davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07

hemlines. forming mock
aprons, or edging a short
sleeve.
A benefit that New York
is buzzing about is due Thurs
day. Mr.. John who crowned
himself Emperor of Fashion"
according to his last invita-
ton commanding our pres
ence to the champagne art
vermissage and fashion pre-
sentation of his fine art in
spired collection of just about
everything, is hoping Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke will be
on hand for the benefit for
the George Junior Republic.
The wife of the chief Of
protocol is one of the CO.
chairmen of the event along
with Doris Day, Mrs. Ray
mond Loewy, Joan Fontaine,
Anita Colby to name a few.
New York's fashion person.
alities really turned out for
last nights fashion gala Sa-
lutte to the Lincoln center for
the performing arts.
They were in full force at
the Philharmonic Hall for
a fashion show presented
with models whose names
are better known in the
field of entertainment than
fashion.
We spotted Bill BlaSs,
James Galanos, Teal Traina,
Nat Bader of Originala. 10
Copeland, Hannah Troy, Her
bert Sondheim, and Dick
Koret.
We loved seeing how
women in fashion turn out
for a social event. They did
the industry proud in full
length wool evening tailored
coats with sable collars; and
white and black crepe gowns
that must have come straight
out of the new collections.
Hope our new cultural CEN
ter in Washington will pro-
vide the same wonderful
sweep of staircases, glass
walls, and an open plan
which allows men and women
to really be seen wearing
their most beautiful clothes
to the opera, ballet, or con-
cert.
The novel fashion show
didn't have a new thing in it.
1t did prove. however, the
importance of the right cos
tune to evoke a certain mood
whether in opera or IN a
film.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

derneath, are a South Ameri-
can fashion that is provoca-
tive and protects the hair
from the sun.
Striped silks or prints give
a contrast to the brightly
colored smooth Bali straws
Of the hat worn with the
kerchief.
If Mona Lisa could sing
she might do a parody on
"Swanee" with words like
Swami, how l love va, how
l love va, may dear ole
swami" when she got a look
at the abundance of turbans
they are showing.
Winding and trailing, tur-
bans Of silks and organzas
are newSmakers.
At Emme's collection, Mona
might have liked being
painted wearing a matching
camouflage print leather
beret and box jacket in a
co-ordinated mood.
Shed smile over the way
Emme, Sally Victor and Mr..
John want to protect her
fabulous complexion by de-
signing hats that swoop low
in the back and up in front
to show her brow, so that
shoulders won't feel the hot
ravs Of the sun.
Shed laugh right out loud
at Mr.. Johns haystack hat
Of straw punched together
flopped down over eyes and
ears.
Mona might like to show
what an inquiring mind she
has looking into the prob
lens of the Middle East she
might succeed in solving
them wearing one of the
Lawrence of Arabia" in
spired helmet hats that
Swathe the head and shoul-
ders in filmy and flowing
scarfs.
Every woman can be the
Pascha's favorite this spring.
A hat will do the trick.
At the millinery institutes
golden hat awards luncheon
those cited were Carol Law
renee. theater; Natalie Wood,
motion pictures; Carol Bur-
nett. television: Patrice Mum
sci, popular music; Gianna
de Angelo, classical music:
Mrs. Gardner Coweles, inter-
national society, and Mrs. H.
Alwyn Innes-Crown, public
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. Z.
1t was inevitable. The
Jackie look has had it. Re-
placing the First Lady in
the affection of the tickle
fashion world is Mona Lisa.
Michel Kazan even has a
Mona Lisa hairdo, parted in
the center and coming
straight down the sides of the
face.
The simplicity of her hairdo
may account for the fact
that the majority of New
York's models have short
hairdos. Some curve at the
side in commas or circle the
ear with hair poking out
around it.
Davis Is II
Davis is apparently the
fair-haired hairdresSer with
the models. That's a very
good barometer of how heads
will turn. Four out of five
models questioned gave David
credit for coifing them.
It's a straightish hairdo
that also best suits a lot of
the new hats for spring, a de-
lightful change from a lot of
the fat heads of previous
seasons.
Our week end was filled
with visions of shoes, hats.
dresses. and other design Of
ferings that go into the max
ing of a new fashion season.
It's fashion on the hour
every hour. as this 40th press
week for visiting fashion edi-
tors in New York gets under
way. Some fashions are un-
veiled for us in the elegant
ballroom of the Pierre Hotel.
For others we travel right to
the salons of such people
as Sally Victor and Mr.. John.
Now if Mona Lisa were a
lady of fashion today as she
was purported to be when
Leonardo da Vinci painted
her, she might be swinging
in a Sally Victor hat that
comes right in on the Bossa
Nova beat of Brazilian-in-
spired mannish sombreros.
derbies. fedoras and the Car
men Miranda turbans this
milliner likes.
The tall crowned sailor
hats worn with a colorful
panuelo CkerchieD tied un-
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Mona Lisa Look Replaces Jackie Look

