davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Negro Port Company
Busy AS MTO
.l
Prepares to Close

Leghorn, Italy.-Negro troops of
the 696th Port Company compose
the only United States Army port
company in this city, and are hard
at work in the business of prepar-
ing to phase out material as we'll
as manpower after a three-year
occupation by American forces in
the Mediterranean Theater.
At present, while waiting for
more ships to arrive, the troops
are supervising the work of Italian
laborers in getting supplies ready
to load on outgoing ships.
Busy are the giant Army cranes
which easily handle any load un-
der fifteen tons. Technical Sergt.
Murray A. Pratt, Gary, Indiana, is
lin charge of the workers in this
operation.
G. I. checkers of the 696th Port
Company keep a close check on ev-
cry piece of equipment being back
piled in the port area, which has
been the center of supply for Anne
rican troops in the Mediterranean
Theater of Operations. Neat piles
of boxes containing Signal, Engi-
neer and Quartermaster supplies
are visible over a large area.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Newly Married
Reunite in Japan

With the Eighth Army in Osaka,
Japan.-Mrs. Frances V. Mosby of
New York City, American Red
Cross Canteen Supervisor at the
24th Infantry San Juan Club met
her husband, First Sergeant Her.
bert Mosby, when his ship, the Cen
eral Hodges docked in Yokohama
late last month. First Sergeant and
Mrs. Mosby were married in Yoko-
hama on February II, 1947, prior to
Sergeant Mosby's return to the
United States on a sixty-day reen-
listment leave.
Mrs. Mosby entered the Red Cross
Service in October, 1916 and de-
parted for overseas in November.
Upon arrival in Japan she was as
signed to Kobe and in July was
transferred to the oath Infantry
Club at Camp Majestic, Gifu, ia
pan.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

A citizen army of 1,5O0 workers
opened their Embarrassing campaign
on behalf of the Phoenix Commun-
ity Chest Tuesday, and early re-
suits of their city-wide solicitations
were to be announced today
(TFIURSDAY) at the first of four
report meetings in First Presby-
terrain Church.
With a goal of $375, 300 to reach
by October %, members of the
campaigns five main divisions
actually had their drive for con-
tributons underway before Tues
days formal opening.
Despite failure of the last two
campaigns to obtain their quotas
for the Community Chest, division
chairman expressed optimism this
week that the present campaign
would go "over the top"
They based their estimates on
first reports which showed that
pledges from businesses and in
dividual givers are more liberal
this year in many instances.
If the trend continues through
the campaign, volunteers believe
they may be able to produce their
full quota-some $4,000 higher
than the quota of last years Chest
drive.
The increase in budget has been
necessitated by three factors that
already are seriously hampering
the ability of the Chests 18 men,
Der agencies to meet their requests
for community service:
u Mushrooming Phoenix popula-
ton, y mounting costs of food,
services and facilities, and 81 in
creasing juvinile delinquency,
family problems and social dis
locations that go hand in hand in
the unsettled aftermath of the war.
Here is a recapitulation of the
services carried on by the Chests
agencies, with figures on the num-
Der of cases handled by many of
the agencies in the first eight
months of 1947.
BOY SCOUT-recreation and
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

Funeral services were held
yesterday at the CINE Church for
Luther Snow of 1418 E. Madison
who died Monday in the Veterans
Hospital at Papago Park, Rev. w.
M. Thomas, officiating.
Mr.. Snow has been nbad health
for several years but was active
until a few months ago when he
had to be hospitalized.
A native of Alabama, Mr.. Snow
came to phoenix % years ago, after
being discharged from the army.
He was a Sargent in Company A
of the 25th Infantry where he
served for good many years and
during the World War he served
in many foreign countries including
the PHILIPPINES and Hawaiian Is
lands. He took part in the Boxer
Rebellion; after coming to Phoenix
has been active in church, fra
ternal and community betterment
work. He was a faithful member
of the Phillips Temple Chuprch
serving as a Stewart, Trustee and
other capacities. He was member
and officer serving with distinction
in Salt Valley Lodge No. A F &
AM, Doric Masonic Club, Moslem
Temple No. 70 Shriners, Pride of
Arizona No. 2 Knights of Tabor,
Phoenix Civic Welfare League and
the Tilden White Post No. 40
American Legion.
He is servived by his wife
Clemenza and daughter Mrs. Jessie
Rowland.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Have You
Registered
To Vote?

