davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Third Negro
Hired AS Clerk
In n. Y. Bank

NEW YORK CITY-(NIPS)-
Through the cooperative effort Of
top union heads and management
Of the Merchants Bank Of New
York, the employment Of young
Negro to a white collar job has
been achieved, it was revealed
here. Cecil Murrell has been re-
tanned as a rack clerk at the bank
as a result of an agreement be-
tween the CLIO Financial Employ
ees Guild and bank president
Howard Markell.
It was indicated that although
a minor official expressed some
objection over the taking on Of
the Negro employee, when 1t was
discovered by top officials, both
union and bank leadership were
in total agreement on the matter
and the Negro was assigned to
his post.
According to observers this is
the third Manhattan financial in
stitution to take on a Negro
white collar worker as only a
short time previously the Royal
Industrial Bank hired a member
Of the race, while employment
previously to that time was made
available only through the Anal
gamated Bank in Union Square.
MRS. MILTON sHANKS
N N. W. HOSPITAL
Mrs. Milton Shanks, 37l1
Fourth Ave. So, Is confined to
Northwestern Hospital. Mrs
Shanks recently returned from
a motor trip east.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Anti-Jim Crow Workshop Held at
Rutgers University

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J-CANP)-Forty-hve representa-
ves from all sections Of New Jersey participating IN the
second annual Rutgers University Workshop In human rela
tons Problems In desegegaon and methods Of promoting
better ntergroup relations win be the focus.
The workshop Is under the sponsorship Of the division
against discrimination Of the state department education
the New Jersey region Of the National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews and the university The emphasis Ia the
viii be upon Of the modern technics % ea
cate tensions between population groups Of differing racial
religious and economic backgrounds.
The state constitution Of New York fobids rcal an
elimination In form New Jersey under leadsrsp
Gov Driscon created sensation recently when dehed ne
armys policy Of Jim In the states national guard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
CIVIL RIGHTS AMERICAS
BEST SINCE CIVIL WAR,
SAYS WALTER WHITE

NEW YORK -(ANP)-W Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary, said here Wednesday that
the adoption Of the civil rights
plank by the Democratic conven-
ton marks the greatest turning
point for the south and for Am
erica since the Civil War"
Real Americanism won at Phil
adelphia," he declared. 'Tn sheer
self defense, the south is going to
find new political leadership to re-
place that which disgraced the
south in fighting civil rights"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Shun Draft Jobs,
Negroes Are Told

New York City.-Negro adults
throughout the nation should re-
fuse positions on local Selective
Service boards, A. Philip Ran
dolph, national chairman of the
League for Non-violent Disobe-
dience Against Military Segre.
CATION, urged yesterday.
Randolph, president Of the AFL
Brotherhood of Sleeping Can
Porters, said:
by serving as draft boarc
members Negroes would not be
in a position to assure a draftee
Of equal and unsegregated treat,
ment in the Army ="
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

series Of meetings at a big tent
at 4lst and Clinton Ave. So, in
Minneapolis, on Sunday, July Is.
The evening meeting will be-
gin at 7:30 pm. and will feature
community singing and soloists.
H. D. Harper of New York and
California will lead the singing
at each session.
Extensive plans have been laid
according to Rev. Kirk for sew
eral weeks of thought-provoking
lectures and discussions plus ex-
cellent music. The public is in
vited, admission free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Don't Join the Jim Crow Army
buttons, which are being distrib-
uted on a nationwide scale by the
Committee against Jim Crow in
the Armed Forces, headed by
Grant Reynolds and A. Philip
Randolph. CORE representatives
announced that plans were being
made to organize a local chapter
to support the national move
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Boston Minister to
Be Guest Speaker
Acc T6o,,,.e Ckureh

