davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
TALKING-TO-DEATH

Major civil rights bill have
been killed by filibusters since
1922 but the talk-to-death wea-
pon has been used for more
than 100 years and against a
sweeping range of controversial
issues.
One of the early filibusters
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

WASHINGTON Cough drops,
orange Juice and priced family
recipes likely will make news in
the Senate this month if the
filibuster against the civil rights
bill lives up to it's advance bill
ing.
Senators participating in a
talkathon to kill a bill always
have reached far afield for some
thing to talk about for 10, Is,
or 20 straight hours. Family re-
cipes, including oratorically en-
broidered instructions for pot
Iikker," have been among their
favorite topics.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Auto Workers, Urban League
Siqn Anfi-Bius Agreement
Policy Of Our Union Since Its
Beginning Has Been to Eliminate
All Form of Discrimination,
Sa;s Reuther

NEW YORK-A formal agree
ment in a further move to elm
mate racial discrimination in
employment was disclosed last
Thursday by the United Auto
mobile Workers and the Nation
al Urban League.
The agreement, the first of
it's kind in writing, was an
nounced by Walter P. Reuther,
UAW president. and Theodore
w. Kheel of New York, president
of the National Urban League.
The agreement provides a reg
ular machinery to deal with
cases of discrimination in all
industries in which the UAW
has collective bargaining agree
ments, by calling for cooperative
action by the Urban League and
the UAW Fair Practices Depart
ment.
According to it's terms, Urban
League Field Secretaries who en-
counter problems of alleged dis
criminatory practices within the
area of union responsibility
whether by VIVA locals or plant
management, will work with the
UAW Fair Practices Represent
atives through their regional
and national offices, in arriving
at satisfactory solutions to such
problems.
PROUD OF STEP
Commenting on the Signific-
ance of this step by the UAW,
Walter P. Reuther, it's president.
stated:
"The UAW is proud and happy
to formalize into a written agre-
Continued on page b
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

Fahen right Arizona Public Service Company vice president
presents company stock Hodey Mure Phoenix win
ner of the Sposmonsp Award in the 1857 Phoenix SooP Box
Derby judges owored the prize odey wen offer losing
heut he jumped Of his and congratulated his o
ponent with the wish. u hope you go on to Akron"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
LONG STRETCHES

Going without food for such
long stretches, even when not
talking about onions and black
eyed peas, is no joy. Filibuster-
ing lawmakers have sustained
themselves by slipping a little
orange juice or black coffee.
When they have munched a
cheese sandwich or a candy bar
between words, it was news.
The civil rights battle was
scheduled to break out on the
floor Monday although it may
be week or more before the
Senate goes into continuous ses-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

youngsters first series sponsored by
this paper appear the issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
1000 Chickens Sold
Az Cents q Pound

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 2 (P).-
Two Mobile grocery stores en-
gagged in a chicken price war FRI
day and housewives wound up
with fryers at two cents a pound
The prices dropped from %
cents a pound.
Greer's reported selling $4,000
birds, 1900 at two cents a pound.
Serda's said it sold about $50
flyers. 100 at the lowest price.
Both stores sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Stewart to Head
Georgetown Units
Annual Fund Drive

Eugene L. Stewart of 2l0
Whitestone road, Silver Spring,
Nd, is national chairman of
Georgetown University's fourth
Alumni Annual Giving Fund,
which began Friday.
Mr.. Stewart. an attorney, grad
uated from Georgetown Law
School in 1851. He is a member
of the Steptoe & johnson law
firm.
Named to the post of deputy
national chairman was William
F. Raglan of 504 Kentucky ave-
nue., Alexandria. Philip r. Collins
Of 1915 Sudbury road NV. is
serving as chairman of the
Middle Atlantic region, covering
Maryland. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District of CO.
lumbia.
Last years fund drive Melted
$l18.625 from 1892 donors. an
increase of 1915 in gifts and Of
227 donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Somozo's Son Seen
As Sure Winner

