davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
Anchorage Group Seeks Route Direct To East
Playing role of aerial explorers. local men 10 make good will flight
 10 Chicago and four other cities.

10 Chicago and four other cities.
 New records for goodwill travel by an Alaskan community will be established when an Anchorage Chamber of Com merce party flies from Anchorage to Chicago in search of what Christopher Columbus sought 454 years ago-a direct trade route to the East.
 The group will fly approxi mately 8,400 miles to publicize the need for a direct air route to the middle west, meet the civic and business leaders of the chief cities on the proposed route and enjoy lively parties as guests of the chambers of commerce.
 Besides eXtilling the glories of Alaska, and particularly Anchor age, the party will visit cities which have striking similarity to Anchorage. These are Edmon- ton, Alberta, Fargo, ND., Chicago, III, Minneapolis, Minn., and Great Falls, Mont.
 Depart June Is
 Departing from Anchorage ear ly Sunday morning, June 16, the group will spend Sunday night in Edmonton, Monday night at Fargo, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Chicago, Thursday night at Minneapolis, Friday night at Great Falls, and Saturday night at Edmonton. Arrival in Anch- orage is scheduled for Sunday ev- ening.
 The Chicago Association of Commerce has scheduled lunch con in that city at noon on We'd nesday. The request has been made that the Anchorage party present thirty minutes of speech es. Subjects suggested are the trade prospects between Alaska and the Chicago area and the commercial importance of the in- terior air route.
 The Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Association has sched- uled a dinner for Thursday night as have Edmonton, Fargo, and Great Falls chambers in those cities.
 Great Falls Eager
 Enthusiasm has marked com munications with Great Falls, the chamber there urging that the party remain a full day and night so that the hosts can show them the city and entertain them properly"
 While the Anchorage travellers
 Continued on Page Eight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

complishments. Keep us from hyp-
ocrisy, both personal and nation
al.
Help us to feel our respons-
ability toward our brother worker
that he may live and grow IN
the sunlight, unafraid and strong
in the right. Let us never look
with scornful eye upon our fellow
worker because he does not work,
live or worship as we do. Help
us to work to clean our own
house. that we may help our
neighbors to clean theirs. Keep us
from all hatreds, prejudices. re-
sentiment - all things that de-
file.
Help US, o Lord, to always DO
our best. Our work is for Thee'
Let us bless Thy holy name
working and rejoicing as free men,
not in the silence of the bonds
man. fearful of a master.
Through Thy omnipotent wisdom
cometh both the work and the
power to work. Let us stanu III =.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
Joe Louis, the Leader
Editorial in the Los Angeles Tribune

Editorial Los Angeles Tribune
Properly, we suppose, belong to that segment of
the racial population, which from Olympan heights.
shoulders mechanically whenever we'll meaning but tact
less whites naming the virtues and attributes of the Negro
race put the of Joe Louis first fighter we snarl
behind clenched teeth hardly regarded as leader
our suspension in embarrassment every time
gins to speak newsrees radio the public plat
torm-appearng absolutely untOuchabe he drawls still
IN the patos OF the Alabama cotton picker his succnct
point OF veWWe collapse into Encouragement before the
almost impossible task of teaching Mr.. Average White
Man that Joe Louis the heavyweight king is also Joe
Louis, the leader of 100000 Negroes.
Obviously that is snobbery of the first order and we
hereby confess to it. Like all snobbishness is unreasc
and shOrt-sighted, we know.
Let Joe Louis be called leader if you will He most
certainly is If leadership reckoned numbers of
persons persuaded to point of view action Louis prob
ably the greatest leader the Negro has today.
We are reminded of picture recently, in
which Louis was caught in the act of smashing powerful
fist into the midsecOn of dummy trio of white sol
ders looked All the whites from Southern states
and each of their faces alike glowing with whole
hearted admiration that utterly consumed racial conde-
scension.
Multiply those young by all the young men, old
men, young women, old women of all of the earth
which consider themselves superior the black men, and
you arrive at the number of people Joe Louis has
fuenced in degree another in the Negroes behalf
Worshippng force as the average does Joe Louis
occupies shrine only slightly less than machine gum and
though whites may confess it, their regard the race
which produced him is increased.
Admitting affluence all do, the millions Louis
fists have earned for himself and others in decade
fighting also add to the races credit
Compelled to a respect for dignity all are the
bearing of Joe Louis has forced respect for his the
exact proportion that unseemly behavior would have
brought down upon the races head contempt
Joe Louis has contributed neither philosophy nor let
ters to the Negroes grant but simple untaught
Alabama farm boy though he is he has lived philosophy
and thereby made niche for himself dynamic figure
on par with many in bellies ettres."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