affairs. They were presented
gold hat charms by Ray
mond Loewy, famed indus
trial designer who designed
President Kennedy's helicop-
ter.
The words to live by where
shoe fashions are concerned
this spring are:
Bare more foot"
THE less shoe the more
fashion"
open up"
"Try the T-strap forma-
ton"
"Out your stock in stack
heels"
"Tie everything up neatly"
"Pay attention to details"
The shipped square along
with the crescent in is keep
ing with the bunting of the
needle pointed toes of past
seasons.
At the National Shoe Insti-
tute's trend forum straps
starred along with a strong
return to sandals opened at
the shank and closed at the
toe and back.
Suspension straps engi-
neered to fit into sling-back
pumps are in the less she
but more fashion mood.
Caroline Look
Later in the afternoon we
found out that the First Lady
is going to get a run for her
fashion money, what with the
Caroline look dominating the
Alyssa collection designed by
talented Helen Lee.
Like her mother, even Caro-
line is being initiated. AlyS-
Sa's Caroline look has a group
Of silly shirt-shifts that hit
above the knee.
They button all the way to
the hem and come in stripes,
checks and plaid and with
string neckties.
There are cherry French
cafe tablecloth checks. These
shifty little numbers come
complete with their own ba-
bushkas for little girl, non
chalant chic.
Benefit
This group Helen Lee calls
paper dolls. They are sleeve
less, collarless with round
necks mostly. and with self
ruffles frisking about the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
In the projects, are invited to at

In the projects, are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning
of Bridgeville were Sunday dinner
guests with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett
and children of Newark, Del.
were weekend guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Dutton and son
David, Sunday dinner guests of
the David Dutton's included the
Pritchetts, Mrs. Eliza Dutton
and Mrs. Amanda Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting of near
Milton are the proud parents Of
a son who arrived on Tuesday
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Both mother and son are doing
well and are now at home. Mrs.
Bunting will be remembered as
the former Miss Patsy Pride.
The misses Cindy and DeeDee
Radke spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Radke, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Can
non and children, Betsy and
Walter spent Sunday In Dover with
his mother, Mrs. Walter Peter
Miss Susan Rogers was a sur
prise celebrant Saturday evening
when members of her sophomore
class gathered to help celebrate
Susan's 18th birthday. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Rogers were host and hostess to
the party.
Mrs. Emma Vent is i'll at the
home of her son, Earl King and
family in the Conwe1l Develop
ment.
Lloyd Reed is a patient in the
lBeebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. Wallace Kopple has re-
turned home after undergoing
surgery in the Beebe Hospital,
LeweS.
The Fisher Bible Class met in
the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday
evening, with the president, Mrs.
Lydia Cannon, conducting the
business meeting. The hostesses
were Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs.
Elsie Hassemer, Mrs. Flossie
Hastings and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Prayer Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Daniel Wagamon on
Chestnut Street.
DR.. Elizabeth Phillips was the
guest speaker at the Wednesday
evening meeting of the Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Men In the Fellowship Hall. The
topic was of her recent trip to
Russia and to make 1t more in
teresting she showed slides which
emphasized many of the points
during her discussion. Refresh
ments were served following the
evenings program.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Jay Sharp are
proudly announcing the arrival
of son who arrived In the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Monday.
Monday, milk, hamburg on bun,
cole slaw, sheet cake or fruit.
Tuesday, milk, fresh roast
pork, whipped potatoes, buttered
yellow corn or greens, hot roll
and butter, applesauce cake or
fruit.
Wednesday. milk, deviled eggs
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
MIL TON

