davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE or storage
buildings for permanent tenants on in
dustriai land with or without siding
facilities. What are your requirements?
Prompt action. Box It'll Star. 26'
WILL LEASE to responsible party. 5000
50 ft COR more1 OF ground floor, in
rigidly constructed fireproof building;
over 15-ft- clearance under beam, ap
prox 400 #. B. g. o. siding along side
of building. Best use for freight termi-.
nal. wholesalers, printing or parent
plant or branch manufacturers of mod
crate size. Will alter for tenant best
lars. contact Nj JOS. coGTro. i7Ss
Webster st. nv. Washington, D. C. 26'
HAVE JUST LISTED several choice pieces
of industrial and 2nd coml. ground in
D. C. Arlinston and Nd. for lease and
sale Owner will build warehouses or other
type bldES. inimed. and siye long leases.
Can WA. s625, or FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
DI, I4Il
zoned industrial: both in D C. and nearby
Maryland; small or large acresse; long or
CO once uN 2525: res EN- S750
Evening star., 1947-06-22
OFFICES WANTED.

ARCHITECT needs 500 so. IT.. up- to- date
floor space, uptown NV; long lease. Box
1891, Star -
SILVER STRING, Bethesda or Kensington
space for small laboratory, about 20x30 #.
LIST or End floor; no show space necessary;
elect and water required. gas IL possible;
give full details and rent. Box 2S3-M,
Star -22
RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURES desires
,bout 300 50. #, must be rms. In high
2SI-M. Star. =
ATTORNEY desires room or desk space in
Office building. Call DU. 4110 or DI. 1870:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSE wanted, ap-
proxinateIy $1,000 50. #. Call SMITH
TRANSFER q STORAGE CO. IN; J.
Ways) NO. 3343. -25
WANTED TO RENT-Ffreproof; 10000 to
10000 50. #. Call Ex. 2s3l Rs
OLD-ESTABLISHED WAREHOUSE concern
either fireproof or nenfireproof. 5000 50
IT. or more; must be reasonable. Box 16os
L. Star -22
WAREHOUSE or storage space or scar
garage, approx 1000 su. #. for neW
comm. refg equip; lease. s. L. PRICE
1124 9th st. NV. RA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
SUBURBAN sALE-VA. Cont ]

