davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

and died knowing a. little about the
rest Of the world NJ her mother and
her aunts.
OF course. the brother was
pleased and congratulated her on
her good marks. Then he told her
about his activities that year, that
he had been elected an lnterna-
tional representative for his union.
He also described his work on the
anti discrimination eommittss
which was attempting 60 better the
lot Of the Negro not only In In.
dustry but In community life In
general lie was shocked at her
reply that she felt he could do
better than concern himself with
q bunch Of shIftless. dirty Ne
KrOea." He asked her where she
had gotten this impression, as no
knew that before going TO the unit.
Versity. she hadn't seen more than
two or three Negroes In her life.
hut she persisted that Negroes
Mere always pushing" and always
trying TO get where they aren't
wanted" He asked her whether
she had had any personal expe.
risnes with Negroes which made
her feel AntaEonistie toward them
a. q race. she replied that she
hadnt. but that everyone In her
doTmltory was scared that Negro
girls would be permitted to live In
the dormitOry the following year.
Tho brother. by this time greatly
disturbed, inquired why they should
not b permitted 10 live there: to
which the girl replied rather petu.
lanly that he just didn't under.
stand, that In q dormitory Il was
best that all the girls get along
well. She went on to say that
they had six Jewish girls In the
dormitory, and despite the fact that
the Jewish girls were snubbed and
assigned to live in one wing Of the
building, they continued TO live
there although Il was obvious they
weren't wanted. According to her
Dean, Negroes would BE- worse than
Jews
Here are two young Americans.
Both had experienced some hu.
initiation and unpleasant expert
snees because Of their nationality.
Both had had very limited contact
with other minority groups in
America. The radio. the movies,
and the Newspaper were their chief
sources Of information about other
minority groups. The boy after
Finishing high school went to work,
where he became active in the local
union. Either because the union.
on q national scale. was interested
In sighting segregation and dis
elimination or because he himsalf
had suffered frsm these things. he
chose to aghs the pattern In which
these evils iiourished.
The girl. on the other hand. after
finishing high school was sent 70
one 81 the mOst famous universities
in the country. Here. in spite II
the fact that at home she too had
been socially ostTaeised because Il
national descent. she developed in
20 . bigOL This Is the ecntradie.
ton. A national union had taken
q young man and had made him
into = aEhtsr Cor the principles q
democracy - which NE as q nation
are proud.
A university, Which pTidss itssH
% being . seat q learRiaE tsg the
dSvslopmeNt II better sIIiusas. &C.
tuaily had AIDED and aeettra
6igStry.
II u true that the girl did not
ESt these values in the class room;
she got them IN the dOrni,ory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

but the university IL just a. respon-
Sibls for the dormitory a. II 10 for
the class room. Il Ii quite possible
that . university teaches one
thing In its class room and prae-
tees another In It's dormitoriss.
And II Is just aS possible that any
young person would select the prin-
eiples or philosophy that the uni
yersity pFAetieed rather than the
ones which II preached.
The main thing TO remember,
however. IL that education" can
be, and often Is, misleading. Edu-
cation In In reality learning proc
sSs Of everyday life. The schools
are educational, the movies are
educational, the radio IL educa-
tionai, q Job can be educational
even walking down Q street can
be educational. But no one can
guarantee that this education"
viii take q positive or negative
form with respect to race and race
relations.
Bigotry and hatred--racial, reli-
Rious, and politieAl--are on the in
crease In the United States. Any
person or any group who advocate
education as the only means Of at
tack Is helping these to triumph in
the near future. Wherever blgotry
and hatred have succeeded In ss-
tablishing themselves, they must be
fought uneompTomisingly with sv.
cry available weapon. for 70 depend
only upon education is 10 retreat
from the field Of battle and hand
victory TO the forces Of bigotry and
hatred by default.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

fair TO permit the filing Of this kind
statement about the CommIttSs'S
invitation IL not correct and sin.
csrsiy hope that you will say %
opponents appeared 10 give their
views In q regular hearing months
Of brief after both proponents and
ago"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
What of Education
AS Cure for Bias?
BY Thomas L. Anderson


