davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

PAUL robson who was an
ALL-AMERICAN and who is still
a great American has been the
latest to be hit by the witch
hunt" smear, Robson is no sub
versive agent. He says and acts
out in the open. Robson IS
against intolerance, he is against
imperialism but nobody can
prove he has ever been DIS
LOYAL. So why the smear?
UNTIL A MAN has been
proven guilty NO ORGANIZA-
TON, has a right to petition
any mayor to bar that man from
free speech in any democratic
city. There is too much eager
ness among some of us to smear
others as reds" simply because
we don't agree with them.
THE N'AACP SMEAR by Gov.
Kim Sigler Of Michigan is an ex-
ample. We now read that Sig
Ter has backed down on what he
terms an "error" but the harm
has already been done. Few big
news releases will erase the first
impression. Perhaps the red"
slanderers ought to be moce
careful. Even radio TOWN HALL
allows all to speak.
EITHER WE HAVE free speech
or we don't. 1t can not be free
to some and not for others. It
can not be for imported Nazi
scientists and not for Paul Robe
son, one of our greatest All
Americans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

cause Of reasons against ORR
entails on racial grounds" while
favoring others from certain
countries, the theme might we'll
cover, and does fit, a good many
practices here at home in rela-
ton to colored Americans.
There is no question but that
the Christian Science Monitor
editors reflect a sizeable opinion
in this country and that of the
world. And this is true regard
less as to how many people may
be suppressed or critized for ex-
pressing these opinions as o
bold brave few are endeavering
to do both here and abroad.
Henry A. Wallace has said al
most precisely the same things.
and given the world the same
dire warnings as the Monitor
editors. Paul Robson has taken
the same stand. It is quite OBJ
Vious, as the Monitor editors
clearly show here, that every
man who speaks against the
pitfalls toward which we are
heading is not necessarily a com
muniSt. This is a lesson the en-
tire nation might we'll learn and
it is feryently hoped we shall
learn it in time.
There are some who say that
Henry A. Wallace has even
wrecked his political future be-
cause of his widely publized in
ternational opposition t 0
Churchill and imperialistic pol
ices designed to retain the old
status quo for keeping the worlds
millions under the heels of
bondage and exploitation. There
is even a danger of physical vio-
lence for those who express the
belief that Russia with her vast
resources and potentially power
full future air and sea commerce
might not someday become a
greatcapitalistic nation, over
throwing the current "red" re-
gime in matters pertaining 10
religion and wealth. While most
of Europe has been depleted in
natural wealth Russia is poten-
TALLY the richest nation in all
Europe and since all men are
much alike in coveting gold and
luxury there is no guarantee
that Russia will always be as
she is today. Many American
capitalist are hoping for such a
change" and many present day
Russian leaders are fearful 1t
can happen.
Meanwhile the Monitor edi-
torials should have a SOLDERING
effect on many hysteTical citi-
Gems eager to find faults in other
people, but unwilling to concede
we have faults Of our own. This
is contrary to Christian teach
ings Of all our churches. And
We like to call ourselves a Chris
tan nation. Let us practice our
faith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