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Feb. 2
tP.-Not even the opposition
candidate doubted today that
young Col. Luis Somoza would
be reelected President of Mica
ragua tomorrow to continue the
20-year rule of his slain dictator
father.
Edmundo Amador. wealthy So
year-old coffee grower and can
didate of the Conservatives, said:
Our fight is not for today. 1t
is for tomorrow.
Col. Luis Somoza, 34-year-old
Louisiana and California edu-
Gated son of Nicaragua's strong
man President AnastaSio Somoza,
has been ruling the country since
his father was aSSassinated four
months ago. AS president of the
Chamber Of Deputies he was
named acting President immedi-
ately after his father was shot
last September and he was
named President by Congress to
fill out the term expiring in May
after his father died.
Gen. Somoza would have been
the Liberal Party's candidate
had he not been shot down by a
27-year-old journalist and type
setter, Rigoberto Lopez Perez.
soon after the convention that
nominated him.
The assassin was killed on the
spot.
Luis was nominated by the
Liberals to run in place OF his
father last october 8. With
his younger West Point-educated
brother. Anastasio. jr.. running
the army. there was not much
doubt of his election for the full
six-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ThomosviIIe's favored group in
hard rock mopIe with warm, sugar.
tone finish and gem like potino!
Famous Hartford House Colonial Maple joins over
1000 prize buys in the big savings spree smart buyers
watch and wait forl If these low prices surprise you
just wait until you actually the fine details that
make Hartford House highly desirable. Example,
beautifully turned legs ending in pieces in the
dutch foot seldom found in reproductions. More
examples centerguided drawers, dust-proof construc
ton, elt-lined silver drawers Come out tonight and
see the enormous collection of bedroom, living room
and dining room furniture display!
sho,Cn left:
Buffet 44"x2O", Sl29.75; Hitchcock-type arm chair,
fibre seat $3.50 Hitchcocktype side chair fibre seat
$2475; Round so" dining table, $780, Large buffet
54"x2O", with closed top $249.75
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Arthur Thinks Taxes, New Year
Greetings Are Most Inappropriate

by the list taker: "You listed a
dog last year, but none this year
Are you refusing to list him."
Yes, but, the farmer re-
piled.
mo butts about it. You got to
list the dog. You know his lie
2nSc expired on December 81.
Yes" said the farmer, land
so did the dog"
There's little we can do about
the withholding and social Sc
curity tax deductions from our
wages. But l do think that law
is needed to give the wage earn
II u chance to see or to feel all
the money ne earns before the
deductions are removed.
It's 4 little surprise that many
Americans are moving TO South
America and to Africa 10 live
with the wild men. who possibly
wonder why civilized people pay
taxes. They might as well know
that paying some taxes makes
civilized people wild.
II we own land. we pay a tax
on il. Il we have income. we
pay an income tax. If we take a
bath. we pay tax on the soap.
And II we don't take 4 bath, we
have to pay tax on powder and
Mum to cover the dirt. So what
are we going to do? Pay, that's
al.
However, the newspapers of
late have been printing the list
IF names OF persons to whom
tax refunds are dine, which hints
that the tax fellows are not so
bad after al. There was one man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
BY-BILLY ARTHUR

don't get it. The press and
radio tell us automobile license
plates are now on sale, a new
bite is coming ont of our pay
for Social Security, January is
the month to list your taxes;
and Uncle Sam is mailing out
income tax forms. Yet, every
body's going around saying
Happy New Year" still don't
get it.
l haven't decided whether I'm
going To- list my taxes for 1857.
The reason is that | haven't paid
my 1856 taxes yet, and | don't
see any reason Tor running up a
bill.
Another reason is that | don't
remember what listed last
year, and I'd like the tax scrolls
FOR both years to be somewhat
alike. | don't want to be accused,
rs some tax dodgers were by
Judge w. >. OBJ. Robinson IN
Mecklenburg County IN 1901. He
said he knew many men in my
county-men with lots of money.
who go to tho springs in the
summer while | stay at home
and sweat; 90 to the warmer
chimes in the winter while !
stay at home and Shiver; bnt
when you examine the tax
books, you'll think they haven :
got enough rags at home to wad
a gun"
II I fail this year to list what
did last year, l may not have
the answer of the Craven Coun-
ty farmer who was challenged
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
/ Red Devlefies
Down Lumberfon
In AA Cage Tilt