of Mrs. Ruby Maddox, Miss Doris
Williams. n. Y. City visiting her
cousin, DR.. Joyner and family.
Other guests in the Joyner home
were DR.. and Mrs. Collins of
California. Mrs. Viola Jane Row
Inns, of Los Angeles, a girlhood
friend of Mrs. Cora Minor. Other
guests in the Minor home last
week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
White White of Los Angeles, en-
route to Canada. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Pernell, have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Woods, of
Richmond, California.
These lovely people of prom
nance have been extensively en-
tertained with the usual "Rosecity"
hospitality. Mrs. Unthank's elabor-
ate luncheon in the garden of her
palatian home was to compliment
Mesdames Benton, Overs, Gray.
Hardy, Waters, Miss d. Williams
and Mrs. L. b. Davis (niece of
the A. J. Mortons.)
Mrs. Stephen Wright arranged
motor trip Via Seattle to Van
couver, b. c. for the pleasure of
Mrs. Benton. Three days in Seat
tie were spent sightseeing as was
their time in Vancouver. Others
in the party, Mesdames Gustavia
Winslow, Mary Phillips and Eliza
beth Garden. Mrs. c. Minor was
luncheon hostess, as was Mrs.
Eva Ellison for this charming An
gelcitizen. On Thursday, Mrs. Min
or's delicious prepared and attract
lively appointed luncheon for IA
guests was to compliment Mrs.
Rowland, who is renewing acquint-
ances of many she met when here
in the late POS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pernell's
gala cocktail party for a hundred
or more guests was for the pleas
ure of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Woods
and DR.. and Mrs. Collins. A regal
atmosphere dominated the lovely
ladies in their dress for the hour.
Particularly breathtaking was Mrs.
Stephen Wrights dress of spark
ling gems, Mrs. Abba CautrelPs
moulded black crepe studded with
silver nail heads; Mrs. Carrie In
gersoll's dress of black crepe was
trimmed in polished black satin.
A look of elegance went to the
heads of Jessie Flowers, In a flat
tering off the face smoke white
black bow TRIM; Robena Martins
feather trimmed French pattern
and Ella Mae Dancy whose set
of gray fox furs accentuated her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
Committee on Civic
Unity Is Organized

Organizational ground work for
fall conference on racial rel
ations was formulated by com
mittee on civic unity" at a meet
ing last Thursday in Shattuck
school. The declaration of purpose
is this: I'VE, the delegates of
civic organizations and represent
alive citizens of the Portland area,
set forth the following plans for
Civic Unity Conference because
citizenry, to extend democracy,
and to increase opportunity for
all.
I'VE, reaffirm our faith in the
dignity and inherent worth of the
human personality, and the right
of every individual to life, liberty
and happiness.
I'VE, desire to see established
in our area, conditions where all
people may walk without fear,
where each individual may be-
come what he is capable OF be-
coming, where justice prevails,
and where no person is penaliz-
ed because of race, creed, or
color or national origin - either
in pursuit of work, play or wor-
ship.
I'VE desire to unite in a great
effort to practice cooperation and
promote Civic Unity by establish
ing a worthwhile conference,
which will give an opportunity to
use collective intelligence to dis
cover deficiencies in our present
social situation and to suggest re-
medal action.
Our present task is promotion
of the conference"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
4 LABOR DAY PRAYER
BY RUTH TAYLOR

