davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Heroes of Emancipation
A Weekiy Feature BY The MAP
LuNcEFoRp LANE

/fhe road to freedom taken by Lunceford Lane was
1ch different from the route taken by the insurrecon
ts Lane was born a slave in Raleigh, North Carolina
about 1903 He of the $50 slaves of Sherwood
Haywood and had the advantage of being brought up in
the special quarters Negroes His paymaes were
the children of both planters and slaves and he was quite
of the difference until he reached school age and
noticed that his white companions put TO studies
while he assigned to full round of chores Despite
this he picked up education of sorts from his youthful
white playfeows well from cultivated whites in and
about the Haywood home AS result he began to covet
his freedom He began saving tips that bright young
slave could pick up and supplementng his In
come by selling peaches cutting rewood and any other
odd jobs he could find
During this time Lunceford married young slave
of covetous master who denied her food and clothing
that Lunceford would be forced to spend his growing
horde of cash Despite this extra burden he started bus
tobacconist in the spare time his master allotted
TO him Unfortunately the master died and his widow
less kindly disposed although she did allow Lunceford
tohr his time for S120 per year Meanwhile he redoubled
his efforts distributing fifteen cent packets of tobacco
from his shop in Raleigh to various cities the
state In eight years he amassed thousand dollars be-
sides paying k amount to his mistress for his time and
providing for his famys keep He thus able pur
chase his freedom and journey to New York.
Lunceford returned to Raleigh free and enlarg
ed his business enterprises by acquiring rewood bus
and serving messenger for the governor at the
capitol lie now maze arrangements 10 start Duyng MS
wife and children Because of his profitable business
teprses Lunceford vast orced by resentfu whites to
leave Raleigh again This time he able take one
his six children with him. He went to New York and Bos
ton where by telling his story before Abolonst meet
ngs at churches and from door door, he raised enough
funds to complete payment for the remainder his family
Assured by the governor that he could safely return
Raleigh to claim his family he did only be arrested on
thecha rye of delivering Abolonst lectures in Boston
The mayor of Raleigh concluded the final purchase of
Lanes family and arranged for their safe conduct to
Philadelphia
Lunceford Lane was not fortunate his family An
enraged mob dragged him to public gaows and after de-
cldng against hanging him. stripped him of his clothing
tared and feathered him. During the confusion in the
crowds ne was able escape and flee back to the North
upon returning to Boston, Lane became noted lee
.urer ior the American AnSavery Society AT the out
break OF the War between the States he became an Army
nurse and remained in the service until the Wars end The
remainder OF his life spent in Oberin and Boston II
DeeVed that ne died about 1870 Lane represents one
example OF many courageous slaves who used their INTEL
lect to gain their freedom.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Fife Set To CORE Office

NEW YORK, N.Y.-A fire was
started in the CORE National of.
lice on Saturday morning, May
25th. The office was locked at the
time and nobody was inside. The
iire-settine device apparently was
inserted through the mail slot of
one OF the office doors.
Fortunately, the fire was
promptly discovered by William
Standard, an attorney with offices
on the same floor. Immediately.
Joseph Formosa, the superinten.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
VIC VET SAYS.

their work for many years 70
come. More and more senior elf-
.zens are finding that they have
q definite role 10 play in fhe
modern world.
OIL have read that elderly
people in general will benefit
from the medical research pro-
grams carried on by the VA.
Isn't il true that only veterans
can take advantage of VA medi-
cal and hospital care?
A-onIy veterans can direct
~ receive VA hospital or medical
care. But advances made in the
fresfmerf Of illness or disability
through VA research are passed
only like all research, TO the
world and humanity in general
Is aided.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

dent, rushed up and put out the
flames with fire extinguishers and
buckets of water. However, the
door, venetian blinds, the morn
ing's mail, which had been de-
posted through the slot and a
quantity Of literature which was
on a table nearby. were complete
ly destroyed.
Those who wrote letters which
may have been delivered at that
time are urged to write CORE
again.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased, together with the
Bible, a. Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
The Bible Tells Us:

seal; and they stand as a gar
ment.
And from the wicked their
light is withholden, and the
high arm shall be broken.
Hast thou entered into the
springs OF the sea? or hast
thou walked in the search OF
the depth?
Have the gates of death
been opened unto thee? or
hast thou seen the doors of
the shadow of death?
Hast thou perceived the
breadth of the earth? de-
clare If thou knowest II all.
where is the way where
light dwelleth? and as for
darkness, where is the place
thereof,
THAT thou shouldest take
it to the bound thereof. and
that thou shouldest know the
paths to the house thereof"
lob 3e:4-70)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

