davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

The largest ship ever built in
Scandinavia, the floating whale
factory" Thorshovdi of 23,5OO tons
lightweight, has been launched
from the Burmeister & Vain yard
in Copenhagen for a Norwegian
company. When the Thorshovdi
Joins the Antarctic fleet for the
next whaling season it will be the
most modern floating whale-fac-
tory in the world. 1t will have over
a million cubic feet of whale oil
cargo capacity and help increase
the supplies of this important raw
material.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

The number of motor vehicles in
Sweden is still below the 1889 all
time high. In 1947, the last year
for which final statistics are avail
able, there were $4,000 registered
automobiles in the country. This
is some 10000 less than in the last
pre-war year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

The 1,0OOth launching recently
took place at the one hundred and
three year old Lindholmen ship
yard in Gothenburg 1t was g.
900 ton freighter that slid down
the ways.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

The Danish National Tourist
Association has established a Per-
sonal Information Department for
the convenience of foreign visitors
The office is at Bernstroffsgade
in Copenhagen, near the Central
Railroad station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Swan Says
Rodgers Did
Fearless Job

Assistant Prosecutor Julian
Rodgers was complimented on
his presentation of the Beverly
Lee case to a coroner's jury last
week. i'm a letter sent to Prose
cutor James McNally by NAACP
Executive Secretary Edward
Swan
Rodgers handled this case in
very able and fearless man
ner' Swan said. adding that his
work was tribute to your
office"
Through Mr.. Rodgers Of
forts l am sure that all pOr-
tinent facts on both sides OF
the question were made avail
able 10 the Coroner's jury in a
fair and impartial manner"
the letter declared.
The hearing investigated the
killing of l3 year old Beverly
Lee. who was shot TO death last
October by a policeman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
GROUP
DEMANDS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
Committee
Principal speakers were George
SCherner executive director Of
the Detot ntouaeial Commit
tee Me Arthu Rhcaumc and
Albeit Watson 81 the Toronto
lnteIalal Committee
Rhcaume declared that the
haiers in Canada were the
native born citizens. He said
he was frequently condemned
for taking stands in favor OF
racial or religious minoriiies.
He derided the operators of
what he called hole in the
wall" restaurants that refused
10 serve colored patrons.
Sghcyner described the work
20 thc Detroit lnterracial Com
nnttoe
Watson advocated an FEPC
law fo Ontaln picket lines at
places that discriminate. and a
program ~ education and cul-
tural relations.
The meeting elected an execu-
iiNe committee Of 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Or. Tam Slated To
Face Court March II

Dr. Hcnslee +. Tam is booked
to face court on March IL.
A hearing has been set on
that date by Recorders Judge
joseph A ellis on 4 motion to
quash charge Of obstructing JUS
tlce against the physician. who
lives al 223 Horton
According 20 ID Tanus at
torncy. Theodore Robbins. the
charge was disposed az the
medic's trial last February when
he was acquitted on an abortion
charge.
ROBBINS SAYS he Will ask the
State Supreme Court for a writ
20 prohibit Recorders Court from
trying DR.. Tam If the motion
- denied.
( Acquitted last August on a
hanslaughter by abortion charge.
the physician who is under a
$4,000 bond, viii face another
abortion charge on March %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
FINAL RITES
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page II
Der. Burial will be at Rose
lawn Cemetery.
Survivors include his wild
ow, Mrs. Henrietta Ander-
son; Charles A. Anderson,
his son; Hortense B. Ander-
son, a daughter; Mrs. Car
RE Williams his mother, and
Leonard Shields. a cousin,
all of Detroit.
Mr.. Anderson was born
56 years ago in Vicksburg,
Miss, and has been a resi-
dent of Detroit since 1917.
He has been in the under
taking business for 81 years.
Besides his fraternal and
civic activities he was treas
urer of Ebenezer A NJ f
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Tribune To Conduct
Popularity Contest

cha1 popularity cont, Wll
D. onaucied by tno Detroit
TRIBUNE starting with the Isl
ue OF Jan - and reaching a
Climax 80 Easter time ou March
30
Among the prizes Tor W nnels
viii be complete Easter OUT
it from one 10 DctroIts leading
department stores
Only requirement 10 entrance
thar some adolf fll out and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Maritime Union Starts Drive
For Winter Unemployment Pay

Iosr Lawrence. lakes district j..
eCtOg
Included in the campaign
plans are petitions. demonsira-
lions. and delegations. The aim
is 10 remove lake seamen from
the classification of seasonal
workers. emitting them 10 un-
employment compensation for
the Winter months during
which lake ships are laid up.
The conference also discusscl
Inc unions campaign against tht
TAFT Hartley Law, and l948 con-
act demands which include q
IS per cent wage increase. com
DenSatlon Cor captive time. and
revision Of working rules
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
WHY PAY
MORE?

