davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

center to be known as Prince
Georges Plaza. Located ada
cent to the intersection Of the
new East-West Highway
Queens Chapel Road and Coles
vile Road, the center will oc-
cupy q 56-acre site and viii
have parking space for 1850
cars.
The Hecht Co. store viii be
the largest unit in the heart OF
the center. will face q pedes-
TRAN shopping mall and will
be surrounded by parking. 1t
will have three levels with .
total Of 10000 square feet Of
shopping space.
It will be Q complete DEPART
ment store, including q down.
stairs budget store. Entrances
win be on the lower level con-
venient to parking and on the
mall level servicing pedestrian
trafic. All service viii be
through q truck tunnel which
will supply all stores In the
center and separate truck from
parking trafhc.
The new store will be air.
conditioned and have the latest
elevator and escalator equip
ment.
The shopping center is being
developed by Eastern Shopping
Centers, Inc. an afi1liate Of the
Grand Union Co.. and the New
York architectural firm Of
Lathrop Douglass. viii design 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

and q continuing intense de-
mand for money.
Inventory accumulation was
resumed in the second quarter
and this may mean that fin-
ished goods are backing up in
the hands Of manufacturers.
the review declared. The GEN.
eral trend remains sideways
and indecisive at a high level,
it reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Gardiner, Of the Sisters of the Visitation.
The painting, which depicts the appari-
ton of Jesus to st. Margaret Mary, hung
for more than 40 years over the altar In
the chapel of the old convent school that
stood on the site of the Mayflower Hotel.
When the convent building was sold In
1919 and the nuns moved to Bethesda, the
l7-foot- high painting was found to be too
large for the new chapel and was given to
Holy Trinity.
Less is known about the Brumidi paint
ings in st. Dominic's Church, Sixth and
streets S.W However. they are thought to
have been painted during the last five years
of the artists life.
These paintings include studies OF st.
Dominic receiving the Rosary from the
Blessed Virgin, st. Dominic in an ecstasy,
st. Albert the Great teaching, and Blessed
Imelda, patronesS Of first communicates.
Brumidi's early training had been in the
field of religious painting. native OF
Rome, he studied at the Academia di San
Luca, and elaborated in restoring the
frescoes Of one Of Raphael'S students, Giulio
Romano, in the Loggia Of the Vatican.
He painted a portrait Of Pope Plus TX,
who had befriended the young artist and
secured his escape from the French In 184S
when they occupied Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Continued From Preceding Page

construction of the church, Is shown IN the
foreground, and face seen peering above
the right arm of st. Charles Is thought to
be that of the artist.
The mother of St. Aoysius in the paint
ing is supposed to be a likeness Of Adele
Quits who later became the second wife OF
Stephen A. Douglas.
She was the daughter Of J. Madison Cults
of washington, and was great-niece OF
Dolly Madison, whom she is said to have
resembled in beauty, charm and manners.
After the death of Douglas, she became the
wife of Gen. Robert Williams.
Brumidi left three additional paintings
at st. Aloysius'-two medallions above tne
side affairs near the ceiling, and an unfin-
ished Madonna above the central door OF
the church, under the choir loft
The medallionS depict st. Aoysius as
child taking the vow of virginity before
statue of the Blessed Mother and the child
Jesus, and of st. Mary Magdalene de Pazzi,
a Carmelite nun who is believed to have
beheld the great glory Of the saint In
Heaven at his death.
A Brumidi painting that hangs In Holy
Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth and N streets
Georgetown, was done in 1878, about Two
wears before the artist died, to commem-
crate the silver jubilee Of Sister Aoysius
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
Now and Then
By Bill Prousy

