davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

tionship to it.
In that discussion | mentioned
the speech which had heard Mr..
Stassen make in several Southern
states on his campaign tour through
that area.
Stassen made a vigorous attack
on some of the political practices
Of the Southern states in relation
to the selection of delegates to
party conventions. Mr.. Owens and
his friends exhibited great interest
in this and said that they were not
aware that Mr.. Stassen had ever
made any public statement of this
character.
have now secured the speech
from his files and l quote from it
as follows, in relation to this sub
ject:
Il can report to you from across
the length and breadth of our land.
mat there is rising tide of public
opinion which indicates that if the
republican Party meets the needs
OF this hour, in affairs at home and
abroad, the Republican Party will
WIN the Presidency of the United
States in 1913.
II that occurs, then will begin
the crucial period in the deveIon-
Lnent OF a two-party system in the
South. Looking forward TO that
day, it is of great Importance to
the people of the South that tbev
begin now to plan on sending N
the next Republican National Con
Vention an outstanding group of
men and women from each of their
states. They should be men and
women who truly represent the
states from which they come Thev
should not be distant adiuncts N
any Republican Party of anv STATE
OF the North. They should he NOR.
and women who cannot be bought
or sold, who cannot be intimidated
or deluded. They should be a group
Oi men ana women selected without
discrimination, without any uncon-
stltutional exclusion on the grounds
OF race or religion or color"
was with Governor Stassen on
part of the Southern tour and was
present when he made this speech
before an audience of seven thou
sand people in St. Petersburg, Flor
ida, and other large audiences in
Winter Haven and Orlando. was
not present when it was delivered
in Arkansas and Mississippi but the
same passages were included in
those speeches.
You would be interested in know
ing that few days ago young St.
Paul man, Oscar Oliver, who is a
university student at Little Rock,
Arkansas, stopped in my office to
It's no secret that the RECORD
Err leads its field in St. PauI Ask
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