ON this day consecrated to
tn workers of the nation, we
come before Thee, o Lord, with
humble hearts. We are all of us
workers in the Vineyard of the
LORD Give us strength for serV-
ice 10 our fellow men.
let us not feel that our task
is 100 heavy for our abilities
and weight down our hearts and
oar spirits with self pity.
Let us not dodge the burden
that is ours, feeling that were II
but the task of the other man.
it would be SO much lighter
Lee us not make excuses as to
why we have not fulfilled our
allotted work.
But rather let US lean upon
Thy power and Thy strength. rely
ing on Thy promise to carry us
through and realizing that our
ability cometh only from Thee
and is therefore not limited by
the task before US. Help us 10
understand that the reward OF
doing one duty is the power 10
do another. Let us not, when we
succeed as workers, be overDoasl-
ing about our work and our &C
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
Northwest Enterprise
For Sale Here

Mrs Marg Rucker. Daughter
Ruler of Lily of the West Temple
No. $50, who attended the Grand
Lodge Victory Session in Buffalo,
n. Y, reports that she has had a
very interesting trip thus far. She
is expected to make an exten, ed
trip visiting many places of in
terest and friends before return
ing.
Mr.. George Cragg and Junior
of Oakland, Calf, have visited
their aunt, Mrs. H. J. Asberry,
1919 SO. 18th st. They expect to
go to Vancouver, B. c., before re
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones,
1919 So. Ferry St, reported the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Aillicent Jones, to Mr.. Abner
Jones of Palo Alto, Calf. We hope
them much happiness and sue
cess.
Mr.. E. C. Tumlin has returned
from an extended trip in Colo
RADIO, where he attended the
Grand Lodge of Masons at their
Annual Communication He is
Past Grand Master of that Juris-
diction. He reports very delight
full trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ROM and son
journeyed to Portland, Ore, to at
tend the marriage of their cousin,
Miss Blanche Graves. to Rev. E.
p. Williams of Bremerton, Wash.
We are sure that they will be
happy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
BIRD ANNUAL N. W. GOLF TOURNAMENT
WON BY ROBERT WRIGHT RICKS II

liams; Jess People runnerup; Sec
ond flight: WILDER Ponder, Seat
tie, Wash, Charles Rawlins, run
nerup; Capt Berry Powell, won
the long driving contest and Nal
Tory Walker, closest pin. Inaugur-
ated for this years tournament,
was the best dressed golfers con
test. Suffice to say it was really
competitive. There were many well
groomed entrants. However, Mr..
Vernon Gaskin, won the prize.
Judges were Mesdames, L. Wilson,
NJ. M. Duncan and Mr.. VIM. Nc
ClendOn. Officers of the Leisure
Hour Golf and Bridge Club are:
Walter c. Kicks. President; Rob
ert B. Wright, LIST Vice-President:
William Brown, End Vice President
Gladys Kicks, Rec. Sec.y. Clarine
Smith, Cor. Sec.y, Shelby Golden,
Treasurer. Committees: Tourna-
ment, Vernon Gaskin, Robert
Wright, Hayward Bascom, Charles
Rawlins. Refreshments, Gladys
Kicks, jamie Brown and Doris
Joyner. Program, Wilson Smith,
Mallory Walker, Clarine Smith.
Publicity, Yancy Franklin, Stephen
Wright, Caddies, John Minor, Jr.
Announcer. Cleophas Smith.
The L. II. &. & B. Club wishes
to thank Mrs. Crawford and fam
lily for their gift of the perpetual
memorial trophy In memory of the
late Holman b. Crawford, a great
golfer, fine sportsman. The Clul
is also grateful to Mr.. Stanton
Duke, donor of the beautiful Me
dalist Cup"
Prizes were awarded Friday mite
at Club Acme, where the winners
and club officers were guests of
A. B. ICY" Denton, manager of
the Acme, for a delicious chicken
dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
SOCIALS

Visitors, Bride elects and births
are sharing in much of the en-
tertainment, compliments and fell
icitations just now. Listed among
visitors the past two weeks were
Mrs. Dorothy Benton, of Los An
geles, house guest of Mrs. Stephen
Wright; Mrs. Thomas Clark, of
Chicago, Mrs. Victor Gray, Mrs.
Overs (mother of Mrs. Cray and
Mrs. Sugenia Hardy all of Balti-
more, Md, house guests of Mrs.
d. N. Unthank; Mrs. Waters guest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
TACOMA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Crowel, 1112
South Jay St, had as guests in
their home Mr.. II. Crowell, ia
Their of Mr. Crowell, and Mrs.
Brown Sister, both of Detroit.
Mich. The two brothers and fam
lily from Portland, Ore, also spent
a few days. They had many inter
esting outings and sightseeing
trips.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