points after, while Tom Burn
ette ran back a kickoff 80
yards for Carolina's last touch
down to really set the mount
aineers down hard. In be-
tween, Tar Heels Don Jack
son, Dick Buck, John Trimpey,
Hank Bartos, Andy Bershak,
Harry Montgomery, and jim
Hutchins and others had
romp.
Don Jackson, who was to
later die with the polio, was
the handsome one. He caused
quite a stir among the lady
fans, remember, when he
was tackled so hard it sound
Cd like he had broken his
neck it was the strap Of
his shoulder pad. After the
game, | remember seeing Bill
Suggs Of Chapel Hill at the
controls Of a Knoxville street
car, driving up Heartbreak
Hill (for those climbing it
after seeing the Vols wallop
their visiting teams), right on
up to the Andrew johnson
Hotel.
All in all it was a grand
trip for the five Of us-we'd
seen Tennessee given one Of
the three good lickings a Tar
Heel team was 10 give the
Vols, and the last one 70 date.
] never remember the foliage
being quite 50 beautiful as it
vas coming back over the
mountains from that 1895
game.
But mostly Tennessee has
meant bad news for the Tar
Heels, my first unfortunate
personal contact with them
coming back in 1927, when the
Vols lam basted our men, 2G-0,
in one of the last games On
old Emerson Field, which was
as hard as blacktop road,
but not nearly as smooth. !
remember they had a center
named Butcher who Lived up
70 the name, He tackled
Carolina back, who was handl-
ing punt, - hard that you
could hear II In the stands.
That player was never as
rood again as he was before
that game. The only bright
spot that day was Kay Kyser's
Cheerios, who, next 10 the
Vols, had more spirit than
anybody else in the crowd.
Since that day, Carolina and
Tennessee nave played l9
times, with the Tar Heels win
ming only three, in 1896, l347
and 1913. Thank goodness, i
saw all three Of these!
But win or lose, the Ten
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

It's quite possible there's
10 place in the world as beau
tiful as Chapel Hill in the
fail.
Have no fear-l shan't be
labor you with flowery
phrases in an attempt 10 de-
scribe the splenoors Of the
foliage in and about the vii
lage at this time Of year. This
| ieaye 10 men such Is Louis
Graves and Joe Jones, who
really know what they're wit
ing about along this line
Suffice 10 say that, being
q lover Of natures beauties
hereaboUts in the fall, l should
flnd il extremely pleasant 70
be in this neck Of the woods
around this time Of year
! DO; that is, except for
one thing-Tennessee. ! have
reference, Of course, 70 the
University Of Tennessee's foot
ball team, which same organI-
zation has for the past nine
falls caused me 70 drop momen-
tarily from the colorful costa
- Il natures fairyland (which
could never have been caused
by winning gcore) INTO the
coloI!egs depths q despair
(which could only be caused
By a losing score Each time
ash myself: How come they
play it 50 much better on the
other side Of the mountains? ?"
Although I'm one # he
few Carolina supporters who
have seen Carolina team
give Tennessee eleven d good
Icking, most of my encounters
-" '''' ''c" C. 90 80 . De
N ''''@ ''n' I,'.i
''''' '''"'4 'p' a '''' '-''
a" - a"fe y, <'S many ''''1@'
h~- '''h 01j) va - l"h
=" ''s'' > 4YuD'' u p
80 -" '''''@-' - 1'''''' ''.- ''''
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
Bits of
Chapel Hill
o. B. c.

Football fans enjoy a wide
open type Of football, but
when the coaches start check
ing their statistics they will
take the defensive brand any
time.
Figures released by the
NCAA for 1856 show that the
top 10 defensive teams in the
nation won II games and lost
II while the top 10 passing
teams won only 80 games while
losing SO.
Since reading the statistics
We get scared to death every
time the Tar Heels throw
that ball in the air,
II was coffee break con-
versation, and the fellow was
lead serious.
my family is going to stop
worrying about the Joneses,"
he said. That's been our
trouble. We think we're as
well off as the neighbors, and
when we see them take a long
vacation or buy d new auto
CONTINUED on Page 3
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