Are you one of the hundreds OF
workers in Arizona who have not
yet registered to vote in the 1948
political campaign? Or are you
one of the many workers who were
registered a few years ago and did
not. vote in the general election
of 1916?
If you are in either category,
you must remember that you can
not vote next-year-one of the
most important election years in
the history of the state.
In addition to electing all state
and county officers, one u. S.
senator and two congressman,
several amendments to the state
constitution will be voted upon
that will be of tremndous i'm
portance not only to people who
work, but to the many small busi-
ness men who depend on the wages
of Arizona workers.
You can't afford to miss the op-
portunity to vote men into office
who will at least be fair and give
the workers somewhat of an even
break. You will not only have the
opportunity to vote out of office
unfair men, but you can also vote
to keep in office those men who
have proven by their records that
they are fair.
On national labor legislation our
congressional delegation voted 100
per cent to protect the workers.
If they all desire to return to
Washington, you should be in posi-
ton to help them all you can.
There are many, many more
reasons why all workers should be
eligible to vote.
So, let's all get registered-and
vote!
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

Mr.. John D. Washington, a
colorful political figure for many
years will leave Saturday for L. A.,
where he will undergo an opera
tion and general check up for the
benefit of his health which failed
recently. Mr.. Washington founder
of the Phoenix Civic Welfare
League, Inc. Which has been des-
crbed as most unique organiza-
ton in the city. The League pur-
chased valuable property at 18th
street and Adams and is working
on plans for the erection of build
ing, it is state. Mr.. Washington
was deeply moved last Sunday
when his work was appreciated by
members of the group he heads
and held together for almost 10
years. Mr.. E. A. Emerson, Vice
President will be in charge until
Mr.. Washington returns.
James L. Davis, Reparter
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Opening Date State
Faif. Month AWAY

PHOENIX, Oct. 9-Although the
opening day it still a month away
entries for Arizona's greatest State
Fair are pouring in at a rapid
rate and some of the eXhabitS have
already been received on the
grounds. according to statement
today by Paul F. Jones, executive
secretary of the Fair Commission
and director of the Fair.
The entries will be far more
numerous than at any preceding
fair, Secretary Jones said, and
available space will be taxed to
accommodate them, even though
there been three large buildings
additions and all automibile park
ing has been removed this year
to a 20-acre tract on 10th Avenue
just northeast of the Fairgrounds.
The big show will open on
November a ten day run. Every
department of the exposition will
not only have much larger entry
list than ever before, but there will
be many innovations. For example,
the Indian exhibit, which attracted
nationwide attention Last year, will
have many new features. AS in
1916, Lloyd Kiva will be in charge
of the department and will be
housed in the Fine Arts Building,
which faces Mcdowell Road on
the south of the grounds. All four
teen tribes resident in Arizona will
how Indian textiles and rugs may
be represented.
There will be, for instance, a
modernly furnished room showing
be properly placed. Also, there will
(Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Lecturer Sounds Warning To Minorities
Philip Moore Says, Let
Them Hear Our Symphony
By PHILIP~MOORE
(Second of two articles on Minor
tiles in MuSic.)

