davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Taft Reflected; Labor Loses Battle

COLUMBUS, O., (P) - Robert Alphonso Taft - whose stalwart stand against a powerful Demo- clat-Labor combine won re-elec- tin 10 the U. S Senate-pIlled away from the field today in an amazing display of strength.
 Republican Senator latt held . margin of 3&4,072 votes over Democrat Joseph T. Ferguson as day! ght came to the scc:e of la bor deepest roI;tlcal ce, eat.
 he count. witn 9,422 cf Cnio's 10 386 polling places rei orted. ShOWed:
 Taft 1,488,294; Ferguson 1,1O4,- 222.
 Democrat Governor Frank J. LauSche, who left-handedly SUD- ported MT. Republican" Taft by public admiration and a refusal to endorse Ferguson also won re- election to a third term over Re- publican Don H Ebrigb'.
 The trend which shot Taft into the largest plurality ir history for an Ohio candidate for 1T. s. Sena- D" powered O.rer Republicans f c ? of O. .o's 23 Coreressional Saa:S.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS FROM IGLOO

Unofficial returns were received by the Clerk of the Court for Ig- loo, completing returns for the Second Division and making no changes in the complete returns. The total vote gives Beltz a 20- vote margin over OLeary.
 Igloo returns were:
 For Delegate - Bartlett O. 8, Peterson R- 2; for Treasurer Roden O. 8. for Labor Commis-
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Will New Balance
 Affect Present Bi- Partisan Policy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ion measures.
 Late returns from yesterdays elections, with it's upsurge of fa- vor for Republicans and the tum- bling of MT. Truman's top Senate command, gave Democrats shaky control in both Houses.
 In the Senate their margin was 49 to AT. With a few scattered House races still not decided. in- dications were that the majority there would be about 20 votes.
 The present Democratic major ities are 54 to AZ in the Senate and 259 to 169 in the House, with six vacancies and one American Labor Party member. He is Rep. Marcantonio of New York, who was defeated.
 The election returns raised questions about the lame duck session of Congress that will con- vene Nov. 27-perhaps earlier by special call of MT. Truman. Wash ington, and the whole country as well, wondered:
 Will the administration, before the new-ly-elected Congress takes over in January, attempt to press through some more of Mr. Tru- mal. s flair deal" program? There isn't much time. What will be done about taxes, in the lame duck session? What about a new and stronger rent control law?
 Perhaps the largest question is:
 Will the new Republican power serve to strengthen or weaken a common bipartisan foreign policy at a cricial time when the world fears another war?
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
According 10 reports from Fair.

According 10 reports from Fair banks June Williams has been re- leased on S2OOOOO bail there by the U. s. Commissioner in con- nection with a S8OOOO currency theft. The case is scheduled to be heard this week in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
NOME MINISTERIAL ASSN. PLANS UNION SERVICES THANKSGIVING DAY

The Ministerial Association met Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Capener.
 It was announced that Chaplain Roy Davis Major) of the 57th Fighter Group, Elmendorf Field, will be the speaker at the Union Thanksgiving Day Service
 This service is being sponsored again this year by the Nome Min isterial Assn. and will be held at the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08

sioner-Benson R 4, Kimbal D 5. for two Senate seats-Beltz CD 2, Ipalook R 3, Uones R) 6, O'Leary CD; for four House seats Bronson R 6, Degnan CD 6, Edman O) 9, Laws (R) 2, Madsen CD 5, Reader CR) 5, Swanberg (R 5, and Wells CD 1.
 No comparative position was changed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08

Say what you will about lip ] stick, it makes good impression.
, 1950-01-21
December Is, 1919

.sence is not possible. 1t is there
fore not necessary to take into
account any fears which may
beset many that a radio sta
ton will cut into the personal
attendance at functions.
Every aid and support
should be given the new ven
ture. 1t is time that we had a
radio station of our own,
through which we may know
of the rest of the world, and
they know of us. Time should
be bought, and other financial
assistance given, for thus is a
station kept alive. Let us do all
we can to help make it work.
, 1950-01-21
LESSON in
by w. L. Gordon
OFTEN