Many people who oppose any
drastic action or militant handling
Of the problem Of race relations
generally do 80 on the ground that
such change might cause q de-
tsriorntion In race relations. They
claim that rising standards Of edu-
cation will gradually solve the
race" problem. A evidence sub
stantiating this thesis, they point
out the advancement In tho field Of
race relations since the Civil War.
But tho term education" a. they
generally use u In = loose one
which can be interpreted in many
wayA,
For instance. u child Of eight re-
caivea his education from many
sources. He Ia taught In the school.
He learns In his home. Ho Rbaorbs
knowledge from the movies, the
radio, and many other mediums.
And inAsmuch ~ most of these
mediums are not subjected TO any
one type Of influence, children grow
into adults with varied and con-
fused ideas not only about race
and race relations, but also on all
Of the issues confronting the people
Of America today. Certainly no
one can say which means Of sdu-
cation win most impress any given
child
An interesting case which u,
illustrates this point Ia that Of q
brother and sister who were raised
In . small town where their par
tieular national group (tho Finnsl
were In . minority. While they
were not subjected 20 any legal
form of discrimination. they felt
isolated because they were not &C
eepted socially and because Of the
frequent and common jokes about
the Finns, The father and the two
older sons supported the family by
working on the iron range. Even.
tually this industry was organised
BY the clio. and they became very
active In the union. One Of the
boys was slepled 10 . job within
the union which required him 10
travel extensively. He went into
regions where Negroes were nu.
msFOuS. In the past he had bitterly
resented the indignities suffered by
the Finnish minority In his small
home town. but here In the big
cities 81 America. he found another
group Of psopls-ths Negroes
treated In = way that he had not
dreamed possible. The indiguities
his nationality had experienced
were lauRhahle In contrast His
proVinciAlity was = great surprise
10 him. And 20 he determined 10
take an active part In the hgh,
0f the clio against racial diSerim-
nation. and No also determined
that his younger sisters and broth.
srs should have the advantage Of
broader education than his
father, mother, older brother, OF he,
When he rSturRsd hSme. he en-,
hortsd his sister 10 get better
grades In high school Ter he
wanted her TO be the iEst In his
family 10 have . university sdasa.
tiaa. Withia . fsw years, The sis.
ter aRiAAed high school Al 0G the
family happily contributed money
20 she seald have . wardrOhs that
weald compare fArOEAhly With
ether Eirls' clothes On the sampaA
The girl enjoyed her hrst year
At the university. and = few days
after she returned home. she and
her brother discussed the events 81
the past year. She told him that
she was Tsry glad that she had
been able 10 50 10 college. II she
had not gone. she might have lived
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Rev. J. W. Phelps filled the pulpit
during the regular sunday morning
services for Rev. Floyd Massey, JT,
while the latter was In Rochester,
n. T.. a. guest speaker for Rev. c. K.
me title Of Rev. Phelps sermon
was God Is Calling For a Man" and
his text was from two sources
Genesis 80 and Matthew 2:lS. The
sermon was very well developed and
had several illustrations showing
how women, In the main, are better
church workers than men.
Flowers were in memory of Mrs.
AImedia TreAvan from husband, Joe
TreBVan and Mrs. Pauline Martin
from daughter, Mrs. sherman Har-
Visitors: Mesdames Irene Carter.
Chicago: J. X, Jones, ST. Paul; Mum
ceAi Rosenbloom, 81 Paul and
MsssrA Ferdinand Reyes, Atlantic
City; ChaR. Taylor, 81. Paul: r. d.
wiillamA MuskoEes, Okla.
on Sunday evening, Dec. Slst. the
Senior choir IL presenting their an
nuAl Xmas cAntatA which IL entitled
star Of Bethlehem" SoloiBts are
Mesdames EFmino Hail Allen, Ellis
abeth Hall. Cora Belle Banks,
Theima Thomas; MeSsrs. Jas. Muir
ray. Arthur Peoples and Richard
Murphy. The usual impressive can
delight service will be the process
sionAl.--Church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12