Tues III MuSlc.)
Los Angeles.
Operation prejudice:
Division Sex! YeS-sex. The new
artillery of the bigots. During the
Civil War the plantation owners
left their women in the care of
their slaves, confident that no
harm would be done. Today the lie
is that every Negro man has eyes
only for white skin, and every Ne
gro woman is ready for a dollar.
What does this have to do with
music?
Herewith a list of the hit Negro
musical shows of the last few
years. "Porgy and Bess," Cabin
in the Sky" "Begger's OPERA"
"St. Louis Woman" and the stage
play, "Anna Lucasta," all have one
element in common. A Negro wo-
man prostitute and a Negro male
whose sole mission in life is to be
a stud. Real thought control on
author and composer. Whose work
are they doing?
Operation prejudice has many
incidents. The dance hall owner
booking a Negro band and showing
he's good "Joe" by saying he
likes colored folks, but he can't
stand "Hebes." The dance hall that
permits Negroes but not MexicanS
The owner can't stand Mexicans-
that is on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The other days he can't
stand Negroes. For ,Mexicans only
those days. Keep them apart
that's their battle cry.
THE STOOGES
These are, but a few of the skir-
mishes in operation prejudice.
Those who perpetrate them are
not the mighty ones. They are the
Stooges, the puppets to be tossed
aside when their time comes if pre-
judice wins out. It means that
some day, someone will ask white
man to rewrite Ellington, as some :
one in another country asked
Strauss to rewrite Mendelsohn's
wedding March," so it could be
played without the taint of the Jew
name on it.
All this is Thought control" But
just one phase of it. For the mo-
ment, let us term it, thought cons
troll A." Now for thought control
B." My people have lived for a
long time with Thought control
B." Thought Control B" is a gag
but not joke, a dirty hand
clamped over your mouth. It is the
hand of Hitler. It is the hand of
Rankin. The Negro knows the
smell of that hand all too well. The
perfume on it is his blood.
You've heard of the expression
"Uncle Tom." Precisely what does
it mean? How did it come about?
1t was the direct result of thought
control B."
The Negro who had to mouth
the phrases his master wanted to
hear or else be flogged. An Uncle
Tom. The Negro who had to toady
and scrape to hold job which paid
off in crusts. An Uncle Tom. The
Negro who had to "Yes-suh"-
though it meant ac-
cepting the guilt for something he
hadn't done, But ask you. Which
is better, few lashes of the whip
or the lynch rope? My people
know. We've felt them both.
TO ALL
Here is a warning, warning out
of history, out of the experiences
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
THE RITTER IS RITTEN

Merchants at Huntington, W. Va,
complain that buyers strike is
so effective that business has
dropped by more than IS percent.
1--WE cannot stand that too long,"
one grocer is quoted as saying.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Property Taxes
Increase One
In One Year

The burden of the person who
own real estate has increased one
third since last year. The everage
state rate as set a few days ago
of $4.24 pr hundred dollar valua-
ton is $1.O4 or 32A96 higher than
the average rate for 1916 amount
ing to $500 per hundred, with a
stae valuation of 100000 less in
in 1916 to collect taxes on.
This rate also represents an in
crease of 94% over the rate of
$2.18 for 1914 only 3 years ago,
which was the average rate for
that year, established on a Valua-
ton $7O,OOO,000 less than the valua-
ton of 1863, ,949, 956, upon which
taxes are being collected for the
current year.
Of the 358 different tax districts
in the state, 319 increased their
combination rates and 80 showed a
decrease.
ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES
Several new people have been
added to the staff and plans have
bee nmade to expand the service
and research work of the organi-
Zation.
A Womens' information division
is being organized under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Laura Orth. A pro-
gram of disseminating information
formulated. This will be carried on
through the use of radio, contacts
with womens' organizations and the
forming of local womens' advisory
councils in each locality.
A division of school research
has been established for the pur-
pose of gathering data on school
costs and taxes. Mr.. John Mcclure,
who fromerly was a graduate fell
low with the General Education
Board of New York and who had
eleven years experience in social
and economic research throughout
the South and Southwest will be
Continued ON page 81
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
CONSTRUCTION HITS PEAK

Through the United States is not
building enough houses, "construc-
ton activity" reached a new post
war peak in August, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reports.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

Muriel Rain noted concert and
operatic soprano gave ample evil
dence several weeks ago that she
is the most logical candidate for
the Metropolitan's next production
of aida" when, and if, that aug
ust body ever decides to "lower the
bars" and admit native born Amer
lean artists of color to it's ranks.
In a startling we'll cast role of an
Egyptian Princess in "The Mar
tyr" original grand opera by H.
Lawrence Freeman, veteran Negro
composer, produced at Carnegie
Hall Sunday, Oct. 5, with a white
CONTINUED on Page So
Evening star., 1947-09-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT,

