davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
SCHOOL PATROL PICNIC
SET FOR MAY SAth

Wednesday. May gath. that's the
day selected for the 3rd annual
School Patrol Picnic sponsored by
the Minneapolis Junior Chamber
OF Commerce. This is that one
special day a year when they all
meet at the auditorium and from
there. parade down Nicollet ave-
nue. past a Judging stand that win
select the best units for their APP
pearance, conduct and marching
ability. The schools chosen here
as the best will in turn select
members from their own units 10
represent them In the School Pa
troll Camp in Brainerd. MINI. this
summer. This Is a camp operated
by the State Highway Patrol.
As they pass the judges stand
they will continue on TO the Mil
waukee depot where they will
board two special IS car trains
that will be waiting to take them
out to Minnehaha Park, where the
picnic Is to be held. Once at the
park. they win engage in games
and all types OF sports. each try
ing TO win one Of the many won
derful prizes that are being Of
fered, among which are baseballs.
cameras and bicycles. While this
is going on other members OF the
Jaycees will be busy getting ready
10000 hot dogs. three hundred
cases Of soda pop and scooping
up gallons and gallons OF ice
cream that will be served To the
patrol members just a. fast as
they can eat IL.
At the close Of the day they will
all board special streetcars that
will be waiting TO bring them
back TO their homes.
Last year the cost Of the picnic
ran better than $4,000 dollars and
this year with even more patrol
members expenses will run
higher That's where you, the
mothers. fathers. friends and
neighbors OF this fine group Of
citizens may show your apprecia-
ton.
All donations should be mailed
TO the school Patrol Fund" Min
neapolis Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, Hennepin Ave. At Grove
land Terrace. Minneapolis 3. Min
nesotA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
NALL CITY YWcA
TO HEAR PRExV

The Minneapolis Young wom-
ems Christian Association will
welcome It's national president.
Mrs. Arthur Forrest Anderson, at
World Membership Day pro.
gram Wednesday. April 20, at
7;3O p m. In Benton hall.
Mrs. Anderson. who II stopping
off enroute 10 her home In New
York City. after visiting Associa-
lions In the Northwest. will speak
on the theme Of National YwCA
Week The theme IL "A better
world begins with you join the
YWCA."
Mrs. James HIN In one Of the
hOStesses who will greet members
and friends during the social hour
which will follow the program.
Miss Ruby Pernel Of the faculty
Of the School Of Social Work at
the University Of Minnesota, II
assisting with the local phase Of
the national study now In prog.
reas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
SAVE TINE CHILDREN
FEDERATION CONDUCTS
CLOTHING DRIVE

During the week Of April II
through n, the Save the Children
Federation u conducting a Bundle
Drive to collect clothing, shoes,
soap for the devastated countries
Of Europe, and for some parts Of
America.
There are thousands of families
in Europe who have no means Of
support, and are in dire need Of
clothing. In Kentucky and Ten
nessee. some families are in need
of clothing The NRvRjos Gre also
suffering from want OF warm
clothing
Please bring any clothing you
have for children or adults TO $40
Newton Building. 9Th and Mime
sofa SITS, on OF before April ~.
For further information, call Mrs.
Mae l.. Washburn. executive sec
rotary Of Minnesota branch OF
Save the Children Federation. Ce-
dar 02l2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
MRS. ALICE oNoUG
WIll 90 GUEST
SPEAKER AZ AAEET

Mrs. Alice Sims onQue, direc-
tor, Halle @. Brown House, win
be one Of the guest speakers at
the launching Of the Masonic
Temple Building campaign which
will begin Saturday, May Q, at the
house. Prince Hall MaSons and
Jurisdiction plan q big pubic
meeting to begin at 7 p. m.
Heads OF the various social.
civic and religious organizations
are invited TO be present and will
be introduced between 7 and 8
p. m. Several grand masters from
other jurisdictions win also be
present,
Another feature Of the program
win be q group Of girls who will
present q welcoming number for
the visiting dignitaries.
The public Is invited to this
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Minnesota 0rOHd Chapter
Plans 7SNh Observance