"S'udy to shew thysclf ap-
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
of truth" Gil Timothy 2:l5)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

MEAT market. Five Points area,
established 30 years, modern fix
lures, reasonable. GL. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
FOR SAlE-APPLIANCES
lEFRIGERATOR. Admiral =,

REFRIGERATOR. Admiral with
good size freezer compartment
$40; Maytag wringer washer.
48l-94l9
FRIGIDAIRE electric range, good
condition, $50. 791-9913.
WASHER, Kenmore automatic, suds
saver, S45. w. 6-3424.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. 8 Gu. it..
with freezer across top inside
excellent condition. 26l-279l, $50
to $50 p. m.
ELECTRIC stove, Crosley. 2 ovens,
deep well. w. l-0208.
REFRIGERAToRS; Frigidaire, 10
Gu. IT,. s69.95; Kelvinator. 10 Gu.
f., $50; Admiral apartment size.
S45; all Al condition with full
freezer tops lvanhoe Appliance,
1870 Euclid, MU. 1881.
MAYTAG automatic washer, Al,
gas dryer. perfect; will deliver.
w. l-2129.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
FOR SAlE-APPlIANCES

REFRIGERATORS, SIS up: also
\ upright and chest type freezers
\ guaranteed. 444 East 200th st.
GAS stove, good shape, clean, IL
years old, $40. VIII 4-3235.
KELVINATOR refrigerator, gooc
condition; best offer. Gil. 1-2439
40-INCH electric stove. good con-
dition, also refrigerator.
RE. l-0462.
ABC automatic washer. excellent
running condition, $40 for fast
sale. ". 1884.
KENMORE automatic washer, runs
good, s25 KE. l-4729.
REFRIGERATOR, very good condi-
tion, s35. Call after D. m. any,
time Saturday Sunday. 436-20l7
GRAND gas stove, SO inches. s25
432-2417.
FRIGIDAIRE deluxe electric range
Az years old; make offer.
777-l822.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
FOR SALE-APPlIANCES

REFRIGERATOR II Gu. IT,. Cold
spot. freezer top, $50.
VIII. 3-5093
AUTOMATIC washers, guaranteed
80 days. Call w. 6-3424.
G.E. automatic washer. good con-
dition, $40. KE. 1-4683.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
FOR SALE-kPPLIANCES

. wv SsvSs y" sssssvO.
MAYTAG automatic washer. de-
luxe, late model, SIS; matching
dryer. S65; aluminium tub wiring
er type, $45: gas dryer, $35. Ivan
hoe Appliance, 1870 Euclid.
MU. l-1331.
MAYTAG automatic washer. mod
ern, 2 speed, s100. Ivanhoe APP
pliance, MU. 1-l331.
GRAND gas stove, must sell. Call
KE. 1-6743.
AUTOMATIC washer. first $40
takes it. RE. 1-6548.
G.E. refrigerator. like new.
AN. l-27l4.
AUTOMATIC washing and match
ing dryer, late model. looks like
new: must sell, S110. 85l -3609
FRIGIDAIRE. deluxe 9la Gu. #.
self defrosting. like new, S95.
AN. 1-0823.
WILL trade dehumidifier in very
good condition for mangle or
dishWasher in good condition.
VIII. 3-5939.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
ssssssssssssssssss
RUMMAGE SALE

THRIFT Shop: l4418 st Clair; low.
est prices possible. bargains In
both clothes and furniture.
FRIOAY-Saturday, Feb. 15th-16th,
1928 st. Clair, 8 ANS pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

BEAUTY salon. east. large shopping
center air conditioned, owner re-
firing; call GL. 1888 for appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The Army Band climaxed Its
Watergate show last night with
a sound and stirring perform
ance Of the Hector Berlio7
Grand Symphony for Band,
featuring David Fetter as from.
bone soloist in the second
movement and the Army
Chorus In the last.
This is one Of the great pieces
for band, and I, for one, an
grateful that the Army Band
performs 1t once in q while
Most of the other composers
represented In the program
would have done well to study
this score, for 1t has the gram
deur and nobility proper to the
wind band.
The other numbers Of high
quality we're q clarinet solo
given a fluent performance by
Edward Marks, although the
distortion in the amplification
deity excluded any appraisal
Of tone quality or nuance, and
a thoroughly fine march by
Carl Teike.
The interminab1e potpourri
of show tunes by Richard
Rodgers and the bombastic
opening overture left me COM
pletely without enthusiasm; but
as a matter of taste, these were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Motorist Held
In Boys Deoth