Do not say, Il shall follow after
YOU" After is, redundant. as fol-
low means to go or come after"
OFTEN M~IsPRoNoUNcED:
Laconic. Pronounce la-kon-ik,
a as in ask unstressed, o as in on.
accent second syllable.
OFTEN MIssPELLED:
Coyote, though pronounced XII
OF, j as in kite, . as in note.
SYNONYMS
Thankful, grateful, appreciative
WORD STUDY
VERVE; brilliance of magma
ton. His writings had a certain
Verve that appealed to the
readers"
, 1950-01-21
THE NEW D STATION

III NEW hADlO SIAIION "
THAT THERE is going to be a radio station here is
among the best news to reach our people in a long, long time.
In this day of fast and easy communication, a radio station
adds to- the value of St. Croix, and the Islands, and provides
for our people a close contact with the other islands, the main
land, and the world at large. Well run, this radio station will,
perhaps as much as anything else to date, make us feel that
we are a part of things.
NORMALLY, A radio station provides information in
the form OF news, addresses, talks, and entertainment to hun
dredS OF thousands of listeners. 1t provides also an excellent
means OF knowing what products are offered to the public,
and when, where and how events are taking place. To us
here, because reception has been difficult, few receiving sets
are counted, at least as compared with the mainland, where
practically every home has a set. To reach us there must be
short wave, and many stations on the mainland do not,pro-
vide such transmission. With a radio station right on the spot,
all of that is settled in one stroke.
THOSE WHO contemplate the establishment of this sta
ton must have taken all phases into consideration, we are GER
tain. Local concerns carrying electrical equipment no doubt
has been contacted with the view to providing radios of every
description for the many who will seek to purchase, now that
there are receiving sets thoroughly distributed, as there are
programs to broadcast, and we conclude that every phase
has been gone into,
THEN A LOCAL radio station will open new avenues
for natives of ability to align themselves with a project which
will give expression to that ability. In the past it was neces-
sary, whenever there was a big program, for people to jam
some public space, with the overflow being deprived of much
Not SO now, for with broadcasting right here at home, many
may turn on their sets and know what is taking place.
WHEN H radio became a household word on the
mainland, many believed that programs would suffer; that
people would remain away, and rely entirely upon their sets
But that proved to be otherwise, as football stadiums, base
ball parks, and race tracks are still jammed to capacity. Peo-
pie still want to see the thing in the flesh while they can;
but are also willing to hear of what is going on, if their pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
&3'Z! \, H. 3! !l|1|I|]
03SnU8GE;S39di

at Frantschach, Austria, for mod
ern machinery.
This company is the only paper
mill in Austria therefore, a
monopoly. Lack of capital over
the years eliminated independent
American paper producers;
eliminated competitive news
print prices. Hence the protests
over this latest ECA action by in
dependent American publishers.
From California reports are
pouring into Washington OF al
legged profteering that may set
in motion full scale mvestiga-
ton of the California oil indus
try, which is closely held and
controlled by a few large COM
bines to the virtual exclusion of
independent concerns.
+ 4 +
While the Department of De-
Tense, since the start of the 10
rean War, is paying 80 more for
needed supplies, on the West
Coast, the government is paying
54.5% more for fuel OIL 12.4%
more for gasoline, than paid in
April this means Independent
business must assume a still
greater tax burden.
At the same time, a leading
California broker specializing in
oil stocks, released a report stat
ing prior to Korea the California
oil industry was plagued with
surplus of heavy fuel oil.
4
Now, the report states, the
average daily refining of crude
has jumped from 1872 thousand
barrels to 975 thousand barrels;
crude oil inventories in California
have dropped 2 million barrels.
Next week, we will give you a
factual authentic report on indie
pendent businessmen's opinion
on price controls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
C.. A. B. WILL
ACT SOON ON
AIR SERVICE