be in charge of Bethel during the
pastors absence.
Mrs. Lula Gragg left Sunday to
accompany her niece. Bennie. to
Greensboro, \. c. where Bonnie
win attend Bennett College. Mrs.
NJ. Jamison, en- route to Texas.
left at the same time. Mrs. Bessie
Morton, sister of Mrs. Gragg. left
today (Monday). She will visit
her daughters, Thelma Truhern
and Isadore Franklin and families
in Nashville, Tenn, and West Xir-
ginia, respectively.
Mrs. Stone left Sunday evening
for Vancouver, B. c.. to join her
husband, Rev. L. o. Stone, vicar
of st. Philips Church, Portland,
on his return from Lexington. Ky.
where he had a much needed va
cation. The vicar was guest of his
mother, two sisters and two broth
ers. The Stones will spend several
days in Vancouver.
Mrs. Thelma Flowers and her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Crawford, will
vacation at Soap Lake, Wash, for
a period of two weeks.
SHUT-INS - Mr.. Nick Banks
has been moved from ST. Vim
cents to Good Samaritan hospital
He is greatly improved. Mr.. w.
II. LABEL is being treated at st.
Vineents. Mrs. Gertrude Askey is
recuperating at her home ON Hol-
liday at Larabee after three
weeks at Good Samaritan. Mrs.
Askey is grateful to her many
friends for their lovely flowers
and cards of cheer and lindnesses
shown during her illness.
August 26th marked the G5th
birthday of Mrs. Ludie Randall of
N. E. Third Ave. This traditional
celebration was attended by Il of
her friends who brought gifts and
good cheer. Delicious refresh
ments climaXed a social hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

In the preliminaries on Thurs
day August 10Th of the third an
nual Pacific Northwest Negro am
ateur golf tournament sponsored
by the Leisure Hour Golf and
Bridge Club, at Eastmoreland Golf
Course, Robert Wright of Port
land, won medalist honors card
ing a rs. Walter Kicks was run.
ner up with 81.
A field of %, including defend
ing champion Shelby Golden of
Portland, who was exempt from
thursdays qualifying, teed off
early Friday morning for the &C.
hole title competition.
Earrings for Fridays play were
as follows: Second flight, Charles
Rawlins, Sherman Pickett, WILDER
Ponder, Seattle, Wn. AL Mitchell,
Seattle and John Minor, Jr. First
llIshI Harold Gaskin, stephen
wright, Jess People, Mallory
Walker, Kelley D. Stroud, Shelton
Ellis and Johnny Williams.
Championship flight, Shelby Gold
en-, defending title) Capt. Berry
Powell, Fit Lewis, Wash. Bob
Wright, Medley champ, Qualify
ing rounds, Walter Hicks, Hayden
Golden, Shelby Ellis, (recently
from middlewest tournaments) Eli
Harris, Vernon Gaskin and Har-
old Starks.
The eight prizes for this years
tournament included, the perpetu-
al Holman b. Crawford memorial
trophy presented to the l.. II. G..
q B. Club by Mrs. Minnie Craw-
ford and family and the medalist
given by Stanton Duke (promotor). .
Shelby Golden defended his title
with score of 766-76-152, Shelby
Ellis, runner up with 75-S2-157
First flight winners: Johnny Will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
Wait for 1t! The Book Of
the Year: THE Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.

