davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH CASH
colored Call THOS. H. RICE at once,
WANT &c, BUY FROM OWNER DETAcH-
$4,000 to Slo.noo. Box $3.50 Star.
GOVT. WORKER WANTS Il OR RM.
for all cash; NV. or ne pref. Box
NEARBY vA,-MIGHT BUY BRICK HOME,
, bedrooms, baths maids quarters; on
MAKE sabsanis sos payment T AsNS6 ch 5o
WILL PAY BET S2o.oo0 AND $4,000
cash for modern furnished or unfinished
house west 18TH 81 Give 2 Il necessary in
formation. No brokers Box 2SU-K, Star.
INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH FOR SNAIL
houses or 4-iamlly apt IN D. c. Box
ANACOSTIA-LIS YOUR PROPERTY
with us for sale Prompt attention,
Natl. 79:i6 A. NJ. ROTH. Temple 3is4.
A REGISTERED PLUMBER WANTS. TO
some plumbing for the down payment.
Box $3.50, Star.
BUNGALOW OR SMALL HOUSE. BATH,
cleo, in or near D. C: 500 cash, $50
monthly. Reliable party. Box 5000,
Star
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT HOUSE,
downtown or NV. section only, cash if de-
sired, small house with apt. and garage
preferred. No brokers. Box 496-K, Star.
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored. No comm. Tenants not
disturbed E. A CARNEY, Dist. 450S. Eve
and Sun, Geo $500 l126 Vt. ave.
CASH. 5-l2-ROOM HOUSES BRICK OR
frame white or colored; no comm. A.
FISCHER, $50 18th st. NV Natl. }:}2S.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored, any condition. D. C. only.
Davis E NJ. AIKEN. INC. 800 H St n W.
Natl 355G. Ewes. Att 1855.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored any condition. E. A.
BARRY, 3iI9 lith st. NV. Col. Gos6.
GET MY PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL.
l personally Will pay cash for your D, c.
property, white or colored. G G. DUTY
1924 Vermont ave National 44S2
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c. property If the price is right Frame or
brick large or small; condition immaterial.
R. A HUMPHREYS,
sos No. Cap. Realtor. Natl. 0S7S.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D C.
houses brick or frame. white or colored.
Call or write Mr. Conner,
GOSS REALTY CO.
1905 Eye St. NV Natl. 1853.
Ewes, All. 27O2
COLORED-PARTY WANTS TO BUY
modern home on reasonable terms. Write or
call EDMUND NJ. CHAPLIN. real estate,
1ll5 You ST. NV. North l0444 or 1O46S.
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

try Club Hills Va-New brick center IL
Colonial bedrooms, baths. den finished
recreation room, maids room. built-in ga
rage. screened porch, large wooded lot.
PAUL B; ROSENBERGER. phone Chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

> ACRES.
Long front on Wash BALTIC. blvd T
rms. bath, electricity, gas INV h., chicken
house; $1,000, terms.
, ACRES.
@oo-ft. frontage on paved road, rooms,
bath. electricity. hwd. floors, floored attic.
full basement: built-in garage, . chicken
houses; more land available; $3.50, terms
GOING TOURIST HOME
large rooms, > baths, electricity, ga
rage. large lot, splendid location. Erwin
REALTY co. Call' Hyattsville 765. Eve.
Greenwood 1881
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REAL
home with some acreage located on hard
surface road only miles from Silver
Spring. Md. wonderful stone home. nice
Shrubbery and trees, call Mr.. Darnell,
Greenwood :fO55.
MAPLE & JAMES INC,
Silver Spring Office
S433 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 5000.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
G-room brick house excellent location:
price cut 5000, F. H. A. approved. Falls
Church 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

7234 ABERDEEN RID, BETHESDA. MD.
Zone block from the intersection of Bradley
blvd. off Wilson lane)-An brick, T.; 3
B., large attic, Gear garage, h4-acre lot.
Compare with houses priced much higher:
Open daily. ]. NOBLE BOAZ. Greenwood
y, Wisconsin 6S0D-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

