davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-26
COUNTRY STONE HOME.


Can you imagine this beautiful stone
home. among magnihcent trees, overlook
ing the whole countryside? On Is acre of
ground having truly beautiful interior;
screened porch. open fasstone terraces,
overlooking beautiful gardens: 3 large bed
rooms, , baths. All frst-hoor rooms are
spacious, including a real library. toilet and
lavatory on first floor. For further infor-
nation call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met.
1l43. until 9 pm.
81, 300 Off Original Price
OF this house not yet years old. Kept
in frst-class condition by present owners,
who need larger quarters. First floor con-
tains large living room with fireplace. step
up dining room. large kitchen with double
factory cabinets There are 3 large bed
rooms and . completely tiled baths 3 in
closed porches. paneled recreation room.
basement lavatory. laundry and storage
space. automatic heat and hot water You
cannot beat this buy at Ss950: only $3.50
cash needed. balance like rent To inspect
now call Dupopt 5So5 or Emerson Q0fS.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
BEST $500 VALUE,

Just OF 1st ST.: a big corner home of z
rooms and bath. large bay-windowed living
room. gear detached garaee: can be bought
en- any reasonable terms. Call Georgia
2453 or Emerson 906S.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

1Aeaiuo lOl %
LOTS FOR SALE.
sARa6GAINm4o.FT ho1a6 AZ Se1to.E LOT oN NEyApA Aye
q PHELPS. Natl. 5000.
ATTENTION. BUILDERS.
ssfnsa preed lss sss arSHs %st. sections
aa5 18th 8. 8 4 Rvs SAUL CO.; Nat: 200.
81 81 S5IFT ys En- LOTS; 2 SMALL HOUSES. ALL
1000 secVnd W 1a sen equ,y nos, on terms or
Ma; :, Park, Capitol Heights. Suitable for
M1 smal psnt detached houses. See MI. WaDle or
1924 1sis WHrsE ss' nv \ JAMES 1NGi 81. ss4s.
ssO0-NEAR N. H. AVE
An Detashsd home site 6oxl57 shade trees
Lincoln ehee.ieHl 435o location Call Mr. Ia~'0n'
ia, " zA,DEIRERT !, w. LEE LEE: ,soo
ABOUT ABouT ,3 MILES BEYOND FALLS
300 It.; $500. 90 sa5 90 cash. $1,000 M per Der
month: larger areas If wanted. Evenings
Cd" e0'i Lo1fs 5GfsS' p CO.. sHoEaAkER. Sssa
11la K ST. NV. Natl. 1896.
WOODED HILLSIDE AND LEVEL LOTS
WIN frontage so 1t. and over with improve
ments. m heasonaniy priced. IN good location
BRODIE & COLBERT,
1907 Eye st. NV Natl. 1915.
HILL TOP
WOODED LOTS
VIII view OF the city and river. All lots
have frontage of rs feet-the nearest
highly restricted residential section to
downtown Washington. Now being. de-
yeloped with all improvements. choice
lev are now available to the first arrivals.
Offered EXCLUSIVELY by
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
For information and maps. inquire At
the Aurora Hills Office.
230l SOUTH ARLINGTON RIDGE RID.
Phone jackson 1857.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
$6,O5O UP-JUST COMPLETED
1641 FORT DAVIS STREET SEE.

8 rooms. gas air-conditioned. full dry
basement: 10 minutes downtown: p H. A.
inspected and approved: monthly payments
begin At S39 23; various designs.
BAKA REALTY 90. Dl. 1911, TO o Pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
RUSTIC ACRE SETTING.