nessee teams I've seen all
looked good. In fact, that 1927
team looked surprisingly like
the one which trampled the
Tar Heels in Kenan Stadium
last Saturday afternoon. Both
teams wore the same orange
jerseys with white numerals
and both teams blocked, tack
led, and ran like something
was after them. They wer
tall and lean and hungry
looking; and when they block
ed and tackled you could hear
them hitting; and when they
ran they were still wiggling
when the referee took the ball
away from them, The 1927
team ran the single wing
system just like the fellows
did Saturday, and when ! say
ran" its the understatement
Of the year!
So, the Joys Of the beauties
Of fall have been somewhat
dampened for me by the way
the Vols have treated our
teams down through the year.
Bot in watching the Vols
over the years I've come to the
astounding conclusion that
their greatness is due TO their
conveTsance with and relish
for the Fundamentally Of the
game: blocking, tackling and
running. It's no secret with
the fans. The only mystery
about 1t seems to be that
more Of the coaches Of teams
meeting the Vols haven't dis
covered it also.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
All Of Is Should Be Glad that Both
Parties Agree on the Necessity
Of Strong National Def ensk

O Strong National defense
The rlvalry q tAe TWO paTtles the
abuse they heap upon oIe another, II
this time q grave danger If noeed O.
pressing. but We can e. be gao th&E
they agree Oh one thlng the necessity
q maintaining & strong National oe-
fense-
Last year psop1e were deiuoec, "
what appeared 70 II softenlng u TIE
policy u SOVIET Rossla lutc taV0rIng
reduction II our armed strength. con
gress, rejecting pubic opinlon, GU
oown appropriations tor maEpoWer anc
equipment. But recent eEents, notably
Sovlet Kubslss launchlng u haIelItFs
INTO Tie ether, nave revealed tht p+rl'-
ous realtIee II our SITUATION new
AID comments II the press and o'*F ne
radio are " ~ accepted as goCc e'4~
dence, and ! DeAeYe they are, the reco2-
nIt40n u the@e Fe&uties h&s ca~SF1
reversal II public opinion. IL con>e-
qOence, congress Ii expected u maze
appropriations fof ne rebuAoibY u TIE
armed forces.
Secretary u STAT Dulles "ae c'It!-
cizEd aHd noIcuied IL" year. ag1 1o'
saying thal the best "ay Tor or cpuh-
Try u preFent ar "&s u uake nv
'et kuSsLa aware that ne were prepared
for massive retaliation" But crticlELn
ana me r1oIcuIe % not chabge me 1&ct
that what he said was true.
The Lnjreo states VIII never star
war op'let hQssAa, II u "a" advantage
N s1ch ac'i'n, ana Il II ia" VI Ihcapa-
be u defenoln2 ourselves, would not
hesilats " star one. Inc only lhInG
mat "oud detFr them from DONG ~
would ~ the certainty u our ability u
suns D&ck Immediately and Wlth de-
c4'e fpTce.
Iho12n the phrase "as not known
ther. the value of icing prepared for
MASSIVE retaliation var proved after
the FlT.t World War Germany had
ntrDduceo poispn 2as ar a weapon. For
years after tins var It "as predicted
that, Il there were another one, gas,
made vastly more terrible By scientific
disco erIes, would cause such slaughter,
of men at the front and If men, women
and children In cities and On country
sldes, as had never before been seen.
The United States created the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, set up lAboratores
at Ed2ewater, Maryland, and manned
them Win chemists Of the frat rank.
Here research into gases was carried On
continuously. New and more terrible
gases were produced Methods Of 2as
manufacture were developed and were
improved from year u year. Units IN
the armed forces received special train
ing in the use Of gas in war.
The knowledge Of what the Chemical
HdTIaIe iIFTVJCE WaE UDIf!R fUfFd0 over
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