| -~~--~~
| 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Frank Kitchens, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
| 6 Pm. PASTORS Membership
Glass.
| 1880 pm. Youth Fellowship.
| 1880 pm. Evening Fellowship.
Begin your day with God. Let
not the LORDS Day pass without
your witness for the Kingdom by
attending the services of the
Church. Attend Church as FAM
lily.
There is a class in the Sunday
School tor every age group and a
place in the pews of the beautiful
Sanctuary for you.
The usherS Sunday will be:
Joseph Galloway and son Wayne,
lW. Paynter Sharp and son Bill,
James R. Reed and son Frank
lin. The head usher Is Lewis
MCGEE.
The friendly greeters will be
Mrs. Joseph Black and Mrs. Fred
Millman.
The flowers upon the Altar
last Sunday were lavendar
gladioli, in memory of w. Layton
Reed, given by Mrs. Reed and
family.
Sunday, February II, following
morning worship, there will be a
meeting of the members of the
church, age 18years or older, for
the purpose of electing three
trustees for a term of three
years.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held Friday evening,
March 1st to be presided over by
the Reverend Roy Lawson Tawes,
District Superintendent.
Plans for the Conference will
be made by presenting new Of
IficerS for the new conference
year, to be nominated by the
Nominating Committee who are
Mrs. w. Paynter Sharp, Messrs.
Frank Kitchens and Clinton Lof-
land. This committee met Thurs
day evening.
The Milton Chamber of Com
merce will meet Thursday eve
ming, February 2, in the office
of the president of the organiza-
|tion, Mr.. Hammond Davidson, at
106 Front Street.
Business will include financial
planning for the Christmas street
lights. Announcement of the prize
winners in the Milton School
essay contest. Further plans for
the kite building contest to be
held In Milton Junior High School
during March. Further decision
of a two-day "homes- contour"
and related plans to be held DUR
ing the summer, and a report by
the Committee on Civic Improve
ments to be given by Mrs. David
Donovan, chairman.
Members are reminded of the
meeting, and citizens interested
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
GLENDALE

\ The Teenage Dance viii be
held on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 8, 1868 at the Fire Hall with
music by the "Corvetts". Ad-
mission soc.
M The Glendale Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Glendale Fire Co., will
have the next meeting on Monday
evening, Feb. 18th In the Fire
Hall at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Betty
Parker and Mrs. Katherine
Prettyman will have charge of
the entertainment and refresh
ments.
The Glendale Fire Co., viii
meet on Wednesday evening, Feb.
18th in the Fire House at 8 o.
clock.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman
spent the weekend In Salisbury,
Maryland.
Mrs. John McQuaid has been
on the sick List.
Mr.. F. w. Ireland is Ill with
lagrippe at this writing.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Dickerson were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dickerson
and son of Milford and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Moore and son of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker
had a delightful trip on Sunday.
Sic. and Mrs. VIM. 0. Hollo-
way and family of North Point
village, Baltimore, Maryland,
spent the weekend at their home
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law

/ GuGSIS VI MIS- diiQ MI D Law
renee Sammons on Saturday and
Sunday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Messick of Milton, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Cox of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis King of George
town.
The community was Saddened
at the sudden death of Mr.. Charles
S. Lee at his home, Glendale,
Delaware.
Mr.. Lee was the husband of
Mrs. Pauline Lynch Lee and son
of the late VIM. and Amanda Vim
cent Lee. Besides his wife, Mr..
Lee is survived by two brothers,
VIM. of Lebanon, Pa, and Howard
Of Norwood, Pa, two sisters,
Mrs. Harvey Bohan of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mrs. Victor Fedder
of Lebanon, Pa.
Mr.. Lee was veteran of World
War II and son the distinguished
Flying Cross medal and was a
member of the Apple Tucker
Post of Glendale.
Funeral services were held
at the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown, Delaware, In charge
of Rev. James O'Neil, Laurel,
Delaware, and Rev. It. Dahl, of
Glendale. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milton, Della
ware.
On Wednesday evening, Jan.
S0th, Mrs. Harry Dutton, Mrs.
James c. Smith, Jr. and Mrs.
Cooper Bostickwere hostesses to
baby shower for Mrs. Norma
Beebe which was held In the FL
lendale Fire House. The tables
were beautifully decorated in blue
and white with a cradle and baby
with stork for centerpiece and re-
freshments of coffee, cookies,
candy, potato chips, etc., served.
Another table was decorated to
hold the gifts and Mrs. Beebe
received some very useful and
lovely gifts for the little boy
who is her newest addition to
the family. Guests from Milford,
Georgetown, Glendale and other
nearby towns was present and
all had delightful evening. Upon
leaving they wished Mrs. Beebe
the best of luck with the little
fellow, who weighs 3 lbs. 1907.
and is In the Delaware hospital,
Wilmington, Delaware.
CHURCH NEWS
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, February 10, 1868
Sunday School services at 10
am.
Worship services at IL am.
Members of Class rs are cor
daily invited to attend the Feb
ruary meeting, on Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 14th at the home Of
Mrs. Violet Morgan, near town.
Watch for details of Wednes-
day, March 9th.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
February 10, 1868
Sunday School services.
Worship service.
Nc cColley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
February 10, 1853 Is
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