ARLINGTON Near stores, theaters.
schools: rms. and bath, prewar- built
bungalow', fully equipped ~ kit. full base
Brooks, 8o16 Columbia pike. cH. 5llo!o.
RAMBIER-of, contemporary American de-
sign which will suit the most discrimi-
materials in 1911. Contains iiv. rn1.- din.
terrace and screened porch. down
sath ssaOPsf Dsa bath othes G05 bedrms and bat
i BATH pePty Of sddona features
plenty of closets and built-in drawers. "a
acre Of ground completely fenced. Posses
Sleepy See HoIloS sabdivisions Fails Church,
ya: EAKIIa PROPERTIES. INC. EFsslls
s.ss sss a2 an zna 4HP bus so1s sn It
door. This modest brick bungalow Is
ass ssSasd ne 1%Ss gs4 plan aeaaes aeFs Of hsn M
Ing, room with fireplace. dlnettei Kitchen.
2 bedrooms and porch. new hotewatsr Ter
i9i a dry Sfsssm Easement nfs fe In lew Years this
property will be enhanced by the con;
scon @ h0mes Tbs that ,ogly VII be home erssa esa
to today - Il It'll iii dark. Directions: Drive out
open sign on left side Of Lee blvd. WRIGHT
REALTY, INC, Realtors, open 9 q m: till
pm, 4I0l Columpla PIKE hLiihs|on'
Va. CH. 4S00. --&
THE MYRTLE A. WEADON CO. IVA. Of
hce) offers small homes for sale; @ ~,
Val: lovely trees, fenced back yard,
ideal for children arrangement Of rooms,
the best. Call Ruth Fitzgerald; TR. 694S.
2. St6,275: 3.bedroom, 2-bath brick
house IN. Arl.l; large lot, beautiful trees,
garden and shrubs: one block to bus;
only II min. from downtown Wash;
lovely home with possibilities: owner leay-
ing city. Call Bernice johnson, TE 1046.
For further information, call our Va.
Office, GIL. 7440. -----
WOODBRIDGE-New house, 4 rooms, bath,
eiec., oil heat, large lot; $3.50.
Near Ft. Belvoir-S-rm. house. full base
meat cleo, Ha-acre wooded lot; $4,000
Near Ft Belyoir-Under construction,
Arm house. cleo, f2-acre lot: $1,000.
Exclusive. TIE. 1881. ~
COLORED-ARLINGTO VA or 3 al
most new houses; semidet brick, 5 rms.
bath, basement &C. heat. B. }. CRI-
VELLA, INC, 34IS l4th st. NV. AID.
060O Open Sundays 1-5 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
STORES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE and other office conveniences
in modern Office setting: also small of
fee suite for rent. CONN. AVE. OFFICE
SERVICES, 1143 tMayhower bik.) Conn.
FuRN. DESK SPACE. $50. Mail service,
50 mo. Modern bldg. McGURN. Room
304 sos G. st. NV.
DESK SPACE IN newly remodeled offices
at Ga. ave. and Hamilton st. NV. RA.
DESK pgs1k SPACE in lawyers once: phon.
answering service in modern bldg: cony.
to courts: S25: mail address and message
service; SIS. WA. 074s.
DESK SPACE and telephone for public
stenogra apher-typist; woodward Building
Phone Monday. NE. 27S2.
DOWNTOWN MAILING ADDRESS service
available. 902 Eye st. NV. RE. 8136.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WATER FRONT ACREAGE = Valuable
frontage. approx 1900 feet on CheSa-
peake Bay and $500 feet on hard sur
faced State highway comprising about so
acres: only 35 miles from D. c. Beau
tiful sand beach. safe bathing, plenty shade
trees and ideal sites for development.
stores, post ofices etc, within half mile;
electric and telephone facilities available
Price. 100000 Inspection by appoint
Aent. Box 42@-K. Star. -s2
Evening star., 1947-06-22
eusINEss PROF.. FOR RENT tcent. J

ZONED GENERAL COMMERCIAL = Near
Arlington Alexandria line, on busy Mt;
Vernon ave.--A perfect location for retail
or professional use, next to theater and IN
large 8-room building; ample parking facil-
tiles; long lease available. r: W. Null
LEN, 3111 Columbia pike. OK. 1882.
1929 9th ST. N.W.-Vacant-15 rms; list
commercial. Attention plumbers. plaster
ers. real estate. $3.50 monthly HARax
DREISEN, 4616 Bond Bldg. ma. I772i
or beauty shop, S125.
1900 blk 18th st. n.w:4, 900 50. 1t.
window display, 40-in. width, 5000 mo
Conn ave and Col. rd. n.w.-11. 900 So.
it.: nonprofit organization only; elevator
adequate parking space
Conn. ave, near Shoreham Hotel-lA 81 st-
floor store, S275 per mo. BOSS & PHELPS,
INC, 1417 X st. NV. Ma. $500. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-22
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.

ALEXANDRIA-Corner = busy streets;
$4,000 So. #. level ground and old bldg;
$3.50 mo. A. NJ. ROTH, MA: 1886.
hoo BLOCK 9th ST. N.W.-Owner will
build on lot 50xIO0 feet to suit RESPONSE
Bile tenant Apply YOUNG g. CO., S13
atn st NV MA 1872. ~
Evening star., 1947-06-22
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

B,OoO to 10000 so TT OF industrial
ground for sale, mr.. RR. siding; 81 cents #.
Call UN 4440.
Professionalism Of about IL 600
SO. IT.: very reasonable for quick sale.
A N. ROTH. Ma. 1890 20
Evening star., 1947-06-22
AcREAeE FOR SALE tcon't.I