Where Do We Go From Mos
cow" editorial Of last week,
April 26, proved a remarkable
far-sighted Monitor editorial on
the results of the recent Allied
conferences in which major pow
ers failed to agree. Summing
up the ways and means of en-
ploying new policies to meet the
changing challenges ahead, the
Monitor editors fatty warned
against militeristic OF totalita-
ton concepts for guiding the
people.
This militarized concept
moves necessarily toward total
itarianism. II is already show
ing a disposition to tolerate no
opposition. 1t will not easily
permit little nations to take an
independent or neutral position.
I will not comfortably allow adj
vocateS of different methods TO
speak at home. 1t might soon
try to label any peace seaker a
Communist"
The Monitor editorial con-
tinues: Moreover. the attitudes
which can develop from this
course will put too much power
on mere military or financial
power. They can align-they
have already too much aligned
American power with world
wide forces of reaction and
clerical facism against ideals Of
freedom and equality which own
the future. There can be
no ready alternative to a har-
dening and sharpening Of the
two-world concepts. But sure
ly the risks it entails should
impel every thoughtful person to
emphasize the underlying spir-
itual facts, which, if understood,
viii enable all men to live as
brothers"
The Monitor, on the same
above date, features an editorial
entitled Something to Live
Down" which is another great
message worth quoting in part
here 1t begns as follows;
URGING A GREAT DEVO-
TON TO SPIRITUAL VALUES,
A SPEAKER THE OTHER DAY
SAID: COMMUNISM CANNOT
BE ARGUED DOWN; TT MUST
BE LIVED DOWN "Commun-
ism today is making a great bid
for the awakening masses of
Asia. One Of its chief talking
points is racial equality. And its
arguments can not be encoun-
tered simply by citing the Chris
uan teachings of universal
brotherhood. A practical dem
onstration of brotherhood would
be worth great deal of argu-
ment
While this particular editorial
goes on to critic the nation S
closed shop against Asiatic i'm
migration to this country be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
GRANT ANIE CHURCH
1875 Vernon st.
Row l. Crup,Iiy, pasf.ov

The morning sermon last Sun
day was delivered by the pastor
and Presiding Elder Drake
preached in the evening. Both
services were well attended. Fol-
lowing the evening service the
quarterly conference was held
with Presiding Elder Drake in
charge Pilgrims Vision" will be
presented by the pastor Thurs
day, May 3 at 8 p. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
. MEMORLAM

1946-May 4-1947
ESTELLE ANCRUM FOSTER
Rest on.
We know the arduous toll while
here
And so in praise we Irvine a song
Of love that knows no fear
For thy eternal home Of perfect
peace.
Rest on.
MRS. MATTE WRIGHT, Niece;
MSS ADA MORRIS, Friend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

insults ana VINO worked tire
lessly for tolerance in 1916, re-
ceived one of the above honors
also. Son of a boxer, Sinatra
is a far better scrapper than
some of the bigger boys who dog
him. They haven't got half his
CUTS.
BENNY LEONARD, one of
Americas finest ring champions
in every respect has gone on
his way. Leonard was a JEW,
typifying the best of his people.
Like them he was democratic
and one Of his last acts was to
vote an award to Branch Hickey
while chairman of the U. S.
Maccabi Association. Men like
Leonard never die.
PAUL LUKAS, the tall, strong
silent man with the military
mu stache and European accent
recently enacted one Of the
greatest radio roles against in
tolerance I have ever heard.
Lukas exposed the Uncle Toms
of all groups who accept intpl-
erance and his Revere Copper
broadcast was one you should
not have missed.
INGRID BERGMAN. Swed-
ish sweetheart of America, plus
many others could be added to
our long list of those who have
worked for better democracy"
but who have been looked down
upon as radical FOREIGNERS
by stupid citizens. Few will ever
forget Bilbo's letter to the
Italian-American mother.
THIS WEEK we have in this
column endeavored to show that
good citizenship and democratic
ideals are advanced by peoples
of many nationalities. Recently
U. Texas students joined the
NAACP. And Attorney General
Tom Clark is expected to speak
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