A coroner's jury yesterday
held George Culbreath, 81, of
the 1900 block Of Irving street
NV, for action Of the criminal
division of the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions under the negli-
gent homicide act, in the death
of q l5-year-old bicycle rider.
Police testified that at about
7 am. Saturday, Michael Har-
fis Of 1922 Blaine street NE.
was riding his bicycle west in
the 200 block Of Florida avenue
NE. when he was struck from
the rear by the car which
Culbreath was driving west.
Police reported that the boy
was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where he died Sunday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Army Band Gives
Stirring Performance

better than the tawdry initial
fanfare and the razzle- dazzle
performance Of the National
Anthem.
The fact that the applause
was greatest for the Berlioz and
for the clarinet solo might serve
as q broad hint that the public
is not without musical judy
ment.
The Army Band Is a fine ag-
gregation Of musicians, and in
Capt. Gilbert Mitchell they
have q competent conductor
whose experience as a fine
trumpet player has been known
to me for many years. I en-
joyed most of the program;
and 1t is always fun to watch
the precision and showmanship
Of the bands remarkable per-
cussion section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Banquet Speech
By CeIebrezze

HEw Secretary Anthony j.
Celebrezze will give the key
note speech at the banquet Of
the International Congress on
Education of the Deaf to be
held at 7;30 tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Topic of the speech will be
the US. program to improve
communications among ma
tons. During the banquet SEN
ator Hill. Democrat of Ala
bama, and Representative
Fogarty, Democrat Of Rhode
Island, will receive Distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic

TT. The United States Army nS., Band
Soloists: Specialist Edward Marks.
clarinet: Specialist David Fetter,
trombone. Al the Watergate. Pro-
gram: Overture-Jubilatio Wardi
Lullaby OF the Sleeping Beauty and
The Enchanted Garden. Q m
gar: solo de Concours. Messenger;
Selections from THE Sound OF
Music" Rodgers: Alte Kameraden,
Teike: Grand symphony for Band.
Opus Is, BerlioE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

guished Service Awards from
the Council on Education Of
the Deaf.
At 1880 pm. Friday. the
closing day Of the congress, DR.
Mary Smith, commissioner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

vocal rehabilitation at HEW,
and Or. Boyce r. Williams,
consultant on deafness, will
receive awards Of merit from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT


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circular, write Zemo, Dept. Sc62
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at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as S5e.
Or get larger size at big savingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

the American Instructors Of
the Deaf. The presentation viii
be made at the Washington
Coliseum.
, 1963-12-03

probably the result of a leak
age before filling the tanks.
The gas leaked into the kit
chen, located just inside the
window from the tanks. There
a stove was in use, making
coffee. When the gas reached
the flames, the explosion oc-
Cured.
David James, a Carib en-
ployee, who was one Of two
men filling the tanks, was
burned on his hands and neck.
These are thought to be 3rd
degree burns.
The kitchen walls Of the res
taurant are heavily scorched,
but no other damage has been
reported.
Cafe de Paris was in the
news recently when it was
robbed Of approximately $500.
, 1963-12-03

approximately 4:3O am. rob
bers climbed on the roof Of q
nearby shed and entered THE
Old Dutch House. on Queen
Street in Christiansted. This
window is 10 feet above street
level.
They took 2 wallets which
contained a total Of $500 in
cash and two check books; one
for Chase Manhattan and the
other for the ". I. National
Bank.
Both wallets were found out
side the residence.
Finally, on November 3Oth,
Father Richard Abbot called
Kingshin Police Station at
2:15 pm. to report a robbery
in the Holy Cross Rectory.
Patrolmen Paulis & Gaines
responded. They found that a
cash box containing approx
mately 1924 and some flash
lights were missing.
However, the empty box
was found in a nearby field.
The patrolmen questioned
James Williams, IS, and . jul
venile. Both, it was reported,
admitted the crime.
Police recovered $4.51 Of the
missing money and some
clothes the boys had bought
with the rest Of the stolen
money. 49,,
, 1963-12-03
SENATOR .