The Civil Aeronautics Board is
expected to take action in the
near future on Myrtle Beach's
application for yearrouhd air
service, Jimmy Gay, Executive
Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, announced this week.
Following a conference with
CAB member Josh Lee, Repre-
sentative John l.. Mcmillan has
advised Mr.. Gay that he has the
assurances of Mr.. Lee that the
Board will be able to pass upon
this question before October 81.
the date on which the present
service expires"
Mr.. Gay has also received
communications from Senators
Olin D. Johnston and Burnet R.
Maybank, as we'll as Representa-.
tive L. Mendel Rivers, that each
is extremely interested in the
city's application and each has
offered full support and assist
ance.
Recently the Chamber and
City supplied the CAB with the
required brief containing inform
alton in support of its applica-
ton and Piedmont Airlines has
also filed a request for an ex,
emption order. Under such an
order the airline, presently certi.
ficated to serve the city from
May 1 to October 81 only. could
be permitted to continue operat
ing flights into and out o. Myrtle
Bea ch pending additional public
hearings, if such were necessary
Mr.. Gay and E. A. Anthony
airport manager, expect to 60 tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Officers Installed
By Legion Post

Crescent Beach-New officers
for the 1950-51 term were install
ed in special ceremonies Monday
night at the Crescent Beach A
merican Legion, Post 1875. The
officers were elected at the pre-
viouS meeting.
L. L. Whiteacre took over du-
ties as new Post Commander,
relieving retiring commander C.
B. Berry. Other officers installed
were: Carl B. Bessent, Adjutant;
Melvin Gould, Finance Officer;
F. P. Baldwin, Vice Commander;
John Courtney, Post Chaplain;
c. B. Berry, Sgt. at Arms, and
w. S. Williford, Post Historian.
Guest speaker at the proceed
ings was Charles Daniels, of
Nichols, S. c., 18th District Com
mander. Daniels spoke on the
Importance of civic service and
stressed the need for a concen-
trated drive for new, active men,
bers. Ernest Todd, Commander
of Myrtle Beach Post 40, was a
guest.
Final plans were approved by
members for a benefit box sup
per and bingo game to be held
at the Legion house Saturday
night, October 21st. The annual
Riddles Christmas party was also
discussed and a committee ap-
pointed to make preliminary ar
engagements. a committee for the
Legion Armistice Day dance was
scheduled to meet Tuesday at
Commander Whiteacre's home
for final planning.
A motion was adopted to hold
two meetings monthly, instead
of the usual one, from now until
Christmas, on each second and
fourth Monday of the month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

spearheaded by medium tanks
The unit, which rushed q
miles through enemy territory or
the first day of its dash and then
climaxed it's daring operation
by going another Is miles and
reaching it's final objective on
the second day overran and cap,
tured enemy tanks, vehicles, artil.
lery piecs and Wea-eanti.kpon.s
tiers of Greensboro, state board
pons. Task Force Lynch also
captured more than so prisoners
and killed more than 500 Red
Korean soldiers.
Named after it's commander
1t. Col. James H. Lynch, 812
Lake Furmosa Drive, Orlando.
Florida, Task Force Lynch was
the first American unit to &C.
complish such a large scale break
through on the Naktong river
front since the United Nations
major offensive began in middle
September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

ton that although all of the
air fields are being surveyed, at
the present time Myrtle Beach is
not on the list of those that will
be re-activated."
AT a recent meeting of the
Chamber Directors, Mr.. Gay was
authorized to inquire of mem
bers of the South Carolina dele
cation in Washington as to the
possibilities for the base being
used again by the tir force under
present expansion plans.
AS to the property's future
status, Senator Maybank said
this: There is no way of know
ing when it (the base) will be
definitely considered and no ad-
vance notice can be given"
The Chamber secretary also
received information of SINH
lar mature from other members
of the delegation including Sena-
tor DIN D. Johnston and Repre-
sentatives John l.. Mcmillan and
L. Mendel Rivers.
The huge air base property and
its bombing ranges were utilized
during the last war for training
purposes. 1t is now operated by
the city as a municipal airport
and has been developed as g
mult-purpose area. Principal in,
dustry on the base is the Elec-
trical Reactance Corporation
which utilities numerous build
ings. The Boston Braves farm
club training base is locat-
ed on the property, sections of
which are also being used for
projects. a trailer park
and other commercial purposes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Washington next week to confer
with officials in the interest of
the case.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Surprise Catch Makes
Happy Fishermen