tell me how enthusiastic his fellow
students were toward Governor
Stassen because of his frank and
fortnight position on the matter
of discrimination in political activ-
ity in the Republican Party.
In an article reporting Harold
Stassen's trip through the South,
the Pittsburgh Courier called at
tention to Stassen's statement, first
made at Gulfport, Mississippi, that
he would mot accept the support
of any delegation if there were any
exclusion of any citizen from the
delegation on the basis of race,
color or religion" and demanded
an end of Lilly White Republican
ISM"
The Courier article stated fur
Their: THE dynamic young Mime
sofa Republican took his campaign
for the COP nomination still deep
er into the South striking again
at party looseness in a statement
to Florida Republicans" The arti-
Gle said: "The Minnesotan made
it emphatically clear that he stood
for full Indignation of all races
into the COP fold as he wound I'D
his whirlwind tour"
think your readers will be inter
ested in these developments.
Warren E. Burger.
Editors Note: Warren Burger a
-. Paul attorney, is chief Of STAFF
or the nationwide campaign for
Harold Stassen. His honest enthu.
S,aSm Tor Mr.. Stassen is certainly
MI Burger is also known to be
| interested in first class citizenship
and fairplay for Negroes. He is a
member Of the st. Paul Council on
human Relations. Men like Mr..
! Burger and Governor Luther Young
dahl are admired by Minnesota Ne
| groes. The truth, bitter as 1t may be
/ TO Mr.. StasSen's friends, is that Min
nesota Negroes do not share Mr..
Burgers enthusiasm for Harold
! ''NtAsNtll. WI. oldNNtn = prior record
on the Negro in Minnesota evidently
does not Justify Minnesota Negroes
recommending him to Negro voters
| elsewhere.
Because Mr.. Burgers letter deals
with Stassen's utterances on his
southern tour II Is pertinent to refer
to our editorial of November % in
| which We pointed out Mr. Stassen's
contradictory position in his south
| ern tour.
We quote the editorial which has
not yet been answered or disprOved:
In Mississippi he (Stassen) talked
against lilly whiteism' which would
bar Negroes from participation in
the management Of the party in that
state while in Orlando (Florida) he
gave taCit approval to southern Re
publiCans coming into the party and
ignoring the position on the race
question Of the chief section of the
G. o. p which is still in the North"
Our editorial was based on signed
stories by william Mylander of the
Star-Tribune Washington bureau.
Not even Mr.. Burger has tried to
answer the contradictory nature OF
Candidate Stassen's Mississippi and
Florida statements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Washington
Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Cleav-
ages in the United States Supreme
Court and the language used in the
case Of Fred Y. Oyama and Kajiro
Oyama VS.. the State of California,
decided January 10, may give some
clue as TO how the court may decide
the four racial restrictive covenant
cases which it now has under ad-
vissment.
The majority opinion held that the
Alien Land Law of California de-
prived Fred of the equal protection
Of California laws and of his privi-
leges as an American citizen; that
the State Disseminated against
Fred; that the discrimination was
based solely on his parents country
Of origin, and that there was absent
a compelling justification to sustain
discrimination of that nature.
The nine justices wrote five opin-
ions. Chief Justice Fred NJ. Vinson
delivered the majority opinion, in
which Justice Felix Frankfurter
concurred. Justice Frank Murphy
wrote a separate cOncurring Opin-
ion, in which Justice Wiley Rut-
ledge Joined. Justice Hugo l.. Black
wrote another separate concurring
opinion, with which Justice William
o. Douglas agreed.
Justice Stanley F. Reed wrote
u dissenting opinion, in which
Justice Harold II. Burton Joined,
and Justice Robert II. Jackson
also wrote a dissenting opinion.
Kajiro Oyama was born in Japan
and, therefore, is ineligible for
American citizenship. Fred, his
son, was born in the United States
and is an American citizen.
The California Alien Land Law
forbids aliens ineligible for Amer
lean citizenship to acquire, own,
purchase, lease or transfer agricul-
tural land and contains a presump-
ton that where land is bought by
such alien in the name Of citizen
the purpose was to evade its for
fixture.
The first of two parcels of land
in question was purchased in 1884
when Fred was 6 years old. The
second parcel was acquired in 1887
when Fred was 8.
In 1912, Fred and his family was
evacuated from the Pacific Coast
along with other Japanese. In 1914,
when Fred was 16 and still for
hidden to return home, the State
filed a petition to declare forfeiture
of the land on the ground that the
transfers in 1884 and 1887 had been
made with intent to violate and
evade the law.
The trial court concluded that the
parcels had vested in the State as
of the dates of the attempted trans
fers. The California Supreme Court
affirmed.
The language Of the majority
opinion appears to be significant.
by Federal statute. enacted be-
fore the Fourteenth Amendment
but indicated by it," said Chief
Justice NinsOn, the states must
accord to all citizens the right
to take and hold real estate"
After noting that the California
law made distinction between
minor citizens like Fred and minor
citizens whose parents were either
citizens or eligible aliens, and that
Fred lost his gift, irretrievably and
without compensation, solely be-
cause Of the extraordinary OBJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

It's no secret that the RECORD
Err leads its field in St. Paul. Ask
anyone who knows!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Albert Black Charges
Army with DOubletalk
Asserts Universal Military
Training Will Spread
SEGREGATION nafaat
Segregation, Defeat Democrat,