THREE-STORY, new, modern building; ex-
stuTs Gss9n In h heart ta
T9s% tygs Sf business sin ps call Ex. 74ss: sa -sa
GHr1 fTE mIg,; snN S,;nt s5oTage' etc. NORRIS Yo-
NEW JERSEY AVE. NV. 4osls-41O: 1st
commercial: brick dwelling and parking lot
5st Sss coMMERcIXL:, brick corner sd biss.,
80 stn M DdsinsSS ST n.S. Ma N 45s1 siLls q soss'
RoSSL YN-"0O0 North Moore st: rms.
a. and bath, @nd f. Call Mr.. BRANT. OK.
Ist CGNIMERCIAL-ea1e M st. n.w.@a-
story brick office bldg: newly remodeled;
for many purposes: !, iavatories. storase
rm.: oil h-wh fuorescent lighting, as
phalt tile flooring throushout; pvt. parking
m @ sSGd OWNER hRR ss'ss Wo $780, For Rrofs. pe
End COMMERCIAL. 4se 9Th st. NV
resr s10ry 1pssia. sem,dst brick building
CENTRAL D. C.. 1st eomi.. vacant, % a-story
brick brick corner 23:6oo se; IT,: freight
$50. $50 PARK Ar. RID. N,w:-Risht of Ga. ave
sssy rsmodsled ssI csll iHf@s Br1TzEIh Lhe'i51 81
3EUu.
:ea. UPsHUR ST. N.w.-store, basement
and modern End q. ;5-rm kit. and bath
apt. L. v. THACKER, HO o3S1.
1919 EYE STREET, N.W.-Entire three
story building available as an entirety for
business occupancy. j. H. KNOX, ONCE OF
Robert w. Savage. Union Trust Bldg. MA
1890. 40
1915 L STREET N.w.-Alley builidine
available for imm ediate occupancy. J. H
KNOX. once of Robert W Savage. Union
Trust Bldg. MA. $500. 80
III sth ST. NV. near G-complete A.
story blde. and bsmt.; parking space in
rear for cars: first commercial: suit al BILE
for ofices or light manufe curing. Will
rent as entirety or any parf. Readv for
occupa ncv Oct. Is. Call MR.. MUSHINSKY
ME- 1898 or MA. 0223.. res, WA. O712.
AZ G ST. NW.-Across from govt, print.
ing cff: . nrs.. newly decorated: one
13x431s-ft.: 2nd fl. . rms one l3x30 #
the other l3x13ls fts gas heat: real
entrance suitable for store; small ware
house, beauty. parlor. Offices. lecture rm
work shop or barber shop, 500 each floor.
Cali AID. S497 80
LARGE ROOM. 3Ox1s. near 10th and F
st. NV, on ground floor. for stockroom or
shop; reasonable. Call CO. $3.50 weekdays
30
IN ARLINGTON-For valet reweavine
and seamstress, . large rooms connected
with dry cleaning store in busy shopping
section. CX 1884
Evening star., 1947-09-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OFFICE BUILDING, yielding excellent in
come: best downtown location: new con-
dition throughout: present lease yrs. to
run; SS5.00O. Ask for Mr. Rea. HENRY
], ROBB, INC, 1924 Vermont ave, DI.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-1lth ST. se.. mr..
Penna. ave. First commercial. Attention
plumbers. radio men, printers. Excel. op-
portunity fer any reoalrmen. Small store
and 1-rm. and 3-bath house. h.-w.h. and
electricity; 2-car gar: on wide alley; pos
session with title. Act today! RE. 5216.
COMMERCIAL CORNER. excellent locs-
tion: now improved by large liauor-res-
taursnt and parking lot. GERBICH. MI.
SECOND sHta COMMERCIAL. mr.. goth and L
s,s 80 b zIRks lGa tS Co alsi sE
1898. l246 10th ST NV, -2S
EXCELLENT PROPERTY. approximately
3Ia acres Of land, with SCOTT. frontage on
U. S. Highway No. /. near Woodbridge.
Va, which is near Shirley hwy. junction.
Property includes diner and well-con-
structed home. Ideal location for tourist
home and gas station. Price. S49,500:
terms. May be bought in whole or part.
For complete information, cali Alex. 1856
or Alex. S1S7. EBNER r. DUNCAN CO..
Realtors and Insurers, 200 Rupley BLDG,
S15 King ST., Alexandria, Va. 20
STORE AND 3 APTS. OIL i4th St NV
Store now vacant: suitable for small shop
of most any retail business. Apts. all
rented. Priced $50, 600. Phone Mr.. Cay
ten. wO. 252l, with SHANNON Il LUCHS
CO., 1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345. go
Evening star., 1947-09-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