Rev. Harry o. Bowles of Bos-
ton, Mass, will be guest preacher
at St Thomas Episcopal church
Sunday, July IS, at 9 am. services.
Father Louis W. Johnson, priest
in charge, will conduct services.
1t was announced this week that
all summer services at St. Thom-
as will be held at Q am. instead
OF IL am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

action he would take after his
advisory board reported
Youngdahl's Monday wire 70
Truman followed a series Of
events which included proposed
plan Of General Walsh 70 enlist
Negroes In q separate truck com
pany at the height Of the recent
wave Of enlistHnents 70 escape
the draft.
Pressure from Negro lead
ers and Vcterans' groups halina
that plan and at the present
Negroes may not enlist IN he
state guard. Prior to 1917, Ne
groes served IN the Aglnnesota
guard alongside white fellow
citizens.
UP 10 TRUMAN NOW
Mondays action by the eour-
ageous Youngdahl puts the entire
matter In the lap Of Harry Tru-
man. Nat Finnsy, Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staff correspondent
writing from Washington We'd
nesday said President Harry s.
Truman has full power to end
segregation In the armed forces
by a simple command" thereby
permitting Minnesota 70 admit
Negroes who desire 10 enlist In
the guard.
Finnsy secured his lnforma-
ton, he said, from the depart
naent Of National defense.
Youngdahl's appeal TO Truman
puts the president definitely ca
the spot. Finney points out that
Truman could fulfill require
ments of one plank In the party
(Democratic) civil rights plat
form without recourse to Con-
gress or any legislation"
Truman, in his recant accept
ance speech, challenged Congress
TO pass civil rights legislation.
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic platforms struck a blow At
segregation in the armed forces.
Youngdahl's attempt 70 do the
democratic thing in the state
militia has precipitated a prob
lem for Harry s. Truman as wen
as for Governor Thomas Dewey,
whose stand on an integrated ma
tional guard for New York Is be-
ing sought by Empire State Ne
groes and democracy minded
white citizens. Dewey has kept
quiet about the matter.
Truman now has the ball on
the matter. Will he carry II for q
touchdown against the Jim Crow
ers or will he be caught behind
the line Of scrimmage7
HUMPHREY BACKS YOUNG
DAHL POSITION
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey,
Democratic candidate for u. s.
senator, this week added a nom
partisan aspect TO Minnesota's
fight for equality in the national
guard in this state. Humphrey
gained national acclaim by lead
ing the civil rights fight In the
Democratic national convention.
Wednesday when questioned on
Governor Youngdahl's latest
move, he said he approved II
fully. In fact he said, ''In view Of
the Democratic party's platform,
abolition Of segregation in the
armed forces, It Is one Of the pri-
mary obligations Of the presi
dent"
Humphrey pointed out that hs
already sent two letters to WASH
ington backing the position Of
YoUmgdahl. Humphrey said
We're going to use every means
at our command 10 see that the
Democratic platform on civil
rights Is carried out"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Big Tent Religious Meeting
Opens Sunday in Minneapolis

THE Showdown Struggle for
World Peace" will be the subject
Of Rev. A. Lloyd Kirk, evangelist
and singer, at the opening Of q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Dr.. Edwin r. Embree

President of the Julius Rosen-
valid fund until its termination
June 30, has been elected presi-
dent of The Liberian foundation,
according to an announcement by
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.. chair
man of the board of the Liberia
company. The foundation will as
siSt in the advancement of health,
welfare, and education programs
in the West African Republic Of
Liberia. CAMP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
CORE Group Pickets Freedom
Train in Chicago Showing;
Amy Segregation Protested

CHCAGo-(ANP)-A25-m an group, composed of mem
bers of the Committee of Racial Equality and the Youth
pies Socialist league threw picket line around the Freedom
Train the first day of its showing here last week.
The picket line, marching back and forth beside the long
lines of citizens waiting view the historic document dis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Governor Asks President to
Change Army Jim Grow Policy
Wire Puts Matter Up to Truman
BY Cecil E. Newman

Monday, IN precedentmaking move, Governor Luther
w. Youngdah MnneSoas chief executive asked President
Harry Truman to order change in Army policy that he
could admit in Minnesota TO the National
Guard. ....... ..r
YOungdahs latest action puts the matter squarsy up 70
President Truman 800
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23