IOla ACRES in nearby cherrydale. 'front.'
ing $50 It. on Lorcome lane; utilities avail
ssl ssRSg ssSS per asHs Gi I BOND s5 MsSIs sias
Ma. 7772: ewes. TIE. 1876.
HoMESITE, I45x2a0, in Pinecrest. i mile
west of Shirley hwy. and Route a36; good
grass, some trees, beautiful view, restricted;
dea IYNca soNs semR niles oat
pike, Phone Alex 5000. Closed Sundays.
HOMESITE. miles from D. C. line. Just
aevIcKER. Sa sssI; = i trinidad i iszS~ is4a Raum
20 ACRES. partly cleared. partly wooded,
ington and Baltimore: only $3.50 per acre.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.. Ashton
Iis ACRES. good farm land. good build.
ing site, plenty of room for fruit and
Earasn phone beay snd elee avalabs Phone
Ashton sI35, GEORGE PULLEY. Burtons-
30 % 10 Is ACRES. with long road frontage.
bus and sewer; much Of the tract has an
extended view and all slopes to sewer;
located in nearby Fairfax County in
aefe MAsoN aRs Annsadas Va at
the end Of Columbia pike: Phone Alexan-
dria 5SI2; Closed SUNDAYS -
Va; schools, churches. stores, transports
Rs R ss5 cash aMSR slI 0nth obes3nss RTss sa1 sai
si2t near N yss1sa ST RrfR AnstSe Chain
Beiivue Forest development; large stream
through property; road and elec.: "a
acres. at S2,100 per acre. Call OWNER,
BY oWNER-1o beautiful wooded acres;
stream; exclu. location; 10 mi. D, c. line,
Montg Co.; frontage on good co. road;
ideal for 2 or ,dgs more homesites; $4,000.
aPPRoxTMaTEIY sPPsIs Ti4!i .,s ACRES dry land:
Broom unfurnished house; lights and
hard-surfaced. road: 50 900 cash. T R.
s1-A. Dengerf1eld DIR. 22'
/ ACRE, bounding golf course, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club; $4,000.
Great Falls rd. river frontage, SO acres
land, old farm house Price Tsducsd to set ct
Realtor;, exclusive agent, 1901 s. Airing
GIL. 3711. -22
POTOMAC BRIDGE HIGHWAY %. S. 3Ol)
.38 acres, near Waldorf, Md. on both
sides highway, 1000 1T. frontage, $500.
WIN divide 10 acres. s2,0oo;, .o,,
and Md. No. 3, Newburs. Md. long road
frontage, 2 miles from Potomac Bridge.
Indian Head I'd. La Plata, Md 200
#. frontage. Suitable subdivision. 15 acres,
Homesites and acreage tracts in all
parts of Southern MARYLAND and North
ern Neck Virginia. LEONARD SNIDER,
Ls Plata. Md. a--
Evening star., 1947-06-22
LOTS WANTED.

VET WANTS BUILDING LOT in D. c.;
moderate price or cash. NO. 204o. -22
BUILpER WISHES to purchase lots in NV.
nearbv Md, for building bungalows. Call
WA. 3243 and co. 1910.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

STUDIO FOR RENT-Ideal for music or
artist. 25th and Penna. ave. NV. GO.
STUDIo-on street level. equipped with
Venetian blinds: glass front. 233 9Th st.
sw See sign and call. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-22
ACREAGE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

/ TO 10 ACRES in Virginia within 20
miles of Washington; Please give full de-
scription Box 231-L, Star.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
SUBURBAN REkT-vIRGINlA.

7-kOOM HOUSE with modern conven-
iences near Manassas. Va. Call Ma.
2l85, Ext lO4. Write Box 1861, Star.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
BUSINESS pRoP.-sALE OR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

I244 10Th ST. N.W.LVacant: iust re-
modelled: ) stores; wash rooms, gas heat.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE, Realtor, DI. 1865,
Evening star., 1947-06-22
INyEsrMENr PROPERTY FOR SALE.