The 1857 Southeastern IA
Athletic Association champion
ship basketball openers were
played Friday night. with San
ford, Clinton, Lnmberton and
Hamlet notching boys wins; a
long with girls triumphs racked
up by Racford, Tabor City, San
ord and Clinton.
In District l, girls results
were Sanford e., Rockingham
ham 48; Raeford Sc, Hamlet As
and in d., Tabor City downed
. Lumbcrton. 1910 and Clinton
beat Dunn. $3.50. Male results
II the same area found Hamlet
whipping Raeford, 49-43: San
ord trimming Rockingham, g.
81 and, in District ,, LumbCrton
dumped Tabor City, 1858 ans
Clinton downed Dunn. 5O-42.
Coming Games
This weeks games included
the following: TUESDAY -
IWhitcvillc at Tabor City, Laur-
lnburg al Wadcsboro, Rocking
ham at Hamlet; FRIDAY-Rac-
ford at WadeSboro, Rockingham
at Laurinburg, Whitevillc at
Clinton and Tabor City at Dunn.
All twin-billS open NJ us p n
Raeford'S girls had won, So
"a and Laurinburg'S boys had
taken a 1897 verdict in a pre-
holiday bill between the two
schools. Leaders for Raeford
we're Lima Sue Gatlin with "a
points: Jean Linthicum, %:
Lewis Upchurch, ID and Bobby
Tickle. Is. Best for Laurinburg
were Bill Lytch with II, Jean
Peal, IA and Kay Lea, l3.
Girl Leaders
In Fridays contests, leading
girl scorers were: Ann Hedge
peth, Lumberton, 81; Willaree
Norris and Sybill Williams, Tab
or City. Il each; Virginia Nc
Neill, Raefor, 20; Dianne Cox.
Hamlet, %; Olham, Sanford, pa;
Hazel Webb, Rockingham, 20.
Boy leaders were: Donald Nc
Fayden. Sanford. 20; Clifford
Cronch. Rockingham, 81; Bert
Stafford, Hamlet, 81; Lewis Up
hurch, Raeford, %; Bill Joyner,
Dunn, IS: Thomas Hatcheil.
Lumberton, 81; Wayne Miller,
Tabor City, Il; and Jack Ken
nedy, Clinton, IT.
Standings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

make your gas stops few and far
between.
Like all new Chevies. it brings you
q very special surcncSs OF control.
This Is a quality that just can't be
measured in dollars and cents. Lots
OF cars that cost lots more just don't
have it. Come in and see how much
pleasure we're passing out these days
at Chevrolet prices!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

This sweet, smooth and sassy new
Chevy has its own built-in dollar
savcr-Amcrica's favoritc six.
Hard to believe it, but this Big
beauty is bottom-priced Chevrolet
"One-Fifty." It's got Body by
Fisher quality written all over it.
And 1t has peppery, sweet-running
"Blue-Flamc" SIX under the hood to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Thursday, Jan. lO.-BirthdayS
Lynn Pickett. Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. FippS
Friday, Jan. ll-Birthdays -
Kenneth Granger
Sunday, Jan. l3-BIrthdayS -
Harold Hulk
Monday, Jan. l4-BirthdayS-
Mary Butler. Martha Brooks
Bell, William FonviClle, Timothy
Watts, Gladys Fowler.
CIVIC MEETS - Rotary, Civ
itan, w. NJ. S.
Tuesday, Jan. l5-Birthdays-
Mrs. Horace Roberts. Make l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

catory program at that time -
Ticket information for thi.
concert, fifth in the Winthrop
Artist Course series, may be OBJ
tanned at the office OF the COL
lcge bursar.
Critics all over the world have
acclaimed Fox for his brilliance
Imagination, and color.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
WINTHROP COUNCIL

ROCK HILL - Virgil Fox,
Organist OF the Riverside Church.
New York City, will appear in
concert in the Winthrop CollegC
Auditorium Jan. 10.
Fox will perform on the S70,-
600 d. B. Johnson memorial
organ installed at the college in
1855. Fox will present the dedi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

