davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

arrangements of white gladioli
formed the setting for the double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor of the
bride.
Music was presented by Miss
Isabelle Haeseler, organist, fac
ulty member of the music de-
partment of Meredith College
Raleigh, and Miss Kay Elizabeth
johnson, vocalist, college class
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
MISS LYNN CORBETT EXCHANGES
VOWS WITH ROBERT S. NELSON

The wedding Of Miss Lynn
Corbett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Clifton Corbett, Sr
of Tabor City and Robert Step
hen Nelson, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Stephen Matthew Nelson of Mel
s Va. was solemnized Sunday
NV 9, at 4:30 p. m. In the Tabor
City Baptist Church.
Seven branched candelabras
Southern palms and basket ar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

nuts.
Mrs. w. A. Williams kept the
register and Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
phi w. Spivey heard the good
byes.
Piano music was presented by
Miss Jeanne Horton of Loris
IS. c.
WEDDING TRIP
During the evening the brida,
couple left for a Northern wed.
ding trip. For travelling the new
Mrs. Nelson changed to a Navy
silk shantung dress with a mat.
ching jacket. She used Navy cal.
shoes and bag, white gloves, anc
wore a close fitting white peta
nat. AT her shoulder was tn,
orchid lifted from her weddin,
bouquet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
WEDDING TRIP

BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

wordthe free and unfreewl be watching the course
# south African justice intensity months
South Africans
charges the penalty for which could be
hanging.
They people opposed the white
supremacy segregation policies They freedom
which equality
holds this to be attempt to
up a Communist state implicitly by violent
inquiry which followed the Of l56
December peoples watching coming
afar disadvantage forming opinion
that the drastic
developments which have themselves from the
"apaheid policy keeping Negroes suppressed class in
world deploreS that policy, and leading
position having
recognize equals other African which
independent refusing recognition Negroes
OF Union.
Peoples unfree world depoe
reflected struggling
independence the defendants
o
Already opportunities which policies such aparthed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

sorrow than in anger vein. But
the split is unmistakable and
neither one makes any effort to
minimize It.
The first signs of the break
came last summer during the civil
rights debate. Despite a lot of
denials many of the Northwestern
Democrats had their eyes on He'll :
Canyon along with civil rights
The Southern Democrats held the
Hells Canyon carrot" in front of
their noses as reward if their
Western colleagues would help
weaken the jury-trial sections of
the Administration bill.
AS recall II Morse went along
with the gentlemen from Dixie for
while. Then when the final bill
came up, Neuberger accepted a
compromise version as better thar
no bill at all But Morse opposed
the final measure, contending il
did not go far enough.
The whole picture was pretty
muddled by that time. There were
lots of determinations on all sides
and except for possibly Sen. Doug
las ID. M no one had anything
to be proud about.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Don't Play Us Cheap!

Those who about the being
the metropolitan cities nothing
re definitely all wet
There Is not week that
visits towns either for speaking engagement
entertainer appearance cafe
The basket ball sport nation professional amateur
be here during
York shake hands within
tennis great and Jackie Robinson greatY
This week the Twin Towns will higher
education from IS Of the principal private colleges
AZ Of the nations states
United Negro College Fund.
Among these college figures
Frederick Patterson president Tsegee Institute
Rufus Clement OF Atlanta University precedent by being
elected to the Atlanta Education Benjamin MAYS
president OF Morehouse writer nation
leading churchmen and others reputation
win come and from parts country serving
the board OF trustees the College Inc
The Star and Tribune Gideon Lectures have
brought to cities OF the greatest
politics science and the hunanites in world
The ST Paul Womens Institute similar lob In that
city to citizens the latest trends in
everything from fashions to music,
While travelling broadening essential to com,
pete happiness and the habit complaining nothing
DO here relic OF days person remain
IN these two cities for without suffering a exposure
to great movements mention many
opportunities for amusement entertainment
We invite those who want be city affair
and add to their United Negro
College Fund Convocaton Norhrp
Of Minnesota campus Sunday night pm part OF
brilliant audience make the home and
hear distinguished American educator
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Give A Crippled Child A Chance.