@, r !. AVE. AND SCOTT CIRCLE-6-tam-
lily apartment tile baths income over
$4,000 annually: sacrifice less than as
sessed tax value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

Evenings and Sunday. Mr.. Taylor Du-
pont 1920.
A. S. GARDINER.
1910 St NV. National 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.


eiec " water on ST. Marys ST. in Edmonston
Md, $3.50. Call Berwyn SF-21.
: ACRES OF FINE LAND $4,000. RE
County near Clinton. National 1928.
7-RooM BUNGALOW, AMI. COL
lege Park, Md, near University of Md. No
exchanges: priced reasonably; BerWyn PA.
COLLEGE BAR-B-Q SANDWICH SHOP
College Park. Md.
81 .95o-;saoo CASH, BAL. LIKE RENT.
large living rm., built-in bathtub: toilet in
basement; garage porch screened, OWNER,
Wisconsin 559S.
REAL NEW BRICK HOMES WITH OIL
Designed for low carrying cost. Price only
recreation room for small extra charge
713 N Oakland St, Arlington, Va, Open
for your Anf RE mny 9heTs to
YOUR HOME BUILT TO YOUR OWN
ideas at price. you, can afford in re,
stricted community of fine homes. Several
low as S37 80. Lots .6o-ft, frontage.
Indian Spring Knobs r, out Co sSod I'd r to
left at sign. H. E. DIXON owner, builder,
Shepherd 1873.
NEARBY MD-TWO 5-RooM, BUNGA-
lows. tile bath, automatic heat, large lots;
near bus schools, churches. stores; price,
S49oO-S5 900: convenient terms. w. A.
HIT. owner Cor. Marlboro pike and
Suitland I'd. Hillside 0670. 9e
7324 ABERDEEN RID, BETHESDA. MD.
Zone block from the intersection of Bradley
blvd. off Wilson lane)-Al brick T., 3
b.. large attic, Gear garage, h4-acre lot.
compare with houses priced much higher:
Open daily. ]. NOBLE BOAZ. Greenwood
% .. Wisconsin bS33M. %
:32nd RID. AND WAKEFIELD ST. N. ,CoUN,-,
try try CLUB Hills va-New brick, center-hall
colonial; B bedrooms 4 baths. den, finished
recreation room maids room. built-in ga
PAUL ,J b RosENBERGER. phone Chest
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD. 403 UNIvER-
Colonial. & large. rooms, screened porch,
large, Insulated attic gar. de luxe kit; a
real value; reas. terms. Will take lot in
trade. Greenwood 3093-W
S7,95O-NEAR FAIRFAX 80 A. r.
and bath. three screened porches. outdoor
grapes. cherries, raspberries, asparagus.
House for 500 hens; ] l a. timber, stream.
School bus. Paved road. 30 min. from
Ayr or new War Dept. by Lee blvd. Con-
slider trade for 4-bedroom house, large lot.
near u of NJ. same value OWNER,
GROOM HOUSE. AMI. EXCELLENT
condition: good neighbors: Vienna. Va Call
Mr.. COBB sun, Fairfax 172; weekdays,
Vienna 90
VA.--1o RIM; AMI; ACRES: WOULD
suit Army, Navy, CONGRESSMAN. Also acreage
and farms. w. R. STRAYER, Theological
seminary. Alex Va. Phone 571-J-3. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
rOp COT0DED
COLORED.
LARGE ROOM1NG HOUSE

IN NEW CONDITION.
On the corner: eleven rooms. 2ia baths:
arranged in 5 apartments completely fur
nished; new metal roof, new Standard oil
furnace. summerWinter hookup; new cleo
trio wiring. 81 floor outlets: new paper,
newly. painted inside and out: new fence;
8 refrlgerators, 5 gas stoves: floors re-
finished. Look this over today APO D
st. Sc. Owner is asking only ST. 500.
on easy terms
CAPITOL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
025 New York Ave. NV Natl q1a7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

