davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
ARMY
 DRIVE FOR $4500
 START MONDAY

H l.. Faulkner, Chairman of the local Salvation Army Advisory Board announced today that the annual appeal for funds for the work of this organization in the Gastineau Channel area will com mence Monday, June 12. B. D. Stew art will serve as campaign chairman and Don Skuse, Treasurer Of the Salvation Army Board, will be the campaign treasurer. Other members of the Board and a corps of public spirited citizens will solicit the busi- ness and residential districts for donations.
 In establishing a quota of $4500 for this years campaign, MT Faulk- her points out that this amount represents the minimum amount of money needed by the Salvation Army to continue its program at the Red Shield Reading Room on south Franklin Street and the other activities carried on by the local forces of this Army of the Helping Hand" Faulkner also reports that all money raised in this campaign will be spent in the local area.
 The Salvation Army Advisory Board feels confident that the citi- zens of Juneau and surrounding area will respond to this appeal for funds in their customary generous manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

the National Defense"
 Senator Lehman: T believe the defense establishment knows best what is good for defense, much better than any Senator or Con- gressman."
 Senator Anderson: We feel that the overall planning of defense is something which can not pe done by the individual members of the United States Senate but has to be done by the top military staff
 Senator Malone: T do not know that it would change my attitude in the Senate, and I do not know of anyone that would change their attitude toward defense if Alaska were state instead of a territory
 Defense issue Revived
 Except for brief references to it, defense was not brought up again until the last day of the hearing, when Governor Gruening revived the issue. After Sketching the his- tory of the Excursion Inlet base, the Galena airfield and other bung led military projects in Alaska, the Governor said he thought some representation in Congress would prevent such mistakes in the fu- ture. The Senators did not agree:
 Senator Anderson: T want to assure you that it does not al- ways work that way. I can point to a project right now and I have two or three times pointed out to the military that when they get all the houses built and start to move their people in, they will not have a domestic water supply, but then they can start to demolish it"
 Senator Butler: T would like to say that during the time of war everything is yielded to the mili- tary and they are placed in com mand. That is about the only WSy you can conduct war, perhaps. Errors are bound to be made. 1te errors have not all been made in Alaska by any means"
 Senator Lehman: q do not think there is any doubt in any of the minds of anybody that AL aska, from a defense standpoint, is a vital spot. The defense of Alaska is extremely important. l think the only question is whether you can get that defense any more surely as state than you can as territory. believe that the Congress and the people of the country are going to follow the judgment of the experts in mili- tary defense rather than any rep resentation that might be made by a politician. You know how I feel about statehood for Alaska, but I think you have not made a case with regard to the fact that Alaska can be defended any better or any less well because of political repfe- sentation on the floor of the Sen- ate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
WH0ppER SALMON E SENT TO SEATTLE
 FROM KETCH|kAN

SEATTLE, June g = tR = A 63- pound, four ounce king salmon was flown here from Ketchikan last night.
 The Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce rented the big fish here for display.
 It was caught by Bob Browning of Ketchikan, and put Browning in first place in the Ketchikan sea- sonal salmon derby which runs until Aug. 3l. It displaced ST. pound, 11-ounce king entered there 10 days ago.
 The big king was caught on a Martin plug and 42-pound test Cuttyhunk line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
POLICE ANNOUNCE NEW
 STOP ON 9TH STREET

For the summer months only cars bound up Star Hill on Sixth Street will have to stop at East Street, Police Chief Bernard E Hulk announced today.
 A stop sign was erected at the intersection this morning after sev- eral near accidents had been re- ported.
 Cars speeding along Sixth to make the hill endanger children playing, Chief Hulk said. There is a playground and day nursery near the intersection"
 Chief Hulk said short-time park ing for business purposes will be permitted in the prohibited zone or Tenth Street, but he warned that no parking is allowed on the north side of Willoughby Avenue from Totem Grocery to Home Grocery. nl, ;V11 of yre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
FIRST PLANE RIDE

