davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
A!RPLANE FIRMS
 ALASKA OBTAIN
 MAIL CONTRACTS
ALASKA AIRWAYS AWARDED NINE ROUTES; DORBANT,
 AND COPE, FIVE

WASHINGTON, Mar, 25, R- The Postoffice department an nounced contracts over Alaska star route mail systems, awarded every four years, this year went principally to two airplane com panies
 The Alaska Airways have been awarded contracts over nine star routes, and Dorbandt and Cope, of the Pacific International Air ways of Alaska, Inc, five star routes.
 The department made clear the manner by which the mail was to be carried is optional.
 Hainer Hinhaw, Washington, D.. C., representative of the Alaska Anways, announced, however, that the company's airplanes will be substituted for dog teams.
 The schedules become effective in October.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
FIRST BILLS OF
 SESSION PASSED:
 D|MOND' 5, DUNN'S
SENATE TAKES STEP TO COD- TYING, COMPILING TER
 RITORIAL STATUTES

JUNEAU, Mar, 25, Special-Ex- emption of theaters and movies from Alaska's blue laws is pro- posed in a measure introduced by Frank Foster. Present statutes forbid Sunday shows which are common all over the Territory.
 Cal Brosius introduced 8 meas ure increasing the sala--' curator of the Alas
 from $2,40O to $3,6OO. ...,..
 The first bills passed the leg islature yesterday when the House passed the Dimond meas ure authorizing the. treasurer to accept collateral security instead of security company bonds for Territorial funds deposited in banks, and the one by the late John Dunn repeating Article g. chapter 97, Session laws of Alas ka, 1929, calling for relative es tablishment of normal high schools.
 The first step toward codifying and compiling Territorial statutes was taken when the Senate con- ~.,i.3ee recommended passage of the Lomen-Dunn bill to the end of apprOpriating $12000 for legal preparation but leaving the print ing to the next legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
POOR 'SAP> 0F
 \ .BURCLAR TOOK
 SHOT, REFLECTION
LET LOOSE THREE SHOTS AT MIRROR THEN DOVE
 THRU WINDOW

CLEVELAND, Mar, "A, R- The burglar had just taken $50 from the cash register.
 Then, gun in hand, he paus- ed to reconnoiter.
 It was dark inside the Frank Fraiberg Music Store here and the man of stealth strained his eyes to see.
 Suddenly he trembled. Over in a corner he saw the figure of a man, gun in hand, watching him!
 Simultaneously the burglar and the figure facing each other raised their weapons and fired three shots. Then, with a yowl, the burglar dove through plate glass window and gave chase.
 The reason that those three shots fired point blank hadn't wound ed him was that he had been shooting at his own reflection in 8 mirror!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
HOOVER PRAISES GROWTH IN DECADE
 OF PORTO R|C0
ROOSEVELT RECIPIENT OVA- TION AS WE'LL AS THE
 PRESIDENT

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Mar, 3, (R-The rise of Porto Rico from "stagnation to a high place in the march of progress, consti- tuted magnificent example what capable. intelligent people may accomplish under free institu- tions," President Hoover told a large crowd here.
 He joined his praises with acknowledgement of the prob lens confronting the people.
 Long before the President ar rived at the new Capitol build ing, every available space was taken and when he entered the legislative chamber he was given a tremendous ovation.
 After the speech of welcome by President Morales of the Sen ate, President Hoover, Governor Roosevelt, Secretary of War Hur- ley and Secretary Wilbur of the Department of Interior, adjourn ed to a platform outside the building to reply.
 Governor Roosevelt introduced the President in Spanish. When Hoover mentioned Roosevelt the crowd cheered and demonstrated widely.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
F|sHERMEN's STRIKE
 IS OVER: VESSELS
 PREPARING ID LEAVE

SEATTLE, Mar, 25, P)-Over 1,2OO members of the Fisher mems Union last night voted un- animously to accept the agree ment between the Union and the Fishing Vessel Owners Associa- tion.
 Halibut fishermen will return to the fishing banks as fast as vessels can be equipped.
 The plan was worked out by E. P. Marsh, U. s. commissioner of conciliation; 200 Ketchikan boats are effected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
AUTOPSY IS ORDERED
 BODY OF DANGER