their usual standard, and then
some. Urine Lovelady, soprano,
sang beautifully, accompanied
by DR.. Rhodes. Ruby Agnew,
contralto, sang n way to
make her friends cenSure her
for not letting us hear more Of
her, John Powell gave a most
interesting story Of Booker T.
Washington. Then, Matilda
Birch, with the voice that will
never die, gave us a number.
All three singers had to respond
to encOres. Everton johnson,
who arrived late, contributed
two delightful readings, and he
had to come back.
Don't look now, but l am surs
that Addie Morrison is going to
sing a solo, at Zion, Sunday
morning, and I expect to hear
her. What about you?
James Mackey, who played
bass fiddle for Zion, has been
house bound since January,
with arthritis. I think it would
be nice for some of his associ-
ates to drop in and say hello to
him. Quiet as it is kept, jim is
enc of the best musicians in the
community, for my vote.
Be sure you get a seat in Jor-
dan Hall for May 26, when the
Greater Boston Guild of Or
ganists and Directors give their
next performance, Under the
exacting baton of Elwyn Bar
row, the chorus, made lip of
some of the best singers in the
community, will be well worth
hearing. A glance at the names
of the soloiStS is sufficient to
assure a well nigh perfect pen
Torrance. AS there is likely to
be a packed house. Better get
yours now.
Harriet Jackson will do her
stuff tomorrow at Jordan Han
and she has always been
bunch of energy with pleasing
personality and a beautiful,
high voice. Gosh, the way Tn
writing you would think that
everybody doesn't know what I
have just said. With Buckner
Candy at the piano, well, NUT
ced.
We had parade Of Gospel
ChoruseS in Zion last Sunday,
and it was one of the most in
spring afternoons to date.
Those in line were: Bethel
Baptist, William Hubbard. Di-
rector Acco1hpanist; Christ
Temple, Laymon Hunter, Mabel
Hawkins, responsible; Concord
Baptist, Fred Jeter, Director;
Ebenezer, Lille Ballard, Direc-
tor, Edna Bergman, Accom-
PIANIST; Peoples Baptist, Lulu
McQuitter, President; all guests
of Zion Chorus, Regina Smith,
Director. The fire was kindled
with the first number by Beth
ell; it burst into flame when
Ebenezer sang, and Rev. Enoch
Woodhous2 made it into a con-
Migration which was burning
when I left at $40.
Marion McCree showed that
she has climbed a long way
nearer to the top since I last
heard her, in her wonderful
performance at Jordan Hall
Sunday night, Her voice was
sweet and powerful and met
with every requirement as far
as could see. was PARTICULAR
ly pleased with the absence q
the vibratO, which so many
singers exhibit. with her enun-
citation, and her general per-
formance, She was sympathet-
ically supported by Leon Big
aness, at the piano, who also
contributed stellar numbers so
10. One Of the highlights was
the rendition Of medley Of
Spirituals, arranged by DR.,
Rhodes and dedicated to Mar
iaG
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
THE MONITOR VIEWS THE NEWS"
BY ABE ATTUCKS

In the current wild witch-hunting hysteria grip
ping the country it is beautiful blessing to hear the calm
clear reassurng and seadyvoiced editorial messages Of
Bostons Christian Science Monitor international news
paper world famous for its facts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

here at the conference next
week.
FREE SPEECH is one of the
fundamental rights of our citi-
zens, and, since it is being ques-
toned more and more these
days, we hope the Boston con-
ference workshops win give this
item some of the attention it de-
serves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

Boston Baked
By NIABE KoUNTzE

Continued from page on 3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

Harriet Jackson will do her
stuff tomorrow at Jordan Hail
and she has always been q
bunch of energy with pleasing
personality and a beautiful,
high voice. Gosh, the way Tn
writing you would think that
everybody doesn't know what I
have just said. With Buckner
Candy at the piano, well, NUT
ced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

The s. coleridge Taylor
Musical Assoc program last
Sunday was IN keeping with
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21
Pilot Battles Sea Seven Hours
MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y. R)-

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y. P)- .. battle for survival in the dark waters Of the Atlantic was told here Tuesday by a PAY fighter pi- l0t who parachuted into the ocean Mon6ay night and fought to in- flatc hls life raft while entangled in the shroud lines of his para chute.
 The pilot, first lieutenant Hu- ',ort ". Gainer, 3l, of Freeport, N C.. who was reported in good cor dition at the station hospital here, was washed ashore at Breezy Point in the Rockaways at about 4:30 a.n., almost seven hours af- tc" he catapulted from his plane.
 Gainer told officials here he was enroute from Maxwell Field, Ala, to Mitchell Field when he ran into bad weather between Wash ington and New York. The wea- ther buffeted the plane so badly that some of the instruments went out and the radio worked only in- term;ttently, Gainer said. He at tempted to land at the tiny Kings Park field in Suffolk county, Long Island, but was unsuccess- full in four tries.
 Gainer finally reached Mitchell Field but his gas supply was too low for him to fly the ground ap- proach control pattern necessitated by the bad weather and he was given a bearing which would take the plane out to sea and ordered to bail out.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21
BONUS CHECKS AVAILABLE