Send US one OF your favoriie
PHOTOS and we will mail 10 you
one sxl0 Salon Enlargement in
C o ! d T ne with Gorgeous
Easled Back Frame (S3.9s Value).
for only SLAB c. o. D. plus few
cents postage. Original returned
u n h arm e d. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED. Agents Wanted.
Photo Rich. 2l5 w. ssih. New
York rs, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
CONTINUED From Pace N

Continued From Page ~
the mystery. police believe,
IF what the three men were
doing. and whyothe dead
man had eight SIT bills and
three envelopes. one of
which bore the name and adj
dress Of a resident of Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Agitators
Blamed For
Filing Suit
Admission to Higher
Training Urged By
Tulsa Editorial

rr ~ e
'- F-er+,.
e,ts r9t.
S~~.,,..
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10. I.i., sSsdns,o srhools
-. - ~ SNSa,io, 49, ~
-. 80 1914 ron,;nus ~
me- M :. ~r,as
80, nroy,r,Iv
;- 80, Mo- M.
.s,a 80 - eve
- Is.oi stt;.;anry
49, -. -hs,ce ~ ri
,.s.a.s $500 S;rac,ea
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= ! - Z
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49, Is r
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
jim CROW

tConflnued from rage
a separate NcL.o laN school
The order opened up the
possibility that enrolment OF
ali freshman law students may
have 10 be postponed until the
law school al Langston is COM
pleted.
'Langsion has no funds. fac
nifty. books. or accommodations
for any contemplated law
school according 10 DR.. M. L.
Harrison lis president. The
case asa INST csts blishmen! G
law school there. 10 e
brought BY the NAACP at
iorneys. will be that il is i'm
possible 10 provide equal and
adequate training facilities al
Langsion.
IN RHODE ISLAND
Whiie the Oklahoma authou-
tics have been ,n an upr0ai
over the aW ,chool case Ms
Fishe IN whose behalf the cas-,
was WON a., been visiting ne,
VA en IN Providence
r ! wh@e ne IS employed as
e aaeGln,t
IIce ieiDrn uoton 20 make
the -af originated when she
WAS q ,nor Langston, she
We had a state official
down b. K -. bc.,2r laciii-
ties. We showed HIM all over
the campus. what we needed.
and he just shrugged his shout
ders. said we were lucky TO
have any school.
Il didn't see why Negroes
should be kept from learning.
Justice is for everyone. Six of
us decided 10 apply for various
departments al the university.
Everybody backed out. so
nominated myself chief guinea
pig
OTHERS EXPECTED TO
APPLY
Othc Negro college graduates
are expected 90 apply in the
near tutWc for engineering,
dental. and other grad
uate training 80 Oklahoma UNI
wen slty Their cases are expected
90 be governed by the u. S
Court, decision
Chancellor M a. Nash of ltN
state board of regents 'old TN,
press that the establishment OF
separate schools OF Law. med
lcinc journalism Veterinary
training. and other graduate
studies might seem prohlbiilvc
to OklahomanS He said that
citizens 81 The state would have
20 make up thor minds now on
how they want TO see tie prob
lem handled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

The Chicago Defender ana
Michigan Chronicle locked out
tseir union p niers. according
Ia 4 statement made IN Detroit
by BENJAMIN + Jones, a repre-,
sentative al the Defender Chapel
az Chicago typographical Union
No l6
Jones ch. .cs that John Seng-
,taChc @CuC,Al manager OF the
Dciendc aEyctd 20 pay re-
viScd wage scale I" ms PRIMERS
and paid Il ios Two weeks AZ
the END ot which ne insisted
,nai the :, ntr 90 back 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Ann Arbor EXCL
Elected To Post