The Silver Anniversary commit
toe Of the Minnesota Grand
chapter Tuesday night, April IL,
completed their plans for the cele.
bration Of their 25th year a. q
grand chapter In the state Of Min
neRota. The meeting was held At
the home Of Mrs. MabIs Harris,
AS Kent 81.
The observance viii begin dur.
ing the week Of May 10 with Off.
ciAl visits from the Worthy Grand
MAtr0n and the Worthy Grand
Patron.
HighllEht Of the celebration
will be the grand tea 10 be- hsld
on May a. A grand reception and
program 10 be held May - will
end the observance.
The public will be informed
from time 10 time ~ 10 full de.
tails Of this celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
N0IghbOEhOOd Moose
Worker 70 New York
For Settlement Meet

Clifton Browne, director OF the
afternoon program at Elliot Park
NelRhborhoOd house, left Tuesday
for Rochester. N. Y, where he Ia
attending the National Settle
ment meeting
Browne, who lives At 220i 9th
Ave So, viii address the confer.
ence on Helping Children
Through Group Work" The talk
will be taken from his thesis
written at the University OF Pen.
nsyIvAniR. II was published re-
Gently by the grouPwork depart
ment at that school.
Browne will go from Rochester 10
Atlantic City. N. J.. where he will
attend the National Social Work
ers convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Thomas I. Parkinson, president,
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
1850 campaign chairman, presided
at the meeting. Other participants
included DR.. r. d. Patterson, head
Of Tuskegee Institute and preai-
dent Of the Fund; Thomas A.
Morgan. president, sperry Cor
poration. chairman of the Funds
Board Of Directors; the Rev. DR..
S. II. Sweeney, pastor Of st.
Marks Methodist Church, and J.
r. Warwick, uoe-president of
Warwick q Legler, Inc. chairman
Of the Funds Public Information
Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Hundreds Applaud At
Papers Exposition &
Big Cooking School

Forty.five bags Of groceries,
bags Of flour. bread, and other
prizes were given away at the
opening night Of the 81, Paul
Home Service Exposition held
at Halle q. Brown house Tues.
day night, April IL.
Before an enthusiastic crowd.
Mrs. Wayne Greene. ITO %. An.
thony Ave. demonstrated the
cooking OF rolls, cheese biscuits,
with the Use OF enriched -four.
She was assisted In thin by Mrs,
brown. She also demonstrated the
baking Of different kinds Of pies
and other diAhcs,
Some of the prize winners At
Tuesday nlght'a Home Service
Exposition were Mr.. J, n, Jones.
who won the tuna fish Mrs. Green
cooked: Mra. Martha johnson, -.
who won the award for being the
oldest woman subscriber 20 the
n. Paul RECORDER present and
Mr.. Jones, ~. who won the prise
for being the oldest man auhacFi-
ber present.
Mrs, BirdA Ridley drew nance
for baE-of-Eroceriea winners. They
were Maeeo Kidd Buford, BT2
Rondo Ave; NicItie Henderson,
.T3l st. Anthony Ave. Richard
Harris. T3l Rondo Ave-; A. hin,
si3 Carroll Ave: william Ray Of
Minneapolis: d. Travis, 500 Mac.
kubln st.; Mrs, Matte Law, 767
st. Anthony Ave; c. p. Parker,
LAT state st.;
The Mines. RoKle smith, 73i
~. Anthony Ave; Elsie Ryan, eli
Charles st.: d, N, CruSe. $50 w.
Central Ave; Daisy Cooper, Alice
Dorsey, Betty podd. 500 Carroll
Ave; Josephine ormAn, 7s2 -.
Anthony Ave; Francis West. B7i
~. Anthony; Ida Murphy, 1854
Thomas Ave; A. Harper, las
State 81, the MsAsra. Charles
KaSIty. 0Ie w. Central Ave; Rob.
eFt WOrmlsy Of Minneapolis;
Charles Achuek, 300 Rondo Ave. /;
Harry Ballard. Jim Jones. 7I2 81.
Anthony Ave; n, Mason. S4S
Carroll Ave. Bob Hickman, si2
~. Anthony Ave; sdppy Mcoee,
GIL Rondo Ave.
Those winning eggs were BY
ron cruahshon. Jim Gsgsn. n.
BIsdsOs and nc. Boswell. G. y.
Parker, lat state g.. sang for q
bag OF flour. and Mrs. q. w. Pat.
terS0n was given q priEs for be-
ing the person who had Hubscrib-
ed 10 the 81. Paul RECORDER
for the longest number Of years.
The exposition continued on
Wednesday and moved 10 Mime
apOlIs for Thursday and Friday
showing.
Photos OF school, audience and
winners will appear In the April
n edition Of this newspaper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
YWcA ELECTS
OFFICERS: MRS.
ROPER, TREASURER