NEARBY MD.-TWO 5-ROOM BUNGA-
.oWs tile bath, automatic heat, large lots:
near bus schools. churches. stores; price
S4.9oO-S5 600: convenient terms. w. A:
HIT. owner Cor. Marlboro pike and
Suitland I'd Hillside 0610. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

UNIVERSITY PARK. MD, 4o3 UNIvER-
slty drIVeeSs, 800: Just completed, brick
large. Insulated attic gar. de luxe kit;
real value; reas. terms. viii take lot in
trade Greenwood 3093-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

STTlSES GSN
1113 PENNA. AVE. N.W-ENTIRE 9nd
floor; next to Raleigh Hotel; including
beautiful apartment having separate en-
trance VIII rent whole or in part
OFFICE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
With or without secy service; reaS Wood
ward Bldg. Box 436-K Star
SUITE OF ROOMS ON End FL, WITH
pvt. entrance; suitable for professional or
business; heat furn.; rent reas $50 H
ST. ne.
1st-FLOOR OFFICE ON CONN. AVE,
Reasonable rental. Call EDWARD r.
CARR. Adams 6623
COMPLETELY FURNISHED SMALL OF
nee. suitable for broker or lawyer Phone
Georgia 1895
1910 EYE ST NV
Entire second floor, approXimat ely $50
SO. it., divided into , rooms. each with
separate entrance from hall Laree lava
tory, Suitable for doctor, real estate or
studio. Modern decorations
DRuRY REALTY CORPORATION.
1710 Eye st. NV Republic 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

NV. SECTION. Mr.. WIS. AVE.-BRANI
new S-rm house, garage. recreation roor
ga baths. Adams 6213. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

5-ROOM HOUSE, AMI. EXCELLENT
condition: good neighborS: Vienna. Va. Call
Mr.. COBB, Sun. Fairfax 172; weekdays.
Vienna 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

DUPONT C1RCLE-Large house. about
~ rooms D baths. ideal for roomlng and
boarding, estate Will sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

VA.-l0 RIM; ANIL: 2 ACRES: WOULD
suit Army, Navy Congressman Also acreage
and farms, w. r. STRAYER, Theological
Seminary. Alex, Va. Phone 571-J-3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
81 00I.

. Colored Rental Houses NV
One of ) rooms. the other + rooms
Iatrobe heat, part brick and part frame
Rented to old tenants at 500 per month
See Mr. Boucher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

make substantial payment. Oh. 3259.
WILL PAY BET. 100000 AND $4,000
cash for modern furnished or unfinished
house west 18th st Give all necessary in
formation No brokers Box oSu-K Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
STORE AND Apt
OUTSTANDING

OO . ANDING.
Several chain stores; long leases will
snow large returns on money invested.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

pean agent for the United States
Sanitary Commission, an organiza-
ton of volunteers carrying out work
on American battle fields, also at
tended. When some delegates in
sisted that war and humanitarian
ism would not mix, Mr.. BoWles' ac-
count of successful Sanitary Com
mission work was received with
great interest by the convention,
and was a decisive factor in conclu-
sions reached by the group.
IL Signed Treaty.
Twelve nations signed the treaty
worked out by this convention. And
in deciding on an identifying insig-
MIA to protect workers on battle
fields, the Swiss flag, reversed, was
adopted. Thus the red cross became
a definite symbol. The permanent
organization in Geneva became
known as the international Red
Cross Committee. National societies
were designed to be active arms of
worldwide movement.
Seventeen years intervened be-
tween the first gathering in Geneva
and American recognition of the Or
ganization. DR.. Henry w. Bellows,
who had served as president of the
Civil War Sanitary Commission, first
tried to interest the Government in
signing. but several successive Sec
retaries of State recommended
against the treaty, believing the
United States should remain aloof
from foreign entanglements.
Clara Barton, New England
school teacher and volunteer
worker among the Civil War
wounded, took up the fight after
visiting Europe and seeing the Red
Cross at work there. President
Grant, then President Hayes con-
tinued opposition to Americas par
ticipation. President Garfield ap-
proved, but was assassinated before
he could secure the adherence.
On hearing of President Garfield S
approval of the treaty, Miss Barton
had organized The Association of
the American Red Cross" and had
been elected president. When. on
March l, 1882, President Arthur
finally proclaimed the treaty after
it was ratified by the Senate, fhe
organization was ready to begin It's
work in the United States.
Although the Red Cross was first
conceived as a means of assistance
to wounded soldiers, 1t was early
Evening star., 1939-04-23