His request was made in a
telegram to the White House
which said:
II urge you a. commander In
chief Of the armed forces, to Inn
mediately order q change Of pol
Icy 80 that I may be authorized TO
sign an order giving Negroes
equal status with whites In the
Minnesota National Guard"
Youngdahl pointed out that
The attorney general OF Mime
sofa has ruled that because Of
statutory provisions requiring US
to comply with federal regula-
ton, l have no authority to issue
an executive order migrating
Negroes into the Minnesota Ma
tionaI Guard"
A week ago Youngdahl ap-
pealed for a second time to Min
nesota Senators and Congress-
men to help him convince federal
authorities that Minnesota should
be allowed TO admit It's Negro
citizens to the state national
guard without segregation or dis
elimination.
Only one Congressman, Ed
ward Dewitt Of 81. Paul, has 10
date announced his support Of
the governors proposal. An
the rest have remained silent.
Neither Senators Joseph II. Ball
nor Edward Thye are on record
on the matter although II Is the
Thye-appOlnted R1innesota In
terraeial Committee which has
backed the governor.
Youhgdahl's campaign for the
past year to obtain fair play for
Negroes in the unsupported
military has set a number of
precedents.
He was the first governor in
the u. S. to make a fortnight
attack on the constitutionality Of
the army's edict that Negroes
may be admitted only 10 segre-
gated units.
Governor Driscon Of New Jer-
sey had made a similar demand
but he had before him that states
new constitution which expressly
forbids segregation In the state
military.
Youngdahl got a promise from
Adjutant General Ellard Walsh,
commanding officer of the Mime
sofa National Guard months ago
that the guard would accept the
governors suggestion. Walsh is
president of the U. S. National
Guard Association.
After considerable stalling by
state guard higher officials Walsh
finally announced that il Mime
sofa Negroes were admitted, fed
eral funds for the guard might be
withdrawn from Minnesota.
Sailing Charged
Observers called this theory a
delaying tactic and stall. The
governor then wrote Secretary of
National Defense James C. For
restal requesting information as
to whether federal funds would
be withdrawn.
After FIVE weeks, North Caro-
lina-born Secretary of the Army
Kenneth Royal wrote Youngdahl
stating that the matter Of inte-
grating Minnesota Negroes in the
guard was to be referred to an ad-
viSory committee on the National
Guard, for advice. Royal did not
say that funds would be with
drawn If the Minnesota governor
opened the guard to Negro Min
neSotans. He did not say what
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Shown in the above photo from
the SLEEPY EYE HERALD
DISPATCH is a group of Mime
apoliS children who are spending
a week in homes of white citizens
of Sleepy Eye, Minnesota. They
are in Sleepy Eye for the second
summer visiting white boys and
girls as a part of the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
BEN PEERY GETS
PHYSICAL CHECK

B. ?. Peery, 1927 Cumberland
Ave, entered Veterans Hospital
Monday for q physical checkup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

In st. Paul there Is no Subsh'
tute for the RECORDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
AMES LODGE

NsTALLS OFFICERS
Ames Lodge No. 106, IBP.O.
E.W. installed officers Monday
night.
The EIlIs convention commit
sspoT sql puB lIodsI 2 spBw sS1
ordered all bills paid.
A luncheon was served follow
ing the lodge meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

In st. Paul there Is no SubSti-
tute for the RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Sailing Charged

Observers called this theory a
delaying tactic and stall. The
governor then wrote Secretary of
National Defense James C. For
restal requesting information as
to whether federal funds would
be withdrawn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