Editor: The Army, on January
l6, 1913, told its troops throughout
the world that racial and religious
prejudice endangers democracy and
world peace. They stated, quote
"Three-fourths of the people Of the
world are what we call 'colored.
These people naturally look to the
treatment Of our colored citizens
to see what we really mean when
we speak of democracy. Racial and
religious prejudice alienates the
confidence of the vast non-white
population as we'll as other peo-
pies" Unquote.
The Army told its discussion
leaders to stress that:
l. Racial and religious preju-
dices result in ignorance and in
security.
2. Prejudices are un-Christian,
un-American and dangerous to
democracy.
3. Prejudice means disunity
and endangers world peace.
1t is indeed enlightening to know
that our Army, which has been
most guilty in fostering prejudice
in the form of segregation in its
own ranks, now speaks out boldly
against this same type Of I'M
Americanism.
But what is the Army doing,
aside from offering lip service
against prejudice in regards to the
pending U. NJ. T. bill H. R. 4278
now in the House of Represent
atives?
In the words of Chairman Walter
G. Andrews of the House Armed
Services Committee to representa-
tives of the Committee Against
Jim Crow In Military Service And
Training in December, (who met
him to request the reopening Of
the U. NJ. T. hearings in order that
testimony be heard from Negro
leaders and Negro G. I.'s) quote
THE War Dept. plans separate
white and Negro battalions under
U. NJ. T. legislation, and | favor
this policy of limited segregation"
Unquote.
1t must be noted that in the War
Departments experimental UNIT.
Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, no
Negroes were included among the
600 trainees. The unit has been
widely advertised as the model"
for a nationwide U. NJ. T. program.
A clergyman member of the Fort
Knox Advisory Committee in a
New York dispatch Of April 16,
l947, regretted it, but said that
the South might oppose U. NJ. T.
if Negroes were included" Brig.
General John NJ. Devine in charge
of the camp indicated that in such
a small unit it would not be prac-
teal to bring in enough Negroes to
form a separate platoon. In other
words, Negroes would be segregat-
ed into special units if Congress
passes U. NJ. T.
Secretary of War Royal in his
remarks on January II, 1913 at the
hearing Of the House Committee on
Expenditures in Executive Dept.
investigating the participation of
Federal officials of the War Dept.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
CAPITOL JOTTINGS:

At the Republican national com.
mittee dinner at the Mayfower
Hotel the other night, Perry W
Howard, national committeeman
for Mississippi, had as his guest
Senator William LANCER of North
Dakota; Hobson Reynolds, Philly
magistrate; J. Finley Wilson, Elks'
grand exalted ruler; William c.
Hueston, Elks' commissioner OF
education; James A. Cobb, former
Municipal Court judge; DR.. EN-.
NETT J. Scott, John T. Fisher, Bob
Church. Tennessee politico; Jesse
Mitchell, president of the Industrial
Bank of Washington; Mrs. Mary
c. Booze, of Mound Bayou (Missis-
sippD, Republican national COM
mitteewoman, and Perry Howard
Jr.
Incidentally, Fisher has been APP
pointed special investigator for the
Senate Civil Service Committee, Of
which Senator LANCER is the chair.
man, to investigate complaints OF
discrimination in the postal service
The appointment was the out.
growth Of the protest made by
Clarence Mitchell. NAACP secrc.
tary. against confirmation of Jesse
NJ. Donaldson AS the Postmaster
General.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

stacles which the State set before
him, Chief Justice Vinson noted:
THE only basis for the discrim-
nation against an American citi-
zen, moreover, was the fact that
his father was Japanese and not
American, Russian, Chinese or Eng
lish."
In his cOncurring opinion, Justice
Murphy posed two questions: Can
state prohibit all aliens ineligible
for American citizenship from ac-
curing, owning, occupying, enjoy
ing, leasing or transferring agri-
cultural land? Does such a pro-
hibition square with the language
Of the Fourteenth Amendment that
no state shall "deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal
protection Of the laws ?"
He declared that "a negative an
swer to these queries is dictated by
uncOmpromising opposition of the
Constitution to racism, whatever
cloak or disguise it may assume.
The California statute in question,
as | view it, is nothing more than
an outright discrimination. AS such,
it deserves constitution condemna-
ton"
Justice Murphy added that
there were involved in the case
"a host of contentious which
make no pretense at cOncealing
racial bigOtry," relating to ''the
dislOyalty, Clannishness, inability
TO assimilate, racial inferiOrity,
and racial undesirability Of Japa-
nese, whether citizens or aliens"
Conceding that there are cul-
tural, linguistic and racial differ
ences between Japanese aliens and
native Americans not of Japanese
descent, Justice Murphy declared
that "the crucial mistake that was
made, the mistake that made the
attitude of many Americans one of
intolerance and bigotry, was the
quick assumption that these differ
ences were all racial and intoler-
able"
Justices Murphy, Rutledge, Black
and Douglas wanted to go further
than Chief Justice Vinson and JUS
tice Frankfurter and declare the
California Alien Land Law uncon-
stitutional.
Restrictive covenants operate no
differently on prescribed groups Of
American citizens than did the
California Alien Land Law on Fred
Oyama. What will be the decision
of the Supreme Court in the cove
nant eases? Make your own deduc-
ton from the Oyama case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