Three Douglas girls will remember the past weekend all their lives. Barabar and Louise Grant and Geneva Ann Parsons were joyrid- ing last Sunday with the Grant girls parents, and on arrival at the airport, were invited to go for a plane ride with a family friend, Thomas McCahill, who owns a pri- vate plane. The girls were treated to long ride over the ice caps and surrounding area. Then yesterday, McCahill had to make a plane trip to Skagway, so he invited the girls to go along, which was their first trip out of Gastineau Channel since arriving here and their first Skag- way visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
TO MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Chester Zenger left yester- day on PAA for Seattle accompan- jed by her grandfather, Albert G. Evans, Minneapolis attorney who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Zenger, and also his son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Zenger will remain in Min neapolis, her former home, for some time as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Wilkins.
 CCuVUJNN RIKES AT MAnSEN,S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
CARS VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Angus Gair were visitors here since last Saturday for their first visit home since January. Both are on the staff of the MS. Hygiene which has been on duty in the Ketchikan area during this time.
 The couple leave today or tomor- row on another journey on the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
FROM OHIO

Mir and Mrs. Francis Moesh ar rived Tuesday and are houseguests of Mir and Mrs. Robert Snuff. The couple motored over the Alaska Highway from their home in Ohio to Haines, then by barge to Juneau. Mrs. Moesh is a sister of Mrs Snuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

In this statement the Secretary | of Defense seems to believe that Alaska, as a territory, has no forces | of law and order, or to feel that state law officers, such as sheriffs and deputies, would be more eff cient and effective than the present Federal officers, the Marshals anc their deputies.
 Both the General and the Sec retary mentioned the advantages of having a stable government in the event of attack. It is a little difficult to fit this into the prob abilities of events under attack conditions. Almost certainly mar tial law would be declared at once and most if not all of the functions of local government would be taken over by the military-for the dur ation. And this would likely hap ren to a state just as certainly as it would to a territorial govern- ment.
 The Voice in Congress
 What was stressed by most of the pro-statehood witnesses who talked about defense was the help that could be given the national defense program by a couple of senators and representative from Alaska.
 One of these witnesses was Will jam L. Baker of Ketchikan, who opened his statement by annuonc- l ing that " I was put on more or less as a surprise witness-a sur prise to myself" From this we may assume that he went along to Washington merely for the cheap ride. and without any intention of appearing as witness.
 l Baker told the Senators: We know that the Soviets and the Sov- tets alone are masters of Arctic warfare He went on to give some examples of Russian progress in the Arctic.
 How would that change the statehood general situation?" Sen ator Anderson wanted to know, Baker: T think two Senators from Alaska could tell you some of the things perhaps that you are not hearing about our defenses up there" He recited a number of examples of what he asserted to have been military bungling
 Senator Ecton Whether you are a territory or state does not always correct that situation" i Senator Anderson: Tt would be l the same defense establishment would it not, that would have to do these things?"
 Baker: Some of the staff off, cers told me they can not make much of a dent in the Pentagon here because 96 Senators do not always see the way that our two mythical Senators would see them. T l Senator Butler: "A lot of the 96 Senators do not make dent in the Pentagon, too"
 l Senator Anderson: You seem to feel that if you had two Senators down here. you could persuade the
 National military establishment not
 to use its best judgment as to where to put their facilities but to put them in Alaska. I don't be- lieve that is the way it would work out I have had exnerienne mith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Pellacio, mother of Mrs. Richard Mccormick, left Monday for her home in Valley Ford, Calf. She came to Alaska to see her grandson, Richard Jr., graduate from the University of Alaska, and to visit her daughter and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
HIT BY CAR

Catherine Grey, four -year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Grey was knocked down by an auto entering Douglas Wednesday eve ming. Fortunately, she was not hurt except for bruised knees and scratches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

Land grants and control of nat ural resources are of great interest to most Alaskans. The statehood testimony on these matters will be summarized in the next article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
AT ST. ANN'S

