davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH
A Potential Ghandi

We may cite with pride, A,
Phillip Randolph as a suffering
servant of segment of his race,
when cur detractors say of our
race it is the only one to sit down
and expect freedom to be served
to it on a silver tray. His leader
ship seems to have all the po-
tentaliities of Ghandi He, uses the
instrument of non violence as
seen in The March on Washing
ton Movement. This powerful
organization forced the hand OF
TDR to issue the famous Execu-
tive Order No. 1902, June %,
1941. For his outspoken stand
against war he was jailed during
World War l. No bride by the
Pullman Company no promises
of advancement by the A. F. of
L. have been able to defect him
from his plain path of duty.
Like Ghandi he lives simply, does
not seek the spotlight as a So
cialite. Again and again mayors
Of southern cities have warned
him of risking his life if he
should keep his speaking engage
ment but he has always braved
the dangers.
Lincoln is the Emsncipator of
the race, but Randolph of the
Pullman PorterS. He said of his
Iabors in their behalf, "Porters
were looked upon as clowns. Now
they must be taken seriously
Without any red tape porters
may see him when they want
counsel.
His imprisoned oratory reveals
the man. the cause towards which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Curtis. Members of the commit
tee are: Mrs. William A. Shur-
cliff, Mrs. Philip R. Allen, Mrs.
Robert Amory j., MRS. F. Gregg
Bemis, DR.. Frances Jones Bon
ner, Mrs. Walter S. Burrage, Mrs.
A. de Jr. Cardozo, mrs. James
M. Faulkner, Mrs. edward O..
Gourdin, Mrs. Robert H. Halo
well, Mrs. James H. Halstead,
Mrs. Lawrence H. Henderson,
Miss Marion Romans, Mrs. J. B.
Johnson, Mrs. Walter D. Nc
Clane, Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell,
Mrs. Lewis Perry, Mrs. Charles
Robertson, Mrs. Toni Sanders and
Mrs. Esther H. Wilson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Ml o ERoHR
Discrimination Fuel For
TotoIitorion Propaganda

Testifying before a Senate
Committee, General George Mar
shall declared Throughout Cen
trial and South America, in India,
Japan and other Asiatic coun,
tries, in Africa, Italy and France,
tctalitarian expansion and the
struggle against democratic forces
is closely allied with anti Aneri-
can propaganda Every item Of
discrimination which can be
shown to exist in the United
States serves as fuel for the
totalitarian propaganda machine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
FISK HEAD SPEAKS
AT FUND LUNCHEON

Dr. Charles S. johnson, Presi-
dent Of Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn, will address a kick
on luncheon. Friday, June 2 at
Hotel Lenox in connection with
the United College Funds
Massachusetts, participation in
the nationwide $1,4OO,O0O drive
for funds benef1ting 80 private
accredited colored colleges and
universities.
approximately 200 are ex-
pected to attend the luncheon
including an impressive list OF
vice-chairman and sponsors Of
the drive. Chairman of the
committee is Miss Harriet S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
CHRIST TEMPLE
Rev. w. Frederic Fisher
Director
Director

Christ Temple Church of Per
sonal Experience invites one and
all to 80 Kenilworth St.. We'd
nesday evening, May 81, at $3.50.
Come to the Big White Church
on the Hill. The Gospel Chorus
will have their annual May FeS-
tival. Our guest artist will be
Nan Snow, nationally known
soprano, concert and radio art
ist in triumphant return from
Canada. The following choruses
will appear: Ebenezer, Zion, 18th
Baptist Peoples, New England
Singers Of Cambridge, Teen
TimeTs, The Tabernacle Choir
Concord Seniors, Concord Young
People, Ebenezer Junior Chorus,
Dorothy Bracey, Union Baptist,
Dixie Singers, The O'Neil Family
and others. Come early to get a
seat. There is no admission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Rev. L. E. crumIin, pastor
pastor
SPECIAL SERVICE

