davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

lzmago .,. Odlozili SO vse teza-
| We, ki 80 jih trle, in 50 sc zarili
v zemljo Jamnica je pozabila
ma nevsecnosti vsakdanjega ziv-
ljenja, ma zadevo s Cernjakovo
siroto, ma nesreco Zabevke, ma
Apatovega zepa in njegovo
smolo ter ma mnoge druge stva-
ri. Vse Sc je zlilo v neko skup-
most In Jamnica je sla ma ,novo
delo spet taksna, kakrsna je bi-
la, ne dobra ne slaba, temvec
eisto vsakdanja, dobra in slaba,
velika in majhna, 'potuhnjena in
razborita, taksna, kakrsna je
pac oblikovalo zivljenje, XII ga
je zivela.
Vigred je bila lepa in je obe-
tala dobro leto. Jeseni je JAM
nico cakal prvi obrok odplace-
vanja kmeckih dolgov. S temi
recmi sc nj bilo saliti, kajti kdor
Sc placevanja obrokov ne bi
drzal, ga hi odnesel veter. Ra-
zen tega 80 nanjo vplivala tudi
razlicna znamenja boljsih easov.
Tovarna v Dobrijah je spet Ia
celia redneje hropeti in njena
kladiva so !spet noe in dan raz-
bijala. Ozivljenje tovarne je BIZ
10 sicer zvezano z neprijetnimi
obeutki in slutnjami, katerih Sc
nj bio mogoce iznebiti - to-
varna je dobila velika vojaska
narocila "Podjuna" je spet
pognala v tex vse svoje polno-
jarmenike in cirkularje. Gene
lesa sc MISC Sc kdo We k a ko
zboljsale, vendar so Sc dvigale,
a kar je bilo poglavitno, les je
Sci v denar. Tista posast, XII je
pet let davila Jamnico in XII Sc
je imenovala kriza, sc je zace-
la kar sama cd sebe umikati.
Ljudje so priceli dvigati glave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

in SO bill spet polni upanja !.
Ma ljudi ki 30 spet 8 plugi,
merjasci, notikami in = golimi
rokanni rili okrog njenih VINO
zij, je gore strnela $ svojimi
vecnimi cermi. ceprav so bile
oci vecine Jamnicanov obrnjene
" zemljo, so vendar videi tudi
goro ter mislili nanjo, polni ne
kin skritih zelj in daljnega upa-
MIA.
Cora, CORA -.
ze pred lett 81 lahko slisal 60
voriti O gori cudne reci. Jamniea
:je merila kakih tri tisoc hektar-
jew zemlje, XII je imela skoraj
sto lastnikov. Priblizno ravno
toliko zemlje pa je obsegala tu-
di CORA z vsemi svojimi vrhovi,
pobocji in globacami, XII so jo
obdajale cd vseh strani in sega
le dalee v memo temno ozadje:
A VISA ia ogromna zemlja je
imela enega samega lastnika in
ia je bill grad mad Dobrijami. o
tel ogromni zemlji so ze pred
lett govorili, da DO prisla pod
agrarno reformo. Govorice SO
takrat zaskominale tudi Jamni-
co. Nekaj najemnikov, XII so Ii
veil "a goro, je sanjalo o tenn,
da bo naposled zemlja, XII jo ob-
delujejo, postala njihova last.
Jamniski bajtarji in drugi So
sedje 50 sanjali tenn, da bodo
zdaj prisli do gozdov, XII jim
manjkajo. VISA Jamnica pa je
upala, da DO po agrarni refor-
mi prisla do obsirnih pasnikov,
raztegnjenih okrog gore, in teh
!je bila soseska tako nujno' po-
trebna, ako je hotela dvigniti
propadajoco zivinorejo. Ma teh
pasnikih SO Sc dotlej pasli jele-
nj, srne in divje koze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
"Pred voino ze lie bio slabt