Little River Passengers a.
board Captain Vivian Bessent's
fishing yacht Rascal this past
Sunday got a pleasant surprise
when they dropped their fishing
lines overheard above the fam,
Gus Blackfish rocks 8 miles to sea
from Little River.
Instead of Black-fish, the an
glers began pulling in speckled
trout a much tastier delicacy and
far more gamer sport fish. Many
of the fishermen caught two at
a time some of the hish weighing
as much five pounds. 70 trout
were caught in less than two
hours fishing time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
t.. N. WRIGHT
FIGHTING
IN KOREA

WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY
DIVISION IN KOREA-One of
the men with Task Force Lynch,
an element of the 9TH u. S.
Cavalry, who broke through Red
Korean defenses near Tabudong
and sped IS miles to Sangju,
Korea, was Pvt. Cleveland M.
Wright, son of Mry A. Wright,
Route 1, Tabor City.
1t was this task force that
made the first serious breach of
the North Korean positions along
the Naktong river and routed the
enemy. The American task force
was composed of Cavalrymen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Here's a fact about the recent
cigarette price boost that is re-
ceiving congressional attention.
X X +
The Marshall Plan has just
given 1850 metric tons of tobac-
CO valued at 81, 800, 900 to France;
4,640 tens valued at S6,674, 900 to
Ireland, according to ECA Bulle-
tin No. 1896. Tobacco gifts out of
Marshall Plan expenditure of $40
billion now total S349, 500, 600.
Many Congressman privately
say, if they had known American
tax dollars would be used to give
luxurieS such as tobacco and
swank hotels to Europe, instead
of the necessities to prevent
starvation, they would have never
voted for the Marshall Plan.
The gift of tobacco to Ireland
seems to especially rankle. Many
Congressman share Winston
Churchill's viewpoint that Ire
lands refusal to let the Allies use
her ports caused a great loss of
life and cargoes in World War II.
4 4 +
Congressional decision to do
nothing in an election year to re-
wise corporation taxes upwards
to meet defense needs apparently
dooms all chance Of cuts IN the
wartime excise taxes. Therefore,
the 20G tax on baby powder;
baby oils, will continue.
Says one solon, may colleagues
feel irritated babies may cry, but
they won't vote for at least 20
years, while we must avoid irri-
tating big campaign contributors
whose donations are needed now"
Many independent newspaper
publishers, squeezed by mount
ing newsprint prices and protest
ing the Marshall Plan gift OF
81. 297. OO6 to Observation-Disclosures,
Papierfabrik Aktiengesellschaft
6National Federation Of Independent Bus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

DLUEBERRY mullins and plenty
ID of steaming coffee-sounds like
fall. doesn't it? When appetites
begin to reawaken to the first hint
of autumn sharpness in the air, a
plate of hot BURBERRY mullins
seems just right, somehow.
Like most old favorites, there's
a different way to make BURBERRY
mullins that gives them a special,
all-your-own touch. You'll find that
the oatmeal in the recipe below
adds a nut-like flavor that Is the
perfect complement for blueberries.
Speaking Of fall, that's the time
when hot coffee. too. seems at its
fragrant best. Be sure that the
coffee you serve is freshly made,
steaming hot and strong. After
that, just make certain that you
have plenty of it-enough for Sec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Williams 4-H'ers
Elect Offices