Sunday, May % at 7:30 P. M.
will feature thePilgrim Travellers,
piano selections by Miss Patricia
George, and other guest artists.
Also Grant Senior, Junior Choirs,
and Gospel Choruses. All mem
bers and friends are invited to
attend. This will be the final
service for the Conference year.
Refreshments will be served free
in the Vestry at the close of
service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Candldate'S. prlnclpal speech
Fellow Citizens, I presume
you know who am. I am humble
Abraham Lincoln. / have been
solicited by many friends to be-
come a candidate for the Legis-
lature. If elected. / shall
be thankful; if not, it will be all
the same.R
Abraham Lincoln
az ga
'There is not a single one of
us who can turn a knob and
tune himself out. We are all
participants in that future chain
OF events that these epochal dis
coYeries have set off. There are
no supermen to solve these
problems for US
David Lilienthal
AZ sc ~
Until the spiritual progress of
humanity can equal our ply
steal and material, we can never
hope to be well balanced
WNWmHwwWwwwww mmwwwwwmw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
CARDS OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Viola Tabb Of ia West Spring
field ST., Boston, whose funeral
was held May 1e at the Chisholm
Funeral Chapel, 532 Columbus
Avenue, with interment in Mt,
Hope Cemetery, wish to thank
their many friends and relatives
for the floral tributes, cards and
kindnesseS received during their
recent bereavement.
MRS. MARY HOUSTON,
daughter.
LEON BLEDSOE,
JAMES HORTON,
grandsons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

At the annual meeting Of the
Leagueof Women for Community
Service, Inc, the following
officers were elected: Mrs. G..
Bruce Robinson, President; Mrs.
Thelma Miles, 1st Vice-President;
Mrs. Sarah Martin, End Vice
President; Mrs. Emma Newman,
Clerk; Mrs. Lillian Denniston,
Treasurer; Mrs. Esther Jackson,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Financial Secretary; Miss Joseph
inc Williams, Corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. E, Alice Taylor, Mrs.
Adelaide Kelley, Mrs. Marian
Stubs and Mrs. Olga Smith,
members of the Board; Mrs. Mary
Frazier, Mrs. Nellie Green, Mrs.
Eula Hibler, Mrs. Rebecca Jones
and Mrs. ,Leora Tynes, nominate
ing committee for 1851.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
MISS SUSIE UPTON

Funeral services for Miss Susie
Upton were held at the Peoples
Baptist Church Monday, May %,
with the pastor, the Rev. Richard
M. Owens, officiating.
Miss Upton was 80 years of
age. She was the oldest active
member of Peoples Bapt. Church.
Chisholm Funeral Chapel had
charge Of the funeral arrange
ments. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
A Tribute
To The Memory Of Charles Houston
Vie stood on The bridge

Charles Houston, lawyer statesman, advocate like
heroic and intrepid captain Of great ship, preferred
TO stick his place the bridge and battle the STORM
rather than seek anchor in safe harbor
He chose TO take losing chance with life by way
of sacrificing himself upon the altar Of servcepreterr
ing to live at full tilt rather than conserve his energies
to save himself.
He bowed to fate-kept to his course, no matter how
fiercely the sea ragged about him.
To his young son, he left this indeibie message:
9" did not give up the ship but kept the faith and died
at my post Proud to have served in some small measure
that the Young and valiant youth of today may have
calnner sea tomorrow
GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Edison
/" I"
When April steps aside for May,
Like diamonds all the rain
drops glisten:
Fresh violets open every day.
To some new bird each hour
we listen"
Luck Larcom
80 az SO
The purpose of the festival
and jubilee is to advertise the
resources and facilities of the
city Of Boston throughout the
nation"
-
Civil Service Examination.
Key Punch Operator, Boston
Public Library, June "a, 1850.
Last date for filing applications,
Monday, June 5, 1850. Salary:
5000 a year. Vacancies: At
present there is one vacancy for
a female, to be filed on a perm
anent basis"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Poets Corner
HONOR FOR VALoR
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