Mrs. C. H. Roper, esq Fuller
Ave, was recently elected treas
urer of the st. Paul Branch of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. She Is the first Negro to
serve as an elected officer with
an inter-racial YwCA.
Mrs. Roper has been an active
Y worker since 1926. when she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
FindIan FayOrA ". @. p. O.,
R0SeH'a Past Good Record
a...aa--

Related 30 Cltihans
A. the 81. Paul elsotlnn time
draws nearer. candidates for vari-
ous offices are buaying them
selves with their individual plat
forms and informing the citizens
with their ideas of which they
hope will be put into effect N and
when they are elected 10 office.
Two Of these men, James Find.
Ian. candidate for city council.
man. and Milton Roaen, commits
aioner Of Public Works, have had
this 10 say In regard 20 their plat.
forms.
James II. Findlan said In q
statement recently that he Ia In
favor Of n non -aalAried elected
school board 10 act with full Ru.
thority As they see NJ In meeting
the educational needs In the com.
munity. A board Of this kind. he
said, would secure for each citi.
rem their school system Will not
bo dominated by any special
group,
FindlAH 10 also In favor Of low
cost housing construction program
and Of sIum clearance. He says
that parking In g. Paul viii be
one Of the first things he tackles
n elected.
Juvenile delinquency 10 another
serious problem FtndlAn win tao
kls II elected. lie believes that
one Of the best ways Of eIiminAt.
ing this delinquency Ia In provid-
ign adequate Playground for the
children.
FindlAn fsels that FEPc should
Immediately be Initiated 10 offset
religious and racial preJudice
shown In employment. Hs feels
that u q man IL qualified, he
should b. given every opportunity
guaranteed him under the oonstI.
tuition.
Milton R0Ssn. Commissioner OF
Public Works. spoke at Gopher
Lodge. EI<s Cub, bss R0ndo Ave-,
Wednesday evening and recount
ed the several incidsnts that
should be Of interest 10 the Negro
people Of -. Paul Due 70 his
thOuRhtfulnsss, Christmas trees
have been given 10 cnspus At
tuckS Home. the Halle q. Brown
gymnasium and club rooms. A
liberal contribution was made 70
Pilgrim Baptist Church and the
new sidewalk In front Of st. James
A.ME. Church was the contribu-
ton Of Commissioner Rosen.
Within the past six months. two
Negro persons were given perma-
nent employment by Commission
or R0sen in the following posi-
tons: Mrs. Lula 8. Pearson, t03
~ Western Ave. Junior Clerk
Typist and Donald Lewis. 01S
Central Ave. Junior Clerk. Both
theSs positions are civil service
positions and are permanent as
aignmsnts. Also In the depart
msnt " Dwight Reed, assistant
superintendent Of construction
and repairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Chorus Mukes
Hlf On Annucl
Spring Concert