In circulation. advertising. serv-
ice and prestige the RECORDER
ranks first in its field in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

Ask anyone who knows! There is
no substitute for the St. Paul
RECORDER in St. Paul
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03

conx,;g5t 1913, United States Brewers f0H"aa''''
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
[px Events

living has come and gone
nk So everybody in our dist dist,
bearly y,scial big dinnerAeven
bad S ped turkeys" in their
sal'' G. DeLang has a new
A, machine and we are
r., ssp to try it out this wednes-
~ seen Kay stimson for
ha savs and Sunday we learn.
u a sse had been entertaining
(a1 .; sIr guests since Wednes-
Fsg ling' Those present at the
fV 's nome were Mr.. and Mrs.
/ w. Surgeon, Fay Pemole' BEL
spuis Rolette, Bill Adams
, rrDuk Harvey, Whitefish'
sla Kalispell and John
f' Snokane. All the boys had
p FIR Dave at Waterton.
|eu a .s how many hunters
thoroughly read the back
= a their hunting license, es-
|1 i, the part where it says it
~ ,sv that every hunter must
' s0r,,e red article of clothing:
s s was shot in the leg
,,1irs creek this week be-
he didn't have any ident-
!, rcd on himself. He was
I1ucky that the bullet went
oh the fleshy part of his leg
IiIdnt hit any bones. We under
no had to be brought out
niles on a morse.
4 Saturday evening Donna
\ entertained the young wo-
of Essex at a card party in
or,e. Cards were played and
ghtful lunch was served at
. hour. The husbands are
IMP a get-to-gether in the
future just to show their
that they can have a good
loo. All these get-togethers
break the monotony of our
" falling snow during the
our months.
and Mrs. Eldon Coverdell
lighters spent Thanksgiving
eIatives at Arlee and Poison.
tie pile at Kinshella's camp
lake, toppled over Satur-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
lay catching Lynn Bryant under.

day catching Lynn Bryant under
meath.
For more than a week it has
been showing every day and the
snow is piling up in big way. We
had 80 inches and last night if
added four more inches but we
plan to keep our c3imneys show
ing until Christmas. Our roads
are slick and tricky.
The Mccartney family moved
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03

That beard on Dutch Aiiil:rs
chin doesn't mean that he's getting
ready to play Santa Claus. lie
simply paying eff the election bet
he lost to Cappy Swanson.
And while some folks allow 1t
all a lot of nonsense - like the
wheelbarrow ride that Cappy hau
to give Dutch after last election
day-from where I sit, it's a nle 3.
wholesome aftermath to a c1iiel-
ence of opinion.
Because good Americans all take
their politics and voting mighty
seriously. But when the ISSUE
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
What Chiropractic Has
Done For Children
The Following Statistics Speak For Themselves

The Following Statistics Speak For Themselves
chidrens throughout S. A.
following statistics compiled recorded
signed by the parents of the children.
The children ranged in from 3 to 10.
More cent of the children spinal
developing which resulted posture
sggishness low internal Diseases resulting
from disturbed impaired NERVE ENERGY"
clearly indicate begins early
life led to the conclusion birth injuries which
sic CAUSES of the majority Of adult Illness"
quotations from the whose
supervision this great work carried
not allow children handicap
their spine Strengthened so they enjoy health
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
why Dutch is
Growing Ct Beard
Adpertisemsnt

settled, and the die is cast, they
accept the verdict in spirit Oh
good humor.
And that's as it should be when
If comes to any difference OF opin-
i'm. Some folks vote for beer as
their favorite beverage-others
vote for cider. In fact, we all nave
differences Of taste in almost every
fling, But that doesn't mean that
VIC cant live together in spirit oi
good fellowship.
&s M"'4&
Io.o limited States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1948-01-26