tribute to the memory Of The Rev. M A. N Shaw, The
lev B. w. Swain, The Rev. w. H Scott The Rev David S
lugh The Rev w. HILL William Monroe Trotter Clement
! Morgan Mrs M Cravath Simpson, Mrs Lillian Feurtado
oshua A. Crawford Archibald H Grimke Butler R. Wilson
mory 7, Morris and William D. Brigham)
How could ever forget them
The folk Of yesteryear?
who with true patriots courage
AS men who knew no fear
Lashed at that grave injustice
That formidable foe
To this any Nation
That tolerates "Jim Crow.
How could we ever forget them?
Shaw Swain; Scott and Hill;
And William Monroe Trotter-
Alas! How very still
They lay in yonder Country
Amidst radiant glow!
Their spirits lead onward
To nullify Jim Crow.
Where in this fruitful country
Guardian of Liberty
Where "Dixiecrats and "Northerncrats"
Boast Of Democracy;
Where is the for bigots
Who Civil Rights refuse
While the prestige of the Nation
Suffers scathing abuse?
Morgan; Simpson; Feurtado
Crawford; Grmke,-saute
Wilson; Norris and Brigham
All folk Of good repute
Come hther, sing an anthem
To all those heroes brave.
And place leach name in the hall of fame
For Of their best they gave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

BOSTON VETS and civilians
overfiowed Concord Baptist
church last Sunday TO pay tri-
butte to the Ten Yanks who have
sacrificed for American demo-
cracy. They heard an inspiring
sermon delivered by famous
Army chaplain Roger williams
National Guardsmen marched in
Memorial parade. A wreath was
placed in nonor of William E.
Carter, whose American Legion
Post. along with the 372nd
Assn, sponsors this annual
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

For a thousand years in Thy
sight are but as yesterday when
1t is past, as is a watch in the
night THE Bible PSalmsl.
MEMORIAL DAY win be OBJ
served next Sunday and on
Tuesday. There viii be two
kinds of oDservances. For the
most part there will be religious
unpretentious and humble tri-
butes. But, unfortunately the
occasions will also be utilized
to elevate politically the for
tunes Of few among the living.
And it's been that way long,
long time. Politicians profit by
tragedy.
as -
THE BATTLES our soldiers
and civilians have been through,
since perhaps the landing Of
the first settlers, have been
many. And all of the contests
waged have been for the free
doms we now profess. Military
men did not fight all the battles
nor exhibit all the valor, cour-
age and skill. There were
struggling parents, labor, CAPT
tai, statesmen, all sorts Of peo-
pie who will deserve Memorial
Day tributes for being great
Americans.
- - -
THE PURPOSE of life is to
make better living and much
better world. There is no myst-
cry about it and all those who
sleep in Silent Cities through
out the world show mute monu-
ments to the fact. Many strugg-
led hard for the objectives which
give us greater ease and bene-
fits today. The soldiers of the
Civil Spanish and two world
wars fought through their OBJ
iectives to give US more time
and wisdom and prolonged peace
POWER POLITICS with its in
herent greed, and diStain fou
moral religious principles, Sent
many a man to Silent Cit,
wondering about the outcome
of the crusade. Soldiers al
Bunker Hill, Gettysburg, Elan.
ders Fields, Two Jima, hears
Last Call and wondered. Presi.
dents like Jefferson, Lincoln
FDR., all staunch opponents O.
imperiaists rule, and people
champions like Douglass anc
Trotter fought the good fight al
the way.
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIEF
may gaze with troubled eyes a
the current conditions in thi.
world He can see the clamo
for the old unequal status quo
for dictators, kings, colonie
and empires. He can see III
same old war-creating evil
cropping up, of greed and sci
fishness and lusts for power
And perhaps again, democrat,
may stand in peril.
- - ~
THE DOUGHBOYS of tw,
world wars may, in spirit, b.
leaning YEARLY on their rifles
watching how certain polite
clans are playing with the yer,
foundations Of our liberties
And | wonder what the,
thought when deliberate at,
tennpts were made last week Il
sell out the Civil Rights ane
FEPc projections Of loyal Amer.
scans while granting all sort,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