Lovely. high. tree-covered site. dogwood.
flowers: overlooking adjoining estate At
tractiVe stonet trimmed brick home. six spa
clous rooms. baths, :" >hreplaccs. club
-, bedroom. bath frst floor: Illness com
pels sacrifice: Arlington. only river view:
bus, schools quick action needed Oxford
1900: evenings, Oxford ol31-J
Evening star., 1939-04-26
CHAS. D. SAGER.
QH4 lith ST N "
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

KEDUJED TO SI-,oUU. .
Wonderfully built, detached Colonial,
eenter-hal brick house; extra room on
arst floor suitable as bedroom. den or
library. lavatory adjoining. bedrooms,
room and bath in spacious attic. New
house condition, automatic heat, built-in
garage Located west of Connecticut ave
nue, convenient to TRANSPORTATION TINS
tional $500. Evenings. call Mr.. Wasser,
Georgia 675S.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

burner open QrepiaCe. large lanQSCapeQ lOI
detached brick garage. A truly marvellous
buy Inspect by calling BETHEL. District
3lO0 to . pm.
EXCELLENT BUY. NV.
Crittenden st. near 16th-S rooms:
baths. refrigeration. oil heat; house like
new. Inspection invited. Priced right for
quick sale.
7ol 10th ST NV Natl. 0165.
NEW CORNER BRICK-S.E.
S5 95O-OPEN
Six rooms (can be arranged for , fam
ilesJ bath lavatory: large. modern kltch-
en-; porch; small cash and monthly pay
ments. "
2o1 MINNESOTA AVE. NE.
tOut H st. ne. to MINI. ave. right to
our slgn.l
1924 14th St. NV. District 3346.
GROOM AND 2-BATH HOME, OIL HEAT.
in most promising downtown location. 2lst
and G SITS. NV, within two blocks Of the
proposed new State, War and Navy Build
ing: zoned lst commercial; can be bought
at price that offers substantial invest
.nent value. Gail Mr.. Lewis ewes. WOOD
lev 05SO.
CHAS d SAGER.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
GLOVER PARK-$7,45O.

An opportunity to buy GRUVER-BU
brick home in fine location at a bargain
price. Contains large living room with fire.
place. large dining room. kitchen with all
equipment large rear porch. big bedrooms.
completely tiled bath with shower. large
rear sleeping porch, basement. lavatory and
laundry. built-in garage: $3.50 cash, balance
like rent GEORGIA 2453 or Emerson 906S.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

JUST COMPLETED.
2605 AND 26Oa NEWTON ST. NE.
Open Daily.
TWO NEW DETACHED BRICK HOMES
6 large rooms, bath with shower. open fire
place gas heat big lot with garage; paved
street. and alley Half block from Rhode
island ave.
Sa45O-TERMS
Out Rhode Island ave to gath st. ne. left
20 Newton right to homes
LOUIS H HALL POT 60ol
Evening star., 1939-04-26
PROPOSALS.

For sale-Lots in all sections at re-
duced prices: BAY RIDGE DEVELOP
MENT CO. National 66s2
Evening star., 1939-04-26

SOUTHEAST HOMES.
S3,975-Bungalow; 5 rooms, bath; oil
burner: will sell or trade for lots or house
$4.950: 5000 cash. Sal .25 month: 5-rm.
brick: new: cellar; auto; heat; on bus line.
Mr. Glidden. Dist. 3346. or Dec. 0O54-M
Sunday or after pm week days. WAPLE
&, JAMES INC
Evening star., 1939-04-26

GLOVER PARK!
Don't confuse this with the ordinary
an eye to iow-cost maintenance and the
greatest efficiency in modern living; 81
bedroom, brick house with de luxe kitchens
rage: screened. weather-stripped and
caulked Overlooking a 23-acre Govern
ment park. Truly fine surroundings and
an unusual opportunity for you to become
homeowner. Inspect by calling BEIT-
ZEII, District 3IOn to @ o m.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COR. ON HWYs.; 20 MI OUT IN MD;
nne improvements 10 a.; ideal for high
class Inn. Glenn Dale: cor / a.: store. 7
r: $3.50: low terms: big value, future.
R. !: s. Of Alex; big inn. cabins, money
RYON CO. 1915 N Y ave
Evening star., 1939-04-26

NEW BRICK HOMES, BIG.
20 fl. wide; rooms; $3.50. Facing
into Soldiers Home wooded park. Between
North Capitol st. and Trinity College, Fur
nished model home open daily to pm.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St NV. District 3346.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
ny Ruby y. cherry