II read with astOniahmsnt on the
front page Of the Baltimore Morn
ing Sun, dated October 10, that
your COMMITTEES requested Donald
X. RiehbsTg 10 file q brief on the
pending fair employment practice
legislation. Apparently, hs lacked
the courage 10 come out and testify
against the measure when the reRu.
lar hearings were being held dur
Ing the spring. From the arRu-
msntA presented I can we'll under.
stand why h. would prefer 10 make
. sneak attack In the form Of .
brief fled under circumstances
which would not permit cross en-
animation.
Ills arguments are too con-
tsmptibla 10 be answered In detail,
but I wish 10 submit what ! con.
slider q most devastating reply
which I have lifted from the pages
Of Catholics. Race and Law by that
distinguished citizen, the Most Rev
srsnd Francis J. Haas, Biahop Of
Grand Rapids
Here unausatleHably 10 the
most Fundamental argument Of
all for . statutory FEPC. ID
starts from the premise that .
man has certain rights that his
Greater has placed IN hlmI that
smeMG these rights Ia hln Inviol.
able EiGht 10 live by honest w0Fh,
and that no ether man may In
conscience shut him on from On.
sFelalnG any one Of these rights
...la u not more heaorabls and
mach more IN keeping with
ChElstlan faith 70 start fgem the
premise that the workers right
70 . job sad his right 10 self.
Impoverished are bis rights BE-
cause uod gave them 20 hlmH
To the ChristlaR, aIl % the links
Of the chain ~ together. To him.
the Ne9ra. % tho msmhsF II any
"mlnorlty" 10 Just a. precious 90
any one else In the sight Of Goa,
and therefore no one else has the
right % exclude him from exNF.
slalnG hla God.EivsA rights.
Rather sveFyoRs has . daty be-
foFs Ood 10 help him ~ . broth.
%. aud 10 hsIp him In every Law.
ful way. IL this anything less
than genuine AmsFleanlamf II
thls anything less than authentic
CAElntlaHityf'
II trust hat Mr.. RlehbeFR's
publicly since u seems highly I'M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
FUNERAL RITES
HELD POR MRS.
CLAUDIA WALLACE

Mrs, Claudia Esther Wallace, 0i2
Fifth Ave. No, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital, Thursday morn
Ing. Dec. T. Mrs. Wallace who had
been In poor health for tho past sew
sFal years. was 81 years old. She
was q member Of the Second
Christian Science Church.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Dec. Q, at 2 p. m. at Woodland
Funeral Home. Rev. J. J. Clay
burn olfInIAtsd nj the services.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mines. Wanda BarksdAls an d
ErnsStins Young. one son Albert, .
sister, Mrs. Ivy Miller, and q
cousin. Mrs. Edith DoEdsdatsr, and
two grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
FoRFEITs $500 ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Harold d. Washington, 20 years
old Of Sls Warrington st., forfeited
$500 In municipal court Wednesday,
Dee. 10, on . charge Of illegal sale
Of liquor. Police rAidsd his home and
found Ave plnts Of liquor. following
alleged sale Of . pint Of liquor.
Washington did not appear when
his case was called.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Quarterly Communion
Al Allen A.M.E. Hunda

Allen A. NJ. v. Mission, B024 IFv-
ing Ave. No, will have It's first
quarterly communion service. sun-
day, December II. at 3 .. m. Rev,
Carl Mckay and his choir Of Way
man A. NJ. II. Church, viii bring the
message. Tbs public 10 cordially
invited 10 attend. Rev. William y,
Guy, presiding elder; Rev. 3. y,
Coleman, pnAtOR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

VISITORS At ST. PAUL OFFICE
Recent visltors 70 TIE Saint Paul
Offices Timothy J. Howard. 767
Rondo Ave; vsrgisles Washing.
ton, b45 Aurora Ave, Lee Turpin,
2lO Empire Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

RlaoiFta RpFcalaam EnAmsllnH
HleetFvstatie spraying has been
found practicable Tor porcelain
snameling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
MT. oIIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. E. q. Harris delivered the
MESSAGE at the morning hour. His
subject was Gods q Oft to the
World" The text was found In John
$40
Senior Choir.
At pm, there was n meeting of
the Sunday School and BTU. cabi-
net. Al the evening hour the ordi-
nance Of communion was observed.
Next Sunday. the Senior Choir viii
pm.
The Christmas program will be
held at the Church, Sunday, Dec.
II, at the evening hour. - Edith
MRasle, Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Mitchell Raps Richberg
Blast at FEPC Cites
Bishop Francis Haas
Washington, ID. c.,
D bio

Wilmington ID. c. -Chalengin9 q brief
fled against fair employment practice legislation In which
Donald r. Mchberg called the fraudulent cloak 10
conceal communicate purposes Clarence Mitchell Labor Secre
ary Of the NAACP sent the following letter Senator
Robert Taft Chairman Of the Senate Committee Labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
p,I.nnIMnAPrIsr CnURCM NEMn

eember 2Sth- Remember 0od's gift
TO the World. John. S:ie, II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

Americans contributed more than
a billion dollars to churches last
wear.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