THE CHURCHES of not only
America, but the world, are
fully cognizant Of the dangers
ahead unless the worlds politi-
cal leaders acquire a more sem
sible approach to realities. Too
many in the world today are re-
verting back to the mistakes Of
Egypt. Persia, Greece, Rome
and even modern Germany and
Britain in scrapping all concepts
Of religion and the high ideals
which create and maintain
civilization
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

met a lot Of fine people in 20
years. We Intend to be back
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Boston Baked
BY MABr KoUNTzE

Of foreign aid to some of oul
former enemies2 Loyalty %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

before many moons. Until our
return, Adios, amigos.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

BOSTON BAKED at last made
the national headlines although
the story was about the beans
consumed last week on the
Common. SSH, it provides the
opportunity to announce that
this humble news column win
now take vacation Of some weeks
due to assignments requiring
some time. We began our first
Hub column in 1880 and we've
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27


EVEN so, some of these poll
ticians will be making fancy
speeches as they utilize the day
for their own advancement.
Men who opposed Civil Rights
will be making hypocritical
charges against dictators whom
they apparently agree in prac-
tice. Dixiecrats who seemingly
agree with Hitler, TOTO and
Stain will find occasion to pre-
tend at least that they and
they alone are the only true
keepers OF the faith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

Larry BANKS whose Ameri-
can Legion Post has participated
in so many church programs,
last week announced his inten-
ton Of working for better civic
development,of Boston. Already
we hear Of plots to oppose him
by splitting the field. But such
tactics will not fool the good
folk or the veterans who know
the score and vote as their con-
science dictates. In Boston, as
elsewhere, America can solve her
problems with wisdom. And
faith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

CIVIL LIBERTY Hub champ
ions were honored the same
Sunday at 18th Baptist Church
in tribute to Trotter, many
great church leaders, and a host
OF other champions too num-
erous to mention here. 1t seems
. me that when it comes to
80 eo'ored man has
e''-~ri' es
more than any other minority
4 our
favor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
QUO Is
cuIled by
ATTY. LAURENCE H. BANKS

nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 Streamliner "s" de
luxe sedanette; heater, seat covers.
hydromatic. beautiful gypsy green
finish; an extremely low mileage car;
exceptionally clean throughout; ST.
495: terms. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
1345 9 st: NV. ,DU. $500. -15
s.Sanstfe 1914! sas & luxe ssreamns5
down. 'ttRopER!'"' 18th s Z r I; ave ave.
Pontiac 1s4e streamliner 4.dr.:
r. and h.; l owner, excel: cond. in
every 4o Wy Ca ss sve T kIR 4so %oT9Ss
i owner. 25, 900 actual miles, good
as asn new; $500. KIRK MOTOR CO,
400 1000 Ga. aye IA, 1890; -1b
paint and upholstery: | owner; S475,
ca: ave, IA. 1900. is
PONTIAC 1949 "S' 4-door; Hydra
original owner; $1,000 or best offer.
sTTDEBAKER 80 convertible. ST ,5a5
1 nea' GREEN 4 a9a M a 81 sao Ss
sTUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. Regal de
sTuDEBAKER 1S4s Commander con-
tires: excel. cond.; $1,000 Call
OW. 7191 after $50 pm III
STUDEBAKER AS Landcruiser; cli-
matiZer, overdrive, Wv. tires, orig
owner, 10000 miles; $1,000. Tele-
phone GIL. 1929. lie
STUDEBAKER 1947; equipped $3.50.
This car is clean. AUTO OUTLET,
2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 4-9772.
WILLYS '48 all-metal station wagon:
SS94, S298 down, balance financed
Bladensburg Rd, Ii. 3-SSO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
clude oetuol selling price of cor.