5-UNIT APT BLDG.-Ultramodern cor.
det: finest section of Wash; $4,000, 1st
trust; save $1,000 commissions. direct
from owner. Call MR.. AMENDE, Ii. 9l39.
Evening star., 1947-06-22


and shopping center. OWNER, GIL. 1929.
8 LOTS, corner Wash. at Stanley ave.
Bradbury Heights: each lot 20xloo. good
for CT homes. 200 for al. SCOTT
SANDERS 3slsSs. Capital St. TR. 1888. ss
SEAT PLEASANT. near Maryland Park
School; corner lot. 4oxlno. al UTILITIES,
level: $3.50. SCOTT SANDERS, 1919 s,
Capital ST.. TR. 1853. -22
I-ACRE BUILDING SITES in the beauti-
fui Paint Branch Farm DEVELOPMENT high
ly restricted. This is an established com,
munity and already has many beautiful
homes and satisfied owners. The contour
of the laAd is such that the, purchaser
may select cleared or wooded site, level
or gently rolling land tsome with streamsl,
SO as to blend In harmony with the desien
OF house you plan. riding horse will
add to the family,,s pleasure and garden
fresh vegetables will give Just the country
touch most people desire. Located on
Colesvine I'd. at Colesyille, Md, about 8
miles from Silver Spring; convenient to
TRANSPORTATION, churches. schools and
stores Price, S1.600 per acre site: terms.
Agent on property Sat. and Sun. to 8
e. g. PRICE S CO., ME. $3.50, PL- 1231
ewes. and Sunday, call Mr.. Price, 81
0E%Os
Evening star., 1947-06-22

1ST COMMERC1AL-Near 12th and Otis
SITS. n ne.-This desirable location of 42xl42
can be converted into store on the lst
A. with two apartments above. Call until
pm, MURRAY Co, MA. 1865. 22'
GEORGETOWN, Wis. ave. at P-Several
stores available at reasonable prices.
THOMAS z. MANNIX, or 18th St NV,
pI; L 44;6; ,sges,' eyes RA: I'LL ..o.,,n - 2to~
age bldgs. s rms b. ga acres, fenced,
Sl6.5G0 H p BIEBER. SH. 1865. -22
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

the situation before, the Hadassah
meeting, which was going on in
the synagogue, and asked If one of
the ladies would permit the
schools regular bus driver to util-
ize her car for this purpose while
she was at the meeting. There
were a number of automobiles
parked outside. The loan would
have been a genuine mitzvah in a
minor emergency. The SisterhOOd
president was the first to leap to
her feet, and before the others
could say word, she made herself
heard with indignation: 81 wouldn't
let a schwartzer drive my car"
Her opinion was SO positively, SO
emphaticalIy expressed, that not
another lady i'm the hall stirred or
uttered a word. Had not the
leadership of the community
spoken?
There are intelligent and other
wise liberal Jews in the South who
are distressed at this state of
affairs but offer explanations and
apology, rather than work toward
elimination of the evil. One we'll
informed and deep-thinking attor-
ney said to me:
Certainly I disaprove of discrim-
nation against the Negro. Under
the law he is equal, and entitled
to all the privileges and benefits
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