LEADERSHIP IS EARNED
With very rare exceptions leadership
OF an individual or an institution like a
newspaper is earned.
Such leadership IN the Newspaper
field comes from hard work, devoted In
terest in the needs Of the people plus
the putting out Of good newspaper.
This newspaper maintains its leader
ship in this field because II has earned
it.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

well fenced. modern .7-rm.. 1h-batS home
eFn was4 saa So haE Ws ass
sss sfms sew s21e RPnszlnsEsf fss
ss.S ! ACRES Fairfax Co.: excel. grain ant
stock farm, 22 mi, to Wash. Modern 5.
bm bHnRs hHme sFss al h barn exs shksa 0uss
sEss@ Thsa e4pt 6Hf EEA Ezs 3aH'tS Shons ssfa
ONE OF NORTHERN yirginia's mos
beautiful old red brick houses. recently
restored and modernized; maintaining al
paths. firepiaces, i with original nantiels
original paneling, old pine aoors, brass
kitchen. automatic garbage disposal, din.
place: buffers pantry large closets: z
summer winter hookup, 1000 gal. oil
storage tank updereround: guest or ser:
osnfs bsss9f hSqsf nth bath ssaass
County's most desirable residential neigh
borhood. on good road: 80 mi from from Wash. ash:
Mountains, high elevation; immediate pos
SI SsaIcKEN FARM: ,a,ss.5 as5ssmEouil!m :i.a
refgr., washing machine, oil heat, automo-
bile. chicken houses; 21 miles from
District line in va; on hard-surfaced road;
s ROOMS AND "a ACRES, near Largo.
Md, in one of the most desirable sec
tions of Prince Georges County: 6-rm.
main house, Arm tenant house, 8 tobacco
barns, 2 corn cribs, 2 shed and chicken
tobacco soil: long frontage on good road.
For additional Information. phone AT.
1927 till $50 pm, C.. D. MURPHY,
Realtor, l401 25th st. Sc. -25
ATTRACTIVE FARM and 6-rm. cottage
outbldgs.; all modern; $12,950; terms. Call
WoRTHINGToN REALTY. s427 Georgia
ave-, 81. 3700. II no answer, sH. 1913
Evening star., 1948-03-25
FARMS FOR SALE tcen..)