- - -.a.-a, -. -La Irnivero;.4-'c
-. -t~...u 80. u-T-xC por,e +hera ars
a..a~ ,.bo+ tho ,,,,,,l.e,
-. :. j. -. &C large &c :. cpcb+
IT, nc ~ sor,e r.aorle who
t~.~,ur .hesa ,r.arss arc miss
,nn 49, ~'Iessnre What am now
$50 s. ~ ;-,.rodnc.inn or q remind
= ro~ 80 -,,~-.oee of savino this
.;,,,e~., .r4o--nrs+e alernen. cr opr
..ar,.1..,,~ 4r,-~ te;r,c rr,s unfortunate
s-,. lo~cer
49, .....L 4a-,. g.. .ba 4.,. - -,os.
.u--se.., -.
lr-.,.-.
0P~. -'--
-.
-,
-, -.
-,
i1sie - 9J'1'e ~'--Ne N0'0' e1'
0hsf4A ~ 'e'-'"s VI ''ie pei 40' a. N'4''~
II Ne" 1oTk;
Fa0l A@hP II the ~" 1Uh 14e' O."
Jr.oune Il contains mei"oles ga'ore'
i reflects fine sense q oeaoty. 4hoSe
VINO want u speno an evening listening
% nei'ing MUSIC WIN songs lhd' @ie
very slngaDie, sh0ui0 be sure U 70 u
Eugene Onegln-
Howard TaIbman IN the New Iork
Times: ''Tcha!koysky could write fetch
ing and ne.,lng.T lIsn tunes, and ku-
gene Oneg.E nas IL full share of them.
OperagDeYs viii t&ke delight IN The
Reayers Dance the waltz. mazurka,
polonalse, and ecgssaIse, for these dan
ces reflect the composers genius, and
viii re moved by the Iyriclsm of Tatya-
Ia r Love Ar.a They viii find noblI1-
~ IN Gremin's ar-a. Tchalkoysky J.
distinguished for MS graceful and
haunting melodies
If you ha.e OCCASION u speak the
name If this opefa and expect u be ac-
cepted into cpsmopJ.ltan sDclety, you
had better be sure u pronounce the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

of $50 million but Is percen'
below the 1854 record high OF
$50 million. Most OF the increase
occurred in larger taking OF
cigarette type tobaccoS, exclud-
ing oriental types. Total imports
of oriental types we've about 10
million pounds below the 1855
level of l4.3 million. Total in
ports of cigarette leaf, exclusive
of oriental types, were about S
million pounds lager than in
1855.
Imports ri Uniteu States leaf
rose from 23.5 million pounds in
1855 to 25.8 million IN 1856. TAX
ingS OF U. :. tluc cured. burley.
and cigar leaf were larger than
III 1853. wniic imports of Ken
lucky Tennessee fire cured and
Maryland continued downward.
TakingS of non L. S. nua .
cured. principally from India
Canada, Thailand, Communist
China, and the Federation OF
Rhodesia and Nyasdland. we're
2.l million pound larger THAI.
in 1855.
The decline in gross imports
u oriental tobaccvS turkish,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

men. Without destroying then
freedom of will, He sends His
Holy Spirit to quicken life in
their souls. They then listen ~
truth. They want TO turn from
sin. They accept Gods mercy
IN Christ and are forgiven. TLev
set out to live a Christian life,
rhey may sometime slip into
SIN, but they are miserable until
they repent and turn back 20
God. These men VII be gather
ed by God To glory.
Gods plan will not be defeat
ed. lie sent His son to die for
the sins of man. That atonemcat
is sufficient for all men. II is eff
ficient for all who sincerely ac-
ccpt IL. BY the worl; of His Sp:r-
II, God moves mul,iIudcs which
no man can humble, to turn tn
life.
II you are a Christian TODAY il
is because YOU have repcrtoi
and accepted Christ. Howe, cr,
do not be proud Of what Won
have done. After all, il was
Gods providence anG His Sriri.
which gave you tie truth in
Christ and moved your heart Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Minute
Sermon,