Continued on Page 38)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
IA JEWISH PROBLEM IN THE SOUTH
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from rage ~
tie reasons for the Jewish ATTITUDE
toward the Negro in the South
superficially it may seem that the
Jewish role in the economic pat
tern of the South places Jews in a
position of stress. AS the econ
omic underdog, the Negro is every
where in the South the exploited
and the Jew is, almost every
where. as the merchant, store
keeper or landlord, put in the I'M
enviable position of seeming 10 De
a primary exploiter. The conse-
ouent relationship leads to dlf-
ficulties to be sure, but these are
aggravated by more important
factors. These are complex, but
for purpose of this appraisal we
may attempt to simplify them.
The Influence of Assimilationism
on the Jewish Attitude
The most pressing cause OF dis
elimination practiced by the Jew
is the same which motivates as
similation. The Jew is eager to
blend into the majority. He is
fearful of being obviously different
or CONSPICUOUS. If the general
public attitude toward the Negroes
is one of hostility and discrimina-
ton, any failure to share that at
titude will at once set the Jew off
in a special category, different
from his white neighbors.
And, of course, it is easier to &C
cept the social traditions of the
environment, for good or for evil,
than to battle against them, and
thereby call public attention to
oneself in the process.
1t is because Jews do business
freely with Negroes, and thus are
brought into frequent association
with them, that they are some
times given the appellatiOn-in the
South an insulting epithet-Of
"nigger-lOvers." The automatic
reaction is to go to the other ex-
IRENE, to demonstrate that Jews
are not "nigger-lOvers." Perhaps
the dislike may be only affected
but such ALLEGATION ultimately be-
comes second nature, and Jews,
even previously liberal Jews from
the North, are soon found mouth
ing all the ratiOnalizatiOns for pre-
judice against the Negro which
one hears constantly in the South.
Like anti-Jewish prejudice, this
artificially stimulated dislike of
the Negro (artificially stimulated
because, aside from the few aristo-
cratic Jewish families who have
lived in the South since Civil War
days, the great majority of South
ern Jewry have acquired, rather
than inherited the Southern ira
dition) is irrational, and can no
more be upset by logic and reason
ing than the prejudice of the con-
firmed Jew-hater can be. counter
acted by rational arguments. Even
this parallel is lost on the South
ern Jew.
Intelligent observers among the
Negroes recognize the Jewish de-
sire for assimilation, based on fear.
In "Black Boy" Richard Wright
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31


cause of the Jews frantic desire
to demonstrate racial solldarlIy
with the Whites against Negroes"
Over-CompensatiOn AS a Cause VI
Anti-Negro Prejudice by Jews
There is another basic cause for
Jewish adoption of the prejudice.
sociologists have no difficulty IN
explaining the relationship be-
tween the colored people and the
"poor whites" of the South. The
latter hate and fear the Blacks as
a psychological compensation for
their own poverty and their own
feeling of inferiority.
Jews, too, have a feeling OF in
feriority-the old galut feeling
which $50 years of emancipation
have not eradicated from our peO-
pIe. even from those who strain
for assimilation. This sensitive
timidity manifests itself in famil-
lar ways, and is responsible for
MANY strange things which some
Jews do.
Whether they are conscious OF
it or not, then. Jews are eternally
on the defensive, constantly apol-
ogetic in thought and in word, par
ticularly where, as in the South,
they live in small, scattered
groups, and are without compen-
sating positive Jewish education.
The presence of another group,
more on the defensive than ones
own, a group which can be hated,
feared, despised, serves to feed the
natural desire for superiority. The
presence of the "inferior" Negroes
makes the timorous Jew more sure
of himself. He is no longer the
worst and the least of men. There
is at least another rung on the
ladder below his.
Using the Negro as ScapegOat
There is still another, even more
shameful reason why some Jews
participate in the discrimination
against Negroes, and it is not un-
common to hear them give open
expression to this opinion: eff not
for the presence of the Negroes
they would hate us, and use us as
scapegoats." The colored man.
then, is the substitute scapegoat,
the safety valve for miscellaneous
prejudices, ignorance, intolerance
which everywhere boil and bubble
and explode in the face of the Jew
This justification of intolerance is
so obviously immoral as to require
little further treatment here. II
is thoroughly contemplate.
The Responsibility of Our
Communal Leaders
What is required, of course, is
a sustained and systematic effort
to eradicate this intolerance from
our own people, and the place to
start is with the community lead.
ers who so often set the social
example for the others. Here is
one type of leader:
The president of the Sisterhood
at a large Conservative synagogue
in the South sounded the KEYNOTE
for public opinion at a well-attend.
ed meeting of the local HadassaE
chapter not long ago. The school
Ous used in transporting children
10 the Hebrew school had suddenly
broken down, and in one section Of
the city a few youngsters, unaware
VI the breakdown, were waiting on
street corners for the bus. The
principai OF the school explained
TIRES -.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Roosevelt SideIine
r d r. COLUMNIST