Tauno Niemi, salmon fisherman, was rushed in by plane from the fishing grounds last week With acute appendicitis. He was operated on almost immediately on arrival and is to be home again today, and should be able to be back on the grounds by next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
KERNs HOME

Wm. H. Kerns arrived home last weekend from field trip in the Skagway-H -Haines area. He is an engineer with the US. Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

Sewing machines for rent at Tne White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
NEW ROW CANNING
 INDUSTRY

(Contilued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
ANKLE INJURY

Gary Bach is confined to his home and under the doctors care this week, due to an infection of the ankle.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

It's just IL days, but seems like
lifetime of luxury! That
Caribbean cruise by modern SIS.
Puerto Rico, with stops at San
Juan and Ciudad Trujillo. Sail
ings alternate Thursdays from
N. Y. Bull Lines leafIet* has
deck plans, details, prices (from
$29O.
If you'd like a change of pace,
stop in Virginia's Williamsburg.
Friendly, dignified, unhurried.
Authentic Colonial restoration.
You rest, relax, golf, sightsee.
Stop on the way south - fine
modern hotels, modest rates.
Informative map folder and
hotel brochure. Ask me-
Holidays are for families to en-
joy together-and ans-Canada
Air Lines acts like Santa Claus
about it! Spe-
4 ::::;; s.; s: !: e; &; &; g
.. Use teas y I =
planning serv-
ice+ for full information on
where to stay, what to see and
do almost any. place in Canada.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
500 Paving Workers Gef 0.Cenf-an-Hour Increase

A 10-cent-an-hour wage in
crease for about 600 workers in
the paving industry here was an
nounced today.
The announcement was made
jointly by Daniel Quigley, region
al director of the United Construc-
ton Workers, District so. United
Mine Workers of America, and
Edward Costigan, president of
Corson & Gruman Co., represent
ing the contractors.
Mr.. Quigley explained the raise
is effective Immediately. He said
there are AZ labor claSsif1cations
involved, with wage rates running
from $1.15 to $195 an hour. Each
category is up 10 cents an hour
under the new arrangement.
He explained the contract runs
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Government Ordered
To Return Sc Million
Stock 10 Dollar Line

The Federal Government yes
/ terday was ordered by District
Court to surrender So million in
shipping line stock shares to r
Stanley Dollar and others who
contended the shares were being
Illegally held.
Judge Matthew MCGUIRE ruled
on the case late yesterday, after
hearing arguments last Friday
His decision ended a f1ve-year
fight by the shipping men con-
trolling the American President
Steamship Line to regain the
stock from the Government.
The Maritime Commission first
obtained the stock when it rep
resented the plaintiffs interest in
the former Dollar Steamship
Lines. The shares were transferred
in 1888 in exchange for Federal
loans and subsidies for old Dol
lar, which later became American
President lines. The Dollar in
terests claimed that the stock was
simply pledged to the Government
and should have been returned
when the steamship line paid of
it's Federal debts.
Government attorneys countereo
the Dollar interests had no claim
to the money held by the Com
merce Department, since the
Maritime Commission was abol-
ished by Congress.
Judge MCGUIRE, however, baseo
his ruling on a United States
Court Of Appeals decree. which
held that the shipping people
were entitled to return of theil
stock.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Whale Steaks on Aqendu

SYDNEY (P).-Whale meat may
eventually be provided for Aus
tralians. It has been pointed out
that much Of the whale crop now
harvested" in the Antarctic is
wasted. Members of the Australi-
an Parliament recently sat down
to a meal of whale steak. Their
reaction has not been recorded.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

