davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Protective Service
Cost of Being Rocked
Has Gone Up

INITIATION HAS HIT the swim
dler and his victims, just like every
body else. For example, it now costs
the American sucker $4,000 to "res-
cue" a Mexican prisoner in that an
cient but still successful confidence
game, as against only $3,420 in 1910,
while the bait-the big bundle OF
American currency supposedly con-
cealed IN the false bottom of a trunk
checked in an American custom
house-was $185, 900 back in 1910,
but the @come-on7 letters now flow
ing in from Mexico City generally
quote the amount as a juicy $685. 00,
according to a report on current
frauds and rackets which prey on
the American p~ocketbook.
High Cost of Easy Living
The report, by the family eco
nomics bureau of Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co., points out
that the cost of being rocked by va
rious popular frauds and rackets has
gone UP about in proportion to the
rise In the swindler's living costs.
Charity solicitations by profess
sional operators who take so to 80
percent of the public's donations be-
fore turning Over the balance to the
church, veterans organization, char
ity or other group in whose name
they operate, now boldly ask dona-
tons of $40 to SIS, instead of the 81
to SIS generally asked before the war.
Their benefit dance tickets are So
apiece or more, against so cents to
81 in pre-war days, and the price OF
advertising" space sold on the basis
of charity or friendly relations" in
publications of little or no advertis-
ing value, has climbed right along
with the high cost of easy living, the
report finds.
Help the Veteran"
Help the veteran" is still the most
powerful appeal misused by trick
sters to pry easy money out of a
sympathetic public, according to
Better Business bureau officials con-
suited in the survey.
Civilian goods at inflated prices
are now mingling with war surplus
goods in many war surplus outlet
stores, the survey finds. Entire new
sets of steel or other type cooking
utensils are being high-pressured
into many homes by house-to-house
canvassers on the strength of poison
aluminium" falsehoods.
Among the springtime rackets
which are currently active in nick
ing the family pocketbook, the re-
port says, is the perennial dem
onstration house" deal, in which the
victim signs an order for an in
flated-price job Of re-roofing, re-
decorating or landscaping, on the as
surance that his house will be used
as al exhibit for advertising pur-
poses, and that his job will be paid
for by commissions allowed him for
other sales made from showing his
demonstration" job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Montana Farmer~StOckman
Published twice a month, on the LIST and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer, Inc, Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter ut the
Postoffke at Great Falls, Mon -
tana, under act of March >, 1879. ~
Evening star., 1948-07-08

complaint was scheduled yesterday
Mr.. Moore made $445 900 for him
self and other market investors be-
tween January 2, 1916. and October
81, 1947, the departments Commod-
ity Exchange authority declared. He
is charged with issuing false press
memorandum" saying the Govern
ment was buying lard for export, in
an effort to boost the price and
profit on his holdings. Large
amounts of cotton, wheat, oats and
lard are said to be involved in his
transactions, which he failed to re-
port properly, the authority asserted.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Moore. who has
been indicted with others by the
District grand jury on charges of
violating the Federal Regulation Of
Lobbying Act, is scheduled to be
arraigned in District Court about
Gas am. Monday. -Four individuals,
including the agricultural commits
sioners of Georgia and Texas and
two associations, figure in the indict-
ment.
Representing the Government in
Evening star., 1948-07-08
First Three District Cases
I0f Polio Under Treatment