perky felt sailor. Many escorts
were faultlessly groomed. The
hostess wore a frock fashioned
with a tight bodice, the skirt of
which fell in soft lines. Her as
sistant the Misses Bernice Banks,
Connie Nancy and Mrs. II. Ellis
and Mrs. Jones.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Lois Mae Morton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Morton, to Mr.. Bonnie Hamilton,
Jr., which will take place Tues
day evening September II, at
st. Phillip Episcopal Church. Miss
Hehel Dancy, whose bethrothal to
Mr.. Samuel Wagner, of Denver,
Colo, was made known July 10,
has set September 2Sth as the
date for her wedding.
Receiving fluctuations are Mr..
and Mrs. Leggroans (the former
Dolores CaldwelD on the birth of
baby girl, Sharon Elane, Aug
ust %, at Emanuel hospital. Moth
er and daughter doing fine at the
Edward Caldwell home in N. E.
Clackamas street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith are
the proud parents of son, Arm
old Elwin, born August 30, at
st. Vincent hospital. Mrs. Smith
is the former Phillis Reynolds.
COMING AND GOING
The past week or so - Mrs.
Jennie Adams, formerly house
mother of the Williams Ave. USO,
had her first vacation since be-
fore the war. Her three weeks
were spent in Los Angeles at the
time several other Portlanders
were there. Mrs. Adams confides
that she was wonderfully entert-
aimed. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martins
vacation trip via auto was through
scenic Yellowstone National Park,
Salt Lake City. Arizona and Cal
ifornia with out even flat tire.
Their visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Grayson, Sr. in l.. A. is
very interesting. Mrs. Unthank
and Mrs. S. Wright, has interest
ing travelogues of their visit this
summer.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds cousin,
Mr.. Charles Jackson and wife,
are visiting the Reynolds while
here this week for the Disabled
War Veterans Convention to
which Mr.. Jackson is delegate.
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds and
baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
are visiting their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Squires of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Anthony
left Sunday for a two weeks va
cation trip which will take them
to several points in California. In
Los Angeles they will visit MI.
Anthony's son, M. j. Anthony, a
postal clerk in L. A. Returning
stops will be made in Oakland and
San Francisco.
Rev. c. N. Austin and family
left via auto for San Diego, Calf,
where he will attend the South
ern California conference of the
A. M. e. Church. They will visit
the Sr. Austins at Marysville,
Calf, before returning. DR.. NJ NJ.
Burnes, Jr., of Vanport City will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
FLASH! FLASH!
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
lovely bed rooms; venetian
blinds and drapes. The interior
recently decorated, spacious kit
chen. Two car garage. Autom
attic Oil heat. Electric water heat
er, full cement basement beautiful
yard.
Located at N. e. 9th and Mason
Street. Shown by appointments
Price $3.50
Odgen Marshall, Times Bldg.
BE-7355
Residence Phone UN-135S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

where Thou hast placed us. Let
us use our strength to honor Thee
in all things, and grant that we
may finish our course with the
work well done, that Thou may
say at the end, well done, Thou
good and faithful servant"
In the name of Him who called
us to the vineyard, we ask this.
Amen.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
AcREAcT FOR sALF (cort. !, !.

sh ACREs. 3o0-ft; frontags on Lee. hwy,
$4,000: as miles 70 p; g. Also ! acre
ePsss Poe Ts0fsa bus akpsksds sss 5s eiss fsss
zoREAAsai g. As ysi bis.rles 1K i2ao ins ias.i
s9an'rs owsk ssses aSs Il ssSSs9nn os
sss a.s ssss ss 45asg asg pas
VERY a'f bEsfRaspE snPasn aMekEs-si.uatsd Ma .
mile Oh No. hwy: and y mile from new
poMsfos RI suEAsc hgFsAasS kEAL Lss
adESSx ad SSSs, s5Ss u8 lSSei iofh st. AiilassSa,
ably. priced, SO acres. Crane hwy. near
sS view RsT q aeE Sugar ie Loaf ssa
s fertile 9S as so5 5yp psr acre va esas
MAHoNEYS.. S.MSa, WoodwsTd adsaiai Bldg. re- AE s4lf
rNE-AcRE TRACTS dh contee rd,. Il mi
blvd: electricity in front Of property; bu:
ss EVENINGS pslasa e Wa se sssc1y
% dsorris ave extended Land Land lies vel vel
Rd uass saIy svaasle PHIIrP B. KRs
ACREEAGE ACRE TRACTS II ACTS in rsiTtax .s, County
from 5 to 200 acres; at reasonable price
Call GL. 1878 your requirements, H. W
DARNE. Broker. 5712 Wilson blvd III
2A ACRES, 5-rm. house, metal roof. base
ment. 2 porches: gar; apples, peach. pears;
lovely lawn fronting ON main highway. AZ
miles to d. c.: also 2ta-acre business
corner ODD. the 5-rm, house; ideal for ga.
stations. cabins lovely spring on It.: will
sell separate or as whole at real bar.
gain on terms to suit purchaser. A. q
ANDERSON 4253 Fairfax dr.. Arlington
Il TO : ACRES, Fairfax. va; price, s2es
up: reasonable terms. OK. 1860; ewes.
ATTENTioN. REALTORS. Hillandale. nr
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, on Neg
Hampshire ave. and another highway. III
acres fapprox.) of beautiful wooded coun
tryside: ideal site for first-class develop
ment. Box 465-x. Star. LIZ
Evening star., 1946-11-16
oFFicEs FOR RENT.

