pa. Infantry. Shu-
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Sixteen Members
Win New York Trip

Three more Herald New York
Club members have earned the
five day trip to the Big City.
making a total of Is members
Frank Derrenbacker. of Wealthia.
Aubrey James Collins. ri. Farm
vile, Mrs Billy Harvey. Of Cul-
len. finished the number of points
needed this week
Club members who have earned
The trip arc:
MISS Virginia Csockett Of
Cumberland, Mrs Paul johnson
Of FarmvIlle. MIS- Ireise Spurlock
Of Farmvlle and Mss BETTY Lou
Hillsman Of DeatonWilc
Lloyd Martin. Of Cartersvllle,
Miss Penny Harrison of Carriers
vile, Miss Bcss Tilman Of JEFF
ferson. Mrs Mabel ,Cason. Of
Farmville, Mrs. Bertha BrIscntine.
Of Prospect, Mis- II n Hard
man OF Dillwyn Mrs. G Bruce
Of Fafmivlle Mrs FlYra Cher
nault OF Wors ham and Miss Nan
cy Jones. Of Amelia
Club Members
Other club members Who are
making progress n earning the
trip are
MISS Frances Warner. Rt i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

60 to Cumberland High School
where the rest Of the day events
will follow
Girls SoftbalI Game
Immediately after the parade
a girls softball game will get
underway at II a. m. The teams
Will be made up Of high school
youngsters and will pit girls from
the Hamilton area IN the north
ern end Of the county versus q
team made up Of girls from the
Randolph area in the southern
part OF the county
A series Of 10 assorted contests
Will get underway following the
soitball game with prizes gong
TO the largest family attending
and 10 the oldest lady and gentle
man present
No matter what the age Of any
person attending might be there
viii be contest we'll suited For
the men for instance A PIE eat
ing contest for the women. a
pancake race
For the Younger set q freckle
contest bubble blowing con
test penny hunt. peanut scram-
bic sack race and a so yard dash
10 mention a few Prizes VIII BE-
given Tie winners Of each con
test
Al ages may vie fer honors in 4
grinnIng contest
The energy expended during
tie morning 5 activities viii UNI
doubtedly work up some tire
mendouS appetites so at IL noon
the ladies' Of the auxiliary will be
prepared to dish out heapinR por-
tons Of good old fashioned Cum
berland county Brunswick Stew.
Between II noon and nj
time has been allotted for stew
consuming and visiting the var
iouS exhibits county merchants
plan 10 have Sc up
TIE day VIII wind up with a
baseball game between Cumber-
land and another team from the
james River League Tickets fol
the event are on sale now or car
be purchased al the gate August
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

able shortly in the stores in the
Southeastern territory.
stations Change Hands,
r / and son, Dillon Hamlet
who had operated 1onguood
Service station OF High Street
for the past year and a half. have
moved TO the new Sinclair station
on East Third Street The new
manager OF LongWood is Garland
Fahrncr Jr. former employee
81 Motley Construction Go. and
an Air Force veteran
Grand Opening
w. Bloomfield and son Inc
loo Al pyrofaX gas distributors re-
Gently held a grand opening IN
Their neu quarters or East THIRD
Street in the building formerly
occupied by FaEmyilie Tire and
Battery CO.
Lend 4 Hard
Newberrv's Department Store
employees. Ruth Patterson Ruth
Morrlsette and Leona Meadows
with local manager Bob Nc
Gahey helped open a. rev New
5e.rys store y FocomoAe C,ay.
nd. recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

shuart loved to drive tho car on
#hogt excursions over tho Cum
befland countryside from his two
soon nome on Route IS nlue
miles south Of Cumberland court
house ne Vas also ,accident prone
once he stood the car on end IN
p ditch on the old Guinea Mlls
road a fcN woeks later sim nurs-
ine stin neck he pulled out onto
Route IS nte the !, 1h Of q truck.
either 5huart OF the car suffered
any seiious damage
Died In 1850
Two years after NJ came TO
Cumberland .quaif Merritt Shu-
art died at 80 years Of age. The
legend Of the automobile over The
grave started shortly before his
death when Shuart informed the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

able shortly in the stores IN the
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

French hospitals in this country,
and various Franco-American
welfare and educational organi-
cations.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Reese Theatre News

To usher in the so-called Sum-
mer season, one would have TO go
far and wide to top the weekend
attractions as listed by the Reese
Theatre in their weekly program
to be found in this newspaper.
Having the largest dual air con-
ditioning system on the shore, this
alone contributes beyond measure
to the enjoyment of Movie Center
presentations.
A great time to bring the en-
tire family is Thurs.-Fri.-Sa June
16-17-1S as one of the biggest ac-
tion shows of the season is sched-
uled: Sterling Hayden and Yvonne
DeCarlo in the new Allied Artists
bit, Shotgun first attraction with
George Montgomery in the new
Technicolor production, Seminole
Uprising, holding the number two
spot.
Lauded by critics as a picture
you'll never forget is Seven An
cry Men" with Debra Paget and
Jeffery Hunter with Raymond
Massey playing an outstanding dra-
matte role. Scheduled for Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, June 10, 20
and 21. Theatre fans will have the
opportunity of seeing one of the
real great pictures that will long
linger in your memory.