VERNON N; LYNCH 8 Sons haye sfy.5sl
yiGisfR F. AtsH dsEaT IsoG SALGs fo'sd
roads, phone. electricity; to 10 scrs
70 sDieaa'o $500 per acre.. good terms
W. SUMMERS. sos 18th st. ME. a446.
railroad and bus trsnsportation schools,
stores and churches; 5000, FRED ).
CvsHMAhM Reslt9r' 80 pnoni Predsack ssa Bsn pike,
20 ACRES. hard road frontage. 5000
FRED B. CUSHMAN. Realtor. $40 Fred
! erick pike. Gaithersburs. Md. Phone 200.
ACREAGE suitable for subdivision at prices
attractive to investors and deyelopeTs; ,I any IN
.-ACRE TRACT in Hermitage Park, on
reas. ss.'' priced, Cali Mr Collins. E. 8
sR5fE 5HoicE c9 Roebrp 81 I2$ 4aaeT NJ e ss2S
Nd. Nd mi. a. of Columbia bike. on paved I'd
in the center Of major devel0PP%enfd
4 GHofcE e o TRACT 4 Of ia approx DE i50 a. mr.
ft'y enaineerinr es WORK work Completed for subdi;
with liberal release clause. u. 3. PRICE
san sslI Eoy gEioe, VI ss $50. ,n., ~ a.
Indian Head rd. ideal possibilities for
subdividing; priced to sell. Exclusive with
| GEO. 8. KING CO. est. 1895. real estate
and insurance, Clio Nichols ave. Sc, Ii.
s9oi |, ACRE HestooSiDEp WooDEp TRACT. in Tairfax
County, blks from highway with bus
service about 10 miles from wash, neigh
borhood already built UP: not isolated;
price, $1,000; other pretty tracts Of i
acre or more. Phone GE. 1887. -2S
5iz ACRES. level, wooded. school bus.
telephone: Waldorf, Indian Head I'd. Is
miles ID. e: $1,000 terms Il desired.
Call Mr. Eames. CO. 1915. JAMES z.
MAHoNEY. Woodward Bldg, RE. 24lI.
PARTLY WOODED. ia acres, best loca-
tion, on good Td.. nr. new Argyle Country
Club, Montg County; bargain At 81 ,5O0i
also one 3-acre tract. Pleasant 09gl.
10 ACRES. bordering on Route 6l2 about
one mile and on large stream, with
small stream through the ,proDerty: can
be easily subdivided electricity on prop
erty: 25 miles from Wash; $500 per acre.
iH ACRES. near Chain Bridge, wooded hilI-
top. ripe for estate or subdivision; $1,000
acre EN-. 2os..
CONTINUED on Next Pasa.l
Evening star., 1947-09-28
oUT-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