The Rev +. l.. Todd preached
Sunday morning at Second Baptist
church subject, The Life OF
Christ
The Unique Debs met at the
home OF Miss Leartin Gibson last
Thursday Plans were made for a
big broadcast. to be directed by o.
Cromwell. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. b. Wells.
Misses Ruby Cherry, Evelyn
Fullerton. Bertha Lee Hayes we're
chosen delegates 10 The ninth an
nual Youth conference. held in
Hastings. last Saturday.
The Battle Creek high school
WAS the scene OF the annual senior
prom last Friday evening. The
decorations We're blue. red and
and white, Colored students pre-
sent included Misses Earllne Pow
els. Ruby Cherry. Essie Smith, Bet
~ Richardson. Bertha l.. Hayes
Alice Warfeld Johnnie Davis.
Edette Carter. and Carrie Nebutt
Messrs Clifton Woods. Arthur
Dean, Buster Sellers. Daniel War.
field, Lea Calling. Willie VIM
Lawrence Robbins. Paul Wells
John Price. and Miss Ann Bradle,
and Bobby York.
A reception in honor OF Miss An
ME K. Collins on her seventeenth
birthday. was given at the home o.
Miss Ruby Cherry. recently. TIT
honoree received many lovely gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jackson. Misses
Arlene Parker. Evelyn Fullerton
and Thelma Niece. motored {,
Kalamazoo TO visit friends. Sunday
The Tribe OF Juda will sponso
musical program and fasNoI
show, Tuesday, April IL, at Secon,
Baptist church. Price Is cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
THE CHALLENGE OF EASTER

Easter Sunday. April o will mark another anniyer-
ary Of the resurrection Of Christ Throughout his earthly
ministry, the Master taught that is spiritual being
and lives again after the material body dies.
This truth demonstrated after his crucifxion,
when He from the tomb Easter morning. thereby
bringing hope to the world
All nature give proof of the fact that there
life after death Seeds dropped into the earth and
decay and from them life springs up. The grass.
tender plants and leaves wther the chilling touch
Of winter but in the following spring they appear again
in radiance.
In like whole nations al times are smitten by
the bghng hand OF physical and economic forces that
sap their vitality and them to wther for season
but due time the sunshine Of hope returns bringing with
it new fife and vigor the resurrected nations
During The past few years. the spiritual and econo-
mic life OF the world mas been at low ebb Many have lost
their faith in (rod and mankind and have become Bit
ter pessmstc They have little hope for the future
but Easter challenges The world TO renew It's hope.
Though the outlook seem dark at present. the
sun national and international peace, prosperity and
brotherhood viii eventually shine forth again, and hui
many's hope and faith Will revive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08

Mrs. Christine Smith. OF The local
Lucy Thurman YWCA staff. who
sailed last month to Africa, sends
the following interesting letter TO
The Detroit Tribune. and other
friends here. from Hague. Holland:
Hotel Du Passage
The Hague. Holland
March is. 1899.
Ny dear Mrs. McCa
Had very pleasant trip over
except he last two days. when the
ship hogan rolling from side 70
side. like an old-fashloned cradle.
II went so far over. sometimes
YOU began to wonder whether it
would right itself. but It did and
we went merrily on our way, land
ing at southampton on time. Tho
only casualty on board was one Of
the passengers. who broke her
larm during one OF the rolls Of he
Iship
The Normandie" came TO an
Choir in the English Channel and
all passengers and baggage were
taken off in a tender and carried 10
the dock at Southampton There,
we had 10 90 through the immi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
THE NEED OF THE
HOUR
By Rsy. ". VI. RICHARDSON