NEW YORK, Mar, 24, R- Georgia Gray, dancer who was a witness against policeman L. Halpern in a perjury case, died at the Bellevue Hospital of pneumonia.
 An autopsy was ordered, how ever, to make certain no suspi- cious poisons were present in the organs at the time of death.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
WILD BILL SHOT AND
 KILLED IN CHICAG0

CHICAGO, Mar. 24. (4p William Wild Bill' Rooney, for 16 years one of the most powerful factors in the Chicago labor movement, was shot and killed while he stood ir front of his home waiting for his automobile to be driven from a nearby garage.
 Three shots from saWed-otf shotgun were fired from a blue se- dan and ended Rooney's career.
 He was married and had three children.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
MILLIONAIRE STABBED
 DEATH SCREW DRIVER

NEW YORK, Mor. 24. (F) IL Cor neliuS Kahlen, aged millionaire realtor, was stabbed to death with a screw driver by Mario Maraniaco, former employee, who was ac- cused of intimacy with victims elderly wife during the separation proceeding about year and half ago.
 MarianiOco confessed the crime and surrendered.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
OVER SIX MILLION
 UNEMPLOYED IN ]. 5,

WASHINGTON, Mar. "A. (P)- The number of jobless persons in the United States during the latter half of January was estimated at 6,050,0OO by Secretary of Commerce Robert Lamont.
 These were all within Class "A", or persons out of job, able to work or looking for work
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

T1LLFORD, England Ma, "A ,E1 A successful operation Was per- formed on Philip SncEucn, chan celor of the exchequer wE'. las been seriously ill with Cystitis, a bladder ailment. His physician said the patient had stood .n. opera tion. minor one, well, g. |! i; rest ing easier.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
 hatch bidara to meet immediately Banner requesting harbor; kept firing and ringing ships bldarahs would the fog.
 having furd all sail dropped stream fathoms waersoft bottom yawl fog lifted weighed and were lowed in StPau Harbor Kodiak
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
A LITTLE PRIVACY

LONDON, Mar, 24, R-When Prince George returns from Ar genuine he will move into stately five-story mansion in Mayfair which Queen Mary has chosen for him. It will be the first house of his own that the 29-year old prince has had.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
CASE SET FOR TRIAL

NEW YORK, Mar. 24. {P-Trial of Issidor KreSal. Bernard Marcus. Saul Singer, Herbert Singer and Henry Pollock, directors of the de- runct Bank of United States, was ordered to start March 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

At p. m. we passed the American ship Ocean, anchored there. AS we passed Fort Baran- off, the fort fired a salute of II guns and after passing, dropped our anchor, after a memorable voyage of 26 days from Oahu Island to Kodiak, Alaska.
 KODIAK IN 1894
 All the buildings in St. Paul Harbor are built of spruce tim Der. On the beach near our an- chorage is a rigging loft and other large apartments for stor- age. On the hill opposite stands the new government house, con- taining library; from this, in an oblong shape, are eight fam fly residences.
 There is not much timber growing on this portion of the Island, only a few scattering spruce trees are to be seen in the distance; however, a riotous pro fusion of wild flowers, of many differing varieties, are growing everywhere. Indeed, this is an Island of enchantment and is considered by all the Russian residents here to have tn most equable climate in all Alas ka. One felt a delicious sensa- tion of mingled peace and awe, as the evening twilight lowered.
 YE OLD CHURCH
 Opposite the government house, near the edge of the point stands the old church (ten years old) and belfry, with it's dilapi- tated roof; to the right of the church entrance is the com munity's cookhouse, and to the left is the shed for bidarahs, bidarcas, and various products; in the rear of the shed is ware house for food supplies and a balagan (cache)---a shed on posts, the floor of which is com posed of narrow strips to allow a free circulation of air--for yukele (dried salmon with back bones removed) and katchemaza (dried salmon, codfish or hali- but without backbones removed). A bubble from the vintage of 1804:-
 Whats on yer mind, dear" sez sine.
 Whale oil, honey" sez he.
 (COntinued tOmOrrOW)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
BOBBY JONES NOW
 CAPTAIN RESERVE ARMY