DAYTONA BEACH. FLORIDA-To close
Contains en soft v aP pm hGSs rspaee @ faen @
beach, in center of mcst exclusive resi-
Dental section; yesr-round resort priced
esS WILLIAM % coRcoRAN NH Hill s9so CO
7lo, Jackson pl, Lafayette Square ;DI.
aBGY BUY NOW" for your future home in the
Land O. sun-one Of Florida Gulf Coast
fastest growing restricted communities Of
fers you | to acre homesites as od low vas as
hard a rds g eiee, Ge"s suar ar title For beautiful
illustrated free booklet, write or phone
Paul E. Harrison: l732 K st; nv. ME,
1143. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN Realsor.
FOR RENT-Apartments-M Beach
Surfside. block from ocean; eficiencies,
aG.s sssat.d r.n uRe
May l. OWNER, WI. 6s13.
FOR sALE-,shenandoah chinchilla farm;
units, 3-room frame cottage, 5-room util-
ity building equipped with oil burner fur;
mace. 5;;room BUNGALOW q bathss d and
sacrifice price, si7 500; possession on or
before NSyembsg l. 1a47 Long, lieensed
e5RfsiNi oREANpo. SS IA FIA. For homes. groves.
6usnssSss and inysstment income write
stricted homesites, adjoining city limits OF
Sarasota. miles from downtown; ideal
Tor people with limited Capltal ana mOueSG
income. Prices begin at $685.: Small
cash payment and easy terms Have your
own oranse trees gaFden nno and CHICKEN, II ems
544. Sarasota, Fla. or call our Mr.. A. T.
Trayior, Columbia S1s3, and learn how
easily you can OWL q home in De Soto
Acres. VAN DAME ESTATES, Sarasota,
TOURIST PLACE and small farm between
Luray and New Market. Va. 300 foot 'front.'
age on Lee highway (Route gid: 10 acres
ct restaurant
building with 4,room apartment; d S4'ooo.
Luray, Va, owner. Zerkel Realty Co.,
Luray, Va. agent
FRONT ROYAL, Warren County section
42-acre tract, with Broom old mousse
electricity avail; SIS per acre. take all.
Restaurant with all modern equipment
on N Royal ave. $500.
Tourist cabins. with service station ana
Shenandoah River bottom farm with
large modern residence, with oil heat, bank
barn and all the necessary outbuildings'
Business site on the Shenandoah River
with 12-room, 4-bathroom res r; r. sidine;
water power electricity; ! mile mo- ot
Front Royal, Va; $4,000, with "a cash
577-ft. frontage on No. so hwy. WIN
modern broom res; good location for tour
ist cabins or gas station; possession at
once; $11 800. with $4,000 cash.
3O-acre apple orchard. with 1000 trees
all loaded this year; $4,000.
gas station with garage: also all stock and
equipment: take all at $500 cash
CLAUDE L. RUST. 306 s. Royal Front
Royal Va.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTING or manufac-
turing site, 81 ,O00 50. ft. OF level ground
Railroad siding, large enough for 8 cars.
This properly is very conveniently located
in the ". Y. ave; ne. section and is one of
sirable area. Priced lower than any COM
FISHER CO. INC, Realtors, s13 N; Y.
SECOND COMMERCIAL GROUND. several
nice sites in ne. $3.50 So. II. and up.
lor1e, Prize, y per #. Call F. ELIOT MIDDLE
Is ACRES on Wash. and Bait. blvd. be-
tween Wash. and Laurel; large frontase on
mo breed Rsy
sH. 4937. BROWN REALTY CORP, Real
FIRST FRS GoMMERcIAL. vicinity srd and H
SITS. n.e.-6-room frame and brick. deep
lot; must be sold to settle an estate. Call
MI; Aiken .1 z,TI Tlth BETHEL D1. 300;
sMJs4 s,fs q b. 80; soLD"-cash offers solicited
for 50xls5,. 1st commercial lot, located
sasSf s HaRR4 nssf sSqiRsfs Brofsf
81 FIRST I &C COMMERCIAL GROUND" 5ox14a,
with alley in. rear; favorable location for
cali HARRY 1. FRiEDMAN. Broker, RE.
ist COMMERCIAL. 1900 9Th st. NV
fare. 60-ft. frontage. Several other sood
iHIYesInehhfsr IN ~ JOE IeasoRa9te terms. ofSi-
ist CoMMERCfAL-i lot in new business
sec. on Marlboro pike at District Hets.,
Nd So 500 cash; HI: 4934:
properties not previously offered hne To-
and so0d leas2T pEcea fr1m S1n
Rsaltor: 1927 Ese st. NV. MA. 66sllo or
) ACRES OF COMMERCIAL s-ound.3oo
it. front on U. s.. No. ] at Dogue Creek;
firm. cottage and small stable; S11,250.
sss%s xl:aa eSa EE1ErT RsE s1s{Sss eoRP
ssfIavsGefs' SEVER sP sFRISSeAbout SSGo 1900 SO. it.,
slSTRAlI4 & tocArfB, tSsa ffsn Fall, chu5ss
street in rear; serving lge. area and popu-
shopnnr aes eene e Gxf spot sa and
professional ONCE bldg; attractive offer to
LCuIS CAPUTI, Realtor. l2l S. Wash. ST.
WILSON BLVD. between Clarendon Circle
ana Courthouse; approximately 5000 So.
#: with 55-ft: frontsse on Wilson blvdd.
eH5ReE sT MAsoN feiF Green = co per ezcusTe sa
gent. 2s40 wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
CHI. 3s3S: eyes. and SUNDAYS. GIL. 3S3S.
$4,000 SO. FIT. fronting on Mt. Vernon
zoned coml. d.; will sell or lease all or
Part M,isr N y. E1TE p5nxsG IA 1s3d zon.d
eommereisl: located on Nsxlor rd ses
Please call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker,
18th st AND Nm KENNEDY SITS. N.w."-zoned
st commerciai; 5ox142. with alley in
rear: desirable location for many types
of businesses; priced for immediate sale
Please cali HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN. Broker,