Due 20 the perplexing age In
which We live and the complicated
problems that confront US. the ques-
lion Of the need OF the hour should
he uppermost iu our mind.
Much consideration has been Civ
en ia recent years 10 The problems
of ne schools The contention IS
that the schools must more COM
plefely recognize and realize The
great responsibility which rests
upon them as basic Institutions for
mental development The schools
influence must transcend the limit
al scope OF The class room and Of
The groups over which they have
direct supervision and reach out
into the homes and civic activities
o. communities. making for whole
some recreational and constructive
avocaional activities.
Regardless OF The many changes
In present economic. political, do
nestle and spiritual life. the
schools must continue TO make
their contributions to the develop
meuf OF humanity. in order TO de-
yelop and sustain worthwhile gov
ernmeni
We are certain that men and
women. boys and girls. employed
and unemployed are vitality in
need OF more intellectual slimula-
ton and spiritual enrichment. as
never before This machine age
IN which We live inevitably Gre
ates more leisure time for all
classes OF people. The question is
what is their need and how can
this leisure time be utilized to the
best advantage OF individuals who
have 1t?
First there IS need for assisting
The great majority OF the people TO
keep abreast with the rapidly
changing scenes OF life. The new
social and economic forces al
work today demand analysis Of this
situation.
Every day. people arc coming
into conflict with perplexing prob
lens and are bewildered because
of their inability TO solve their
problems let everybody do his
part. in trying TO help rescue I'M
fortunate fellow creatures.
Perhaps the progress which we
anticipate in this democracy which
We have. depends upon the wise
thinking and foresight OF our fore
most citizens. We should not wait
FOR a new generation to be trained,
but should seek to train the pres
ent generation. for good training
is one OF the needs Of the hour.
Society needs not only a literate
but an intelligens citizenry. that is
willing 10 share the esponsibilities
of life so essential TO human adj
l vanCenient
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
The Bulletin
Board
ny Ulysses ". Boykln

The Spring election is over and
politics will have breathing spell
for little while The next cleo
ton will be the Fall election at
which the Mayor. Councilmen. City
Treasurer and City Clerk will be
elected. i. Please remember that
we have score or two 10 settle
with some OF these candidates when
the time comes.
Those OF us who are not proper
ly registered. should register at the
City hall. You have plenty OF time
now.
Notes OF Interest IT,. this week
includes the arrival OF the Alfred
Shoates' baby Mrs. Shoates you
know is the former Hester Watson
The youngster is named for his
grandfather 80. They call him
EVERETT WATSON SHOATES. 49,.
Grayce Sadler sent us a card from
Atlanta, Georgia. She is travel
ing with Dorothy Darby, the para
chute jumper. Grayce is the sec
rotary and press AGENT.
The Detroit Chapter OF the Ma
tional Technical association has
extended invitations TO many of
their friends to attend three spe-
cial meetings which W 1
take place very shortly f.
The first will present John y. Sloan,
vice president Detroit City Gas Co.,
and other members Of his staff
On April % II. Doultrod plant ex-
tension engineer, Michigan Bell
Telephone company will talk on
the Telephone Services" -. and
on May lS the executive secretary
OF the American Architectural So
ciety, Michigan District, will speak
on The Modern Architect
CARNIVAL;
The ST. Antoine Branch YMCA
will present the first indoor circus
and carnival at the ~" on April
15... The show Is under the direc-
tion OF the Physical department.. 49,.
Demonstrations. dances. drills. ex-
hibiis and many other extra feature
attractions will be included on the
program.
NOTE: Since everybody seems to
be going for civil service for every
thing, 1t would not hurt bit for
the leaders and Colored press to
start working on the Mayor to APP
point a Colored representative on
the Civil Service commission in
June. $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Kappa A Up h a Psi
Issues Proclamation
For Guide Right Week

Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity an
lnounces that Il will sponsor Its
sixteenth annual Guide Right Con-
centrate Week" for Negro youth
in all parts OF the United States,
beginning Sunday. April 16, and
continuing through Saturday. April
30 The effort will be chiefly in in
terest OF high school senior boys.
An elaborate program has been
planned, with a two-fold purpose
In mind.
The first objective will be 10 In
spire high school senior boys TO
correlate their further educational
preparations with something def
mite which they want to do and for
which they have natural talents.
The second aim will be to encour-
age proper attitudes OF assistance
toward these youth. on the part OF
parents. teachers, religious leaders.
and the community at large.
With this purpose in view, James
f. Scott. grand polemarch Of the
fraternity, issues the following
proclamation:
BE 1t known that l. James +.
Scott. pursuant to the authority
vested in me as grand polemarch
OF Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. do
hereby issue this proclamation, in
the spirit OF creating public inter-
est in our Guide Right movement
once again. and for the purpose OF
assuring all parents. teachers, min
listers. and other community lead
ers that we do desire and solicit
their wholehearted cooperation,
during the said concentration
period. namely, from April 16 to %.
inclusive
Done in the name OF Kappa Al
pha Psi, in the City OF Washing
ton District OF Columbia"
(Signed)
James F.. Scott
Grand Polemarch.
Attest:
J. Ernest wilkins.
Grand Keeper OF Record and
Exchequer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
VT. Olive Baptist