annual Easter Seal Many the
these quantity seals
turn your contribution Immediately to this worthy
year HUI Tv personality this years
pnn county chairman points good
the Easter Seal Hennpn
two-week opportunity 442 crippled children
adults plus four week special speech for rs children
therapy sponsored
tation centers
Employment persons through sheltered
workshops
i0ie special equipment handicapped persons
throughout Minnesota
Aid for hundreds through clinics scholarships special
stitutes and research
all Of could the work which accomplished
for the crippled children by the by the
would realize how important you
and send contribution to Easter Seals Hnnepn
Box $50 Minneapolis Ramsey County
Seal Committee Sixth wabaha Savings
Loan Association st Paul Minnesota
Even you have your appeal
through the mails contribution deeply appreciated II
remit 10 the addresses
great deal to a crippled child adult
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Tor the frs, time in Is years visited the state Prison at
saltwater lost Saturday Kaspsak publisher OF the C0unoa
$50 pECoPD and four other community and your
RESPONDENT spoke to group including most Of the PRISON
MIRROR staff problems Of newspaper Puonshlhg'
It was an intensely interested receptive audience partcpa-
ton questions and answer period "hch ioo"eu our a
talks could be considered evidence
To this writer saltwater improved air noticeable among
both staff and inmates When there inmates were not
allowed to speak directly visitors and most OF them seemed
to have hang-dog expression \ ~. -,,--
Now il different smile allowed to speak shake
and pass the time day whole atmosphere seems to have
of the change has been Drought o"' ~ e
coming of Douglas Rigg
the most widely quoted prison paper in
chaed briefly with its editor who we could tell from
questions asked had made considerable study OF w negro press ana
its public service
Eddie Kaspsa ebuent Columbia Heights publisher kept
the audience good described the busy life of the pub
Usher of community the fact that there great
opportunity field Of journalism in the weekly field If one wanted
to prepare himself willing to work long hours
This brief visit to saltwater Prison convinced US tha he
present administration placing rehabilitation than
on punishment, and this in our book is real progress
Wing beautiful town in Goodhue county we
spoke Club good friendly audience which
avoraby suggestion that the town should have
Negro-Amercan family two in its population!
If way (which don't and WON'T would settle
good substantial family small town in Minnesota
the nation and usually
great about legislation the state level In the
people contact with Negroes that they could
easily fall propaganda Negro which
sending out at total cost estimated at million
dollars.
In every small Minnesota community Fergus
families settled the white
community n favobl dismissed towards equal rights for Negroes
destiny have missed bet
Americans settle the rural
rather reastc today because of the
little
going
greater earnings the rest
OF us going
Negroes formerly agricultural people
cenrang moving the fact that there
living plenty security the rural and
people legislatures
of most American states-Cecl E Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
BE A Better Editor Tomorrow"

one hast % decide always prefer
Editor resolves that his office and his knowledge
greater night when
ne opened 1t that morning
He judgment who exactly what he wants
from life and knows get
He knows what makes headlines and knows those that make
neghbors brings all together.
The true Editor that building newspaper lifelong
status that attained all He knows
is not passport be stable and yet not
stil.
Our Editor works long hours and endres sepess nights In
his office he fire.
1t has been said time of the duty Of the nteec
ual is to silent for passion the
intellectual has right to lie.
True security time beyond control but the future
lies hands Progress does not
its dead
What makes an great? knowing say
when to say II.
Summing Cecil is truly dynamic personality His keen
of humor his boundess
have contact with him.
Time waits for Editor though you
have time for other things take tmesbsbe
the RecorderM X. Mcknight,
sofa, March 8, 1883
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Editorial Notes