I knew sent in claim for q re-
fund of S45. The tax boys wrote
back that he had miScalculatec
and was due instead $50, a check
for which was enclosed. He
promptly wrote right back
I"Gentlemcn. at last l believe in
Santa Claus"
/ Although I've already receiv-
! ed my income tax forms for this
year, I'm not sending them in
until the last minute, because
it's such a nice feeling turning
last years income over and over
in my mind. And the longer |
wait, the more things I'll think
of 10 deduct. That is, all but
one. That one I'll remember the
second after | drop the forms in
the mail chute.
However. do feel that the
government could appropriate a
little Of onr tax money To devils
ing a tax return blank that the
average layman San understand,
Regardless how learned one is
III how adept ~ is at DECIDING
and bookkeeping. he is troubled
by that DANCED tax form.
Too. we Should be sent TWO
complete forms. because the av-
CraGc man wears one out turn-
ing the pages back and forth to
read the references. Fortunately,
perhaps. not everyone has the
trouble with his return that |
have. Or, maybe he does and
,ayS uo,hIng about II. But l have
both trouble and a big mouth,
and I'm not keeping my lips
tipped up.
This year I'm going 10 get
Gina Lollobrigida to make out
my tax return, because she GER
tainly knows how to fill out a
form.
Bnt I'd still have TO shell out
one way or the other, because,
as Robert +. Cope Of Gastonia
We are taxed on our clothing,
onr meat and our bread,
On our carpets and dishes, our
table and bed.
On our tea and out coffee, our
fuel and lights.
And we're taxed so severely we
can't sleep at nights.
We are stamped on our mort
cages, checks. notes and bills,
On our deeds, on our contracts,
and on our last wills.
And the Star Spangled Banner
In mourning doth wave,
Der the wealth of the nation
turned into the grave.
We are taxed on our offices. our
stores and our shops
On our stoves, on our barrels, on
our broomS and our mopS;
On our horses and cattle. and if
We should die.
We are taxed on our collins in
which we must lie.
We are taxed on our goods by
kind Providence given;
". a.. taxed on ne Bible that
points us to Heaven:
And when we ascend to the
Heavenly gold,
They would, if they could, stick
ID stamp on our soul"
So. how YOU realize that al
.au-h YOU were not on relief
...r. E.H worked tor IL.
..ruu ~ .u.' rhs same II
.'', h.rH .r r..'.r. '..' This
... ... aa- founded part
..... E...nu.
'.. u S-ua"g.-
r .n ra-'..-
. I'm f.. H."gE''r v.i p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
BIRTHDAY CALENDAR
JAN. lO-l7

Birthdays, wedding annivers-
aries and civic club meetings
listed on the st. Paul Methodist
Church community birthday cal
cndar for the period January
10th through II are as follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Watts, Mrs. J. h. Barker. CIVIC
MEETS-W. s. c. s.
Wednesday, Jan. l6-BirthdayS
Swcclcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Miss Adrian Dunn Weds
Mr.. Edgar Bellinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price
Dunn announce the marriage
Of their daughter Adrian
Josephine to Mr.. Eds ar
Thomson Bellinger, son of
Col and Mrs. John B. Bel
linger. The wedding took
place yesterday in All Saints
Episcopal Church and a re-
ception followed at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride, wore an
ivory satin gown styled with
long sleeves and scooped
neckline, trimmed with Allen
con lace and seed pearls. The
skirt had a bell front and
extreme back fullness falling
from a corded waist to a ca
thedral train. The cathedral
length veil of ivory silk
bridal illusion was caught in
a small cap of Alencon lace
which matched that on her
gown.
Mrs. Lawrence Daley. sis
ter of the bride, was matron
of honor. Maid of honor was
Miss Helen Adams. The other
attendants were Mrs. Hunt
ington Block, Mrs. Oliver
Reardon, jr., Miss Carol Cum
ningham, Mrs. Rogers Pleas
ants, Mrs. John Dern. Mrs.
Evan Galbraith and Mrs.
Kenneth Danneberg. They
wore emerald green velvet
gowns and carried yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums.
Laura Daley was flower girl,
wearing pale yellow taffeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Miss Laura May Norris
Married to Mr.. Rohrbach

Mrs. Leo Bfison Norris an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Laura May to Mr..
Herbert John Rohrbach. jr.,
of New York City, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rohrbach of White
Plains, N. Y. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
DR.. Norris. The wedding
took place yesterday in Saint
Matthew's Cathedral with
the Rev. Joseph w. Hartman
officiating. Following the
ceremony a reception was
held at the Sulgrave Club.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Leo Brison
Norris, jr., the bride wore an
ice blue satin gown with an
heirloom lace veil. and car
ried a bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis.
Miss suzanne Shearer
Norris, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and her
other attendants were her
other sisters. Mrs. James
McKim Symington and Mrs.
Howard Worth Smith, jr.
The junior bridesmaid was
Anne Woodley Smith, niece
Of the bride.
Mr.. Edmund wellington.
jr., was best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. VIII
liam De Bar, James McKim
Symington, Howard Worth
Smith, jr., and Robert Brew
er Norris.
The bride graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent, Finch Junior College
and George Washington Uni
versity. She also did gradu-
ate work at Georgetown Uni
versity Graduate School Of
Economics. She is a mem
Der of the Junior League of
Washington and the Sui
grave Club.
Mr.. Rohrbach graduated
from Columbia College. He
is a member of the Columbia
University Club, New York
and the Coveleigh Club. Rye.
N. Y. He served in the United
States Naval Reserve during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Greek Officer
is Host ot
Reception