-. Frequent service from New
York in 4-engined "Nort.l Star"
Skyliners-105 minutes to Mon
treal-2 hours to Toronto. Ask
me*.
Cruising to Bermuda on the
Queen of Bermuda is balmy liv-
ing all the way. All the COM
forts, including bath with every
stateroom plus sports deck,
dancing, movies, pool, parties.
Round trip from only $125. Sat-
urday sailings from N. Y. Ask
me*-quick-for details.
You're really living when you're
in Atlantic City-and, just as
nice, you feel fresh and "fuu of
vitamins" when you return to
the regular working routine. -.
So look into the S0-page, photo.
illustrated booklets,
and see for yourself a43
what Atlantic City has AR
to offer: Wonderful 1U
sports. The Boardwalk. NEN
Salt air Fine accom-
modations on anyone's budget.
...P.S. Not too late for q fes.
tive Christmas-New Year holi.
day.
'For above, write me at 225
W. 39th ST.. New York IS, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

until December. 1852, but contains
a clause under which it can be
opened to consider wages after
six months.
Mr. Quigley, aided by William
D. Butler, national representative,
and members of the executive
board of Local 404, conducted ne
gotiations on behalf of the
workers.
Contractors affected in the
Washington area include Com
munity Paving Co., Corson &
Gruman Co., Curtin & johnson,
Inc, E. B. Donaldson g. Bros,
Donaldson Paving Co., Inc, and
Mcguire g. Rolfe, Inc.
India hopes to be self sufficient
Evening star., 1950-12-12
TRAVEL
by Nrsinia Duy

AST-MINUTE CHECK LIST below! Still
time for holiday plans. Ask me* for the travel
gift leaflets YOU want
Evening star., 1950-12-12

India hopes to be self sufficient
as to food by the end of 1851.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
SUBURBAN SALE-MD. tcont.

PINEY BRANCH ROAD
Near Flower Shop. Cent, spacious
prewar brk., 4-bedrm. home. Immac.
cond. Lot 52X210. You must see TO
appreciate. Terms. Mrs. MeSsick
SH 4lOS. cox & CO. 81. O115
Evening star., 1950-03-10

SlI I,5OU-GI-S1, ,5OO DOWN
Beaut. Spanish-type bungalow. liv.
rm. 1Sx16 #. with open fireplace,
din. rm. 10x12, equipped kit, 2 lge.
bedrms.. full tile bath. All on one
and shower bath. Laundry rm. and
furnace rm. Outside entr. Lot look
200 it. Beaut Handicapped House in
peri. cond. Equipped with storm
windows and screens. Convenient to
transp. Don't miss this buy.
peter j. hagan
3s41- a4th St. NE, UN. s5s5, WA.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BY OWNER.

COLoRED-SALE BY OWNER-1426
Ames pl. ne, vacant. 6-rm:
BslGf Bsmt ga Can hfi RE G2a5 i'f5eas am iq to
5 pm: ewes, TU. 3151. 10
COLORED-NR. LINCOLN PARK
End of a row; brick home with. z
rms, bath and toilet. gas h.-w h.;
immaculate cond.; terms. Brokers
cooperation invited. OR. 42a2 or
Evening star., 1950-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-Southwess

FOR SALE, unfurnishedf 466 and 48s
F st, s,w., 6 rooms ea,, brick houses:
newly installed bathrooms and hot
water heat; gas and electricity:
convenient terms. MAURICE FITZ-
GERALD, 1911 G st. NV, MA 33S6.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLANp

LOVELY COUNTRY ESTATE
3 mi. east. OF Ashton, Md,
towards Ellicott City; approx
Il acres, 340-ft. frontage on
Hwy. 20; 8 rms, bath, frame
house, new oil h,-w.h. Is. and
W. hookup and circulator), Ia
acres virgin timber, many fruit
trees, flowers. shrubbery, 2
springs, outbldgs.; nT p. o.,
stores; clear of encumbrance;
priced S1s,950. SISK REALTY
CO., RA. 6321, DU. 3677.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
T. CAPITOL, ST
WOODBRIDGE
WOODRTDGE

Attractive 4-bedroom bunga-
low, full basement: $3.50 cash
for GI: S10,95O. Call MR..
BIACKWCOD. NO. 6597.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
ATTENTION CT