The Watchmaster Watchmak-
crs OF Detroit Guild No. last
week elected B. Stubblefield
secretary at its monthly meet
ing in the fuller Hotel.
There are five Negroes in the
chapter of about 100 horologiSts.
Stubbleiield is a CT trainee
and a resident OF Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

Union Asserts Chronicle
Locked Out It's Printers

Deiroiiers will resent Seng-
staekes lnsisience that Negro
printers should accept a Jim
Crow wage scale because they
are working for a Negro pub
LEGATION. Jones declared.
he charged that the editorial
,o.umns OF the Dotendcr sno
Chronicle directed by Louis +
Martin editor OF both papers
Were dishonest IN announcing
taat Defender printers had gone
IN strike IN sympathy with the
st..klng types OF the Chicaep
da..N newspapers,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

A campaign tor unemploN
nent compensation during tne
Winter for lake canien was
initiated Dv the Winter rank
and file conference of trc Na-
toned Maritime Union fCIO al
me John r Ersk.ue CNc Cen
ter Thursday thtoleh SATURDAY
An about campaign Wlll BE-
Conauctc5 m ONO ana Michigan
" change the compensation laws,
and support OF other Go unions
wlll be enlisted according 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

mal in the entry blank that
VIII be run IN the Detrot TRI-
BUNE.
Each entlant VIII bc photo-
g.aphed by one OF three Expert
child photographers Maly Pat
tefson HAYS Leavie Faro. or
Ous Sheldon
The contest VIII reach al, cli-
max 81 a special kiddts party,
at which the four winners will
be presented then awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Lewis Rowleiie g. Brown
1900 ST Antoine

STATE or NO ilGNE 81 !
r ~ Warne

Hc FAr 1Ia
a, %
Nh.
-, r..
,;n,t ..s
ona
fo.,y.cee,
pso.ag, rrct9tr ,ppt,y
nae
- w. NJ.
rDutN pntf,,.e 49,.
81
O ,r
W.
- cd o.,.,o r ..,,.
49, C,,.. ~. s. go
-. 10
49, '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Union Hits
In
Class Size

The scheduled increase in class
sizes. ordered by Superintendent
Arthur Dondineau and the De
troi, Board Of Education Mas
aSsailed Mondav by the Detroit
Federation Of Teachers GAIL
The union charged that be-
tween 1870 and $50 teachers VIII
be dropped from the school sys-
TEN IN "pcnny-Wise, pound
foolish > decision
The savings effected Will be
insignificant bv comparison with
the damage done 10 the educa-
tional system MIS- Florence
sweeney federation president
charged
CLASSES TO INCREASE
While Dundineau SAYS that
the increase IN teacher pupi ra-
ITO VIII be- only 6 Mrs Sweeney
declared tnat many teachers wlil
find their classes nVeaSod from
the thuues 70 the middle OF
hugh tortleS
The Boad has deceived par
enis on the significance 10 the
staff reduction, and has attempt
ed a. conceal the extent OF the
cut the union charged The
canCeaiment Of such figures is
lndeiensiblc 10 the conduct Of
public business the statement
concluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
FIGHT IN CHURCH

II a1an attacked him. di>rc-
Ga dng Smiths ptoteStationS
that 'acv ought not fight IN
a r4a When police arrived.
thf found Smith lNine tn
pool ol DIS own blood They
Rod hn q the aospnal and
al Cstcd litNman an hour later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
BUSDRIVER-
CONTINUED From PAGE y

tconilnued From Page ~
a better than average driver.
ne has been in the employ Of
DSR for seven and half wears
Each year Nj johnson has taken
the test and failed each time
Under civil service rules, in
spite OF his good record. he
faces discharge. as a result OF
failure IN the test.
In MS tight 20 retain his lob II
IS expected that the bus driver
VII eel aid nom Division % Of
the AL street car mems union.
The union has threatened to
strike ( Nh Johnson IS fired.
AkGrNrN yVNSr 49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Silver Muskrai Coat.
Also Hunters Green Townley
Coat. Beaver trimmed. Both size
IL. Call Texas 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