The Greeks had words for
''hello and good-by" at yester-
days farewell cocktail party
given by Mai. Gen. Deme-
trios ]. Gerogiannopoulos.
The party also served to
introduce his successor, Col.
Elias Deros, the new Greek
Military 'Attache. In Greek
'kalosirthater means so glad
you've arrived. And "andio"
means good-by.
Military attaches repre-
senting countries from the
four corners of the earth
attended the 6 to 8 pm. func-
ton at the Fort McNair Off
GERS Club. Represented were
Russia. Argentina, Australia,
Belgium, Canada. Ethiopia,
Germany. China, Costa Rica.
Cuba, Denmark. Egypt, Por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

The international Relations
Section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase. Nd. viii
meet Tuesday at 2 pm.
Guest speaker win be DR.. p.
v. Carbon. former director
general Of the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organi-
cation. DR.. Gardens subject
will be Feeding the World. .
All club members and their
friends are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
tugal. Syria, Thailand, Wet
Nam and Yugoslavia.

Nam ana IugoSlaVla.
Their wives were pleased to
meet the charming Mrs. Deros
and to welcome her to their
military midst.
The wife Of the Greek AM
bassador, Nine. Melas. was
present as were members of
the Greek Embassy staff.
Also present were many for
eign liaison officers and menu
beers of the Office of the assist
ant chief Of staff. intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

and carrying an old FASH
Toned bouquet of yellow
sweetheart roses.
The best man was Mr..
Donald Harris and the ushers
were the Messrs. Lawrence
Daley, John Bowles. Pres
colt Pardoe. David Huddle,
Ogle r. Singleton. jr., r.
James CULLEN. Allen Dayton
and Capt. John Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

CONCERT FOR cANcER-Members of the
Special Benefits Committee for the appearance
here December Of the Symphony Orchestra
of the Florence Festival met over tea at the
home of Mrs. Shermon Adams. committee
chairman, to discuss the benefit for the Amer-
con Cancer Society, District Of Columbia
Division. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon left goes
over her engagement book with Mrs. Leland
Harrison at the meeting.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

--Hessler Photo
MRS. HERBERT
ROHRBACH
The Former
Miss Louro Moy Norris
World War II, and is now
Special Assistant, Direct Mail
Advertising Association, New
York. 81
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistlew00d
Phone: Milford 4944

Church news for Sunday, October
9Th:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, with
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt. !;
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt.; Mrs. William Scott, Mission
airy Supt. Everyone come out and
make an ample contribution for
there is lot yet to be done in the
mission fields. This is also Rally
Day, and will be observed in the
Sunday School from 10 to IL. There
was quite a large attendance last
Sunday, 136 1 believe. How nice it
would be to reach the $50 mark on
Rally Day.
The service of worship begins at
II a. M, with the Organ Prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb, at the keyboard.
Call to worship by the minister,
Rev. Ray Kirwan, who will deliver
the sermon. The Chancel Choir,
with Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes, pianist
and Miss Lois Slaughter, director,
will have a selection for the morn
ing. Worldwide Communion will
be observed. Offering envelopes for
the Fellowship of suffering and
service will be found in the vesti-
bule. May we all join the Christian
people of all denominations in the
observance of this important day.
In the evening at o'clock. a
special Rally Day program will be
presented ~ the church under the
sponsorship of the Sunday School.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
meet in the Fire Hall, Saturday,
October 5, at $50 D. m. The COM
mittees are as follows-Menu, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter and Mrs. Beulah
Sockrider and Mrs. Elon Eisenbrey;
Decorations, Mrs. Ella Simpson,
Mrs. Catharine Simpson and Mrs.
LaVerne Phillips; Entertainment,
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Mrs. Edith Pur-
cell ant Mrs. Pauline Ward.
1t was wonderful to welcome
back the Chancel and Junior choirs
as their presence and singing add
much to the services and it, is
hoped a Senior Choir will soon be
organized and ready to add still
further to the special singing.
There were 100 present for the
hour of worship.
For the Month of October:
Church Hostesses, Mrs. Willis Vo-