While here the distinguish
ed U. S. Senator repeatedly
visited John Moore Of Estate
Profit, Ralph Sinkie Of Har
vey Aluminium and Vicorp
installations.
Also reported in the party
were Commissioners Louis
Brown Of Agriculture and la
Dor and former Senate Pressi
dent Walter /. M. Hodge.
, 1963-12-03
MSS KAN

leave after devoting more
than fifty years to the teach
ing profession:
In aletter to Miss Kean, the
Governor wrote, "your record
has been one Of devotion to
duty, interest in your stcdents,
regularity in attendance, CO.
operation, and constant efforts
tow ards self-improvement
through study. Your example
has been an inspiration to
to many young people and is
a model which all employees
Of our Virgin Islands Govern
ment should strive to follow
Noting that her services
have earned the respect OF the
community, the Governor said
further, ION behalf Of my per
sonal and official families, /
wish for you many years Of
happiness in your retirement.
~ MrE s
He also commended Mrs.
Gotterup who completed 30
years Of uninterrupted service
in the Department.
In conclusion the Governor
wrote the work Of the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands de
Ponds heavily in persons such
as you who have been willing
to devote a lifetime in Govern
ment service in a quiet, unas
Stunning but yet most import
ant manner.
, 1963-12-03
REPORTS
also in mind.


"e are hiring new operators
here he told the AVIS and
then asked: IF you know Of
any, let me know"
Mr.. Hayes also stated that
his company has had no diff
Guilty with the Union in ST.
Croix or 81. Thomas.
Before calling Mr.. Hayes,
the AVIS dialed the Repair
Service, the Information Oper
ator and the Overseas opera
tor and found all three at
their posts.
, 1963-12-03


ro,.r - ~ n,,rr,urrn
IUNE ~ ll1L DUIIANLR
EuEDv elTJlDnAv MIGHT
e. e. :; . = e e.: 80 ss' {: ; q; ;ss ::':::
, 1963-12-03
CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !!

Enjoy the Buccaneers famous
Roast Beef Buffet every Sdtur-
day & watch the Caribbeums
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
.lUiu do his best to dnStDer cues
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 485 Madison Avenue,
NetU York %. ABC, West Sirtv-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
Why not have 24-hour TV? see
no reason why this would not go
over on at least one station.
Many are the nights upon compile
ton Of my days work, at / am,
don't feel like going to sleep, nor do
I feel like walking the streets. TV
is the answer. Other metropolitan
areas have this. so why not in the
Washington area? Charlie B.
1t could happen here Soon-but
Washington, remember, is a one
industry (0overnment) town. Night
workers are tetO in comparison to
other areas.
First OF all, ! would like to know
if the Ed Sullivan show (Oct. I'D
cost more than his regular shows
with the stars, etc. Second, what is
the theme song on Death Valley
Days. and could you give me some
information about the Old Ranger?
Third, would like to say I really
enjoyed the movie, Good Morning,
Miss Dove" (Oct. 28) much more
than when I read it. Fran.
No cost figures giuen on SuIliUdn'S
ShotO. Theme: The BugIe Call and
background melody ("TDenty Mule
Train") were Uritten for the ShoU.
What do you tDGnt to knotU about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Why Not All-Night
N, Viewer Asks
LETTER OF THE WEEK
One Big Mess

What on earth has happened to
televiSion? My husband and find it
impossible to watch any of the new
programs with one exception-Es-
pionage, which conflicts with Casey.
The Movies I complained so about
last year seem to be the only pro-
grams worth watching this season.
Seems they're always trying to i'm
prove on good thing, and when
you've improved it about a zillion
times, you end up with one big mess
my conception of TV.
1t has been refreshing to see a
scrumptious, new ITO mel male star
William Shatner-haS looks, mas
culinity. plus the so important gentle
ness. Reminds me of the days of
William Holden and Glenn Ford.
Nowadays the looking hero is
brutal, what are they trying to do to
that suave, debonair, gentleman
lover, Efrem Zimbalist. jr?
Nancy M.
Shatner goes back to Studio One
and Playhouse 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

most of the time to miss one of two
programs I really like, I mean Di-
vorce Court and Day in Court. The
two are damned up next to each
other in the afternoon, consume a
solid hour and a half which most
women at home cannot spare
Where did you people get the idea
that women like news broadcastS by
women? e. Name Withheld.
The station, I'm sure, appreciates
your UtetDS. Do you mean there isn't
room for at least one tDonlan netDs
broGdcGSter?
.;nnAnn hnra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
PATTERSON TURNS POET
/. Clay Becoming Contagious