Much In keeping with Palm Sun
day was the eloquent message de-
livered at Mt Olive Baptist church
Sunday April by the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Wilson. who spoke to a
capacity audience.
Al the 1880 pm service the
Lords supper was observed. The
pastor preached from the subjec,
THE Cross" A large number OF
visitors were present among them
being the Rev. Mr.. GariSl Of Zion
Baptist church and friends from
Bay City.
The Sunday school and BYPU
had their normal attendance. Each
group will present an Easter pro-
gram at s pm. next Sunday.
Mt. Olive Basketball team closed
its season last Friday night by de-
feating Ebenezer Yellow Jackets
OF Detroit 4s TO L. The defeated
team showed speed hut was out
classed from the start. as the Mt.
Olive team was az It's full strength.
Bethel ANE
THE Victory March was the
subject used by the Rev. j. A. Dean
FOR the Palm Sunday message. Ii
was ably delivered sermon, and
there was a fine audience.
The home of Mrs. Allyear Terry
was the lovely scene for a Palm
Sunday tea. A large crowd at
tended and the affair was a delight
ful one. Music was played during
the afternoon by Mrs. Beatrice
Watson.
The Young Peoples chorus. un-
der direction OF Elmer Floyd. wi1l
present an Easter cantata, "The
Risen King Sunday morning at 6
o'clock. In the evening the Senior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Miller High School
BY Margaret Smyths

The M club OF Miller high
school has requested all students
not to wear letters on their sweat
ers to school, II the letters were
not earned there. This request, how
ever, did not appeal TO the Phyllis
Wheatley and tho Society Debut
ante clubs, OF Franklin Settlement,
for they are seen wearing their
clubs letters on sweaters, every
Friday.
Millers' latest school dance did
not go over very well. The admis-
sion has been raised TO twenty-five
cents, but We are all hoping that
the admission will be brought back
to the previous price, when the
next dance occurs.
Miss Rodepeffer. girls gymna-
SUM teacher at Miller. Is spon-
soring a basketball "free-throw
tournament in the near future. The
girls practice daily during the
ninth hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
-
RI Il Il L
PORT HURON
by Clifford johnson

The Rev. Sterling Jones. OF De-
troit. preached Sunday at Shiloh
Baptist church. Many were pres
ent. At the night services. Mrs.
Pattie Moultrie joined the church.
Mrs. Alberta Walker Is seriously
i'll at her home on Moak street.
Mrs. S. b. Carlisle is spending
while in Toledo, Ohio, as guest OF
her father. Louis A. Barbour. and
her brother and sister.
The Shiloh Builders circle will
hold a radio broadcasting social at
the Kenderbrow, Tuesday night.
April IL. The public is invited.
A Mothers club has been or
ganized IN Port Huron. All moth
ers are invited TO join and coop
crate. Meetings are held on the
first and last Thursday OF each
month. at the Mckanlass Home,
25l7 Little street Mrs. G. L.
Strickland Is president She has
valuable literature for distribu-
ton 10 mothers and mothers-to-
be The motto is--"Better Health
and More Happiness"
The Sophista- Kats met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee.
last Monday. The club plans 10
sponsor fashion show later In
April. Mrs. Alberta Woods is pres
ident
Andrew Johnson. Jr., returned
home Saturday. after spending
some time in the CCC camp.
There will he fashion review
at st. Paul AME church, Friday
night AnriI IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Saginaw Neus
BY Mrs. VI. Toomey