"Pred vojno ze je bio slabo
"a posle, a bilo jih je v Jamnici
Sc zmerom cez petdeset - Sc
daj jih je polovico mani "
pred dvajsetimi lett je bilo
v Jamnici dobrih dvajset fuzi-
narjev in morda toliko tesacev,
a ljudi brez poklica nj bilo. Vsak
je incl kak opravek in, ako nj
delal drugega kakor cokle, opra-
vek je le incl. - Danes Sc je
stevilo ljudi, XII SO vse, fuzinar-
j, tesaci, coklarji, metlarji,
brezposelni, obenem pa mic -
podvojilo, potrojilo.'
"Pred petdesetimi lett je bilo
v Jamnici Sc okrog tisoc ovc -
danes jih nj niti sto Pred
toliko lett je Jamnica redila sto
glav goveje Irvine, danes je re-
di nemara lie Sc kakih stiri sto.'
"Pred tridesetimi, stiridese-
timi lett je bilo vee kruha kakor
dandanasnji >"
''Kaj je to >. kaj DO to %
Il sosednje doline, koder je
tekla zeleznica in kjer je bill trg,
je odgovarjalo:
"Kaj, ali ste neumni ? Ali
ne veste, da je vcasih bila tu
lie kovacnica, danes pa sta dive
tovarni. Ali ne veste, da stoji
poleg 'Podjune' lepa, velika vi
la ? Ali ne veste, da je
vcasih bila v trgu ena sama
branjarija, danes pa je pet veil
kin trgovin? Ali ne veste, da
nekoc tukaj nj bilo nobene po-
Evening star., 1947-09-22

he wheedled her a job in Ethel
Barrymore's revival Of School for
Scandal"
The reports on Barbara as an
actress were so much more glowing
than those on Barbara as a student,
that the Bel Geddes family decided
to leave it that way.
OF course, If you don't have Nor
man Bel Geddes as a father, the
only thing to do is reconcile your
self to algebra, and the dramatic
experience of trying to get enough
education to survive.
So few people do have him for
a father.
Don't let any one tell you that
movie makers, acting as managers
for stars who must indulge in prize
fight sequences, are not heady fel-
lows.
When a star, or star and one of
the leading secondary players, are
to engage in fight sequence, the rest
of the film is mde first, tucked safe
ly in the containers, and only then
are the cameras moved over to the
ring-or the backroom.
+ The idea, of course, is that if the
fighters are going to get cut up,
there will be no waiting around for
his marks to heal. If black eye, or
such, is needed somewhere along
the march of the film, it is provided
artificially. The artificial ones are
much better, too.
Editor Henry Wallace makes one
of his milder statements in today's
announcement that Irwin Shaw will
take over this week as Wallace's
drama critic on the New Republic.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

time, instead Of worrying so much
about going blind some night when
making their sparkling rounds.
X X \
There is no ground for 1evity in
any implication Of the word "un-
employment" but some cynics had
to think twice before realizing this
In a recent action of Actors Equity.
The actors union, as part of its
program in behalf of the member
ship, has appointed a committee
to look into the causes of, and cure
for, unemployment among perfor-
merS. :
1t could be quite blistering docu-
ment that results from such an
inquiry, especially in what it has
to say about the quality of contem-
porary playwrights. The language
dealing with a lot of related sub
jects might also turn out to be
among the most vivid Of its season.
1t is clearly a report to be
awaited with interest.
Cl11dkhc xG1Ao 3loU n1lOW
day it was, or it may be that it is
just tactless, but the first day of
school hardly seems the time to
come through with the story of how
Barbara Bel Geddes got started in
the theater.
However, entirely unaware Of, or
Indifferent to, the consequences, it
explains that it was a bad report
card that launched her upon
career that promises to be endlessly
bright. Barbara's father, Norman,
took one look at the report card in
question and decided that if Bar
bara wanted to be an actress that
badly-so much that she could not
concentrate on algebra-there was
nothing to do but get her job.
To the dismay of Barbara's board
ing school teachers, who gave up less
easily than fathers (they always do),
Evening star., 1947-09-22
These'Movie Talent Scouts
Can See Past Flash Bulbs
By Joy Cormody