Cape Cod brick, excel. location, 4
mi. D. c. line; liv. rm. with firepl.,
dinette, kit, 2 bedrmS., tiled bath
and shower 1st f.; stairway to
expans. attic, full bsmt,, screened
porch. Possible GI at 1880 with
S1,950 down. Call Mr.. Noon. LU.
4-43S2; ewes, VI. 5206.
r. PAUL MUDD CO i
Evening star., 1950-03-10
A PEAL. RIIY

Completely furnished, semi-det brick,
heat, front porch. fenced yard. All
this for only $1,000 down and 'SS1
month will handle everything.
The J. R. Tencher Co., Inc.
1922 Wisconsin Ave. NV. AID. 2e44
Evening star., 1950-03-10
SUPREME COURT
BRICK DUPLEX

Contemporary design. each apart
ment has living room, dining room,
bedroom, equipped kitchen and bath.
Present income, $500 a month. One
apartment will carry contract Price
of S17,950 includes complete fur
nishings. Call RE. $3.50, 80 till 8.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
FALLS CHURCH
M. E. CHURCH
T,ANGT ,EY

Situated in the Langley Farms sec
ton, a choice community, this home,
Q yrs. old, is Cape Cod type. lst
f.. liv. rm. 13'6"x21' wIfirepl.. din.
rm., 2 bedrms., tile bath, mod,
we'll equip. kit; 2nd f., 3 bedrms.,
tile bath. Full bsmt., Oil heat,
built-in garage. This home in i'm
maculate cond Price, $4,000. BY
appt. only Call
E. H. IRWIN
Evening star., 1950-03-10
CUSTOM COLONIAL
$40 500


Rigged with attached garage and
rear patio, interesting view across
rear of lot; near Potomac River;
convenient LIST floor. includes 33-ft
living rm., well planned separate
dining rm., 1a bath and ultra mod
ern kitchen. Upstairs are 3 twin
bedrms. with wardrobe type closets
and , complete baths. study or
rumpus rm. with fireplace, maid S
quarters and bath. Substantial
cash required. OW. 9O9O.
DISTINCTIVE STYLE
Uniquely arranged and Offering the
acme in modern living, wide gener
Gus rms. center hall, modern kitch-
en- equipment; > Carrara glass baths
Master suite, . family or guest bed
rms, basement and partially f1n-
ished recr. area; brick and stone
construction. S26,75O with mini
mum of $4,000 cash required.
Finer homes are found at.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. of Glebe rd. OW. 9090.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
GIL. 2056. OK. 0633.
SOUTH ARLINGTON
VIENNA VA.

5-room bungalow, beautiful flowers
and shrubs; 2-car garage, chicken
house. ! "a acres; can be GI financed,
A. w. GREENE REALTY
1913 N. washington st. Phone FA.
3465 Ill
Evening star., 1950-03-10
ARLINGTON

Fine residential neighborhood-One
of the older 3-bedrm. houses. frame
construction; all good-sized rms,
full dry bsmt., auto. coal heating
needs some interior decorating. The
home is solid, well-built: will take
diversified furniture Large family
can live here in comfort. Only
Sl4,950.
The Goss Co., Realtor
Evening star., 1950-03-10

COLORED- NICE sEMTDET. brick
home. in perfect condition. Just of
Minnesota ave. Sc. rms. and
bath. full dry bsmt.. nice lot. Ma
1913
CoLORED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN; near
6tn and Penna. ave. Sc; large
rms, bath. full bsmt., c.h. h.
Price and terms to sell today; poss.
Mr.. Newkirk, TU. 3232: ewes, Ia.
2040. SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS CO.,
3005 Georgia ave. NV III
Evening star., 1950-03-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou,heost

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Home and
income; compl. apts.; live in one
and let rent from other make your
monthly payments; large cor. lot
located in excel rental section. Will
consider trade. JAMES CARROLL,
10. 2-0400; ewes, AK. SOLO.
HILLCREST-Lovel S-room Dutch
Colonial stone. overlooking city; 2
compl. baths. 9 firepl., beautiful rec.
room, large lot, compl. in every de-
tail. Substantial cash req. or will
consider trade. JAMES CARROLL.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