seen that 1t could perform useful
work as q national and international
organization for assisting victims of
great catastrophes or to function in
times Of great emergencies. Ink
was hardly dry on President Ar
thurs signature before the young
association was called into active
work fighting forest fires in Michi-
gan, floods along the Mississippi
River, epidemics Of typhus fever in
Florida. Then came the Spanish
American War, and the society sent
groups OF volunteers to Havana and
Manila.
In order to increase its usefulness
the Red Cross was reorganized in
1905, and in granting a new charter,
Congress named the society as the
official agency of the American peo-
pie Ito continue and carry on a sys-
tenn of national and international
relief in time of peace and to apply
the same In mitigating the suffer-
ings caused by pestilence, famine,
fires, floods and a eother national
emergencies, and to devise and carry
on measures for preventing the
same.
The International Red Cross Com
mittee in Geneva continues as the
parent organization for 81 nations
now signatories of Henri Dunant S
beloved Treaty of Geneva.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
American U. Group
Urqinq New School

A special committee to draft and
circulate petition urging construc-
tion OF an elementary school in the
area under jurisdiction of the Amer
ican University Park Citizens As
sociation has been designated by
Henry Leonard Colman, president of
the group. Vincent B. Smith has
been appointed chairman and will
name at least 10 members to serve
on the committee.
The action follows several pre-
vious resolutions of the Park or
ganization advocating school con-
struction and a recent house-to-
house survey. sponsored by the
group, which covered 78 per cent
OF homes in the community, to de-
termine the number of children to
be considered for school attendance
The canvass reveals that there are
$40 children of the ages from to
IL, inclusive, and 2Ol of from l3 to
IL years for total figure of 72l
The report stresses also that rs new
homes are either under construction
or ready for occupancy as a factor
with which to be reckoned.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Suffering in Italian Battle
Led to Founding of Red Cross
Swiss Tourist Gathered
Bond of Peasants
To Aid Wounded

When 5000 delegates to the an
nual American Red Cross conven-
ton convene here in Constitution
Hall tomorrow 1t will be as direct
result of battle fought on the
plains of Lombardy in Italy more
than IS years ago.
At Solferino on that Lombardy
plain in 1859 the Austrians under
Emperor Francis Joseph faced
troops of o-Sardinias under
the Emperor Napoleon III. Before
dawn, on June "a, the French and
Italians commenced an assault on
heights held by the Austrians. All
through a hot day the fighting
ragged. When the engagement ended
total of 81, 1,243 men were battle
victims.
Henri Dunant, a Swiss tourist,
witnessed part of the fighting and
saw the wounded dying on the fields
without attention. Stirred to ac-
ton, he gathered peasants and
started searching out the wounded,
getting them into shelter and pro-
viding them with water and food.
Boldly he asked Napoleon to release
doctors held as prisoners so that
they might lend medical assistance.
The unprecedented request was in
stantly granted.
Laboring through the day, Dunant
spent long hours at night writing
friends in France and Switzerland
asking for supplies of tobacco, cloth
ing, food and medicines. Response
was encouraging: the entire conti-
nent was shocked by stories of suf-
fering which reached newspapers
through those hastily-penned letters.
Published Account of Battle.
At the first opportunity after this
battle Dunant published an account
of his experiences in pamphlet form.
Titled "Un de Solferino," the book
created sensational comment. Victor
Hugo wrote him: You arm hu-
manity and serve liberty" The
Swiss commander in chief wrote:
This is good example of what
battleflelds cost in tortures and
SSoAo AAlC WOA ~ ID wv W
see the glittering side of war and
shut its eyes to lamentable conse-
quences." The French minister of
wars comment was equally inter-
esting: why can't these civilians
mind their own business?"
Moved to action by Dunant's book,
the Geneva Society of Public Utility,
philanthropic and humane group,
invited representatives of European
countries to meet informally for a
discussion of measures to ease suf-
fering Of soldiers. Fourteen coun-
tries responded. Their findings were
communicated to governments of all
nations, and year later in 1864, the
Swiss government extended formal
invitations to governments to send
diplomatic representatives to Gen
eva to discuss definite measures for
formulating a treaty providing hu-
manitarian treatment for wounded
soldiers and prisoners of war.
The American Government. occu-
pied by the Civil War and fearful
of foreign entanglements, refused to
take active part in the discussions,
but Americas Minister to Switzer-
land was asked to attend as OBJ
server. Charles S. P. Bowles, Euro
Evening star., 1939-04-23
U. 5. Diplomats Are Shifted
At ; European Capitals