We beings good excuse for doing anything
want
Now that admitted we are In recession
It be
We could wish that youngsters and their
parents who think lightly
exposed for few minutes the distinguished
head 81 OF the private colleges serving youth
some room tn the world for unframed people today
That big Sigh OF relief heard Minneapolis
came from the chests OF several members
ell whom the city attorney Charles Sawyer
ruling open Occupancy was unconstitutional
There interest noticed in the St Paul primary
election campaigns Hope the picks up BY general city cleo
ton day,
Before the election we hope one councimanic
candidate wishes ne had never visited birmingham Alabama!
II citizens get city they deserve them II all OF Ms
vote the chances that the be named II we do
nosua pretty elected and too many
people who did not take time to vote pillar to post day
and night
There dozen Mnnesoans inclusion in
Who's Who and yet the 6Oh edition press the Geographic
sketch has only single solitary Negro its
Who's Who viii be glad to
10 people who should be
Who standards and methods
o. he states top white citizens industTa
hauonay conhervaon with
who's Who This newspaper has feeling
such omissions are oversghts which
perhaps be glad e reminded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Letters To The Editor
The puffern FifsI

and National
mobozng their combined
Mayor Joseph Don reelection is
1856 that Democrat
Easland Mississippi Democrat
at last election allowed about
Negroes 81 900 eligible to
years
priority charmanshp committees
Republicans majority at the
Congesthey automatically get the charmanshps of
mttees
projected St Paurs city prominent
Stevenson, I'm always
Rights Joseph
Chairman of the National Democratic
gentleman peasewho has consisteny-refus
Negro Democrats Advisory Committee
ing to keep n power.
Throughout Eastland depending
Charles their bit keep the Democrats in
keep craftsmanship Judiciary
mee effectively Southern Negroes from
yoting
power proposal by Rep
that study results of the courts
outlayving segregation Public Schools.
Granger Executive Director National Urban League
Bostonthat there highly organized
were 20 years ago"
in St Paul knowingly unnowngy party Of that
highly organized effort by shewd opporunists" humliate
Negroes ndcule them not know, certainly
pattern sincerely, John NJ. Culver, Chairman Ramsey
County Republican CSn Rights Committee March H. 1883
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

activities often permit them pose
Why criminal element in
midst when they afou of the law and them by crcz
ing police?
Our communities must be places where and children
respect the amenities there
community responsibility there industry cean
character there understanding funda
leadership ability
bring responsibility
attaining goal"
"Doage"? Well maybe that say. selah.
Walker T. Ave, Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

Wasbinqton-SIGNS OF SPRINGS the great winter
economic freeze Has Spring haw begun INF In
short starting pull out of the 1858 recession
Little signs here and there offer for hope They
not very many and they still do not justify planned
sion the Federal Reserve and the tight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

advocates if that's what we have
been experiencing in recent
months.
You get some idea Of how few
and far between good news has
been on the economic front from
President Eisenhower's recen I
press conference. When asked if
the Administration has tax cut
bill ready in the event things get
worse. the President said no"
But he went in to cite a report
from The Wall st, Journal about
an upturn in the machine-tool in
dustry. This is a more important
statistic, the President, explained
than falling off in departmental
sales" The meant department store
salesl, The report appeared in the
paper just a few hours before the
1880 am. press conference but
the President seized on il to spread
a little cheer
The tool turnabout", as the eX-
perts can il, does have economic
significance because the tool in
dustry is one Of the nations i'm
portant economic barometers. Last
December the industry suffered its
worst month in eight years. Things
picked up a little in January and
spurted sharply in February,
The upturn hasn't been rapid
enough yet to cause anybody to
throw his hat in the air. In fact
the tool-making business is nearly
70 per cent below what It was a
year ago. But around the industry
there are two kinds of reports:
90 new buying climbed SO since
January 90 More buyers were
showing interest in making pur-
chases even though orders have
not yet been placed.
Executives in major manufac-
turing plants have begun TO talk
OF replacing old equipment. They
figure more modern machinery will
cut production costs. When bus
tnessuIen begin to think in those
terms instead Of retrenchment, it's
a cause for glee instead Of gloom,
NEUBERGER VS.. MORSE -
What looked like an effective
liberal" political team in the Sen
ate is splitting up, The two men
who no longer see eye-to-eye are
WAYNE Morse and Richard Neu.
berger They are not exactly at
each others throats- Right now
they are speaking in more in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
woIker ouotes courier EdlieriaI on crln,e