OWNER SAYS. SELL oUICKl'
Lovely semidet. brick, only 3 yrs. old;
located at top of Pa. ave. hill &
rms. and bath, 3 bedrms.. gas
h.-w.h., full basement, hardwood
floors: ~ financing; only Sl2,3OO
S67.50 mo-, including taxes.
Raaltnrs ~ q
Evening star., 1950-03-10
ARLINGTON

bedrm. brick Colonial in excel. con-
dition inside and out offers many ad-
vantages to the home seeker. 1t
carries 4la& first trust for $4,000
at S5S monthly: substantial 2nd
trust can be ARRANGED. Owner asks
only $4,000.
THE GOSS CO., Realtor
Evening star., 1950-03-10
"FORTUNE"

miniature, mansion
type. with five, acres; purchase en-
and use of shore. Call Dupont COLA
or evenings, West River 7012; S10,-
Hnl
Evening star., 1950-03-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeos 81

Colored-$1, 500 Down
9TH and B SITS. n.e.-Two-stor 1e-
#. wide brick. 8 extra large rooms
and 2 baths; full bsmt.. gas h.-wh..
large yards: conv. to everything.
weekdays. Sunday, 12 to 5.
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
1Olo Nth ST NV DI. l6b6. ii
Evening star., 1950-03-10
COUNTRY AIR

y. z. BEN EF 10
Just within the District. this lovely
home is available due to owner
leaving town. Less than l year old
and excellently constructed; the
6 room, "a bath house represents
an unusual chance to buy in North
casts best and most convenient To-
cation.
STEUART BROS, INC.
pI. S695; Sat-, Sun, ewes, NO. 6lS0.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

2613 BRANCH AVE. HILLCREST
Det. stone and brick Cape Cod, nearly
new; large rms, 2Ha baths, lovely
Kitchen, , stone fireplaces, gas heat.
double brick garage, beautiful rec
nm, large level lot, incest Sc. area;
S27. 500. reasonable terms.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
Realtors: 1917 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. z
1857 It'll @ 10
Evening star., 1950-03-10
NORTH ARLINGTON
ASSUME CT LOAN
J 7 7 u WE L1IS1k1z2
GI, o056, OK 0633.
NORTH ARLINGTON
WESTOVEP SECTION

WESTOVER SECTION
Price. S15,950. owner leaving city
offers this beautiful Diet. white brick
home for a quick sale. Consists Of
fireplace, family sized din. rm., good
sized complete kitchen, side screened
porch. nice-sized bedrms. and
tiled bath on End floor; full bsmt..
oil a.-c. heat; attached garage; nice
sized inclosed yard. Near all schools,
transportation and shopping. Call
Mr.. Lewis.
CARROLL BICKLE
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Immediate Occupancy
1st FLOOR DEN, 2 BATHS
Inspect this 7-rm. row brick home,
within > blocks of Eastern High
School, featuring 4 spacious bed
terms.
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Realtor, OR. 21O0. Open 8 till. 8.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkp
EENIT

SILVER SPRING IDEAL LOCATION
WEEKS BEST BUY
porch, att. gar, 3 twin-size bed
rms, , baths, lse.. din. rm., firepl.,
recr bsmt. with firepl.. storage at
tic; excel. transp.; $4,000, good
financing. Call Mrs. Craddock. COX
& CO. ST. 011h. ewes IO h-3nfn
Evening star., 1950-03-10
CAPITOL HEIGHTS

y spac. rms. 5. bedrms., 2 up, 8
down; q home for lge. family or :
sep. spts,; ca. d. compl. equip. with
. KY: rnxtures incl. refgr. and stoves;
viii provide nice incams and fine
nv quarters for yourself: low taxes
ana heat costs; full bsmt,, h.-W.h'
ige. lot, home in excel. cond.; sell,
ing at sacrifice as owners leaving
Town; 3,Y T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2s05