The Eighth Annual Spring Con.
cert Of the Twin Cities Symphonic
Chorus waA \ delight 10 the ear,
Under the SkiIlhh direction OF
Clarence X. Russell and the ex'
csllsnt piano support and arrange
ment Of co-olirector Olive Nelson
Russell, the chorus out-did itself
at the LyceUm Theatre Sunday
evening past, April 10, before q
capacity house,
HighlightA were the execution
Of How Lovely II Thy Dwelling
Place" by Brahms: Daniel Web
stor's Collect for Americans" with
Worthy Turner m soIolst; Har'
vey uaul'H "oh I Drive Oxen
with Warren Woodwork doins
the solo.
The traditional Negro spiritual
walk Together children" ar
ranged by VIM. Henry Smith liter
ally brought down tho house
After tremendous applause they
repeated the number
Delightful also was Country
style" q lifting, lively melody BY
Van Housen. Burke.
Lloyd Thomas Leech. always q
favoTits Of followers OF the Twin
Cities Chorus. pleased In two AetI
Of sonEa, with his best rendition
difficult 10 select. Virginia Dau'
gard waA at the other stslnway
giving excellent support 20 Olive
Russell At the other piano,
The chorus OF o. members In,
cludcS In addition 10 Worthy Tur,
nsr several Negroes. Among them
are Winoha Minis, Mark Gibbs
Jerome Wade and Bertha smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Mt. PAULITEs TO VOTE
TUESDAY, APRIL %

The right 70 cast your ballot
for whoever you want In office 10
one that should be used whsnsvsr
the opportunity presents itself.
The time 10 exercise this right In
again near at hand. April 26th 10
be exact 30 let's make our way
10 the polls regardless Of what
type Of weather prevails. The
political weather" can be q lot
roughsr II tho wrong man gets In
10 office. You. the citizens, BY
casting your ballots for the night
man can assure yourselves this
doesn't happen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

ing the American heritage OF
freedom.
They addressed q capacity au-
dience Of 400 persons attending
the Funds national and New York
opening meeting in Rockefeller
Center's Rainbow Room. Other
speakers included Mrs. Chauncey
L. Waddell, chairman of the
Greater New York Women's DiT-
sion, Lieut.. General Leslie r.
Groves, chairman Of the Greater
New York Mems Committee. and
William II. Brown, manager, Ho-
tel Theresa, co-chairTnan Of the
Uptown Division. Roland Hayes,
concert tenor and an alumnus Of
Fisk University. a participating
college, sang a group of songs.
The workings Of democracy
have made these private colleges
necessary. DR.. Reid, national VICE
chairman Of the Funds 1850 cam
paign. asserted. Until we have
completely integrated and imple-
mented our democratic principles
and practices in American life
they are going TO continue TO be
necessary to provide meaning for
people our culture has disinherit-
ed, to provide for them an ex-
banding opportunity to achieve
fuller participation in our society
legally. economically. socially and
politically" he said.
And when these policies and
practices have been fully realized,
I believe that we shall continue
to need the Negro private college
in order that we may demonstrate
to ourselves and TO the world that
there Is no inherent deficiency or
degradation in our institutions
because Of their racial beginnings,
and that the American people
have become so immunized
against the racial and religious
stereotypes. that the quarantine
signs White" and Negro" can
be cleansed OF their implications
Of social contagation and infec-
ton
In the Negro colleges were
generated and nurtured the first
real practices in inter-racial CO.
operation among free men," DR.
Reid Rvered. Here 1t has been
demonstrated for nearly a century
that men can live together in q
free society. despite their races
and Religions"
Declaring education and free
dom should 60 hand-in-hAnd,'
General Sarnoff called for q new
emphasis on the freedom to learn
and freedom to work regardless OF
race. creed or color" He termed
these vital not only to create
new industries. but TO maintain
our American system Of free en-.
terprise which has contributed 90
much TO the greatness Of our
country and the welfare Of our
people"
Among the sponsors were: John
d. Rockefeller. Jr, chairman OF
the Funds National Council. and
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman
Chase National Bank, Treasures
Of the Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

was on the committee OF manage
ment with the Y on Central Ave
nue.. When that branch of the Y
was closed. she was chosen a. q
member on the inter-raciAl COM
mittee at the downtown Y.
Mrs. Roper has served on the
Board Of the Y for almost 10
years. and when the inter-racial
committee and the public affairs
committee Of the Y were combined
and changed into the World Eel
lowship committee, she was re-
tanned a. q member.
Other officers elected were Mrs,
L. B. dAPonte, president; Mrs,
Clifford Z. Scott. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Harry HuSe, second
vice president; Mrs. Marion N.
McGrath, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
College Fund Heads
Ask Public Support
In Annual Drive