l,62y so. Fl. OF DESIRABLE once space
avail immed, In downtown ONCE bldg. Cail
SSeToxs SsssroSs SJbRRs "a ofPierconsis.ns asat
e sas Eazon Il co ssnsss q a
5 5sSi4 Iiath ST. N.w.-very desirable e 2
buiidlns Suitable for doctor. 10 @ denRist. sf
81 on All A s. ssarlins; sa AD; Ssss. 90
srty At 370s MT. vernon ave, Alexandria. 1a niI
ys,s. ys, Bus sys step at oass aoor. ov 1857. yoV.
2. sSsInsss "a csll lf Rx soss sssss.s - 0a'ss
sfiss space. about I,5oo 50. II. Cali .bu.
56fEaNsTtAL SUITE. new Doctors Buiidins.
fHYsfofaS.s MhY aTTESfIDN I 81 Msss asos s ave-.
bet Dv Pont scSst Circles excellent iofa
apls @ sane M eaiIdns M Box ssvEass star svfl
PENNSYLygAlNIA, AVE Sc, at aba4-1st
rspher Or physicians Once once: % anpoom nnia suite,
$50 su IT. below ground level with
assf es's gas s6sGEss sos w.
18th ST. NV, near statler Hotel-4-story
aors aonse nt,ss rooms so5 baths suitable Tor
lease. LINKINs Co. 1878 N St.. DI. s6ss.
LAwYEE, hayins Io.room suite desirable
rooms: joint reception room, library and
telephone service; prefer other lawyers:
ready Ies immediate Write siy
isth isa i2sa And EYE ~ 81. NV, $50 nth St
sss Il ss.:a sss
III
Evening star., 1946-11-16
STORES FOR RENT.

501 1-O8 g ST. N.W.-Busy corner. street.
car intersection, 1000 50. IT. on one day
81 osr for oss ss0rs BEAUTY ss
Soaas''sFiae sToRR sP1eE sxAiiasLE Az sis sasem.n,
cellent opportunity in one OF the finest
3s40: Sunday, ii to /. Ma. ss34 weekdays.
ssf4 ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-store, situated
next to new Naylor Theater, big new Giant
sass ind eb1Ps ID4 Rs g5s
sSs4 sss0 sys0ns 6 :ffsSa :.fssr o
spfe 5e.son AsD of5eS eosNos Slss i 10ss sos
M. Sf 18th AND PARK Rp.-snd a., 5 rms
0aa sa f. front ii a iG dsa f. se
aasaTdters combined. ME- 1856. ives. aE'
STORE FoR RENT. soxeo; rent si2b pe,
mo excellent location for any type busi-
ave- se IS feet sfts wide ssera sentsinins nj ap-
insiaded il rent: IDEAL leeation M ats for his hss.
nsIipas.s pee rs cs slsf GoF IT MDD nGae
waSoSNiDEEkkFu5LL' aSSi Ek 'oeppoRruNrrY-s store for
rent, rent. colSred M ob sbbopping center; reasonable
sth ST. NV: north Of M.Exeelient ioca-
lease to responsible tenant at $3.50 per
month. Box Ask. Star. -1S
NEW STORE, 4516 Lee highway, 15x62
with basement 15x22; between infant
wear and shoes: finest opportunity to open
boys clothing store carrying everything
for boys from 8 to 15 years OF age; no
such store N all Arlington; a certain sue
cess for experienced merchant or sales
person; no rent until Feb. CHI $780,
TO2- 2-S04-506-5O8 II ST. N.E.-Immediate
possession. Call MIR. GOODWIN, LII
22S2. -1S