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department yesterday
disclosed shifts of American diplo-
mats at Madrid, Berlin and Moscow,
coincident with the forthcoming re-
establishment of an Embassy at
Madrid.
Robert M. Scotten, Counselor Of
the Embassy at Rio de Janeiro, bra
zil, was designated Counselor at
Madrid.
Mr.. Scotch, whose home is De-
troit, was one of several other new
staff members assigned to Madrid.
President Roosevelt has nominated
Alexander w. Weddell of Richmond,
Va. to succeed Ambassador Claude
G. Bowers.
Walter G. Thurston Of Phoenix,
Ariz, who was Counselor of the EN-
bassy in Spain during the Repub-
lican regime, was named Counselor
Of the Embassy at Moscow.
Mr.. ThurSton will succeed Alexan.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
District World War
Memorial Program
To Be Held May1
Military Leaders Will
Speak and Music
Is Arranged

Final plans are underway for the
District of Columbia World War
Memorial 1899 Commemorative OBJ
servance, to be held on May Day at
the memorial in Potomac Park,
Youth Of the rejecting pool.
The annual program is sponsored
by the American Legion, American
Legion Auxiliary, Des 40 Hommes
ct 8 Chevaux. Des 40 Chapeaux ct
10 Femmes, Sons of the American
legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary Juniors.
Heading the general committee
on arrangements is Samuel j. Par
rish, with William H. Hargrave as
treasurer and Miss Mabel F. Staub,
assisting secretary. Other commit
tee members include Mrs. Dorothy B.
Harper, Mrs. Ann Frame. Joseph A.
Walker, Patrick J. Fitzgibbons, Mrs.
Viola Hines Fones, Mrs. Sarah
Kohen, Mrs. Mary B. McMillin,
Thomas c. Baisden, Horace w. Line
burg, John B. Keller, Mrs. Catherine
Crompton, Mrs. Edith Landvoigt,
Mrs. Jessie S. Curran. Mrs. Marie H.
Ralph, John Gray, Mrs. Mildred c.
Bell. Martin A. Dyer, Mrs. Helen M.
McCabe, Thomas j. Frailey, C..
Francis Mccarthy, Lloyd A. Burkey
and Capt. Guy c. Nadeau.
The program, scheduled to begin
At pm, will include the United
States Marine Band, the Sons of
the American Legion Bugle Corps,
a poppy professional by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Juniors, the
Remington-W Webster Quartet. with
Miss Hilda Nelson as soloist. and
brief addresses by military leaders
and organization officials.
, Object of the annual observance
es expressed on the invitations is
"Americanism - refutes subversive
demonstrations on May Day; child
welfare-perpetuates patriotic rev.
oFence for our World War dead;
community service-symboliZes sig
1tficance of the District World War
Memorial"
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Eclipse PIons Made