FAIRFAX COUNTY-Ideal small farm,
ana Rater afss aFs nsS Rs0Ss
extra-la:ae living room and fireplace. 4
nsTa Of rat and
included is an attractive 4.room and bath
bungalow An excellent location. near shop;
sSssd5oo ssSssd 90 oMner transferred N sood buy
Act quickly. Also othsT = propsTties feT ssls. as
TATE, 12t Wi Vienna $50. oakton. va, III
RRanpEsltek R1a.e slse side s5s
reduced for quick sale. $3.50. Gal can IN, Mr.
spaEsosA f. BoA2E e. s4es 1852 1ssS stisF s.. R@ Nj
LITTLE FARM, 81 acres with 3-bedroem
house: unusual is having enough a isna ,on nr tor
sma'ea smd vide, clear brook, plus sccessibiiity
to arterial highway to Wsshington; -
miles away; the house is all on one moor
room ana nss kitehen. na Sath. inciosed porch and
utility room: there are several poultry
buildings End tan shed 3tb tbe eSeap P,apsro te
%qnseatHn driTe: the price Ten is and sgbstan
tial down payment is required; MASSN N 3.
at the end of Columbia pike. Phone Alex.
5S12. Closed Sundays.
A WORKING FARM - $50 acres fertile
farmland, within commuting distance OF
renton. Va, Route 211; two streams on
both sides Of property: all buildings with
exception Of original farmhouse and barn
were built since 1910 and all are in ex-
cellent condition; complete farm equip
ment may. be purchased II desired, For
the man who wants to build his own home,
here is q perfect setting. Nearby log cabin.
over $50 years old, could be restored as
a .guesthouse; excellent tenants. IA "A
milar with properly VII ans continue Na aso N,tn
eveg. and Sun, WI $3.50. BOSS u
PHELFE INC, 1417 z NV. -lt
Evening star., 1947-02-14
cit was in the suggestion box
LOTS FOR SALE (cont.

4712 RIvERDALE RD., very desirable COX
100 lot with every Improvement; mr.. cars,
sasv2 sfssi e dhass' h6j lsSs good lots
eash near ths ctres Several lots upper
81 $50 to $4,000. Nearby virginia. 81 $50.
Alabama ave. Sc. S1,750.. All lots are for
desached h9ss %ps Resdy t. ssd on m
NEAR E1 .: seth tn AND 6 AIHBEMARLE SITS. NV.
e0xl2I. beautiful trees. Price. $4,000.
6NfvERsrTT 6RMNHk ~ Pakk, PARK MD.-choice bldg
lot, in Ia,g restricted area, 64x13s, s1,;7oo
Eor EHi f.S II FALLS CHURCH, VA, Within thin 8
blocks of tranic light: 2o0-ft: front: suit
shiPs INV r 3s-AcEE ZEE. LOTS. bl1s. from Lee
Fairfax circle. Price. ST goo. Salesman
saS RPsS Sats5daS sna Msb FAR a
&oopspE GRS5fs pf shGRf sfGREk "a srks Sls choice
lots in the finest location Of Silver Spring:
to your speeifcations if desired. PHILIP B.
KEY REALTY CO., 81. 3o10 until pm.
CHOICE LOT by owner: lot %, section 4.
approx. 11o #. wide, 100 IT. deep. cH
the eV GnEe asn HIS EehTa so uS s
frontage. Fine elevation and views. Let
hsn YOU RRR fad a SsYT co o
800 5ooQv,,,s sunday .asl field Office IL to 800
WHkiNGToNs KHskkh1ls 15 very desirable lots about
l blk west Of Memorial hwy; both front
on street, while one is a corner lot; excel
lent elevation; approx. l acre each. Terms.
Efe rug s7 Ht0FRason Rss H fs A51 s4fs Ss
F; DUNCAN CO, Realtors and Insurers
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, VA, cor. 18th
ssned e sdo for income home; all utilities in
iSIs hEADH ESs SAFE. in new restricted
Marlboro pike at sign on big oak tree,
cleo, on property. Special prices 70 build.
pEvELoPMENT co, HI. 1928 or 1871
Ss:SSSeREssss s:S s HgIeHrs, j ZIG corner 9TH and
saDEg s9Ga fS5 sss 81 gnt: g. eapsi $500 s m 25ss
LOVELY SITE, With trees, near siiyer
viii finance. HARRY P. WILLIAMS.
sss,sS sSss E;s sss over ri R.s,ss
81 ESie G9 s25 oAis VIII i sH4NSoN II ss9L I6czs
CHEVY CHASE. MD. Just of Western
ave. 4 blocks from Chevy Chase circie-
5arge sa resdential lot Iestristed neighbor-
NAYLoR, OFF ALABAMAw25.O 900 50. IT,,
Ioned for. 3-story apt: 1S5-ft. front on
MRp E cAnpwEEy Hfye5 oR ds5dsns sS4z Ed
NORTH CAPITOL sT.-75,35O 50. it..
zoned for apt. bldg. fine convenient loca-
CALDWELL. or. 2244 is
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE lot 75x1 80,
in the fine. country club section of Arling-
ton, $50 it. above sea level. with paved
St, sewer and water and great big tower
ing oak treesP Too good to be true7 Not
Stores movie ha's ana busline e You sSeao SetteT
call early as the price is only 1880.
J.; B. DEM1NG Realtor. 1927 N. Glebe, I'd,
BUILDERS, 5 acres heart OF Arlington
GonIntg pII Nv e, Eyclusiye, DWIYiER IiR & GARTER A5TdgEdR
Evening star., 1947-02-14