here.
Last week Mr.. Chas Neibert,
who has been stationed in Alaska,
returned home for a few weeks
and on Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neibert and Sic. and Mrs. VIM.
o. Holloway motored to Sails
bury, Seaford and Laurel, and
enjoyed a delicious dinner In
Maryland while shopping and
Visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Filings
worth were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Jester of Mil
ford.
Mr.. Jones Ellingsworth is on
the sick list.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Webb and family entertained
guests from Georgetown.
Monday, Mrs. Lawrence Stew
enson of Georgetown was caller
In town.
Mrs. Granville wilkins who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. wilkins for a few weeks has
returned to her home In Florida.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. l.. Hayden were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Dickerson of
Milford and SIS and Mrs. M.
Kelly and family of Arizona, who
are the Dickerson's guests at
this time, and on Sunday evening
Mrs. Ray Wootten and family
and Mrs. Pauline Hayden were
callers at the Dickerson's home
near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Moore
of Milton were callers Saturday
evening of Mrs. Pauline Lee.
Mrs. Winifred Hudson and FAM
lily of Harbeson were Sunday call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tuck
er and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Abbott,
Jr., and daughter Gloria, we're
recent callers in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT are
having a delightful trip to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

on lettuce, french fries, green
beans or asparagus tips. Peach
es or fruit jello.
Thursday, milk, fried chicken,
potatoes, gravy, green peas,
bread and butter, fruit cup.
Friday, milk, fish fillet, mac
aroni and cheese, stewed to-
matoes or lima beans, hot corn
bread and butter, pudding or
fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
HoME WAS ChARL EsTON

COLUMBIA, sc. (AP) - Ittook
the South Carolina Highway
Patrol to complete an assignment
given homing pigeon.
A message from President
Kennedy to Gov. Hollings was
dispatched here from Phila-
delphia TO publicize the 175th
anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of independence.
The pigeon homed In on
Charleston, 100 miles away.
The patrol brought the message
to the governor here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Now you can automatically wash deli
cate fabrics, lingerie, sheer stockings
all normally hand washed ~ in Gen.
eraI E.ectTic's new miniature wash
basket. And, presto = it's so easily
removed for big 12-pound loads re-
curing more vigorous washing action.
Really two washers in one! Plus; Fa-
nous FiIter-FIo Washing System
Automatic Bleach Dispenser Safety
Lid Brake Choice Of color.
Trademark Of the General Electric Co.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Mother Tries
AoM-lw While
Son Waits

Mrs Ella Turner, %, of 5l2O
Vermont, was charged with as
sault with intent to rob Monday.
In a warrant issued by the prose
cutor'S office.
She was arreste Saturday
morning, at Ito a. m, when she
attempted to hold up a grocery
store, at 5059 Trumbull.
Samuel Kashat. 60, of 80 Tay-
lor, owner of the store, said
Mrs. Turner. clad in mems cloth
ing, walked into his store. She
stood at the rear of the store for
a few minutes, then pulled out a
brown paper bag. and pointed it
at him stating. This is a stick
up. Give me all of your money
or I'll blow your brains out"
Kashat said he grabbed Mrs.
Turner and wrestled the bag
containing a claw hammer and
10-inch butcher knife from her
and called police.
The officers said Mrs. Turner's
m o I her and stood across the
street from the store.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
SNCC FIELD SE(RE ETARY
Bob zeIIner Hurrussed At
funeral Of Grandmother

began following him around
Montgomery, even to the home
of his lawyer. They trailed him
to Mobile when he went there
because of the illness of Mrs.
Hardy.
After Mrs. Hsrdy's death, the
agents Ioitered outside the house.
They followed the family and
friends TO LoxIey, Ala, where
the funeral was held. This eavs-
ed so much distress among Mrs.
Hardy's relatives that q state Of
terror resulted.
Zellner and his father made
a personal appeal to the agents
to go away They refused. Neither
did they heed a plea from young
Zellner's mother. She sent the
agents note that said:
my mother was fhe widow Of
a Methodist preacher. Both my
mother and father were known
and loved in many communities
throughout Alabama. \ am asking
that this deseerstion Of their
memory be stopped al once"
After the funeral, the agents
trailed Zellner and his father to
Panama City, Fla, where the
elder Zellner now lives.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - State
agents have harassed Bob Zell-
ner, young integration worker,
to the point of creating state
of terror at the funeral of his
grandmother.
Protests have been filed with
Gov. George c. Wallace, Rich
mond Flowers, new attorney gen.
eraI Of Alabama. and Al Lingo.
new state safety director. v. S.
officials have also been asked 10
act because zeIlner was followed
across state lines by the agents.
Officers of the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC), Atlanta, and the South
ern Conference Educational Fund
(SCEF), New Orleans, said the
agents actions disgrace Ameri-
ca" Zellner is field worker
for SNCC.
Charles MeDew. sNcc chair
man, told Wallace and Lingo in
. telegram that their agents ma.
rsssed ZeIIner's family during
the last hours Of his grsndmoth-
er's life and even during her fun
ersI by following them. parking
near fhe house during the wake.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Negroes Meet
UN's Stevenson
On Africa Plan