choir will present the canlata The
Last Seven Words OF Christ
The Rev. II. Spencer and sing.
ers from Bridgeport Congregation.
al church conducted services IN the
last OF series of mid-week Len
ten services at Bethel church. The
Rev Fred c. Jones was the speak
er to the young people a; pm.
Wednesday.
Tabernacle Baptist
Sunday school convened al am.
and was we'll attended. The RYpUl
rendered a spicy program at s pm|
The pastor. the Rev. Mr. Jones'.
preached from the subject, "know.|
ing the Truth at the mornusI
service. The Lords supper was adj
ministered at the 1880 pm. service
TO which a large audience was pres-|
ent.
In observance OF the tenth anil
versary OF Tat~nacle the mem.|
bers and friends held nightly serv.|
ices for a week with visiting mind
listers and choirs rendering serv.|
ice. The celebration closed with Al
big banquet on Saturday night uni
der the auspices OF the isherl
board Those participating on ihs|
program were the Rev. j. A Dean
Mrs Morris. Mrs. A. Terry. Mrs
l.. w. Hill, Mrs. X. Allen and Nh
McDavis. Mrs. b. Falls Yves gen-I
eral chairman assisted by Mrs 81
Lyles.
The funeral OF Mrs. Claudia Rob-I
inson was held Monday with ths|
Rev. f. c. Jones officiatlng
Tabernacle's choir rendered vol
selections at Bethel church la't|
Saturday night and received 81
beautiful gift for ncying ralsedI
the largest Offering. Mrs. NJ Toom1|
ey assisted by giving reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Mrs. Christine Smith Tells Of
Interesting Places In Holland

grafton and custom offices. II GER
tainly Is one mad scramble, get
ting ones baggage together in
Europe. You cannot check it, as in
America.
| was met al the dock by a re-
preventative Of the Transatlantic
Tours. who helped me through the
customs in splendid way. l had
TO open only one bag. and / have
several OF them. also three pack
ages that am taking to the
workers in Africa. saw other peo-
pie opening every bag and trunk
they had.
After this was over the Trans
atlantic Tours representative put
me on the train for London, and
these trains are nothing like ours
At London, another representa-.
tive met me and took me 10 my
hotel. where | gave my LIES his
tory, had dinner and went to bed
II took practically the whole day
TO get from the ship to London.
After four days OF sightseeing
and purchasing some necessary
equipment for Africa. I left Lon.
don for the H~Sue, Holland, where
| now am. We had 10 20 by train tc
Harwich. then by boat across tn,
North Sea TO the Hook OF Holland
then by train TO this city.
As soon as l stepped from the
xain. another representative me-
me and took me to the Hotel Du
4 Passage went to the Holland
Travel Bureau. where | had il con-
hrmed that the ship for West
Africa would not sail until March
81. when II was scheduled to sail on
March IL. II was decided that | had
better remain here and do some
sightseeing. than go on to Amster-
dam and wait there, which l have
done.
have been TO Delft, Rotterdam
and Leyden. the seat OF the great
university OF this country. OF
course, / spent the whole day driv-
ing over the Hague. Leyden is the
oldest city in Holland. dating back
to ZOO.
Tomorrow. Sunday. at $3.50 a. M
II leave for Amsterdam. and will
sail Tuesday afternoon about
O'clock.
My Detroit friends and others
over the country were lovely 10 me
when l sailed from New York. NJ,
state-room was a bower OF roses
with kilograms. cards and gifti
galore. or course, woman-like
ished a few tears.
There Is nothing particularly In
Iteresting TO the general public
but / promised to write you snt
here II is.
BY the way, saw four or nv.
colored men on the streets Of Lon.
don and one here.
Kindest regards TO my Detroit
friends.
Cordially.
(sisned)
! Christine Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Mrs. Lillian Dungee
Dies In Alabama

Mrs. Lillian Brewster Dungee.
widow OF the late Dr. Alfred Dun
gee. died at her home in Montgo-
merry. Alabama. last week, after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Dungee was prominent In
club work IN her city and state. and
was the FIRST member Of the race
to be appointed p.~5ation Off.
] Ger 10 Montgomery.