1st-FLOOR OFFICE, north light; rms
and layatory; asIe;; viii be newiy deeoTTateMd, oTs M
fice, st. floor; 1923 M st. NV, bet. 4 and
sHaKE ofFick, mail and tsleDhons ssEy-
s.0sss,, go fl aG slSs o5
non, 18th ST Nwons srsf eef st
FhAIEff fass g. 60 Con h4 Or SsSS sSES*roN, NV; 5tse
Abont 1fh 200 ao e. second sa s6ss sSr rms
building suitable for once use; approx,
aees MEL efss Leo snsre ea
1ads 1ad5 s. s. NV; w. NE 54So; toor newly le Re-.
modelled; 2. large attractive rms, and bath;
ideal for insurance, real estate or gen.
STEIN ssf p;s CO. g.. 1sns Efns ssss t. hR ho Me-
DOCTORS. DENTISTS - Several attractive
isaI bds near al S
reas. rentals; Apply resident manager, the
ssik Fl asns asp Sds LEG a9ss zTs
S9unfa55sr S9 dl5 sdTxhf Mn ArIiIsson IaSs is
RSSNsssTo%S 1$ssssfsE sssri5s
assh spd os s:s ya. iFae'Ts r
reniodeled:. located in modern elevator
s1azs s1aazsRr ce oFtcVa. Nh EHE Ne de:k 64Ga elth e.
sDses S!s ssi i II Shst have 1PE
ass dO~nsoTn sEns 1G0Rs Poeaslen Re- Ssss
q SNE Fl koSs: SSsS ,r.s neez, s. entrance .a1s:
sEcoNS sGSa ,Hsatie Look Ss GFricEs.w F aag7 ove.
shopping center in newly developed Sc
section; exc. loc. for doctor. Elk. 1928
oFFica, OF ie1,' 1ox1s IT,, ss5 month. Apply
TWo nv =" PARTfTioNED ofsicss and large re-
nsg9n @s4 and SeT eF afs as doE
available at once: rent whole or part;
must Be sen So e sass ss appreciated ssl 14tn
AsTTRxCTIVELY furnished private once in
suite. General location. Local @a telephone n,p,
Refersnees aed sHlcespes reauirsd Boy se.G saT
vacant frst Of March 8 rooms at $75 per
HRhRfoN nsnIR S5 HALT M REshis or Fl further desas
coNNECT1NG ROOMS. with kitchenette:
Sor' ofhces s, Or lisht Manufacturing; 500
SiHsH sSGf + i orr,crs for rent ,n
very desirable location. nr. downtown sec
tion: suitable for accounting or law otice
0thss es pufnsss Jules G MaN jPss stuFs r. 4ass
CENTURY BLDG, 41a 5th st NV, facing
court house park LARGE bright, well
newly redecorated: private lavatory; ideal
location for insurance ONCE or any other
high-type business This. room is the
14ost Sps asas9s Saans II is: PasEa f
CO.. INC. 738 18TH st: NV, D. $3.50.
DESK SPACES. also ONCE area and private
room: 54o3 Georgia ave. NV" GE. 29S3'
DocToRs. ATTENTION. Groom suite 9t
ofhces; all modern, Rround floor, newly
sc desred IN R apt % eoa Conn
fSo fSs casTy asD Hfr ffSEf Ms sooM % sf1rs tSs.l
I'll lSR '!S S5s eo&zr szS ErAE44 e n'Ss5'
EfRsT FIX II BLOCK ssi nix K ST. N.w.-Newly deco
rated basement. heated, large windows
and high ceiling; 1st commercial: $65.
MI. 1894 after 10 am. -16
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, M st. at Wis
fenin III aS ard w and 3S os soa
Venetian blinds; heat included; desire to
rent as entirety: attractive lease 70 IespOIi-
sible tenant Call Mr.. Gates or Mr.. Elder,
MA 1908 ID
VACANCIES on 1st floor: front ofnces
available; modern bldgs.: excellent down.
town locations See 735 11th st. NV,
919 and 921 18th st. NV. RA. 1lol'
DI. OILS -16
3-RM. OFFICE SUITE, ideal suburban 10
cation, for doctor, dentist or any business
or profession, desiring a good address.
Can be rented as whole. or separately.
CAPUTI REALTY CO., 121 s. Wash: st;
Falls Church, FA. 2123; ewes, CHI. 1885.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
wAfER FRONT PROPERTY.