The first three cases of polio
occurring in the District this year
are under treatment at Children's
Hospital, the Health Department
announced today.
The victims, all boys, are as fol-
lows: A 412-year-old from the 800
block of Thirtieth street Sc, ad-
mitted Tuesday; a 15-month-ol
from the 1400 block of Columbia
road NV, admitted last Friday
and a 2-year-old from the 140O
block of Somerset place NV, also
admitted Friday.
In addition, three other children
from nearby counties are receiving
treatment in Washington hospitals,
the Health Department reported
One child from .Chincoteague, Va,
also is being treated here.
At this time last year, three
Washington children were ur.der
treatment for polio, and four others
were being treated here IRON out
of town,
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Rex Harrison Called
las Coroner Probes
|CaroIe Landis' Death
BY the Associotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 8.-British
Actor Rex Harrison faced coroner's
questioning today in connection
with the suicide Of Screen Star
Carole Lands.
Mr.. Harrison apparently was the
last person to see the blond actress
alive at her Riviera home Sunday
and was the first to discover her
body slumped on her bathroom floor
the following afternoon.
Our intent in calling Mr.. Harri-
SON. explained Coroner Ben Brown,
"is to leave nothing undone to clear
up completely any unexplained
points in Miss Lands death"
The stars brother, Lawrence
Ridste, of San Bernardino, Calf,
indicated the family does not ex-
pect to question Mr.. Harrison.
Second Will Sought.
Meantime, search continues for a
second will. The only one found so
far was filed in 1914. Jerry Giesler
Miss Lands attorney in her recent
divorce suit against her fourth hus-
band, w. Horace Schmidlapp, said
the will named the actress former
business manager, Bo C. Ross as
executor and one Of his aides,
Charles E. Trezona, jr., as CO.
executor.
The attorney said the stars
mother, Mrs. Clara Lands, has not
been adamant about who the execu-
tor should be, but would prefer a
member OF the family. Mr.. Giesler
said both men are willing to comply
with family wishes in the matter.
The film stars property settle
ment with Mr.. Schmidlapp was final
except for her signature, Mr.. Giesler
said, adding that Miss Landis had
agreed to it orally and had promised
to sign it last Tuesday.
Mr.. Giesler took little stock In re-
ports that financial distress contrib
uted to the stars suicide. Money
from the sale of her house, he said,
would have paid all her bills and
left a considerable sum besides.
Impulse Blamed by Lawyer.
"She was very honorable about
paying her bills he added. She
had written personally to her credi-
tors, assuring them that they would
be paid as soon as the sale of the
house cleared escrow"
Mr.. Giesler said he believes the
actress took the overdose of sleep
ing pills impulsively as result Of
a sudden, great shock" and then
changed her mind-but too late.
The actress was the victim of a
lethal dose of barbiturates, Coroners
Chemist r. J. Abernathy reported.
He said his examination disclosed
the presence of five milligrams of
seconal. Mr.. Abernathy said blood
tests showed IL per cent of ethyl
alcohol, adding that is per cent
generally means intoXication.
The Oregon Territory was a
mammoth area from which the
States of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and parts of Wyoming and
Montana were later carved.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

the lobbying case are Irving r.
Kaufman, special assistant to the
Attorney General, and Special At
torneys Nugent Dodds, Herman VOL
kinson and Joseph F. Dolan.
Mr.. Moore was represented at yes
terday's hearing by Attorneys Will
liam E. Leahy and Ben Ivan Melni-
coff of Washington and Maury
Hughes of Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Hearing on Moore's
Trading Postponed

Because he needs more time to
study the case, Ralph w. Moore,
commodity trader of 1707 N street
NV, has been given until August 2
to file his answer to Agriculture De-
partment charges he violated the
Commodity Exchange Act.
A hearing on the department's
Evening star., 1948-07-08

The Oregon Territory was a
mammoth area from which the
States of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and parts of Wyoming and
Montana were later carved.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Joins Civic Unit

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 4-The JACL
is among more than ninety commu-
nifty and city-wide organizations CO.
perating in the second series OF
conferences on civic unity sponsored
by the Chicago Commission on HUI
nan Relations, 1t was announced
by the Midwest JACL regional Of
flee.
The first conclave. the Chicago
Conference on Home Unity was
held in November, 1945. The pre-
sent conference includes a schedule
of weekly sessions on recreation,
health and welfare. housing, law
and order, education and employ.
ment, with a plenary session wind
ng up the series on January 10.
1949.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