Harry Palmer, Regional Direc- tor for the Territorial Veterans Affairs Office has bonus checks for the following Alaska Veterans:
 Donald Baldwin, Walter K. Nayokpuk, Esau Weyiouanna, Alex Weyiouanna, Verne Eutuk, Jakie Mingoona, Stephen Koenig, Robert K. Kyatunguk, Ronald K. Barr, Joseph A. Jessup, Robert T. Curtis, Fred A. Adams, Ned Will son, Brown, Perry Eningowpk, Fred Avessuk, Frank A. Oxeroek, Adolph Jones, Thomas A. Push ruk, Paul Anowlie, Carl Aneuk Topkok, Howard I. Slwooko, Ben jamin Sage, Garfield Okitkon, Ray Herman Ningeulook.
 Samuel T. Wesley, Thomas Err nest Riley, Walter John Dowd, Jr., John McLuke, Harry B. Komona- seak, Noah Napouk, Jacob Reu- ben, William A. Wilcox, Earl K. Scott, Joseph Nickel, Russell C. Marchion, Steven Luke, James l.. Linton, David Gregory, Charles F. Goedde, Harold M. Bergh, Ralph Gabriel Ulricksen, Nelson Walker, Paul Tiulana, Joe A. Stanislaus, Anthony Bernard Ro- lando. Edward N. Penatac, Hardy E. Loe, Arthur Edwin Johnson William Carl Gross, Howard c Define, John Thomas Brice, Lewis 4 ttatayuk, James Aresac Victor w. Ahnangnatoguk, Steven c Agloinga, Russell Tootkaylok Carl Swanson, Jacob A. Stalker, Delbert E. Walton, John A. Esani- tuk, Fred Goodhope, Chester J Downey, Richard Dick Gallahorn Rodney Lincoln, Daniel William Wright.
 All of the above veterans may get their checks by contracting MT Palmer at the Wallace Hotel, Room 4. Those who are out of
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21
Slash To Reduce Size Of Navy

WASHINGTON, R)-Rep. AL bert Thomas D.-Tex) said Tues day the navy and marine corps will have to discharge 82,000 men if Congress accepts the 10 per cent cut the House appropriations com mittee recommended in funds the President asked for the navy.
 In a prepared speech as the House started debate on the $3,- 469,O00,000 bill, Thomas said the navy gave him that information.
 Proposed cuts in pay and sub- sistence items, he contended, will cause a reduction of 10000 in the average enlisted strength of the navy during the coming year and 12,000 in the marine corps.
 The effect will be force 'en- tirely insufficient to carry out the navy operating. force plan" Thomas said, adding:
 During these troubled times I doubt the wisdom of these sub stantial cuts. Maybe tWelv e months hence, after world condi- tions are clarified, these cuts can be substantiated by even going deeper. But, at this particular time, I do not approve of the chances we are taking"
 On the other side, Rep. Taber R.-N. Y0, chairman of the ap- propriations committee, called for coordinating of activities of the army, the navy, the air corps, the marine corps and the maritime commission.
 Each one of these organizations dovetails into the picture or pro- gram of the other," Taber said in a statement. "The interests of na- tional defense absolutely demand that this coordination take place. ''
 If it does not take place, he de- clared, the appropriations commit tee will proceed with the opera ton of coordination"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21
ACS ASSIGNS NEW BOATS FREQUENCY