with time have opaiona dikes
One the
those the of all
flash
After unrenitng conflict girls
be oushng Occasionally them ahead the world
Evening star., 1947-09-22

anxious electrician pulled a button
too soon. He had to do the scene in
one take for obvious reasons. But
I'm told the results are terrific.
Margaret O'Brien is flying back
from Honolulu this week with her
ma. She has to start "The Big
City," the week after.
Colleen Gray is taking a sleeping
bag with her on location for The
Ballad Of Furness Creek" She says
it's very healthy sleeping in the open
air.
Ava Gardner back in Hollywood
after two weeks in South Carolina
and ditto in New York. New York
wasn't a vacation" Ava tells me,
Because I did a lot of interviews
and publicity" And she paid for
the trip herself-because Ava Is
smart and the more publicity she
gets, now, the less she will need
later on.
You'll never recognize Olga San
Juan in Variety Girl" She has
dyed her black hair blond, and
she's the dizziest dame in a picture
today mean terrifically funny.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

I'd like to see Olga co-starred with
Bob Hope. They work marvelously
together.
Dore Schary, boss at RKO, has an
unusual but wonderful financial ar
rangement at the studio. He receives
something like 5000 q week in
salary. And he also gets a big
percentage on pictures like "The
Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer" and
The Farmers Daughter" In ad-
dition to which Dore gets all the
profits on one picture a year. This
year believe it is "Crossfire." Well,
If any executive deserves to make
q fortune, it's Mr.. Schary. He makes
good pictures and he hypnotizes his
players into being happy-even
Robert Mitchum!
CReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-09-22

The Wallace weekly welcomes Shaw
with the statement that:
"The appointment of Shaw as
theater editor is of special interest
to those who remember his violent
denunciation of drama critics fol-
lowing the opening of The Assas-
sin,' his most recent Broadway play.
At that time, he accused the critics
of misusing their veto, position in
the American theater."
His new colleagues, of course, are
waiting for Shaw to see some of the
things they see.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

goes on to be something better
than taking pictures of disarranged
parties and binding nearby column
lists on whom they never fire until
they can see the whites of their
eyes.
Such one is Mary Stuart-of
whom you may well never hear
again-who has just landed a job
with Warner Bros. as one of those
stately girls who provide atmos-
phere in musicals. Miss Stuart, a
Tulsa beauty, was spotted by a War
ner scout while operating her cam
era in Manhattan night club.
A defective bulb which refused
to flash probably permitted him to
get look at her.
1t may be that he is the only human
who ever really thought to take a
good look at one of the girls who
takes those pictures.
1t Is something that night club
columnists might investigate some
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Sign Symphony

The London Symphony Orchestra
has been engaged to score the Hal
Wallis-Paramount British produc-
ton $50 Evil My Love" Music di-
rection for the picture will be by
Muir Mathieson, British director
who has conducted the London SYM
phony and has been in charge OF
music on some of England's recent
big pictures. Mathieson will con-
duct the orchestra in the recording
of his score, the theme composition
of which will be Cherry Ripe"
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Lady Windermere's
Fan; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"Life With Father;
/, $40, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Repeat Performance;
II am, AS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows, 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Kiss of Death; 11:10
am, lis, 3:20, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Hippodrome-"How Green Was
My Valley; 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Keith's Something in the
Wind; 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 PM. yse ..- =.
Lttle-"Fantasia";, al:05 am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
MetrOp0litan-"Each Dawn I Die;
1890 am, 1880, ABS, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Desert Fury; 10:45 am,
1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Westerner";; 2:45, $40,
7:30 and 9:55 pm.
Trans s-Lux-News and Shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner go Life With Father;
lO:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
* X X II

According to Van Heflin, the
earthquake set in Green Dolphin
Street." cost all Of $5Oo,OO0. And
almost the life of Van when an over
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Hollywood:,
Her Feud Makes
Love Scenes
Embarrassing
By SheiIoh Grohom