The Williams All Club met
Wednesday, October 4th in the
School Auditorium for the pur-
pose of recognizing and electing
new officers. The officers are:
President, Betty 10 Gore; Vice
President, Marjorie Ward; Secre-
tary, Barbara Ann Bullock; Trea.
surer, Wayland Currie; Program
Committee, Roland Mcpherson
and Lena Mae Leonard; Pianist,
Margaret Louise Ward; Song
Leaders, Dorotha Gore and Jack
Anderson; Reporter J. T. Fisher,
Jr.; Teacher Sponsor, Mrs. r. L.
Randall
J. T. Fisher, Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
acTIVATI0N
oF AIR BASE
Not EMINENT

,ceording to word received at
uvrtle Beach Chamber of
L. u. from Senator Burnet
W Waybank. there is no immedi-
n nrosDect of the re-activation
az .bc MYRTLE Beach air base.
IN reply to an inquiry from
,.-,n,- Cay. Executive Secretary
IN! he Chamber, Senator May
u has advised the organiza-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

us Stella Clark. 1926 Cor
nell Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana,
va2 Vas suffering from deficl-
e.C.sS Of VltaninS B., Be-. Iron,
a,6 NacIn. thinks vigorous ap-
petite. fire food and lots of good,
sound sleep are the keys to health
and happiness. All of these were
MADE possible by the blessings OF
HADACOL. when HADACOL
ove!ca-e these deficiencies.
Here is Mrs. Clark's statement:
Before ! started taking HADA-
COL was troubled with nervous
Indigestion. My stomach was just
teo in knots when / would sit
down 10 eat. You can imagine how
lenioyed my food and how much
GOOD It did me. 1t affected my
ssep too - there was many a
night ! lay awake for hours and
hours. | heard about HADACOL
and have been taking 1t ever
SaCe. ! have no more stomach
distress. ! enjoy my food and !
sleep Ike a top every night of
the week. I started my husband
taxing EADACOL and he, too,
SAYS that now he has never felt
better in his life. l just can't
hank HADACOL enough-and.
o. course. l recommend it to all
ny friends"
HADACOL Works
=. in helping to build I'D the
heNoglobin content of your blood
lTaen Iron is needed) to carry
@ese precious Vitamins and Min
erals to every organ, and every
PAT Of YOUR body-to the heart,
eVeF, kidneys and lungs, even to
ne eyes. hair and nails. Count
.sS thousands whose systems
we're deficient in Vitamins b,
g. Iron, and Niacin are benefit
!ns from HADACOL even
hundreds of doctors have recon-
nended HADACOL to their pa
tents.
Give HADACOL a Chance
Yes, give HADACOL a chance
: help you. Refuse substitutes.
INIT let anyone tell you some
aIng else is "just as good" In
SSt on genuine HADACOL. You
NSs nothing because HADACOL
s sold only on a strict money
oacS guarantee. You'll feel bet
.ec with the first few bottles you
axe or your money back. Trial
S 81 only s1.25. Large Family or
Hospital size, $3.50.
1850, The Leblanc corporxttn
Cameron Drug Store
Tabor Civ. N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

onds to match those eXtra.gCod
BURBERRY mullins!
Oatmeal Burberry Mullins
" cup shortening cups rolled cats
- cup brown 4 cups sifted hour
sugar, firmly 4 teaspoons
packed baking nowd:T
2 eggs, lightly 1a tea*roonS
beaten baking soda
2 cups blueberrieS 2R cups
8 teaspoons salt buttermilE
Cream shortening; add sugar
gradually. Add eggs; mix well. ST.;
in rolled oats. Mix and sift flou".
baking powder, baking soda aca
salt. Add alternately with butter
milk to first mixture. Stir in blue
berries. Fill creased muffin pans
two-thirds full. Bake in hot over
400'F.. about rs minutes. Yield: Is
large mullins, or "a small mullins or
Sticks"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Just because man falls in love
with a widow by the name of
Elizabeth whohas two children,
could you say that he gets a
second hand lizzy and two run
abouts. By Mrs. Lester Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Wake County's 1850 turkey
crop will be only about one
fourth as large as its 1949 crop.
according to estimates by L. w.
Herrick, Jr., turkey specialist for
the State College Extension SER
vice.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
SUBURBAN SAlE-vIRGikiA
CT SPECIAL
STOP
WASHINGTON, D. {.