SANDY SPRING, MONTGOMERY County, Md.
old On sas IL sso
center hall, living rm. with drepl., paneled
library with fireplace. dining room. powder
room. electric kitchen and laundry; on
car attached garage with rms and bath
above; oil h.-w.h: and 2 walk-in deep
freeze units; on the srounds are guest
WILLIAM WILL M. CANDY. Mills sids.,o RE,
rs ACRES, BROOM HOUSE; electricity:
excellent lend in best section of Mont
gomery. Co.; 2 streams. 20 miles to D. c.;
possession 9o as noo once; sale to settle estate;
koePss or Nd Phone Eesk ReskviIs hs0sHs s4so
SUBURBAN FARM with 16 acres; s-rm.
house; close in. This property is pleasant
County and has more land than Is usual
SO close in The house has warm-a air heat,
bath. fireplace 1S ace, and lots Of porches: The
basement can Be made into an attractive
Ro,s. noT or enjoyed few more years. Near G
doWn MASON niRsrs sssloe exei1svely sGo Sn
nnasndale; Va, At the end Of Columbia pike.
COOS 81 shooM osi GSssd house
Lsssbgrg, Va: eIee: available; ideal for
VAN ipES sSSps aEE fsRSo
sT s1o-aeEE ss5as FARM for sale or trade. s Rhsns
.0-ACRE FARM in Fairfax County. prac-
ssh Knoll Sssatlta a01is Vsw 'afh the elem NOUN on
timber; $500 TAoMAs 8 ecoesensaIase's co Fsirsas
sTRouTs sTfn51gF Fs9Tthx sfRiNcsMMrR ssSM FARM
log just out!-Free! Green cover, over
$500 bargains, coast to coast. STROUT
REALTY, 711-A. woodward Bldg, wash
aaESssp GSTEMNgs EMMitNsSg0seH RRRnEa4 74Ss 81 mile. from
clearer: excellent .e-rn; home on on 1ais hish
snd mon halbscn. tenant pump house
rounding house; stream can % through pa property; sty
:ss:. s!ss sAHnS x sJss i biz0f 3 c. x. sTsS;
e75-ft. I'd: frontage on No. hwy; also
chicken houses and outbidgs.; ideal ioca.
aivlsioa; price; Zoo; iss tssms DwYEs 81 Yer
&c CARTER, OK. 1880, CHI. 41s4
rm. manor house, tenant house and nee
A,i. SSnd and srsxsi pit. stream On properts S
repace s Baths "af o hmh ne9 5esm eHder T1th
ssek p's sp PrGsPs!ss NJ s5 ss5ins'ss ovusa
~ "'s.T '1s 5sz' n sssSss
cHoIcEo oia DAIRY FARM of ao7 acres. me mod
srn 9-rm. home. new tenant house, dairy
barn, 30 dairy cattle. silos, compl line
s5 ACRES. Colonial home, bank barn, all
necessary outbldss.; shipping milk; stock
and all machinery go; conv. to town and
shopping. For quick sale and q real buy
at $l7,969; Terms; woRTHINGToN
no answer, SH. 1918. -26
$3.50 DOWN, $76 MO. buys for $o,7B0 my
9 rms, halls, porches; " acre; on u s.
33 In village, 90 mi west Of Richmond,
Va. L. L. SELF, dial DI. 1864 -26
DIAL OPERATOR and ask for Elmwood
$50 (no toll charge)-61 acres, close-in
Virginia farm, 20 minutes from Washing
ton on hard road, close to Potomac River:
mostly cleared ground, excellent S-room
house with electricity and water; vacant,
immediate possession; splendid opportu-
nifty. w. C. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO., 1880 Mass ave. NV, OR
$500 DOWN, $40 MO. buys for 81 800 my
A acres; 8 big rms; well, stream. fruit;
80 mi. south. L. L. SELF. dial DI 1904
$500 DOWN. s75 MO. buys for S6,25O my
80 acres; ancient S-room dwelling: ex-
cellent community; on hard road SO mi
west Of Richmond, Va. L. L. SELF, dial
DI. 1864. -26
Evening star., 1948-03-25
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

BRICK BLDG, in commercial zone. on
corner across. from Sears Roebuck. on
M es9i Or fR ao5s resA
property on K st. near 18th; income pro
Sucing; can be VACATED; fully equippea
N MobERN Ne. Shopping h%ihi 'oc:1 Center. 7
stSaa Y gen ofes 9sethes Sx7 M ney oes 2ad
may be had Of some of, these stores:
rented to good tenants at low rental; ex-
Eeent pToDereS fer sf
coMMfKGfAL etssf I E IA BLDG.-only yf. a2S Old.
$4,000 per ", on excel; leases; priced
E1Sht " CO.. CAL AD IzaSM 7sS6' GERBER ss REsI-
CLARENDoN-100-ft. frontage on Wash
Circle zoned CT; approximately. 10000
s. IT, improyed with a-r9om dwelling;
quarters: owner will consider leasing
son blvd, cH. asss. Ewes. and sunday,
GoMMERC1AL p-2. 5,1s1 50. it., 57-ft
offer: will take IN or As Chew, Oids,
Pontiac as part down payment. oV. 1864
ON 18TH NEAR MASS. AvE,--vacant. g.
story and Eng. bsmt: brick bldg. of 8 rms.
in excellent condition; Zoned LIST com.
Available for. Offices and organizations or
any commercial purpose. Has 12-car park
o Rs space ae a in Prss ss is v GT ct Consider SIDE
BROWN REALTY CORP. Realtors, DU.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT.