With only one eclipse to see this
year, South Africa is including that
OF l941 in its program of prepara-
tons. Johannesburg reports the
1889 event will take place on May
5 and will blot out the moon. The
greater part of the African CONT
nent will see it, Morocco and vicin-
lty being out Of its range. A portion
OF the shadow of the earth cover
ing the moon will also be visible
over the Indian Ocean. Prepara-
tlons are we'll under way for the
great eclipse of the sun in 194l,
which will be visible over q belt
covering the Karroo.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
kebruskuns Plant Tree
To Honor Morton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With Senator George w. Norris
doing the spade work. the Nebra ska
congressional delegation planted an
o1m tree outside the Agriculture De-
pertinent yesterday in honor of j.
Sterling Morton, Nebraskan, and
1a.her of Arbor Day.
The tree, brought here from Arhor
Lodge, Mr. Morton's old home at
Nebraska City. replaced another elm
planted at the same spot in 1895 in
his honor, but removed in 1888. .Ir.
Morton was Secretary of Agriculture
under President Cleveland.
Representative George H. Heinke,
IN whose district Mr.. Morton's old
home is located, spoke on Mr.. Nor
tons life and his efforts to increase
Americans interest in trees.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

der G. Kirk Of Chicago, who was
ordered transferred to the Berlin
Embassy as Counselor.
William C. Burdett Of Knoxville,
Tenn, now Consul General at Rio de
Janeiro, will become Embassy Coun-
selor there, serving in a dual ca
pacity.
The department assigned John H.
Morgan Of Watertown, Mass, now
Consul at Vienna, to duty as Second
Secretary at Madrid. Earl T. Grain
Of Huntsville, ILL.,, Vice Consul at
Algiers, was named Third Secretary
at Madrid.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Worlds Fair Tour

The Washington Educational
Touring Club of Cardozo Night
High School will sponsor q tour
through the Worlds Fair in New
York on the week end of May 10.
Reservations, according to George
H. Wallace, president, must be in
before May 4. The group will leave
Friday. May 10, and return Sunday,
Nav 2l,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
A Great American

greatest Americans born during the month Of
February Of the three Washington the count first president and
Lincoln the Emancpato gOed in American history and hera
ture
Frederick Douglass American save-bon
accomplishment equal nco superior Washngton
scarcely of white America and strange
too few Negro-Amercans.
Strangely historians have been almost unanimous
getting Douglass character actually second Lincoln
public imagination during before the Rebellion and
years following the
history Douglass only Negro
American and of the greatest
world has produced.
Born in 1917 slavery escaped early
people, his ability attracted the
attention Aboionst 18H he
began his great AS orator. leader and ne helped
sympathy the entire civilized world the four million
held chatte Gin the land of the Free He
perishabe letters the perpetual tablets of Time
greatest always joined with
usrous figures Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd
the real history the fight end human bondage
this continent is reviewed
Secretary Ick speaking Douglass
in public address before Negro September
Douglass: perhaps than that other single ndi
which challenged Negroes
be impossible The prn-
cpes for which he fought the those for which
struggling today-freedom justice and opportunity"
At time when members of his either objects of
held chate this heights almost single
handed brushing path taking
for answer, knowing failure
we'll point the coored people of this
age young
plenty em that though Douglass had them he
took a step backward
he black white What these especially the aveborn
Douglass accomplished people
crying hghhavens because of what they define lack of
opportunity
them they life Douglass and attempt gain the
inspiration which made this great and the world his debtor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to the many friends and
neighbors who SO Loyalty remem-
bered US during the illness and at
the death of our beloved wife, sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Dottie Lewis,
who died January 80, 1889.
The Hndnesses and floral offer
ings will never be forgotten. Ar
thur B. Lewis, husband, and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Edwards, sister, of
st. Paul. Rev. John E. Ford, Jack
sonville, Fla; Virtell and Milton E.
Ford, brothers, of Chicago, and
Miss Beneta A. Edwards, niece, of
st. Paul.