editorial entitled Him OUT appeared the Pittsburgh
March 1858 accompanied showing
ravenng CRIME" eating huge
IMMORTALITY, DRUNKENNESS BURGLARY, JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY" on the right stood bottles of WHISKY; his
dice denomnated GAMBLING The housewife
COMMUNITY" Mortified In the doorway begging
the salient
front follow
the that many coored
communities CRIME is feeding human weakness and misery and
of house and homer Is not time that the people
leadership took action
cmedyng increasingly situation? There is
delinquency communities
adjoining them dproportonae number people
cowdng PRISONS There are far too many BROKEN
HOMES urban communities much DRINKING
much dopeseling
$ certainly gambling lavy
when before
itself wholesome living and TO make lasting contribution
the Advancement commune9 There
LESS alarming conditions existing MANY
colored communities But where there cleanup
being conducted responsible leadership community
there united clergy
that stare all in the
In cities there from eight times
In the cooed than despite alleged poverty
but is there anywhere the number? What
OF program has been launched
the dens and dives
ehargy' Why do tolerate racSeteers who feed off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

equality ownership properties
African freedom charter"
the background which the trials will take
prosecution
disadvantages position the
Science MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

After it was over, Morse was
supposed to have made some
cracks about Neuberger being
sucked in" by the Southern Dem
ocrats. While he denied singing
out his Oregon colleague the bad
feeling is said to date from that
remark.
In any event this last week saw
the two men at odds again. This
time II was over raising the postal
rates for first class mail from 3 to
cents. Neuberger cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor Of the in
crease in the Senate Post Office
Committee. Morse denounced the
action as "brazen" and unholy".
The two men clsshed on the floor
about il. Morse objected TO Neu
herger's Interruptions OF his
speech. Finally Neuberger said:
II, in order to so along with
Sen. Morse, l have TO suppress my
honest convictions regarding postal
rate policies, that is too high a
price to pay"
There are so few liberal senators
this division on the Oregon team
seems like a costly luxury.
| (Copywright 1855. Robert C
Spivack.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
NoM AT ALL THREE STORES -.
! ASSORTMENT

See Every Current Trend Every Price Rsnss
You'll find the Donsh the new eosuo Eoriy American,
charming French Provincial new scandinavian plus
your fovorite traditional and modern. You'll find
chairs, more sofos, tobes. more bedrooms, more
dining rooms furnishings than you'd dreom Of
in one sole! You'll find prices to fit your very bud
get. What's more . famous names everywhere and
sovinos everywhere you look!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
5 STYLES FOAM CUSHIONED CHAIRS
CHOICE OF RICH, BEAUTIFUL COVERS

One look at the beautiful tailored upholsteres,
the rich fobrics, the expert workmanship lpIus
thick foam cushions) and you'll recognize these
chairs for the prize buys they ore. Choose from
styles each more handsome than the next =. :.
to compliment your sofo-odd snnortness and
comfort to your living room Select yours now at
HoIf-YeorB Sovinqs. Heavy tweeds. smart prints,
domosks, noteIosses and boucles in the group
Furnture-4th Floor Washington and PARKagton;
Id Floor, Sluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

See so Model Rooms Full Of Decorating Ideas
You'll see rooms for living for sleeping, for dining for
foy fun All freshly decorated just for HofYeory
Sole Rooms that look though they just stepped out Of
the pooes Of "House Beautiful" Living" Choi solos,
lamps, droperies, accessories i. oil correlated Just
the woy you want your home to look See model rooms
OF oil big Heeht Co. stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
DRAMATIC, SWEEPING 1874 Fl.
CURVED FOAM SECTIONAL SOFA