CORNER STORE, 21st and L sts. NV
Large store. with 2 extra rooms; rental,
$139. Apply D. coNNoR & SON, RE.
NEW STORE, 2ox6o. in shopping center;
available May 1st; $3.50 per mo-; located
in faSt-groWinR Falls Church area. EAKIN
PROPERTIES, INC, FA. 1873, 400 3
INVESTMENT BUILDING, IO18-2o 18th
St. n.w.-3,126 50. it., including pvt. ofices
or balcony: two rest rooms, rear exit to
alley and parking garage; reasonable rent,
available at once. See Mr.. Green, II. L.
RUST CO.. 1901 18th st. NV, MA. sl00.
ON CONN. AVE. near st-1st-fioor
front, 8 connecting rooms. just renovated:
suitable for dress shop. corsetiere or any
high-class business or professional ofice;
S1so % per No; Call CO. $500, ask for
STORE Vacant plus 9 rooms and 2
h9sels s%esr cal Cal Ex Ss2s so@o ST IA e75o-S7
nv. bM.,Mewly n. remodeled street floor suit
shop. hardxaTe T store osn or other business
SHOPPING CENTER STORE. 2exso, for s
and 10. Must have fountain service
For details call ACE REALTY SERVICE,
Realtors, FIR. 7717 until s. -25
306 II ST. N.E.-Double store. about 80
It. front and 1,500 square feet; full base
ment and second-hoor apartment. Will
rent as is or will remodel for suitable
tenant. BROWN REALTY CORP, Real
tors. Do. sb5s. -26
Evening star., 1948-03-25
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

liable ground, 1854 So #. Foot Of
Cloverleaf. at new bridge; rear Of new
suitland road; ,5s zoned 2nd comm; price
Tsss Isl coMMERCIAI EA t CORNER LOT, soxiS 50.
s9nsd sGgs 4o it. eom,: located on Mccarthy ,r
ROCKVILLE PKE-A portion of larger
tract of commercial and industrial ground
is avail; now for, sale or lease for an
ar5goy approved use; This is probably the best
politan Area. Long frontage on pike and
& RarSsS fo%NER 4 Ms @ So5o sr9ssr ss
FIRST III 81 ooMMEhkelAl oSfs ERhaS desirable tract,
it. on Mt. olivet rd, between noo Trinidad
priced nv tq - sell ,s e r once ENTERPRIsE Issa
hVf DEsIRBaLE aE a1l TRACT, containing C1s about
80, 900 50. it., or will subdivide into size
of lot desired: 155-ft. frontage on Coles
vile I'd. colesville. Md: good Groom
can be converted into store and living
quarters. E. S. PRICE & CO., ME. $3.50,
PL. 1881; ewes. and Sun. call Mr.. Price,
4 cHoIcE TRACT of approx. 100000
50. it., located in heart of Wheaton, Md;
long frontage on Ca. ave. ext: unexcelled
for shopping center or theater site, and
low. e S. PRIcE & CO. ME. $3.50. PL.
1881; ewes. and SUM-, call Mr.. Price,
Evening star., 1948-03-25
STORES FOR RENT (csn,. J

MtExaAdNPRIA; AL adIgA XA:.4 nsw .torss, 29xs4.
center adjoining the virginis ThsatsE;
n. 'ssss ssss ss.aae's & ID ssesa y. 70.
Theater in History ofHce bldg. 1890 It,
ppgSIEc6; NC: Ar; sso6: 80
1Sx100; 5-yr. lease. 5-yr. option; SITS
mo-; needs repairing; owner willing "a
give mos. concession at end Of yrs. to
cover cost Of repair. Ma. 56s7. 80
NEW MODERN STORES, in business Gen.
ter in heart of heavily populated NV
section; sector now being finishsd for groeery.
custard, ETC.. Kent Cleaners. Holmes
Bakery are some Of the Important mer-
chandising tenants who have taken space
in this location. LOUIS BURMAN, RE.
: EASEMENT STORES. located at Busy
corner; 1900 and 1902 Fla. ave. NV:
washstand; win rent singly or both; VIII
for inspection; tanitor has key. Call MIR
M1EUM4A,MSIES. l!1 Ma; 1921. or ia; 1641-3l
ready for oecupancy For further infeE;
BLUMER, 61T Penna ave Sc 80