Barbara Stanwyck borrowed Greer
Garson's cameraman, Joe Rutten-
berg. for her picture, "B. F.'s Daugh-
ter" Greer starts her own movie,
Speak to Me of Love-" in five
weeks. So I'm wondering if there
will be tussle between the ladies
for Joe? He has made every picture
with Greer since she's worked in
Hollywood.
Joyce Reynolds is putting up quite
light to have a new leading man
in Its Time to Sing" She told
the front Office that she doesn't
want to make another movie with
Robert Hutton. They don't speak
to each other and it's sort of en-
barrassing to make love under those
circumstances.
Frank Latimore has signed with
Edward Small to go to Italy to
make love to Nancy Guild in Gag
liostro." Small is also dickering
for Richard Ney.
Claude Jarman's next movie is
Mountain Prelude" with Lassie,
the dog. Claude, by the way, is
now a clear half inch taller than
his father.
Charles Boyer is little Ann Blyth's
biggest booster. AS you know, he
plays her husband in Mortal Coils. I"
And Boyer is now clearing the
screen rights to the French play,
La Tendresse," for himself and
Ann.
X X X \
According to Van Heflin, the
earthquake set in Green Dolphin
Street !" cost all Of S5n0 00n And
Evening star., 1947-02-02

ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective January 3I I947
The UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF the DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA
The CITIZENS BANK Of WASHINGTON
WL consolidate the business of the institutions
Company Of the District Of Columbia The bank
ing Offices H Streets NJ W. Union Tst and 14 and
Streets NJ W. ctzens Bank will be continued the latter office
operating branch Of the Union Trust Com
change usual business with sfsr
each institution will find the
ple place. ready them the friendly wr
bank books all other forms issued by The Citizens Bank Of
Washinqton used
Increased Services Available
The Union Trust Company banks ,p
ealzed commercial banking The Citizens Bank
Washington specializing in loans individuals and financing
purchases appliances and automobiles has been outstanding
bank for the individual
consolidation Of these institutions operating heretofore d
erent eliminates spect rather adds the
the other providing for customers Of both
offices greater variety Of services than ever before.
You as an individual enterprise do ALL your
banking conveniently located downtown ofcs4
18th & H Streets, NJ W., or l4h and Streets NJ w.
You will be cordially welcome either location
lNllz7EEI
llNn{>fl35lsS2els(yl2!l>f7
R0al;l.& IlESI;lI52sl3s
I.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Montgomery Entries Swell
List of Stur Art Contestants

or the Metropolitan Area in Mary
land and Virginia. The school may
be public, parochial or private.
Each of the six pictures to be
selected by the judges will win a
500 United States Savings Bond
for the artist and the picture will
be used In the Stars 1948 calendar.
Questions about the contest should
be addressed to the Art Conetst Edi-
tor, Room 724, Evening Star Build
ing.
The beginning of the new semester
this week is expected to stimulate
interest in the" contest and bring
more entrants. Already plans are
underway at some of the schools to
submit the actual pictures in ad-
vance of the closing day of the con-
test, April /. They may be sub
mitted at any time up to and in
Guiding the closing date.
The pictures will be publicly dis
played at the time they are judged.
This will be about May /.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Pan American Union
Rite TO Honor Dr.. Rowe

The governing board of the Pan
American Union will hold COM
memorative ceremony In tribute to
the unions late director. DR.. L. s.
Rowe, at Q pm. Wednesday in the
Hall OF the Americas at the Pan
American Union.
Speakers at the ceremony will in
clude Antonio Rocha, Of Columbia,
chairman of the board: Spruille
Braden, assistant Secretary Of State;
Joseph D. Charles, Ambassador Of
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Negro Women S Council
Honors Mrs. VT. Spragg,