"i've had le hours 80 far
and two of them on solos," he
said. II like 1t very much" Why
did he avoid planes before and
how come he was taking lessons
now?
II stopped going on planes
for about five years because OF
something that happened in
1885. / was on q plane coming
out Of California and 1t nearly
had an accident.
"AS for the flying lessons. q
pilot asked me to 60 for q
ride and / did. I found ! liked
1t In the small plane. So ]
decided TO take lessons. ! like
II very much"
Patterson was scheduled to
leave by plane commercial
jet today for Las Vegas.
Asked what he thought about
the proposed Liston-C Clay title
fight for September, the I'M
flustered ex-champion replied:
IF it should come about, 1t
should be q very good match.
First Liston has TO get past
me.
II intend to win. I'm going
out determined to win. The
public won. see the same kind
Of a fight as the last one
Liston won on . knockout in
2 minutes. Q seconds Of the
first round last September 25) :.
1t won't end early. It will be
later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Ascot Cup Taken
By Twilight Alley

ASCOT, England. June 81
(AP).-Twilight Alley. owned
by Lady sassoon and ridden
by Lester Pisgott. won the As.
cot Gold Cup yesterday over
French challengers MIST ~
and Tame, F
Twilight Alley earned first
prize Of t2s,lll in the 21s-mile
race over q turf course by a
length, from Misti. Taine, the
6-to-4 betting favori.,. was
three lengths farther back. Sew
en- started In the race, which
has been run annually since
1907.
Twilight Alley, q 4-year-old
CHI nut colt by Alycidon, was
1913 in the betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
KeIso, IA Others
Nominated for
Rich Suburban

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP)
Mrs. r Lchard c. duPont'i
Kelso, who .signaled his return
to action with an impressive
victory in the Nassau County
Handicap. and IA other Older
horses were nominated yester-
day for the 77th running Of
the 100000 added Suburban
Handicap July 4 at Aqueduct
Kelso'S chief rival In the
mile-and-a-quarter race is ex-
pected TO be Hobeau Farms
Beau Purple. who beat the
three time horse of the year
in last years Suburban. Beau
Purple also beat Kelso the last
time they met, in the slo0.O0C
Widener at Hialeah last winter
Greentree Stables Cyrano
who won the 100000 Metro
politan May 80 In the absence
Of both Kelso and Beau Pur-
pie, Is another nominee. Others
are Saidam. Crimson Satan
Manassa Mauler, Decidedly
Garwol, Admiral's Voyage,
Sunrise Flight. Gun Glory,
Sunrise County. Mongo, Try
Cash and Royal Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
GeOrgiaMae
Robbye Gain
WDGA Finale
By DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

Robbye King has had things
pretty much her own way this
week in the Wcmen's District
championship at Kenwood. and
she should continue her domi-
nance today by defeating
Georgia Mae McKeever for a
repeat title. But don't bet
money.
It'll be a different game to-
morrow; I've played three
ladies I could outhit pretty
far" Miss King said yesterday
after o 7-and-S triumph over
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth in the
semifinals.
Miss McKeever is one who is
not accustomed to being outhit.
although yesterday she was lag
ging off the tee several times by
as much as 50 yards while gain
ing o 3-and-l victory over Mrs.
r. A. Chapman Of Army Navy.
Miss McKeever seems to be in
an excellent position entering
the final round. Georgia Mae
has Just about exhausted all hel
bad shots. After firing Q media
IS Monday, she won two
matches by 1-up margins, anc
yesterday would have found the
same situation had not Mrs.
Chapman lost the 18th hole.
Mrs. Chapman, who qualified
for the championship flight for
the first time and made 1t to
the semifinals, was 4 down after
IL holes. but won IL, IS and II
with pars to make it q more
than an ordinary finish.
Miss McKeever broke up the
charge by sinking q 1o-foot putt
for q par and q half on the
18th hole, then recovered from
. sliced drive for q birdie 4 on
the 18th and . Cup margin
again. Mrs. Chapman hooked
her fairway wood into the rough
on II and conceded the hole
and match when she lay 4 on
the green to Miss McKeever's ).
Robbye played the semifinals
much more steadily. winning by
nothing more simple than O
string Of eight pars, taking the
last seven holes after Mrs.
Frauwirth had evened the
match on the fifth. Miss King
was 2 over par when she
clinched the match on the 18th
hole.