II you have 81 500 cash and car
make monthly payments Of approx
$50 you can hup this aN-evick bun
sslow, featuring liv rm. with ffrepl-
6inette. equipped kit = SedvmS,,
stairway TO ise uuHn, attic, lse
lot, with an abundance Of fruit
trees. doEvood trees and ShTuheery
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-04-03
HoUSES-SAlE-N.e. tconf.,
"GI-NoTHING DOWN.

"GI-NOTH1NG DOWN.
Attractive Row Brick
B rooms. bath, modern kit. 2 real
incl. porches. coal hit. nice yard
Many extras such as storm windows
Venetian blinds. etc. Convenient
location near 2nd and Claiming sts
price. $4,000. Don't hesitate. Cal
Mr.. Dosik. with
RALPH D. COHN
Evening star., 1950-04-03
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLANp
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

1'A y ~ NJ OoA~
BETHESDA: s15,75o-e-rm. brick.
with tiled bath, full bsmt., auto
gas heat, lse. side porch; within
walking distance OF Naval Hospital
to ali schools 0f tfansp. aa and desh shopens enss
For appt; to inspect; call WALLACE
and Sun, OIL. 49Is. Il
CHEVY CHASE. MD: near Rosemary
IDEAL for la6gs family ana
floor: baths; gear garage: poss.
sas S pi io1s Puff sif 1eH ION. WIZ WIZ
silvia Il shoNPEhs sPRfsc c9ii 9SiuNSGGaiLowE, SSGi all
brick, near shopping center, theater
extra finished room upstairs; quiet
strsss but very fanSy to HidI,e. shinss;
pR1ck Ri & btNGafowwSrewar. 2Hso svsf; in e.-
full bsmt.; firepl.: b.-i. gar; new kit.
eQuipt.: oil h.-w.h.; every convent
ence. Out-of-town owner wants i'm
me med n otter. 1i Eyes; i,s gall HU; 524s'
HEAVEN on EARTHLThat is the
only description for this perfectly
delightful showplace, occupying q
beautiful one-acre site in the heart
of a very exclusive community of
small estates; the lovely trees, -flow-
ers. shrubs. walk-ways and barbecue
ciated: white brk. center-hall Co
lonial; s rms. 3ha baths, including
library, clubroom, servants quar-
ters, 2-car built-in garage; entire
property a picture of perfection;
FRANK El,S s. PHI: PHiIL1Ps. ssh Dr. vi i411: '
NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH-6-
room bungalow. oil h.-w.h., full
bsmt.; garage. Selling price, S13,95o.
AcDEvrTT, Realtors, RA. 4422. -
Evening star., 1950-04-03
SUBURBAN SAlE-vIRGIkIA

JEFFERSON PARK, va, semidet.
brick, 5 rms. and bath; nice lot;
Price, $4,000; $500 cash; pos
session; balance, S64.37 per month,
4@. incl. taxes and insurance. MR.
ADAMS. eyes,. WO. 5713; ONCE. ST
5S96 3
ARLINGTON-6-rm.. c-story,
brick Colonial. on lge. Handicapped
lot: full bsmt., oil heat; side porch;
conv. loca ton. Gil contract accepted.
S14.500. Terms. Can DI. 1Ol5 till
pm VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
LARGE s-BEDRooM BRICK. nearly
new; large liv. rm; with flrepl.. lge
breakfast space, full bsmt.. Ise. lot.
screened porch: S19,250. MISS
KING. KE, 3-5l64. "a
HOME, attic and base
ment, new development Of Fairfax
furniture and woodworking shop
for sale optionaD: take over OF,
$500 cash. plus costs. 121 Poplar ST.,
Fairfax 792-RX. IS