New York-Support of the United Negro College Fund
1850 effort raise 81 supplement the operating bud
gets Of 80 private colleges and universities urged this week
april 2) by DR. Ira DeA Reid professor Of sociology Haver
ford College HAverford Pa and Brig General David Sarno
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Keep off the Date April -, 3Sth
Anniversary BaA41st SOhRnAs
BAKER Post q AaxiIlAry-aAVG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Due 10 the fact tho tsIeDh0ns
company workers may 90 %
strike near the end 81 April, We
are asking yOu IN advance -
please send NJ y0uT news By
mail. - that 10 may c0ntiBse
% give you, our readers, the
best local eSVerAge On social
and peFSOaAl Rows
10 10 possible thai teIePhOas
service may BE- seriously ham.
percd Fos that reason, We nnIst
aepend Co you. cur good read
err. 10 SsBd o. your Items b.
mall n . strife b hsla sesd
tlssm ~ Tsssasy,-A lAEJSSSs
Cooper, Social and peSSoaals,
BR- sos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Keep off tho datO--May IL -
BIGGEST DANCE YEr,-eavL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Serves On So. Louis
BO0rd o. EdWeaSIOM

DR.. Edward L. Grant prominent
81. Louis dentist, holds the distinc-
ton Of being the first Negro 70 be
appointed 70 serve on the citys
Board Of Education. A native Of
jefferson County. Ca, DR.. Grant
IL . graduate Of Msharry Dental
college. weli-knOwn In 81. Louis,
he IL treasurer Of the Mound city
Dental Society and chairman Of
the executive committee Of the
Mid-western States Dental as
sociAtiOn.-CANPD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
TRIFINo ACTIONS q cRIDIT

The most trifling actions that
affect a mans credit are to DO re-
garded. The sound Of your ham,
mer at five in the morning or nine
at night, heard by u creditor,
makes him easier six months
longer; but IL he sees you at bill
lard table, or hears your voice
at tavern when you should be
at work, he sends for his money
the next day.--Benjamin Frank
lin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
on BnNO AFRAID

To teach people not to be afraid
Of being afraid Of the most neces-
sary and most neglected things in
war. Youngsters who feel as al
most all soldiers feel during battle
imagine that these feelings are alb
normal and become obsesSed with
the idea that they have a yellow
streak in them. II they can be re-
assured on this point they will do
their job well. Tom Wintring-
ham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Among the sponsors were: John
d. Rockefeller. Jr., chairman OF
the Funds National Council. and
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman
Chase National Bank, Treasures
Of the Fund.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

SPRINGBROOK-Complete selection
OF these estate sites" Only q few
choice lots available; choice 4-aere
site: high elev.; beautiful view. Spe-
cial low price, "a. 800. PERRY HAY
CO, 81. 3OO5 dots specialistsl.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
lIR- R-CONDITIONED SUITE

IR-CoNDITIoNED SUITE - 2-rm.
suite available immediately; new
bldg: $40 per month; furniture for
sale; excellent location in business
district. Phone ST. 1858; RIM. 400,
Kass bldg, I'll 14th st. NV. 49,
AN UNUSUAL OFFICE SUITE of 3
rms, closets and other accommoda-
tions. Approx. 1000 square feet. Lo-
Gated on the 10th floor of Hibbs
bldg, 725 18th st. NV, phone Ma.
ALLISON BLDG.-omce space. S5e
to $50 So. #, free park, good NV.
loc. B B. ALLISON, GE. 0513. go
MEDICAL OFFICE. air conditioned.
central suction and comp air; finest
Arlington location: tenant parking.
OK. O261: ewes. and SUM-, OW. 1928.
DOWNTOWN MODERN OFFICE
Fully equipped or unfurn.; secre-
tarial service avail; very reas. ST.
conn. AVE Just north Of Calvert st.
Entire 2nd moor available immedi-
ately. Can be divided. Suitable for
dentist, doctor, real estate once,
etc. $3.50 mo. To inspect phone AID.
S05S, BOSS & PHELPS Inc, 14l7
K st. NV, Ma. e30O. -lS
Evening star., 1950-06-18
STORES FOR RENT Cont