Of foor space, suitable for of1ce or store
APpy LEqNARD L Sd1 nj A s5a BLOCK at.oERey s
EoR WSRdRffS RENrstores s D. 1ioa 1O and 1loas NJ
eSores 01res ea each nt i7x45 Suitable for of sale
quors restaurant drugsto5e or tmedi genedai
ste l"sects: occupancy. MAURICE FITZGERALD,
i311 6 st. NV. Ma. 33s6. 80
ioo s9 FT IN aref lar for ceafeay KD so0
ri rIRsT-FnooR s9E maSoFef STORE. $500 So it
e floor Ss eT oae oens n1 on a6 6th and aey
modern moo m hwreproof w building. HENRY J.
RoBB, INC, 1924 Vermont ave n.wa DI.
Ii07 7th ST. Nw-store, 90. 1T. by 50
it.. suitable for any retail business. RE.
GOING, GoING-Newly constructed stores
repair; in best business block of growing
shopping area with high purchasing power.
Louis BURMAN, RE. 17es. 81
CONN. AVE. r and S-1,400 SO. 1T. avail,
able for beauty shop. dress shop ete sGp viii sN
HILL CO., INC, 40 jackson pl. NV. u
1888.
ARLINGToN-Two stores. each 14x45,
ST ,ns be ,sss sssd S. s9set9fa NW45o sq IT
lee. bsmt immed. occupancy; reas rent rent
LARGE STOKE lor rent, uowntomh u.; nII
ness section; worth investigating. ~.
7754 after pm. weekday; Sun. bet; 9,l'
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION Inear
10Th and F sts. n.w)-Brand-new store
b,,iiding. o5x95, with full basement, 2no
Hoor: nerfect location for high volume
retail business or restaurant. Call Mr:
kiely, LEO NJ BERNsIElN Pa % Co'. 40 40
VALET SHOP LOCATION. adjoining IN
st. shopping area; modern store 3E&2o' o
Sured rent. A. WEINBERG CO.. Real
tors, 17O7 H st. NV, MA. $500: -2s
STORE in busy Virginia shopping n. center center
fessen. valet beauty parlor, etc. MILTON
F RUPERT, 4O5 Investment Blds.'o Dl'
5O15; ewes, EN-. 54o7. , ,bon-
ping section; 14x50, S125. Box 4i4.D 5e
Evening star., 1948-01-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

NEW MERCHANDISE delivery panels by
Sinssistsr ssssS Hc 1850
new n 70 eoLTMHANsoNEnL En- ssSs packette delivery
immediste Ennsi is delivery. ~ BENNfNG MOTORS,
INC, 1900 Benning rd. ne, FIR. 99a2
1886 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, model
$40 motor IN Pfs opy 'fss
CHEVROLET 1910 h.ton panel; perfect
sss rueSfE %El1Ss x sd s6th l0s and sasn' e.
condition; S395:. FIR. 321l. I29
motor; 1889 Ford cab and chassis, 40
n.o tor, 1899 Ford pickup: in excel. cond.;
eRt ssfsF 1s44 S4 TE ato5 5s0G
stske sRd dump bodies available, N Mr..
FORD 1946 z-ton stake truck, s1:195; e5
RIm[5a E. Aya5s7s bAHMER ND 07s w. Gado 800
GMC 1899 A-ton panel: $500. ls4o
Chevrolet sedan delivery, $500; or best
Ottsr; beth %t l4ae ia good condition Du ssi
DODGE 1899 truck. cab and chassis; long
gheelbase. IN nos, good condition.; reasonable. s1
tcHEvsRoLET 1aa7, Metro. body; good
phone WA. 4S32; weekdays, UN. 122l.
CHEVROLET 1895 PANEL $3.50 Call RA.
0O54, Or AID. 660l 20
FORD l945 1Ka-ton stake truck: may be
seen Monday and Tuesday. 1888 Wis.
1894 lil-ton; special spacious body. good
condition, inspected and approved: $3.50.
30 s;ris SKI e.. M s ssss R'v %
whsels; SH $500 or T Best offer under. Cali sH
ONE ONE K-ses BUDA POWER UNIT: brake,
loS ts for a mil'Tgrh ppdn. Ssa Y sL9AAN'
s1a'i and chassis. SH $4,000 mi':, $500: 1887 reTd
Taetor R.Ynsad. and stt Rebssda tne5 Nd $500
toFD s$1 ssnsl !HSs Ssby sss sss' sSns
cRR9fSEeIE4 17a1 ton RI sts sts ks BODY truck
sioo 81 '01 Cash. fHSR SRoPER," 1870 r. l. ave
INTERNATIONAL 1s41 A-ton panel
sider sRe'te terms. ROPER" 1880 r, i, ave.
ps2set 1saa seadSs En- ssts ST. iE'ss
PRICES REDUCED on all TRUCKS; ~
Dodge l2-ft van, S795: '42 Chevrolet
carryall SS95 many others to choose
from. ACTION AUTO SERVICE. sth and
sTuDEBAKER s 1s47 M-ton pickup; green;
driven as transportation only for 5000
miles: 81 $50 or reasonable offer: must
sell Immediately. WA. NIB. -26
CHEVROLET 194l ka-ton cargo: excellent
condition: only $3.50. easy terms; many
other trucks and trailers to pick from
RICE MOTOR CO., 1924 Bladensburg ro
INTERNATIONAL 1887 with dump body;
price. 5000 See Ernest Martin, MARTIN
BROS. construction job, 18th and Cnan-
ming sts. ne.
FORD h-ton pickup. Call TR, eSes; e;
Evening star., 1948-01-26
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoNT.,