CONTINUED from Page
,caped ilon the place and made
hes WAY 20 the Germantown
ii0so.tai where she Was treated
itr tWo b.ack ewes decorations.
.ar8s ms. anG contuSions.
Hickman proceeded 10 the
Nj. Zion Baptist Church where
Smith is sexton. and found
him there. He accused Smith
Of attempting 10 steal his girl
friend.
Smt9 eplied that he had
mo5t.v happened 20 he driving
ov a'd had gwen Miss JACK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
YOUTH NEEDS GUIDANCE

'Agc Is Is a tendcr and OF.
flcult age for boy OF any race,
Justice Douglas said He needs
someone on whom to lean lest
the overpowerlng presence OF
the lax. as he knows II. may not
crush him.
Leo was freed because the
trial court admitted that con-
lession. accepted in testimony.
Was coerced from him. He was
convicted in 1914 of criminal
assault
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
BIASFAILS-
Continued from Page
FIRST CONTRIBUTION

Within a very snort time she
solicited S42 In hc block tor
the bereaved fsniiN According
20 Mrs Williams the sum reps
resented only a part Of her
goal The initial contribution A
mother X herself she could
well .,and the possible i'm
wcda need IN the Rocket
tatlN financial ass stance
So she visited her neighbour and
presented the offering
Mrs Rocket gratefully ac-
ceptcd
In the meantime Mrs BogeSi.
white neighbor of 4l26 Rhons
gave one OK the daily news.
papers TIP abou, the good
deed Sensing an unusually good
lnterraclal Stoly The editor sent
photographer and reporter to
the scene
Tnl, where ia act two OF
the aua Mrs Louise Rocket
revealed re- Pride and prejudice
exceeded her eiatcfulneSs and
the ethcm principles of the
good ro.ghbor policy Fo the
representatives ~ tac daily. who
wanted picture % Mrs VII
Nous p1c>eutng Vie contribution
r. MIS- Rocket we're unable
go grt Nh! Rocket 20 consent
70 ppea b the photo
The newsmen argued that
such publicity would aid great
lY IN building better race re-
laiions ~ the city. But 10 no
avail. Mrs. Rockeii refused 70
pose with her colored neiah
Dor asserting that she didn't
care for the publicity.
finu h illuminated md
HUnti b. VI P0rketts acton.
c>.rertS c'4sea % accept
n',ai Mr. Marie Joseph
E1na ac.ecd esdv % p,
p' sraphei ~th Ms "
Delegated 10 this mission BY
her 1eighborS. and deeply in
ieresleo in developing GOOD
wlll between the races. Mrs.
Williams was not DISCOURAGED
by The biased attitude Of her
reNi door neighbor. In fac,
~ act three Of the drama Mrs
Williams presents the second
contribution Of nine dollars
10 Mrs. Rocket. m kinq an
overall total of s5l.
CHRISTIAN-LIK ATTITUDE
Wncn asked tic reason nj
cr Chfstlan-lse attitude in the
face ~ uch obvious Iace preItt.
a'cr hey answer gwen IS ono
- D. cnDcred lnq
anse p0pram Of puIgiug ouf
democ ac9 us trpocrlsv and
TuDk ,v
Our all Americans saliva.
hon lies not in the oldsterS
pui IN the youngsters. We can.
not afford 10 become disillus.
oned by The warped attitudes
OF me older generation Our
youths are not being blinded
oY The myths Of racial su.
penoriiY. and there will be
rec Ter enlighimeni for
mem. We Of the older genera.
non who know the value Of
good will between the races
must continue 10 STRUGGLE for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
SUPREME
COURT
CONTINUED From Page !

Continued rom Fdys ~
them" q
HsleVS attorneys said that ule
confession had been secured by
severe . beatings by Canton po-
lice The youth was arrested on
Oct l9 and the confession was
signed SIX hours later He was
held incommunicado from his
mother and attorneys until Oct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

PALMER SERVICE GARAGE
BY Emerson Rogers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
JEALOUS
LOVER

Continued from Page !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

LbONAhD EDELMAN.
Deputy Probate Register
Evening star., 1948-04-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B.
I
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoNT.l.