The ACS received word today from the Chief Signal Officer of the Army that the EGG has fD mally approved the use of 2134 KCS by small boats m Alaskan waters without further authority pending modification of their H- censes at next renewals. This ire quency is to be used by small boats in contacting ACS Coastal Radiotelephone Stations in Alaska
 This authorization from the EGG permits boat owners to use 2l3f KCS immediately. It is not neces- sary to file an application for modification of license to use this frequency until their current G- censeS expire. This statement was released today by Col. T. J. Fully, Commanding Officer of the ACS.
 2134 KCS was procured for use of small boats by the ACS in an effort to improve communication facilities for ships in their trani- mission of messages to ACS shore stations. Considerable interfer- ence difficulties were experienced last year on 2736 KCS, the ire quency used previous to 2l34.
 ACS coastal radiotelepAOne sta tions in Alaska will listen for ships on 2134 and 2738 KCS and will answer them on 297O kCS.
 ACS stations perform'nr this "orvice are: Anchorage, CordoVa, Craig, Juneau, Ketchikan, Kodi- aE, Nome, Petersburg, Seward, Sitka. Skagway, Valdez, Whittier and Yakutat. It is expected that Barrow and Naknek will be ready 10 render this service approxi- mately June 1.
 Leoal Blanks at The Nugg2- office town will receive their cheeks by mail.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21
U. s. Has Billion
 Bushel Wheat Crop

CHICAGO, (H) - Rail r d S which soon will start to move the first billion bushel winter wheat crop in the nations history report ed Tuesday that their boxcar sup ply situation was improved over last year.
 However, they agreed that transporting such an enormous amount of grain will present a tough problem"
 Within the next 10 days har- vesting of this fabulous crop-be- lieved to be the largest any nation even produced = will start in Texas.
 Harvesting will progress north ward through Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, and when it is over, around mid-July, a Whop- ping store of wheat will have been added to the food supply of a world desperately in need of bread
 Agricultural department off cials estimated the crop, as of May 1, would total 1925, 5,789,00O bush els, but private reports since that date have said the outlook had further improved. Large demand and high prices are expected to encourage farmers to ship the wheat as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21
THE MALE ANIMAL

PHILADELHPHIA, [P) - The president of the Philadelphia Models Guild is organizing a cam paign for charm classes for men.
 And "why not?" asks the come ly Violet Hale. "The fellow lived the army life, among men, so long that they have forgotten the little things that women value so high ly."
 She suggests the course cover such fields as how to dress, pos
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21

ture and carriage, manners and maybe-makeup.
 "I hear they now have cosmetics that hide five-o'clock shadow" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-21

Scientists had better not blow up the world. What would we do without it?
Evening star., 1947-01-15