Mrs. Venice T. spraggs, 854 Twen-
tieth street NE, head of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Chicago De-
fender, is one of IL women chosen
for the 1947 Honor Roll of the
National Council of Negro Women.
The list is headed by Marian An
derson, the singer, and includes
Ingrid Bergman. the actress. Other
honored include Nine. Vijaya LAX
shmi Pandit of India and Helen
Mills Scarborough of Liberia, as
the first woman member of that
countrys cabinet.
Mrs. Spraggs was cited for her
work in reporting national events
and legislation on social moves OF
particular importance to the Negro
race, as well as to the country IN
general.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Mounting interest in The Evening
Star Student Calendar Art Contest
brought in more new registrants yes
terday from Montgomery Hills Jun
ior High School in nearby Mont
gomery County.
Another Montgomery County
school, Our Lady of Lourdes School
in Bethesda also indicated 1t will
take part in the contest. Entry
blanks and rules pamphlets were re-
quested for its young art students.
The new entrants brought to 40
the number who have sent in regis
tration cards. EThey are Ann Craig,
Pat Cooney, Barbara Martin, Patsy
Mcdonald, Jean Mcclure, Danny
Dale, Jane Rogers, Glenda Schilt,
Norma J. Gibson, Tiffy Carroll,
Nancy Stang, Shirley A. Valentine
and Audrey B. Come.
To be eligible to enter the contest,
are students must attend junior or
senior high school in Washington
Evening star., 1947-02-02
AS Named by Krug
As Honorary Aides
lin Red Cross Drive

Forty-five honorary vice chair
men have been selected for the Gov
ernment unit in the Red Cross cam
paign opening March l. Secretary
of the Interior Krug, unit chairman,
announced last night.
The Government mass meeting
which annually precedes the drive
will be held February 26. The Wash-
fington areas quota in the $4,000, 900
national goal is $787 $50.
The honorary vice chairmen in
clude:
Former Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, Chief Justice Vinson,
Secretary of Sttae Marshall, Secre-
tary of the Treasurer Snyder, Sec
retary of War Patterson, Attorney
General Clark, Postmaster General
Hannegan, Secretary of Navy For
restal, Secretary Of Agriculture An
derson, Secretary of Commerce Har-
riman, Secretary of Labor Schwel-
lenbach.
Senator Fulbright of Arkansas,
Senator Saltonstall of Massachusetts,,
Senator Wagner of New York, Gen.
John j. Pershing, Admiral William
D. Leahy, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
Admiral Ernest J. King, Representa-
tive Rayburn of Texas, Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandagrift, Gen. Carl
Spaatz, Veterans Administrator
Bradley, Vice Admiral William Ward
Smith.
Office of Temporary Controls Ad-
ministrator Philip B. Fleming, Feo-
|eral Security Administrator Watson
B. Miller, War Assets Administrator
Robert M. Littlejohn, District Com
missioner John Russell Young, Fed
eral Reserve Governor Ernest G..
Draper, Controller General Lindsay
c. Warren, Civil Service Commission
President Harry B. Mitchell, Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Clyde
b. Aitchison, National Housing Ad-
ministrator Raymond M. Foley, Re-
construction Finance Corp. Chair
man Charles B. Henderson, Import
Export Bank Chairman William
cChesney Martin jr., Public Printer
Augustus E. Giegengack, Clerk of
the House John Andreas, Post
master Vincent C.. Burke, School
Superintendent Hobart M. Corning,
District Court Justice Bolitha J.
Laws and David Lilienthal, Atomic
Energy Commission chairman.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Georgetown House Unit
To Plan Program Cuts

The House Program Committee OF
the directors of Georgetown House
will meet at pm. Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Alan Barth, chairman
of the committee, to see how the
program can be cut to f1t the re-
duced budget caused by failure of
the Community Chest drive to reach
its goal in the recent campaign.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Edmund Chamberlain, Dr..
Andrew Kress, Miss Belle Meyers,
Mrs. Llewellyn Nicolson, the Rev.
William Sharpe and Mrs. Karl De
SchWeinitZ.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
IAnnuuI Noveno Service
Will Begin Tomorrow

The Rev. Patrick J. Flaherty Of
the vincentian Fathers viii preach
at the annual solemn novena to Our
Lady of Lourdes at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, Eighth
and N streets NV. tomorrow
through February II, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The services, starting at 7:45 each
evening, viii consist of novena pray
ers, sermon and benediction Of the
most blessed sacrament.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Musudu Rally TONIGHT