Sweeping 4-ports >. q never-heord-of-price for
sectional Of this size. It's upholstered in fine
tweed in your choice of beige or turquoise Just
neutral enough to LET you dream up any color
scheme. And foam rubber cushions for comfort
and smart look They reverse. too. -. for double
the wear. Get left arm, curve, center and right
arm section orronoeoble any way you wish.
Have q dozen new room settings.
Furnturs-4th Floor Washington PARKington;
3rd Floor. SilDer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
TAKE YOUR PICK. , GROUPS FAMOUS
MERsMAN OCCASIONAL TABLES

Every table showpieee from its handsome
stoin, mar and heat resistant forn1co top to the
tip Of its smorty styled legs And for Holf-Yeorly
:. take your pick for just 1895. Mahogany fin
ish for the traditional home in step, connnode,
drum, cocktail and Cocktail with Duncan Phyte
base style Lined oak and walnut finish in step,
cocktail and comnnode style with bross TRIM
Furnitus-4th Floor Washington aud PARKngtoH;
5rd Floor Sdper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

By the pair too you can place them on each
side of your fireplace, orange them beside
tobIe in front of your picture window use in
rumpus room, den bedrooms, You'll want one
por, two poirs, nnoybe more especially now at
HoIf-Yeory sovines. Heavy gauge, wipe-cIeon
plostic upholstery in green, red or ivory. Button
back mahogany finished legs Here's one
of the chair buys of the season,
Furnitne-4,h Floor Washington and PARKngton;
5rd Floor, Sitter Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

District already has paid for this Fed
eralp land.
The District paid for It under pro-
visions ofthe Capper- Cramton Act when
the land, much of it reclaimed from the
Anacostia River lowlands, was acquired
by the National Capital Planning Com
mission as part of the Districts park
system. To turn some of this land over
to the Armory Board for construction
of the stadium would involve no give
away" of Federal property, in the sense
implied in the debate over the stadium
bill last August. On the other hand, to
require payment again would amount to
double indemnity. Yet the House, in the
closing hours of the last session, wrote
such double-indemnity provision into
the stadium legislation. Senate confer
ees accepted the provision rather than
see the bill die.
However, additional legislation will
be required to authorize construction of
q stadium. Congress should see to 1t
that the new act specifically provides for
the transfer of the land by the Federal
Government without cost to the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
The Tox-ReIief Weapon

While reaffirming his guarded opti-
misrn that there will be an upturn In
business activity around the middle of
this year, President Eisenhower now has
acknowledged that tax reduction may
be employed as a reserve weapon" in
case the economy needs an added slim
uluS. Actually, in doing this, the PreSi-
dent is joining growing number of
others economists, business and labor
spokesman, and legislators Of both par
tieS-who have indicated increasing be-
lief that some tax relief would be advis-
able this year.
In most cases, the primary consid-
Grafton is the same, namely, to give the
economy shot in the arm If increased
defense spending and other factors do
not arrest recession that has now
spread over almost all sectors Of the
business front and has pushed unem-
ployment beyond the 4 million mark.
And while the President again reminded
his news conference that concern only
year ago about imitation should not be
forgotten in manipulating the economic
forces, there is general agreement that
return to temporary deficit financing
would be less damaging than allowing
the recession to deepen. In some quar-
tiers, however, there is opinion that q
lowering Of income tax rates-both indi-
vidual and corporation--would be so
stimulating to the economy as to bring
a greater flow of total revenue in the
near future.
There are, also, longer term consid-
EfationS, and business spokesman par
sticularly already have presented force
I fpl testimony to Congress on the degree
to which present income tax rates are
preventing savings and capital forma-
stion. AS a result, most business expan-
sion Of recent years has been financed
through borrowed capital o
burden of debt made tolerable only by
the simultaneous progress Of imitation.
Economic growth without imitation, 1t Is
argued, must be financed in larger meas
ure through capital savings. out of cur
rent income.
rs It is inevitable in an election year
that political considerations also will
bear upon the final decision Of whether
or how tax relief is to be granted. In
the last analysis, it will be up to Con-
greSs and the responsible leadership Of
both parties to harmonic these consid-
erations with the genuine best interests
of the overall national economy. Tax
revision undertaken on that basis could
be beneficial to all.