ATLANTA, Georga, Mar. 24. (P) Bobby Jones was appointed cap tain in the organized reserve of the United States Army by Pres ident Hoover, it was learned here.
 A reserve officer may be subject to special and miscellaneous duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
DEDICATED TO ALASKANS Aleutian History
DEDICATED TO ALASKANS
J. N. Cannon

The following is practically literal translation from the Russian taken from the manuscript of Fr. Gedeon priest-monk of the Alexandro- -Nevsky Cathe dral, Moscow, Russia, and written in Kodiak be- tween 1904 and 1807 It has before appeared in print.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

VOLCANO ACTIVE

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Mar. 25. (R-- An unnamed volcano on the East end of Umnak Island is re- ported active. No casualties have been reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

So of NWA of Sec. 36-4O-21. Mis-
sion Creek.
w. D.-Sophia Tomczak to Margaret
B. Tomczak. Cons. 81. Lot in
Block 1, Sturgeon Lake.
w. D.-Arnold Schmutz to Gertrude
e. Ball. Cons. $3.50. Lots Is and IA
in Block Z, St. Peters Add. Bruno.
w. D.-John E. Blomquist and wife
to Ernest L. Wells and wife. Cons.
81. NEA of Sec. 10-44-19. Norman
Twp.
w. D.-Perry L. Greenwood and
wife to Charles E. Faulkner and wife.
Cons. 81. 81 acres in Lot of Sec.
36-39-22. Pokegama.
w. D.-Perrin H. Mintey and others
to Montgomery DeForest and wife.
Cons. 81. Ell of SWA of Sec. 10
39-21. Pokegama.
w. D.-Emil F. Julien and wife to
John Emil Mandahl and wife. Cons.
81. SWA of NEA of Sec. I7-3S-22.
Royalton.
w. D.-Emil F. Julien and wife to
]. e. Julien. Cons. 81. SWA of
NW14 and NJ of SWA of Sec. 20
3S-22. Royalton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sandstone.

Rev. John A. Hughes, Pastor.
~The arms of the cross are wide;
they embrace in their compass all
humanity"
Services on Sunday as follows
1890 a. M, worship and praise. Sub
ject-'What must the church do to be
saved?" Speaker: Albert Baldwin of
Duluth. 11:45 a. m, church school.
700 p. M, Y. P. S. G. E., leader-Wm.
Carlson; 500 p. m, evening worship.
The morning service will be spec
tally interesting to laymen. Albert
Baldwin, an outstanding attorney of
Duluth, has consented to give the ad-
dress on What must the church do
to be saved? This address was given
at the Congregational conference re-
Gently held at Walker, Mimi, and
made a deep impression on those who
heard it. This is an opportunity the
business men Of Sandstone cannot af-
ford to Let slip, and it is hoped that
every man and woman interested in
the Christian religion will avail
themselves Of the privilege of hear
ing Mr.. Baldwin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
FARMERS
WILL GET HELP
Red Cross and Minnesota Farm Blu.
reau Cooperate I'm Solicitation
of Food and Clothing.

The American Red Cross and the
Minnesota Farm Bureau are working
together in a drive for food and cloth
ing for the destitute, drouth-stricken
farmers of Montana and North Dakota,
it was announced today by A. ]. Oh
son, president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau, and George C. Smith, Red
Cross official in charge of relief so
licitation in Minnesota.
The fine work done by the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau and its county af-
filiates last year caused the Red Cross
to turn again to the federation for aid
in the present crisis, Mr.. Smith said.
He urges all rural people who have
food or clothing to spare to notify the
county agent or Farm Bureau officers
who will work with the local Red
Cross chapters in the drouth relief
drive. The Red Cross has made ar
rangements with the railroads where
by donations will be shipped free, of
charge to the stricken areas. Red
Cross units on the receiving end will
attend to distribution.
1T is imperative that generous do
nations of food and clothing be made
at once, before winter adds to the
misery of the thousands of cropless
farmers" Mr.. Smith asserted. eff
you can give today as we'll as later,
please do so, and your contribution
will be of especial value" the Red
Cross leader said.
Farm Bureau officials urge that all
donations be made through the Red
Cross. 1t is immaterial, they say,
whether relief supplies are given
through the local Farm Bureau office.
The main thing is to get the material
to the Red Cross, which stands alone
in point of service to suffering hui
mainly. 1t is especially important
at this time that all donations be
routed through the Red Cross, because
of the danger that supplies placed
through other channels may not be
used as the donors intend. When do
nations are made through the Red
Cross there is no danger of profit to
anyone, except to the drouth-stricken
farmer, Mr.. Olson declares.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
IMPORTANT EVENTS
HAPPEN RECENTLY
BY HENRY G. TEIGAN