MacARTHUR BLVD. t4so0 blk.). mr..
sateEay SUPER Market and Peoples
and successful drug in same block;
women's and children's wear; dell
GSsh NON 8 L1cHs s co, sslSE, Rsaftcrs s4bS5 1866
50 .oOe' 81 FL. f.",: END ia coMa. on S bi.ir
I'd. NV; railroad siding; will build
bldg, for responsible tenant on all
Sr eE psE7ti s734 CAN Ma e4as or eyes
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXTENDED at
Franklin ST.. Hillandale. near Naval
Ordnance; ready As days. ideal for
ery,deiicate:ssn, valst and haSS-
sT6RERoa6;MF sT66SMIaa; Fl in 49Ssi 49GSSsiicosr,A--9Iee,,
! GoCd & HOPE r Sc. g.
St: nv; 800 50; #. floor space; de.
siraole for distributor; S75 mo. Get
Eey FSr,is,tASr2 as 1ls 2nd o st. NV. MccaEA
THE BEST LocATIoN IN s.w., 7o2
4th 81. s.w. $95 per month. Call
AZ. O212, after pm. lis
033 10TH ST. NV, downtown, small
store, low rent; suitable valet shop,
shoe repair, frozen custard. liquor
o. store; lease; ma. 9743, -2I
1918 n. l. AVE. N.E.-Approx. 20x
40 #: full basement: suitable for
most any type Of business Call Mr..
Medford. B. F. SAUL CO.. MA. 21O0.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Lake View Estate

Here is valuable country home that
Is not only ideal as a private resi-
dence but splendid for establishing
convalescent home, etc. and cater
ing to summer guests; attractive
succeed mansion, In good repair,
surrounded by spacious Handicapped
grounds, 15 rms, 2la baths, steam
fireplaces, two 4O-ft. porches, beau
tiful view of lake and mts., garage,
3 poultry houses, etc.; 8 acres, apple
orchard: Ia mi. to town; 15-min.
drive to city; few. steps to lake
zsntz zssGtloeRs59e sTPoGr SEAGq9 sH4,GG9: 4e7 81 I
Baltimore St, Taneytown, Md. Bar
Evening star., 1950-06-18
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
Warehouse For Sale

warehouse For Sale
Mod. warehouse appr. $4,000 50. #.
brick construction. 1907 fireproof.
Overhead steel rolling door, inside
loading platform, elect. conveyor.
BRYANT &C. heat, fiuorescent lights
throughout, 500 SO. it.. refrig. Also
S,OOO gal cap. gas tank and air
or wholesalers, located within
METROPOLITAN area. zoned indus
trially; priced, $S6.500; no brokers.
For Information, write Box 1871,
9lar. -19
Evening star., 1950-06-18
S14.750

5 acres. modern 5-bedrm. home; IL
mi. D. c.
Sl3.00O-50 acres. 2 farm houses
Sl9,250--50 acres, modern 3-bedrm
house, barn. etc. Water in each
field.
$l6.75o-215 acres, 7-rm. house;
nr. Lee Hwy. Many other small
S16.500-2O acres. one log rambler
new rambler. Can be purchased
separately; 25 min. from D. C.
BEULAH GOSS
Evening star., 1950-06-18
DESK SPACE

FIRST FLOOR OFFICE on one of
most convenient and best business
corners in city, with or without
telephone and answering service,
Unusual opportunity. Write Box 299-
], Star -2S
DESK SPACE or share 2.rm. up-to-
date ONCE. Suite 20, 915 Eye st. NV.
OFFICE SPACE for rent; private;
phone; in town; $50 month. BOX
6l-M Star