ANGLIA 1913; orig. black fnish
very economical Transportation;
only S597; 4-mo. guar. i4ILL q,
TIBB1r1s.. 1l14 Vermont ave. NV.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer Ma
$3.50. -15
AUSTIN 194S 4-dr.: excellent condi-
ton; easy terms and trade; only
$795. MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO
CO, Authorized Austin Dealer, both
sides Of 18th st. at R. NO. 1857. Ia
AUSTIN AS sedan; very clean. radio,
$745; so Austin sedan. 81. 1875;
40 MIG, like new. S1.495; ~
Standard Tourer. S545; 81 Morris
sedan, 81. 1896; German Wv sedan,
$1,295. Our service department
is stated with European mechanics,
skilled IN all makes Of foreign cars;
Retailer Of Foreign Cars In U. S. A.
AUSTIN 1948 Cdr; excel. cond.: low
milags; terms and trade; only $775.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.,
Authorized Austin Dealer, both sides
Of 9TH st. at r NV. NO. 1857. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
GARAGES

one auto: vicinity of 5000 P st. NV;
by month or longer term. Telephone
RE. S040 between 8 am. and pm,
WANTED TO RENT-Dble. garage o,
storage space, in Silver Spring
Wheaton area: dry, accessible "a
truck. Call CHARLIE. SH. eS17
daytime, or SH. 1891 night. III
WANTED-Vicinity Mt. Pleasant and
Lamont SITS. Phone AID. S572 after
pm lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

14th AND N. Y. AVE. N.w.-Two rms,
office, newly refrigerated. acoustical
tiled ceilings. huorescent lights.
Venetian blinds; new floor covering
to be furnished: $3.50 per mo. Call
r; KAsS; EN-. 800. 20
DOWNToWN-suite Of 3 Offices. with
co. MA. 9254; ewes, MI. 1864. IL
DENTAL OFFICE, 4 rooms, in new
BLDG, Silver Spring, Md; rent, $3.50
mo. SH. 1900, 81. 6640. IL
$500 PA. AVE. MYTHS desirable
bldg. will be available for rent about
than 30 rms. and 7 full baths and
has an area of about 1000 So. #;
it has been used in the past as a
rest home and as Offices, and is well
suited to either purpose. For further
information, call Mr.. Mack, WALKER
&, DUNLOP, INC, 1900 18th st. NV.
ULTRAMoDERN OFFICE, consisting
of . large bright rooms, private
washroom and private entrance; con-
venient downtown location; Sl75
per month; Call FREDERICK REAL
DOWNTOWN-First-f floor 3-rm. suite,
PIT. entr.; newly redecorated; asphalt
tile floors, pine-paneled private Of
flces. lavatory, rear exit; with garage
available; S75. KELLEY g. BRAN
MERs 81; 774o. Eyes OR: 1886;
consisting OF app. 642 So. tt; newly
decorated. air conditioned: immed.
occupancy. Apply LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN = co. Realtors 1415 K st.
coNTINENTAL BUILDING; 18th and
ing, Venetian blinds. and, drapes.
Furnishings and secretarial service
i desired. MA. 171e, evenings .. EN-
10Th Oh AND x SITS. N.w.-suite O of
reas rent: immed. occupancy; all
LEO n; BEENsTEIN 8 e.. ResI-
1905 tSs5 d l5,s x AVE- ft. NV RIVE Me- 54 and
4 rm suites available for immedi-
door; newly decorated. Call LEO
NJ. BERNSTEIN 4 CO: Realtors.
Evans svs n eg1R1sG; 42G hss ySEl
desirable rooms to meet your re-
suite eis. ME iio7. W. ' 'l'
1Ol7 10th ST. N.W.-First-ioor suite
of1ces as low as S25 per month. Call
DOWNTOWN beautiful. large As.
open space; combined, separate;
reas.; pvt. entr. ELLIS, ME. 1171 .
ALLISON BLDG.-Ofice space. 300
to 700 it.: free parking; good NV.
location. B. B. ALLISON. GE. 0513.
a5e9 PA AVE. N.w.-This desirable
bldg. will be available for rent about
more than 80 rms. and 7 full baths
and has an area Of about 1000 So.
tt; 1t has been used in the past as
a rest home and as offices. and is
well, suited to either purpose; for
further information. call Mr.. Mack,
WALKER y5s5 + p & : p B} LOB INC. 1900
1893 sGin K < ST. F.~ N.W.Lstreet floor: lG lge
rm.. 17x45, with bath. a.c; has
fireplace. Phone Elk. 1862. II
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. modern
building, approximately 900 So. 1T.
on street level; immediate occupancy;
heat and light furnished; plenty of
parking space; 5000 per month.
Contact MR. GRAF. AP 5000. or
writ. "a 1905 Rhode Island ave.
PRIVATE OFFICE, unfurnished, in
newest modern building, center of
downtown, 16x16. air conditioned;
Snp,pp per month. ma. 1865, Mr..
PRIVATE OFFICE in luxurious suite.
completely furnished. air condi-
toned, with indirect lighting, car
peted throughout; beautiful waiting
room for visitors included; ideal
1or attorney or manufacturer
agent. ma. 1866. MR.. ORRIsON.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
BUSINESS PRoP-RENT Cont OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENT
= e. k;...aA