Mary Trick Is one of thousands
of Americas rural folks contribut-
ing to the % CROP Christmas
trains for overseas relief.
Pledges for farm produce. includ-
ng grain, beans, meat, and cotton.
are being accepted during the
Thanksgiving season. School child
rem In many areas are contributing
a quart of milk EACH
All contributions will be assem-
bled in % state trains between Dec
10 and Dec. IS. These trains will
roll to 10 different ports. where
Simultaneous dedications will be
held on Christmas day.
CROP Christmas trains are spon-
sored by Catholic and Protestant
church groups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

The six returning war heroes
are Pfc. Akira Kanzaki, Pfc. VIII
liam Keno Nakamura. Pfc. Ia
dao Sato. Pfc. Yukio Sato. Pfc.
Hisashi Iwai and Pvt. Isao Okla
zaki. The remains of the Sat0
brothers arrived yesterday FRI
day. from Ogden, Utah, regional
army depot, while the remains Of
the other four will arrive next
Friday, Dec. 10.
The Greenwood Post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will provide
the firing squad. The funeral SER
vices will be directed by the But
lerworth Mortuary
The ministers and priests who
will officiate at the funeral services
were announced as follows: the
Rev. T. Observation-Disclosures Hisashl
Iwai and william Nakamura; the
Rev. Emery Andrews-Pvt. Isao
Okazaki; the Rev B. Oda,-Pfc.
Akira Kansaki: and the Rev. Tho
mas Machida--Prlvates Yukio and
'radao Sato
Pfc. Nakamura. winner of the
Distinguished Service Cross. post
humously. was born ON Jan. FL,
1922 and was graduated by Gar
field high school In 1910. He vol
unteered from Hunt. Idaho, with
his brother, George, and was in
Quoted on July %, 1943. Pfc. Ma
kamura was killed In action on
July 4, 1914 in the capture of Hill
40, near Castellina, Italy, while
attached with Company G. 442nd
Regiment.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
R,sako Nakanaura. lis 18th Ave:
father, Mr. Takichi Nakamura:
brother, George: and two sisters.
Mrs. George Ishii In Chicago, and
June, also In Chicago.
Pfc. Tadao Sato, who was attach
ed TO the Cannon Company of the
442nd Combat Team, met his death
in italy after the wars end when
ieep in which he was riding. over
turned. He was awarded the Pur-
pie Heart, the Distinguished Unit
Badge and the Combat Infantry
man Badge.
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Veteran

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. A
The Sixth Army is looking for
Nisei veteran who has a speaking
knowledge of the japanese Ian
,uage and who has held one OF the
irst three grades at the time OF
discharge, 1t was learned today.
The veteran will be attached to
The Escort Detachment, Sixth Army,
Oakland Army bcse, for period
If six months to year, and will
ict as liaison non-com during
hipment of the returned Nisei war
.ad to the next-of kin.
Interested and qualified veterans
fc urged to write to the following
ADDRESS for further information:
Roy Ashizawa, Adjutant
Townsend Harris Post 438
1886 Webster Street
San Francisco Is, California
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Classified Ads


Japanese-American girl
for part time or full time gen.
eral Homework in small, new
home on bus line. Private room.
bath, radio, salary. Must like
children. Experienced. GA. 32lG.
WANTED: Experienced Japanese
American girl for housework. No
laundry or heavy cleaning.
Electric dishwasher. Private
room and bath. PR. 449l.
FOR RENT: Restaurant, IL stools.
0 years same location. III
Occidental.
1ELP WANTED: Two japanese
girls for hand sewing in drapery
shop. 40-hour week. Drapery
Shop. 2610 E. Madison.
SITUATION WANTED: Clerical or
typing position desired. Ell. 1854.
.
WANTED: Party with $2,5oO 10
operate and manage ice cream
ery-dclicattesen Guara n te ed
wages plus percentage Of pro-
fits. GIL. I8S3-R or write Box
1900, NV. Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
NiSei
Calendar
DECEMBER