Mrs. Raphael Turnover, American
delegate to the recent Zionist Con-
gress at Basic, Switzerland, will ad-
dress a joint membership rally Of
Masada and Junior Hadassah at s
o'clock tonight at the Annapolis
Hotel. Entertainment and dancing
will follow.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Haiti; Joao Carlos Muniz. repre-
sentative of Brazil to the union:
the Rev. Edmund j. Walsh, vice
president of Georgetown University.
and Dr.. Pedro de Alba, acting direc-
tor Of the Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BRICK ROW HOUSE. on lot 20x130; To-
Gated next to corner, on 18th St, me-. at
streetcar terminal; 1st commercial, fast
developing commercial area ideal for
store front and 2 apts.; house in perfect
condition; attractively priced at S22, 900
Realtor, sH. 5000 till 8 pm. -27
CENTRALLY LOCATED, Falls Church
Fronting main hwy, running through to
street in rear; serving lge. area and popu-
lation; ideal site lover 10000 So ft.1, for
shopping center. sports, amusements and
professional office bldg; attractive offer to
responsible party Phone FA 1923, c.
LOUIS CAPUTI, Realtor, l2l s. Wash ST.
Iee hwy. at Broad ST.. go
6-ROoM, 2-BATH. modern brick house,
adjacent to Wilson blvd, Colonial Village
and Arlington Courthouse; excellent ar
rangement for offices, with rooms and
bath on 1st floor. 2 large rooms and bath
on. End floor; full basement with lavatory;
hot-water heating system with oil burner
detached garage. now vacant; immediate
possession may be obtained. GEORGE
MASON GREEN CO., exclusive agents,
2S40 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, CHI.
3S3S; ewes. Gil. 1898, -27
WILSON BLVD, between Clarendon Cir
Gle and ourthouse--Approximat 5000
square feet with 55-ft. frontage on Wilson
blvd; 15-ft alley in rear: So per square
foot. GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.. ex-
elusive agents 2S40 Wilson blvd, CHI
1898: ewes. GIL: 3S3s. -27
Evening star., 1947-09-26
STORES FOR RENT.

s41e M ST. N.w-Exeellent location. ap-
ats soa0q GEo lS n R RRsd
18th AND ii N.E.wBusy W corner, snd floor;
ideal location. cheap rent. 1895 H st; ne.
DRUGSTORE LOCATION. corner bldg now
under construction, large 1st-fi. store with
ofices above, for, doctors and dentists: large
leasine dept, es1is Leo aysaSss sERN
sTE1N & CO" 1415 x st. NV. ME-, $500.
18th ST., BET. F AND G-2nd and 3rd
floors: business locations. See MR.. RITZ,
81 SFs1kas1E aats E. COM: MI AVE. sHor-PSone
$500 so; FIT. street level space, addl
located in the heart Of the business
EHo \ oo f1tt'Rsss s1s
LARGE Lar Mh BEAUTIFUL f4ESi STORE. appToxi- mTo
cation, 9th and F sts. NV. Ex 445s.
9TH ST: N.w;s-oyer 1000 50, #, SOFT.
busiest ssS IN t0wn sqaee for ets
sf RoaS Ra sS6 S6' # floor as Space
and ofss hfs nd on levels in center Market
ON nu ST. M Suitable ABLE for peFaef WHOLESALE sh
vegetable. laboratory, print shop, distri-
button or service business requiring CEN
tral location. Rent reasonable. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN CO. ME. 540O. II
3O7 7th ST. NV stories and basement,
opposite Kanns, size 2O'x40'; excellent for
jewelry. hosiery, millinery. etc: Immediate
BR INC m NaTds sds DI %EsyEE sd5
evenings, CHI. 923S -2s
NEW STORES FOR RENT, ready for occu-
pancy about October. 10, adjoining Peoples
ave. NV. Call Ma. 1924 >
SEVERAL SHOPPING CENTERS to be
shops still Available ifn csii milton iii nsl e
RUPERT, 4O5 Investment Bldg DI.
5015: evenings, EN- 5407 -2S