1909 EYE ST. N.W.-s floors Of apprcxi-
inately 1900 square feet each, as an en-
tirety or by the floor; all services included
Marx N wkkLER Il sR MANnoEmES Par Ronsa 1G
yoNvgS yerm9nt S,swr sSs RE op 200 %3rsr ,oc,r,ox
suitable for professional man; reasonable
rent; win lease. HERBERT, A. GILL &
son. 1920 New York ave. NV, ~asle-
BEST VALUE in CITY, in hes.t of down
town shopping center: large s-story steel,
hreproof, elevator ONCE bldg; desirable.
bright, outside rooms, as fne as anything
Inspection; any size suite from $40. VIC
TOR BLDG. 124 9th st. NV. MA. 1852
OFFICES AVAILABLE. single or suites; IL
ave Conn ave. at Dupont Circle supt.
On aRs 2Iegiii sGrr Psoqs Fl eEsIIRY AR a2os slpc
profession. in this modern. fireoroof bldg.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.; INC Real,
tors; N1S, 73S So 18th st. nv; Di $3.50. -Sl u.
builders office; good for real estate. builder
xl2 #, adj. Ice. rm, $50 mo-; smaller
service s0 see e MR. ei wRGHT Rf r' aos oo th ST.
1880 JEFEERsoN PL.. off Conn. between
tractive bldg.; office furniture available If
JACKSON PL,. Lafayette SQUARE, or .
asso VIM. CoRCoRAN HILL CO., INC,
.710 Jackson pl. NV. DI. 1855. -?7
BRIGHT FRONT ROOM, first floor vicin-
lty 18th and Eye SITS NV. NE. 0l 10 or
CONN, ABOVE DUPONT CIRCLE. 400
SO. ft. high ceilings. > fireplaces. avail
able for attorney, dentist. doctor. VIM.
ccRcoRAN HILL CO.. INC. 40 JACKSON
CoNVENIENT NV. LoCATIoN-coTaer
building. containing group of 40 ofhces;
approximately 5000 So. it,; elevator. ,
rest rooms on each Of three floors BOSS
e. PHELPS, INC, l417 K st. NV. Ma.
WE HAVE OFFICES for rent in a new.
modern building. in uptown NV. location;
1907 parking area; rents at down to
earth figure starting with $40 per month
To inspect, call RUDDEN g. COHN, INC.
1924 K st. NV. ES. 5T05.
15th AND III SITS. N.W.-Artist's studio
part time, by hour or weekly, models
platform; also separate office adjoining
Sterling 1897, DE. 33lS. -27
PENTHOUSE atop modern office building
one large and two smaller rooms, very
light; reasonable.
Eye ST. at 18th; two large rooms. clean
building: moderate rent. j. A. VEIN
BERG CO, Realtors, 1907 H st. NV,
Ma. $500. %
COLORED-DOCTOR'S OR LAWYERS
office. 1900 Georgia ave. NV. rooh,s $
and bath, S125 per month. KAY REALTY
90 oo0O 10