1l-Baptist Youth Fcllow.a p OF
Japanese Baptist church to sponsor
,ce-skating party In the Civic Ice
Arena from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
22-Movie-dance TO be presented
by Adrians in Maryknoll audltori-
UNI at 8 pm.
%. "a and 26-The second all
Oriental national basketball tour
nament, co-sponsored by Nisei Vet
Grams Committee and Cathay Post
1856. in Seattle University gym.
24-Christmas eve semi-formal
dance featuring Frank Barker a.
his orchestra at Bruce Crane Ball
room from o pm. to IL am. Spon-
ored by Rissho YBA.
26-Second all-Oriental national
basketball tournament dance III
Palladium ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
TatSuda Passes
Bar Exam

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. A.
Charles Tatsuda, formerly of Ket-
'chikan. Alaska, and recent gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota
Law School. passed the Minnesota
Bar Examination last Nov. S, it was
learned this week from the Midwest
JACL regional office.
Tatsuda. a. veteran of World War
II in the Pacific theater, is the
first Nisei who will practice law in
Minneapolis He recently met with
other Nisci attorneys in Chicago
and also attended the Midwest Dis
trict Council in comforting with
Mike Massoka and Edward J. En-
mis-. JACL legal counsel, on evacua-
ton claims matters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Ontario to Sift
Claims Data

ONTARIO. Greg. Dec. = An
evacuation claims clinic will be
held at 100 pm. Sunday, Dec. IL,
in the ontario Japanese Community
hall, 1t was announced today by
the Snake River JACL chapter ca
binet.
All persons interested in any
claims are urged TO attend this
clinic which Will be attended by
Mssao Satow and Kay Terashima,
two representatives from the ma
tional JACL headquarters. Satow
Is national secretary and Terashi-
ma. japanese English interpreter
md tax counsellor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
OK OF MEASURE
FOR EQUALITY
SEEN LIKELY

NEW YORK, Dec. LProspects
for the passage of a bin for equality
in naturalization are better than
ever.
This was the opinion expressed
by Edward j. Ennis, chairman,
Committee for Equality in Natural
ization, Robert M. Cullum. CEN
secretary, and Nike Masaoka, ia
CT national legislative director,
following a special pre- Congress
meeting with Representative Ema-
nuel Celler, Democrat. of New York
Representative Celler Is slated TO
be the next chairman of the impor-
tant House Committee on the Ju-
dietary. Legislation concerning
immigration and naturalization
matters is referred to a subcommit-
tee of this Judiciary Committee.
In the a0th Congress, Congress-
man Celler was the ranking Demo-
crat on the House Judiciary Com
mittee as well as on the Subcom-
mittee for Immigration and Natu-
radiation.
Ennis, Cullum and Masaoka met
Congressman Celler at the latter's
New York office and discussed the
effect of the Democratic victory at
the polls on such racial legislation
as the JACL ADO bill for equality
in naturalization.
The Congressman expressed him.
self in cdnplete accord with the
principles Of the bill and promised
his support He pointed out that
he had previously introduced legis-
lation of this nature and had also
worked for the passage of the bills
extending naturalization and immi-
grafton priv leges to Chinese and
East Indians.
Congressman Celler expressed the
hope that during the next Congress
the last remaining vestiges Of dis
elimination against Asiatics In
American immigration and natur-
alization would be eliminated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

IT'S THE TIPOFF-It was the
tipoff Of the game between the
Superior Used Car Nuggets and
the Natco Mercury Of the Class
AA basketball circuit Wednesday
night in the Seattle Buddhist au-
ditorium. The more experienced
Nuggets trimmed Natco, 1916,
after a slow start.
Photo courtesy of Yuen Lui
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Joint Rites Set for Six GI War Dead
Saturday, Dec. Il, in BukkyO-kaI
One of NiSei Heroes is Winner of DISC