How does God operate the
world' Why does He run i, .s
he does? Questions like thess
have concerned the ,nind of man
down through the centuries
SNc find how Goa operates the
world by obScrvatlcn of the woy
the world runs. AS to the cues
ton of why He runs it as H.,
does We need revocation of ,ru,,,
from heaven.
In the dark days when ;br
;rcadS of Hltlcr'S tanks v,,.
crushing the freedom of Franc.
into the broken bodies of the
nations people. minister frierd
# mine parked at . superma,k
S As he got out of his car O..
man IN the next car asIod
Preacher. if there is "A God il,
heaven. how can Ec let ban,or
what IS happening IT Franco"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Greek. Bulgarian, ana Yugoslav-
ia) was the result of smal.ei
takings from Turkey. Re export
OF these tobaccos. destined mai,
ly to the United Kingdom, wcr,
about 25 percent below the 1885,
level of 100 miilCn pounds
However, using of thCse tobac .os
by Dutch manufacturers have
increased Significa lily, ana a.
mounted To about So mill.,1
pounds in 1856 compared with
3.6 million in 1885.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
WED JULY 81. Iss, THE. TABOR CITY TRIBUNE pAt
2 P. M. Officers
Get Promotions

Chandler ii. kibb,c. Secrctar y
and Treasurer of Phillip Morr..,
Inc, has been nan.cd chief fin
ancial officer OF the firm as we'll
j'Ia + CacHman, formerly vl,e
president IN charge of organize
'!"n, planning anG control. is
now vice president diversified
tIUn and Development.
MIR. KIDocc came to PhIllir
Morris from American Airlincs
Inc. IN December of l949. Al
Phillip Morris he Was secretary
and aSSlStan, Treasurer from
1850 to 1858, when he was nam
ed secretary and treasur. AS
chief financial officer he sue
leeds retiring senior vice prCs.-
dcn, Leonard G.. Hanson. who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
1 don't know what God Is

L don't know what God Is
uoihs and | don't know WHY I"
sand my friend, but l know
mere is a God in heaven. toa,
he Is still ruling. ale that no is
aoie TO make the wrath of nan
10 praise Him and the remaind
VI Oh wrath will He restrain"
man Is free to SIN. Man does
SIN Mans nature is corrup,ed
oy the fall IF man into sin. Coo
le'S man sin, because otherwise
dom. he'-
ihcn IS 1t possible for all men.
10 use their freedom of will IN
urn away from God and for to
pan OF God TO oe defeat.
Gould the Devil win out or
GOD in this worlo and destrov
Gods plan?
ne answer is nc. Gods plan
VIII triumph in tn world TN,
reason Is that God uses His
power and grace 20 defeat evil.
ne lets wicked men dcs,..oy
themselves. He, by grace, par.
life. OIL W
Goo determined 10 save some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

faith. So be humbly thankful.
Tell others the way is open
to them also.
What shall we SOY then? Is
there unrign.eousnes, with God?
God forbid. for ne saith t.
Moses. | VIII have mercy OF
whom | have mercy, and l will
nave compassion IN whom
have compassion. So then it is
not of his that w.ileth, nor of
him that runneth, but of GOD
that hath mercy" tRomans 9:
.l4-l6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Netherlands
Imports In
Sc Increased

The NethcrlandS' gross inn
ports of manufactured Tobacco
tdirect imports pl = withdraw
ais from bond) during 1856 tot
aled Ill million pounds. To mil
ION larger than 1T 1855 level,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
FOR SALE: 100 Williams y

Modern, three bedroom hon q,
excellent IcighbCrhood. near
schools and churches, conven-
tional terms. To inspect. call
owner at 1856 contact Fu-
mundS Realty Co.. Whitevilil
1880. nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

continues as director of the
firm.
MIR. CUckman has been with
Phillip Morris since the COM
pany's acquisition Of Benson &
Hedges in 1854. where he was
also vice president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