to rooms, for immediate delivery: erected
eations Sa aons iUi With ypusoNr HON WoRks
MA 37B6, 1855 18th st. NV. III
sHoREHAM BEACH~Year-'round cottage;
: bedrms., liv rm., din. rm., kit, bath
front porch. elec. refgr.; etc; large YARD
" F. CRIsERi Beverly Beach Mayo, y. Nd
WILL BUY FOR Cash, log cabin at Lake
jackson Va: state location and price
new N COTTAGE FOR sALE-Partly fur
nished, including sailboat and runabout
with motor; never used. Call J. PALMER,
MA 1918
Evening star., 1947-02-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (cont.)

L ST. NV, NEAR 14th ST., LIST CONNER
cial; ,4-story brick building with I9 rms;
vate s orsanizations. t - etc: accessible to ali
pm Eo n RpSg Essaest eo Go
seh ANb 4 B. Psi sTs. f NV, W. 1st cemmeTefs;
choice downtown location; brick building,
Of 10 n be
seSy easy Gs RiFEsS yaas % auI RSRsffR
WieseNS ee kvE T. soSh %E 81 Sfeo &c. running
vide vide, $3.50 50. '' it.. 1880: the street
permit y grade es Entrance a on two W eSeis Cali
@ ssG q Tos 6E Pu9Ps5E shoEk 7ar MS
Second Il. suitable for ONCE. ideal location
for furn., hdware.. home appliance, store
E%or anST alnntSoTrmation call NIX. RosENTHAL'
WIscoSNsiN Wis AvE.-5s-ft. frontage. i'm
ny Dfaea sas %
CUsHARD, 1885 1889 Wis. ave-. OR. 1882;
sY4i4 sYss VI EEoRHpA Ssfa AVE- NE"-owner TnS must
ssasip estate; .4osif9o; ft there are ' unlimited
HARRY I FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 1866
BUSINESSMEN WHO ARE LOOMING XXI .dO for
lSt-CldSS COHueTClHl OT QIOp-
erty, priced right, call Glebs $40;
sw.-2-story and bsmt brick. 9 rms. and
bath; situated, on lot 25x1eo; so-ft: street
business; reasonable cash required; BA;
sILIKo INVESTMENT CORP. 212 Bond
IN soTTaEAsdd.lo: 900 So fl zensd s1,s,d,Ia in
50xS0, corner location. r. r. siding in rear;
suitable for score of uses, BAsILIKo
GA. GA AVE AVE. AND COLUMBIA RD. NV
store, apt, and lot (25x15O); special,
s16'9o9 s. goo J, H, REALTY TR' soss, is eyes
1sT. COMM, CLARENDON, vA.-opposite
Telephone Bldg, 7-room house. suited for
ofices: on lot 50x110: priced low at
s27,5oo; terms arranged. dL. 5ls7,
1sT COMMERCIAL PRoPERTY-Bakery,
with latest type, equipment; passed D. c.
cation: S. r. MARTIN & CO. Realtors,
exclusive agents. DU. 5366 or OR. 1885
COLORED-CORNER LOCATION. $3.50
down. 1900 block 9Th st. ny-Firs;
terms arranged. .BASILIKo INVESTMENT