Joint funeral services and military burial will
be held here for six Seattle Nsci War Dead, one OF
whom was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross,
next Saturday, Dec II, Albert Ichhara, chairman of
the Nsc Veterans Committee, announced today.
The funeral services will be in the Buddhist audtori-
um from pm. followed by the gravesite burial at
the Veterans Memorial Cemetery IN Washelh.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Vote to Support
Two to College

Members of the Pilgrim club OF
he University Congregational chu-
cch have voted to support two Jap
anese Christian students for a year
at japanese college, it was learned
ov THE NORTHWEST TIMES to-
day
Funds will be raised by popular
subscription.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
JACL Will Give
Claims Forms

Evacuation claims forms, print
ed in English and in japanese,
will be distributed at q mass
meeting at 3 pm. Friday, Dec. II.
In the Seattle Buddhist auditori-
urn, II was announced today by
the local chapter Of the Japanese
American Citizens league.
The meeting, which is open to
both Issei and Nisei, will be call
ed to order by Toru Sakahara,
general chairman.
Besides the distribution Of the
forms, the JACL unit will have
speakers answer queries in regard
to claims.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

To be gentleman Is to be no.
nest. to be gentle. to be generous,
to be brave, to be wise, and possess
ing all those qualities to exercise
them in the most graceful outward
manner.-Thackeray.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

The summary Of good-breeding
may be reduced to this rule: BE
have to all others as you would
they should behave to you."-Field-
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

Our Armed Forces need young
leaders. top notch !. specialists.
they'll give you the finest training
possible to make you a leader. a
specialist. or both. get the facts
at your nearest recruiting office to-
day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
SNAKE RIVER JACL STATES
GENERAL MEET DEC. IL

ONTARIO, Greg, Dec. 4-Impor-
tant general meeting of the Snake
River JACL chapter win be held
Tuesday evening, Dec. IA, in the
Nomen's Club here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

PITTSBURGH, PA.--Husky ro-
aches, one of the most revolving and
hardest to kill of insects, dash obout
a roach race track of stainless
steel while Ellen Hill, insecticide
research worker, subjects them to
a lethal spray. Photo was made dur
ing Gulf Oils successful, two and
one-half year research on a new
type of quick-action, roach and
ant-killing spray using the power
full new chemical Chlordane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

Let him that would move the
world. first move himself. Socrates.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT tcs.s.l

WONDERFUL DOWNTOWN CoRNEk, an
propriate for delieatessen or sandwich
shop and the like; store and 3 apts. above;
long lease to responsible party. Act, 81
s.s Gent j. Is. .%SfIos, s 's aI =; Ssis. -
eley, THOMAS p. BROWN, Ma. Isle. ST
14th AT T ST. N.W.-Corner bldg de-
signed for auto sales and service but quit
able many other uses; total 81 900 50. #.
moor space; hreproof construction; wide
spans snnnsx between oS columns; 6esus showroom
freight elevator to 5 main 1oors and pas
senger elevator to 4th foor used as light
quiet ONCE. Entire bldg. served By steam
neat with OIL burner; parking lot directly
In rear; R. s. NASH. so Florida ave. ne.
BETHESDA-New s-story BLDG. none in
dustrisl containing several noors, ofices
and shops. win subdivide from 500 50.
II. up TO suit Amy business or manu-
fmassturRS, ms WI tsgi 1913 Bethesda ave. Sethssda.
FALLS CHURCH, vA-Largs second floor
room. 20x20, with bath and porch, suitable
I0a mar professional t or business ONCE: $50
| located on bus stop. near stores, bank and
post once. At lis w. Broad st, Falls
Church. vs.. Telephone Fail Church 1850.
STORE AND UPPER FLOORS tnsar 7th
an and Indiana d, "a avg ntw1IApprox, $500
isi ssfi rent g Co. Leasns i4ns fsD s.
1iosi 9th 9th ST. N.w.-Entir. end foor. 3
rms. ONCE or business; reasonable. DI.
sf@S' sf@S' "a. "a SA Ave-. 'Sl Nw-Entire sssrie. ss.
and basement S1oO mo. DRuRY REALTY
| CORP, 1137 X st. NV, RE 1l33 -3A
Evening star., 1948-03-26
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND

HYATTSyILLE HILLS-Rambler-ty bun
galow, large bedrms.. nearly a-acre lot;
oil INV. heat: priced at only S11 800
ROBERT s. DAVIS CO.. WA. 1900
HILLSIDE. on s1st ST rooms and bath
all modern improvements; large lot: should
go CT with. $1,000 cash; price, $s,450
WEST, Real Estate. HI 7O99; after &
pm, Mr.. Wood, LU. 9257. 81
TAkoMA PARK-Attr. Groom home witt
3 bedrooms, living room fireplace. dining
Us an orer woRTH1NGToH REALTY
8427 Georgia ave, 81. 3700; II no answer
YFs. IL is TRUE-6-room brick, center
entrance fireplace. fully equipped kitchen,
3 bedrooms, and bath, full bsmt., gas
heat; nice grounds; owner out of toWr
wishes eso aTiek SaIs ARSsheE rsal buy Al
elusive agents, S427 Ga. ave-, 81. 3700
If no answer, SH. 1913. -26
SILVER sPRING-see this real .6-rm
brick. 3 twin-size bedrooms, baths
prewar construction, fireplace. lovely din.
ing room, fully equipped kitchen with
breakfast. room: full basement. gas heat
garage; beautifully handicapped grounds
convenient to everything. Owner trans.
rssF rssfed hv wishes aqsk Ta1s At sl7s5o
en ei1siys agensS l, s4S7 Ga ave. ST. s7Coi
COLORED-A GENTLEMAN'S village es-
tate, $12,a5O; 20 acres. level, fertile land
tobacco and truck farm: sedate Colonial
home Of rms; plenty other bldgs: laun-
dry, wine cellar, poultry houses, barn, etc;
15 mi. south D. g. in P. G. County, in the
residence. professional business. Call eve
or early am, HO. 1854 27S
Evening star., 1948-03-26
eusINEss pRopERTY FOR RENT.

COMMERCIAL-First floor and basement
for rent Good location in front of bus
stop. Reasonable rental. Near corner
14th and Irving SITS. Telephone AT. 1884.
FRONT BASEMENT ROOM. sink. grill:
frst-commercial zoning; furnished or ln-
furn.. SO week. Ex; 0653. --2s
doctor, dentist or other professional man:
property is large enough TO live on prem.
ises or be subdivided into places of
ARLINGToN REALTY CO: GL; 1900; Pa
vite your inspection OF the End and ard
floors Of 727 18th Et. NV; al newly re-
modelled and may suit your purpose.
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 1is6.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE MANY CLIENTS looking for stores
and other comm. property. including out
of-town chain store companies. List your
properties with us for quick action. Call
Mr.: Kiely. LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO..
l415 K st. NV. ME. 5400. -26
YES, WE DO SPECIALIZE" in the sale
of commercial properties May we assist
you in securing n purchaser Thank you,
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker, Woodward
Bldg. RE 1885 .-oR
Evening star., 1948-03-26
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CLARENDON-100-ft. frontage on Wash-
ington blvd, within 2 blks Of Clarendon
Circle zoned C-1; approximately 10000
so it., improved with 7-room dwelling;
ideal for used-car lot and sales head
quarters: owner will consider leasing.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO. 2s40 WI
son blvd. CH. 3s3s. Ewes. and Sunday,
sEyERAL ers COMM. and INDUSTRIAL lots
In Desnvood section. ID. C. ME- 43o2.
Do. 1900. -2aS