DESK SPACE for those who want the best;
newly finished modern attractive. ONCE
with receptionist. mai, and switchboard
available Ground hoor Of Barr Bldg,
SO I7th st. NV. few doors from Conn.
ans + skM sdifEs fi P sseR aaG4 suit. OCCUPIES
an entire floor with many conveniences, in
3 newly remodeled clean bldg. at 727
ion seiieitsd la rsns nse Gss rsasOnsss 1ss
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1866.
av. or ssaps Feoss' ss ana md ssq sSr 1880 G4pn
ARLINGTON, central Iocation-Firepreof
Md; nldg.; vS % rms; ms; I1, esnt; or part part R. w
asa e., Z. CAPITOL sT..IIdeal location for
sl25 per month! TO inspect, cali RUDDEN
s,ka. s:sxTH s3ifT2. 3ff2 vi IDEAL II for prof prof
gthsss. 2s In IN lge sub. D. c. area. Cali MR..
MobTKS: AiR:coSDIrIosEp.Larsae q
fsan 18Th ANS ANS EYE EYE sfs San NMon. NA 4es,
ground A., added storage or lab. space;
CAREY lay syatfSs995S Wfhs%oS ssrv1ss mo
INEXPENSIVE OFFICES mr.. white House.
Sse 'anitor, 1905 G st. NV. or call co.
18th ST., near Eye st. n.w.-a.ooO 50. IT.
OF hcor space; good lishting, excellent
for downtown distribution, storage or
printing; Call Mr.. Dodge, jr., WEAVER
EROS. INC. Washington Bldg, DI $500;
ewes, CO. 5940
lst-FLOOR OFFICE SPACE, in center Of
business section, corner 18th and L SITS.
NV; over 1000 So #; very reas rent
Gan G. MI; Nj; Holland, H. g. sMTTHY CO.
FINE OFFICE, downtown; suitable for any
business; available at once MA s667, W
II. MARSHALL 929 N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1948-04-07
STORES FOR REh1.

XAcANT, 2aasa ,i,,s gos 10th ST; N:WE.AppFox.
T eaFs fS 5ss0s es fsRhR' oSs q cos
FaITY 1860 RGocR e3 EYR sSs sr \ sye ns avail
50s fIa or oes Sheqt SHs e. svA ea
$o5 nS ST. Hs. NEBoube BBtaS nA Store os2 about So
iIn' saa RGS Vi II REarS al s'%5 eokP sPa
ON CONN. AVE, near r st.-1st-ioor
suitable for ress s6op corsetere 'ss or any
NE s5so oSSoD$sn Cali CO. $780, ask mo fef
FREDERTck 4; gLUMER CO, 617 Pa:
PRoMfNENT PKG fe f. corner, dGaS x st. at goth 9 st.
Tem9dslsd; 5,ne sts 81 nov a. ayailable Wo as16;
IA it., high; concrete floor completely rem
9s5 G ST. N.W.-several rooms, now avail
WXsH1NaToS es REaITY 9deF GE dfS ssoo decorated
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Ideal location
sant So #; with 4 large show windows; viii
Gail G. THOMAS ]. FISHER CO. INC;
NE Iexee II shopping center
in fast-growing Falls Church area EAKIN
PROPERTIES, INC, FA. 1873, l4O0. 70
COLMAR MANOR-Suitable real estate,
radio and cleo, barber or watch maker;
$50 mo. Win give lease. GE. 1881. III
"STORE FOR RENT" vicinity of the busy
business section of 18th and Columbia
rd. NV; approx. 4Ox45 with large show
windows; will divide for qualified tenants
For details please call HARRY I. FRIED
MaM Y5oS BEoek afScfF 7ts sE sr seS large
store 5QxS5 and bsmt.; suitable for many
55iiSs 55iiSs Vt. ave: NV Ma. 5z4e:z e4es.y EM
iii 14th ST. Nw.-Newly remodsied
store. with modern 'front.' approx l,40O
So. It. BASILIKO INVESTMENT CORP
1900 SSaf Blk. btsa ca. AVE. vi s sN:Wstore s aDpTox
20y60; to be vacant July 1sts full bsmt.,
oil heat, brick garage in rear; 2-bedrm
apt, above store; rental to one tenant;
1925 mo. on lease; suitable most any type
business. ENTERPRISE REALTY CO,
l224 Eye st. NV, Ex. 3400: ewes. GE.
VACANT; 1st-comm property for lease at
S21 4th ST. NV; entire building and rear
Tor pawnbroker, furniture repair, or any
wholesale merchant. To Inspect. cali
pm. --13
Evening star., 1948-04-07
oEEIcEs FOR RENT