LOST-One silver Parker foun-
tain pen with the name |. e.
Plott engraved. Please ret IN
TO Gail Corbctt, phone 4l6I
Tabor City. Rcwalu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

If you spend 10 days in reading
the latest historical novel, YOU
Will nave moved your eye muscles
about one million times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

When the hero OF Il blood-and-
thunder Western story draws his
sif shooter with the speed If
light" that cowboy really is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

board previously declined to
indorse Mr.. Hoffa and called
today's meeting.
Mr.. Hickey declared:
II don't have to solicit Mr.
Beck's support. He has enough
troubles. I'm campaigning on
a platform of straight, clean
unionSm and nothing else but.
Mr.. Haggerty. believed to
have the best chance to beat
Mr.. Hoffa. said he's not seeking
Mr.. Beck's help. He said he
favorS giving more power to
the unions vice presidents. He
said they now are puppets of
the president. He said his plat
form is to restore honesty and
democracy where needed in
trade unions"
Mr.. Shelley said he got into
the race because he could not
keep his pride as a teamster If
Mr.. Hoffa is elected. He pre-
dicted there will be an ava
lanche Of antilabor legislation
if Mr.. Hofia wins. He sug-
gested that Mr.. Hoffa withdraw.
Mr.. Hoffa said: I'll match
my progress report with his"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

on the same plane last night.
Also on hand at the invita-
ton of the Policy Committee
are Thomas J. Haggerty. secre-
tary-treasurer of a Chicago
local, and Representative John
F. Shelley, Democrat of Cali
fornia. former president of the
California Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Beck'S successor will be
chosen at the Transfers con-
vention in Miami. Fla. start
ing September 80. Mr.. Beck an
nounced his. decision to step
down amid the Juror raised by
his appearances before the
Senate's special rackets inves-
tigating committee in Wash
ington. He also has been in
dicted on charges Of evading
income taxes.
The four candidates for Mr..
Beck's job talked to newsmen
on their arrival.
Mr.. Hoffa. parted questions
about whether Mr.. Beck will
support him. He said he had
talked to Frank w. Brewster,
chairman of the Western Con-
ference, but there was no deci-
sion whether Mr.. Brewster will
support Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. Hoffa. who got a rough
eoing-over himself from the
Senate committee. is generally
believed to have the inside
track for the presidency-par-
ticularly if he gets Mr.. Brew
ster's support. The Western
Conference has 4S6 of the 1888
votes in the convention at Mi
ami. The conference executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Court Is Asked
To Void Provoo
plea Of Guilty

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. IL
(R.-Lancaster County Judge
Herbert Ronin today had a
written request from John d
Provoo, 40, ex-Army sergeant
one convicted of treason. I'd
withdraw the plea Provoo made
Saturday of guilty to a charge
of contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor.
The charge is based on the
action by Provoo in accom-
panying Robert Humphrey
Lane. l6. Annapolis. Md, in q
weeks trip before they were
taken in custody at q rooming
house here Friday night. A
missing persons police bulletin
had been sent out for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Humphrey
Lane, parents Of Robert, ar
rived here last night and said
they would not press charges
against Provoo "if our son is all
right" Police and county off,
Gals said there was no evil
dence that Robert had been
mistreated.
Says Youth Was Unhappy
Provo said he had accom-.
panied Robert on the run
away" because the youth was
unhappy at home. When
Provoo pleaded guilty to the
charge against him Saturday
he asked for pSychiatric help
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane agreed
that Provoo lis a sick person. "
Mrs. Lane said, II do think
he needs help. I feel sorry
for him." She described Pro-
VOC as a Christian gentle
man" who has crying and
praying spells"
Mr.. Lane added that many
people had tried to help ProvoC
in the past, but he didn't want
help"
Met PrOvOO Last May
He and his wife said they
had known that Provoo hac
been in some trouble but die
know the nature of the trouble
They FIRST met him last May.
The treason conviction