ORGANIZATIONS - Downtown loca-
ton. containins 10 large Offices with
mo5ern appointments, including
fiuorescent lighting, attractive wall
lavatories, CARL g. Ros1NsKI co.
DOWNTOWN BLDG, approx. 10000
So #. of first commercial space in
whole or in part; cow: to all trans
portation; excel location for large
LEO LEON M. BERNSTEIN & CO, Realtors.
lai5 < st; NV. NE. 5400. -.
downtown End conf bldg, concrete
foSs snd 5esh f Aepy
IEo Leg M ' BERNsTG RfSp ( CO; Realtors,
Isl $40 c ( IN hiC ME LOT 5foo' corner,
$3.50 So, IT,. Sl25 per mo. on long
lease; Silver Spring area. GE. Abs.
1e.OOO-FT. oFFICE-WoRK SPACE.
toss Faculties aae for Gesh arse ee namSsi
comm; suitable for printing. de-
yeloping. publishing. mfg. ware
housing c sts Wig 81 a fG1S Ill J. 18th
a7:I 18th ST. N.W.-1st floor; pro
vides excel. location for party who
wishes to engage in business with
living quarters; 5 rms. bath. base
ment; So; PLANT g. GORDON.
INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV. CO. oS37.
2OIi NJ ST. N.w.-Entire End f.; pvt.
entr; 500 SO. it.. 3 rms. law, newly
decorated: SIS RIA 1920. IA
XMAS TREE LOT, near busiest traf-
fic corner, Wilson blvd. and Fl.
Myer dr.. Rosslyn. Va. CHI. 2l33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

WILLYS 1947 station wagon; beau
tiful; best condition. S795. Terms
ROPER" 18th g. r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

STORE wanted to rent, suitable for
dry cleaning agency. Please call
AT. 1910, to 5 pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

LARGE MODERN STORE and apart
ment near heart of Silver Spring,
let containing over 5000 50. it.
For information. call GE. T407.
ONE STORE LEFT. no hardware
store for several miles in area.
Highly suitable for this business.
Located 10214 New Hampshire ave.
CHRISTMAS TREE SALES location.
Cali MR.. HACKERMAN. NE. 1919.
5000 CONN. AVE. NV. Modern
stores being constructed; app. 1,400
So. it. IS it. frontage on Conn. ave;
n T aER N OF in part APPLY LEO
eo dsI H ST N;E..store; app; 1890 2, s;,t
8 large rooms and bath on end a.
eupancy: Apply LEO NJ; BERN
STEIN s.R.l Ne 4 f 300 Realtors l4l' x ST.
9 ssd aMist-ai:n store ss H app; s Soss5,
eupancy. Cali Leo M. BERNSTEIN
CO., Realtors. 1415 K st. NV,
LEE HwY;-store avail. in lge. shop
ping center, app. 2Ox3O In whole
or in part. Immed. occupancy.
ssaS rent; Apply y LEO n; BERN
NV. NE. 500, "'''' 1' n o.
1914 18th ST: N.W.-vacant; lift
front; good location for any type
small business. LOUIS BURMAN.
RE, 176S. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Sc, $50 End TRUST NOTE payable
$36.75 per month at per cent;
$3.50. MR.. SHAW. AID. 0531.
Eyes,. 10. 1887. LIZ