TELEPHONE aeeommodstions; also e'A psrsins srsHa.
buPoST cIReLE az ath snLbNe 81 ua stories, M
SIGNAL, SIGNAL, medieal Or trade association and
Iff sHDf os 6REEfFSses attsDton AD ssoo 18th
maze 0Sr 5000 ana Sd m penthouse df pnDo5 es
tion Or Other uses; superintendsntto on
OFFICES suitable for physician; 4.rms.
asd fb , bath, sTSHnd pE d4sa t5o0r Apply 1920
able for architect, engineer, public steno.,
etc. 1745 Conn. ave-. End hr., AID. 1898.
OFFICE SPACE AvAILABLE-single rms.
or large suites for immediate occupancy;
all space redecorated; ideal downtown To-
Saon CA pTemes ses ME- snts R rental ad
6Fns BUiLDiSG Bdf RSe near at nsyower Hotel
T.na.sad goo sa IT. on each Of fieors, newly re-
rates FRANK S PHILLIPS, DI. 14Ii
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for re-
liable party ONCE or desk space on street
moor with use OF large show window on
corner dti OF sony, NV section. For infor-
ssos S;9a com. sS AVE N NV, NV End floor for Of
fees, furn or unfurn, 2 or rms; op-
posite Shoreham. Hotel; now avail. WO.
TWo FLOORS. cor; 18TH and G; modern
Snee aa 6dg; sr aVsiiaPie weeks. ma. Ma oss7
ERa aS5B SlzSb SHAGT
well shted er eompete 4eefa svssory
with shower. good neighborhood, highly
desirably; immed. occupancy. 1722 H st.
DEsIRABLE sfSAcE now available in mod
ern downtown office bldg; excellent loca-
tsn f1T lawyers q Other professional
suite; excel. location. consenisi associates; S
sssrea snd mM sssPspp
sHEEHAN, sas Bond Bldg. RE. o4oo.
NEWLY DECORATED small suite one large
and two smaller, rooms; modern office
building: full services. Reasonable. j. A.
WEINBERG sG1 CO.. Realtors. 1907 st. Il, W,
sf1 M 10th 10th ST. N.w.-Approx. 1000 50. It.,
End COM, ideal ofice or workshop space;
building ,eauipped with passenger and
aey dep oada5 aEo taess Fem
4 co. 1915 K st. NV. ME. 5400. %
6,s,ss On COM. IN AYE. near staosases: fur
elevator, heat and lights furnished; ss5
and up; separate phone. mail and secre-
sss 500 sfsgss fSr h5s0 eoopMaS xsts1 Can 60
8 AND 4 ROOM SUITES available imme-
diately. BASnIKO INVESTMENT CORP,
i7ss i7s Pns F 81. p Nv. w.E od Modern three-.tory
lease as an entirety to trade association
or manufacturer Of substantial rating at
sSsEST s5s T. V SssS SAVAGE. sfz Union fFSs'
OFFICE OFF A' AND isHS0K DESK SPACE. telephone
service mailing address; also several ex-
ecutive desks for sale. L. J. coWIE,
f1S LOWEST Tss + RATES h IN D. C. for up-to-the-
minute etiss space IN large ooa mosern ni1s ;:
al bright 2gEsae R1c sns Ts e. insiss ssa COM
FOR RENT OR LEAsE-Two lge. rms.
and Law on ground floor; Il block from
main street in Alexandria; suitable for
water furnished. " WARD BOSWELL,
2220 s. Wash, Alex. 2616. TE- 1921.
1I1s 1Ith ST. N,w.-one. or, two. adj
rms 1st a., newly remodeled; suita bic
for almost any business; furn. or unfurn-
200 so. FT. oFFICE SPACE overlooking
Constitution ave. Share secretary; mod
ern ONCE building. CAN ST. 1872. 5
SEE IMMEDIATELY-Attra / to 3
room suites. newly decorated: term lease;
inquire TO 14th st: NV, Suite sos, -
OFFICE FOR RENT, 2 desks: om furnished Furnished
.ss:as Ma 81 sas4 4oS4 S.'sa.n e. sis