HEATERS. oil. coal, kerosene. gas, wood wood
AeME x; il 'TiukSiTTG9REsa T9 IN ! STOVE CO. 1915"
HsT 1fsTsfa Spen1ARcE fGI sRnsa9so5s e. .s ssaa ~
HEA1ss . ssd pew w and Hsfs sfEs
HEATfNG0on furnaces and oil burners,
summer summer and winter domestic hookup; , ex;
sasHsfst9sc CO. VI! ssaf a ave- a.
@ soss shSSs ss4stSR HGAia
AssoGTATIoNH a HRo4ERs h Sss electric and oil:
aPPsfaacE nPfdiass asHssE1 & RAD1o e., 44os csstoi
HtoussHSID ii Sc Siis APPLIANcEs-eas. electric,
plumbing and heating; in Petworth, 371n =,
New Hampshi5es avs W;.,an.In nwI dE ave Glvv NV Ho
GsS5setosa osS6 Gscrastown assa
TNVaLab nsRfs qDta acasA1RSsAsrEciAL Il SrIciAL sALE-Aay,.
been used on rental 1asii must
move to make room for new stock: pflSees SSe
greatly reduced some some, e acr low 70 as nc NJ.
RRsNtNd tRs hSsh ,M.GHisfs Il chi fs0ne " W have
roners with table tops ,,I ayailaSMls io9 ess Sc
goRDAN ltossH pPfas Pfaso NJ Co. 0 fo15 7th St nv
KITCHEN CABINET, large, porcelain
Working space, built-in bread pox ano
fsour bin. WI. 1884 -16
LADIES CLOTH COATS and suits reduced
below cost for immediate clearance; some Of
suhsKIN FURs cor 9Th and 6 NV.
LADIES' SUITS, man tailored asin all a., Wool. soI
raet onIy 400 40 Some slightly
soiled. n FIELDS CLOTHES, 722 18th st.
nv sx,prs ,s i.rk;rs IA match.
rseuIarly sold to sl295; all wool; closing
out for this week only. $3.50. FIELDS
ToTHES, 122 18th st. NV. la
T1TT'G TIE BAH introduces pure silk ties
IN acathedral Windov" designs at 50 50
Washington's only complete tie shop. e0s
14th st. nv.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS. repairs, carpentry, painting,
papering' etc; free estimateS; no, no money none
TRhcriNa ffau: SsHae Go. " RE. E. s4sa. ''o IS.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS to COM
mercial properties store fronts, restau-
nSsd ras to Dns per asah dsDs s5s rs ss
Cali RAY Z. ROBERTS, Wo. S14s. II.
APARTMENT. Easements, furnace rooms.
s,s garases, spTag painted; day or night no
cARPENTRYIpofehies = Hii SIN; inclosed, basement
rooms. attics finished; reasonable: prompt
fIook fleapn sEkVcE k 44 nohf ahy time But the best
laying. sandins, fnishing. cleaning, par :
INC AZ aSs: GoNT5AfI3Rs E6 sTfg NC 1872 wisc0n
GARAGEsMfastoryb built. sizes 1ex2o and
20x20. Strand steel or Berry aluminium
Sf seeE' sS sA snasi
cottages: easy terms; immediats delivery.
See See our , model display GENERAL In.
south Of Highway Bridge. Phone, JA 81 "a
HEATING, oil burners and oil burning
psy os MY sf HEATiNa as5s co Or @ff 4i7s
aoUsf sSefi; oE EALTTEIRiAr1oNs ~ repairing and re-
sYocKEY 4 N MooRHEAp' a5f hS Realtors. tors i @si
KITCHENS-Custom-bu m-built cabinets to At
Steel enre tops steen
from floor to ceiling. MoDERN HOME CO.
1915 Conn. ave. Ma. 6710.
pairs, waterproof Work guar White mech
Est. 1925. GILBERT & HAMILTON, AID.
REMODEL, R modern,ze your home now:
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install
LATION co. $500 Wis ave WI. 1900
ROOF REPAIRING Of all kinds. Furnace
ROOFING CO., MI :3l26 III
IN VIRGINIA call us for all home improve
ments and remodeling: free est: terms.
IN VIRGINIA AND WASHINGTON, call
PATTERSON -CAULFIELD CORP. for john
Manville roofing and siding, also storm
windows HO. 4120
Evening star., 1947-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL INVEST up to $4,000 cash dowr
on going business: new idea or promotion
Principals only, no brokers. BOX sS,C
sssosppiA ssspi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS K st
of Conn. ave-; rent 1925 month, 4l2-yeaI
lease: price. $4,000, MIKE zARpAs
PERFECT RESTAURANT for 2 partners
beer and wine; located in s.w. section
10 daily sales, with small payroll: price
s17,50o; reasonable terms. MIKE zARPAS
OLD ESTABLISHED monument business
for SALE complete with shop and equip
ment; a good buy for less than $4,000
Call Mr. Bayer. DU. 1611, or COX & co.
IioU0R AND DRUG sToRE-Here is the
best buy for your money, doing s2.7Ot
weekly; $50 mo. rents SIa-year lease;
S2I,5 500. RIDGE REALTY CO., 101S Vt
ave. n.T. RE. 1878 III
ROOMING HOUSE WANTED = Will buy
quickly; no brokers: IL to 10 rm. house
in nice NV. section; must be furnished
well; have $4,000 to $4,000 cash as down
payment; confidential Box 172-c, Star
BEAUTY SALON. in one Of the best shop
ping centers, 1890 block of Mass. ave
NV; 5-year lease. Z dryers, 4 operators
Beauty salon in downtown hotel, rent
S1a5, includes all utilities. air conditioned
good lease.
Beauty parlor, best Georgia ave. section
7 booths, z dryers, 3 operators will stay
All priced very. reasonably. For details
at The Little White House, 90S 10th st
NV DI 1906