NEW YORK - Ambassador Ad-
lai Stevenson discussed the Uni
ted States policy in the UN re-
earding critical African prob
lens with a committee of six
representatives of the American
Negro Leadership Conference on
Africa today in the office of the
United States Mission at the UN.
Present az fhe meeting with
Ambassador Stevenson were:
James Farmer, National Diree-
tor. Congress Of Racial Equality
Dorothy I. Height, President.
National Council Of Negro Wo-
men, Roy wilkins, Executive
Secretary. National Association
for fhe Advancement Of coiored
People, Whitney N. Young, Jr..
Executive Director, National Ur-
ban League, Reverend James n.
Robinson, Direetor. Operation
Crossroads Africa, Inc, and
Theodore { Brown. Director.
American negro Leadership Con-
ference on Africa.
Dissatisfaction in many as
poets of u. S. votes in the UN
General Assembly on problems
dealing with the Portuguese
areas of Angola and Mozambique
Rhodesia were discussed at length
with the Ambassador Mr..
Stevenson went to great lengths
to explain the US. Government
position in the UN on these
areas. He listened intently as
the Negro leaders explained the
great concern among great mas
ses of American citizens in many
areas of conflict between u. S.
human rights policies and offic-
ial u. S. votes of abstentions in
the UN General Assembly.
Another subject OF discussion
concerned the employment of
Negroes in the higher classified
jobs in the u. S. Mission to the
UN. There has been some con-
Germ by American Negroes over
the failure of the IT, S Mission
to employ more Negroes in ca
reer positions.
The meeting, which was rath-
er lengthy, proved profitable in
(confinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Wilkins Blasts
Senate Vote On
FiIibuster Curb

NEW YORK. - The Senate
vote to sidetrack move which
would have made it easier to
halt filibusters was denounced
here this week by NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary Roy wilkins as
surrender. to the single
minded obstinacy of the south
ern minority"
Mr. wilkins sharply worded
statement was issued following
SO to AZ vote in the Senate,
Jan. 81, to table a proposal that
would have cleared the way for
adoption of new cloture rule.
The NAACP backed a proposal
endorsed by liberals of both par
ties. making it possible to shut off
debate by a majority vote rath.
er than the two-thirds now re-
quired.
Senate leaders of both par
ties. as well as President John
+. Kennedy and Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson, share the
blame for the impasse reached
in the Senate, the NAACP lead
er charged.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

is. with Mason's Motel as Con-
vention Headquarters. the group
was honored at Atlanta's Town
Club, courtesy of Mr.. O'Neal.
The group later had dinner at
Paschals La Carrouse Restaur-
ant.
The next board meeting is
scheduled for April %. at the
New Dunbar Hotel, Washington,
ID. c.
Seen in the picture attending
the meeting are, seated l. to r,
Mrs. Marion II. Jackson. Wash
ington, ID. c., MIA Secretary and
Publisher Of "GO-Guide to Pleas
ant Motoring; Theodore r. Hag-
ans, Jr., MIA National President,
and Vice Pres. Gen. Mgr, Of the
New Dunbar Hotel, Washington,
d. C.; Mrs. Dorothy Mason,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

"1963-Centennial Year of the
Emancipation Proclamation" is
the current major exhibit at the
Detroit Main Library, 5201 Wood
ward at Kirby.
Through pictures, manuscripts,
books and other printed mater
ials, the exhibit re-creates the
tension.c charged climate of opin'
ion a century ago into which
President Abraham Lincoln's his
toric document was issued.
The exhibit includes facsim-
lie of the proclamation itself; a
manuscript duplicate Of the Con-
gressional resolution submitting
the 18th Amendment whi c h
abolished slavery. with auto
graph signatures of 14l mem
bers of Congress; and a manu-
script fragment from Lincoln's
final message to Congress in
which he reiterates his firm
stand on the Emancipation Proc
lamation.
A sampling Of many tracts,
sermons. leaflets. and books
written In the course OF the
anti.slavery movement may also
be seen in the exhibit.
A portion of the exhibit also
traces the emancipation OF the
Negro spiritual as a musical art
orm, and the Negro musician