BY Donald Scott Carmichael.
fPellegrtni e. Cudahy;; s3.)
1t probably will come as sur
prise to the American public gen.
orally to learn that President Roose-
velt, a not-infrequent critic of COL
umnists, served two brief periods in
that calling. While at Warm
Springs, In 1925, he sat in" for an
old friend, Tom Loyless, on the
Macon (GaD Telegraph, and in 1928,
did his second stint for the Beacon
IN. " Standard. This recent ad-
dition to the current output of
Rooseveltiana is reprint Of these
literary endeavors.
Mr.. Carmichael offers the work as
nothing more world shaking" than
an interesting sidelight on President
Roosevelt's public life. 1t Is note
worthy that the earlier columns
disclose that the young Roosevelt
even then was thinking on matters
with which he concerned himself
in the presidency-civil service re-
form and conservation, to name a
couple. Almost prophetically, too,
he wrote of "the need in modern
warfare for a complete chain of
antisubmarine and antiaircraft sta
tions the whole length Of our coast" F"
He must have thought Of that in
1942. j. A. F.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
PHOTOGRAPHY rs A
LANGUAGE
BY John r. Whiting. fZif-
DaUis,. 81
Reviewed by
LUCY McCLEEON
Reviewed by
JOSEPH Al. FOX.

Any one who works with photo
graphs, whether directly or Incl
dentally, professionally or for his
own diversion, should And Mr.. Whit
ing's book stimulating.
From its opening chapter on the
significance and scope Of the photo
graphic language, and another on
the history Of pictorial journalism,
it proceeds to specific discussions Of
various phases OF the subject. In
cluded are studies Of photographers
work methods, Mr.. Writings obser-
vations on the development and
presentation of picture story ideas
and q survey Of careers in the field
There Is also a collection Of advice
for the serious amateur, similar to
that available In camera magazines.
The books text is effectively Inn
plemented by the 125 speaking
pictures"
Evening star., 1947-04-13
IH7311i2

~Emos;oaol.y powerful aesy
Is he sronsformesien o. . ;. ~.
i, coal town from . spirit o.
hots ond greed INTO one o.
.adsr.tondiss end bfosheffs
loy,." -Aasssss cssssssss'ss
"1h, crsss oasss Is . ~osSss'
ri ehoroeser. His ds~et'oa 70
Mo beousissl yosng oetfsss .
beoutaslly re.eo'ed.' -.
"R.ader, who woss . 49,
sovaI of sseops. q ssery ssos
,es&rss their foith cad 'o.o 8.
il and Tor their fello~-sasn !. 20. :.
enjoy end rseommsad !M ! !.
MIRACLE OF The BELLS. .
-Riehmssi TImss-oasPsssa
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Harvard Historian Finds Our Dealings
With Vichy France Substantially Sound
By William L. LANCER. (ATred A. Knopf. Inc; $375J
Reviewed by GARNETT HoRNER

request of former Secretary of State
Hull, he had access to all pertinent
secret documents. He quotes liber-
ally from many documents never
published before and makes abund-
ant use of further information sup
piled by top officials.
From the standpoint of authori-
tative information, then, "OuI
Vichy Gamble" is semioficial, al
though Prof. LANCER insists that it
is IAN altogether independent analy-
sis" in which no officials attempted
to sway his conclusions or Judgment
After reviewing in fascinating de-
tail the full story of our relations
with vichy from the fall of France
in 1910 until the invasion of North
Africa, Prof. LANCER concludes that
"in this whole confused situation we
followed a sensible, purely oppor-
tunist policy"
The only real arguments against
the policy, he asserts, we're "of a
sentimental or theological charac-
ter" He insists tnat such consid-
erations are dangerous if they are
made the basis for foreign policy
1t is doubtful If his realistic analy-
sis will change the opinions of many
critics who frankly based their OBJ
jections to dealing with Vichy on
theological grounds. But any reader
with an open mind will find it diff
cult not to conclude. with Prof.
LANCER, that responsible American
officials would have been "criminally
negligent" not to have followed the
policy they did.