Several things of Importance have
happened during the past week. The
statue of Christopher Columbus was
dedicated; A. C. Townley made his
first talk before Mill City audience;
and ]. F. Reed, president of the so
called Minnesota Taxpayers associa-
ton entered an emphatic denial of
being opposed to a state income tax.
The dedication of the Columbus
monument was attended by many
notables. Governor Floyd B. Olson
and former Congressman Oscar j.
Larson of Duluth, were the principal
speakers. Others who made short
talks were former Secretary of State
Frank B. kellogg; United States Sen
ator Henrik Shipstead and several
representatives of Italian organiza-
tions as we'll as a member of the
Italian embassy at Washington. At
torney Fred A. Ossanna of Minneapo-
lis, presided.
1t is perhaps both interesting and
amusing to note that the Left Eric
son advocates did their celebrating
on Saturday, while the champions Of
Columbus as Americas discoverer
celebrated on Monday.
A Curious Feature.
One of the curious features of these
programs was that former Governor
w. L. Kohler of Wisconsin, a Ger
man, was the principal speaker at
the Left Ericsson day celebration in
Minneapolis, while two men with
Scandinavian names, Governor Olson
and former Congressman Larson,
were the chief speakers at the Column
bus statute dedication in st. Paul.
Both facts are indicative of a fine
spirit, and the world will not suffer
any by recognizing both Left Ericsson
and Christopher Columbus as dis
coverers of America though it must
be conceded by all that for all prac-
tical purposes the latter has wide
edge over the former in achieving
results.
Townley in Minneapolis.
The Townley meeting in Minneapo-
lis on Sunday was a huge success.
The former Nonpartisan League chief
never did a finer job of speaking than
he did before his Mill City audience
at the Franklin Cooperative audi
forum.
The analysis Mr.. Townley made of
present day conditions surely cannot
be excelled. The marvellous ability
that he showed in dissecting the stu
alton simply amazed many of the
curious ones who merely came to see
and hear the man who ten years ago
was the cause of an upheaval in the
northwest which eliminated in break
ing down party lines and in sending
at least a half dozen unknown men
to the United States senate who other
wise would probably have remained
home and piled their regular trade
or profession.
Mr.. Townley expects to make a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by p. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

w. D.-David c. Karsky and wife to
Frank Karsky and wife. Cons. ST..
Part of SWA of SW14 of Sec. 80
39-21. Pine City.
W.. DC. H. Boostrom to Axel A..
Johnson. Cons. 81. NJ of NWA
of Sec. 21-43-1S. Fleming Twp.
w. Dane Haue Petersen to Carl
Larsen. Cons. $275. Part of NW14 of
NWA of Sec. 29-43-19. Partridge.
w. Dane Haue Petersen to
Wayne E. Jacobsen. Cons. $275. Part
of NW14 of NWA of Sec. 29-43-19.
Partridge.
w. Dane Haue Petersen to An
drew Henriksen. Cons. $275. Part
of NWA of NWA of Sec. 29-43-19.
Partridge.
@. D.-Dennis H. Driscon to Isabel
Driscoll. Cons. 81. S1a of NEA Of
Sec. 24-44-20. Kettle River.
@. D.-Dennis H. Driscoll to Marie
B. Driscoll. Cons. 81. NJ of NEA of
Sec. 24-4-2O. Kettle RIVER.
@. D.-Dennis H. Driscoll to Marie
B. and Isabel Driscoll Cons. 81. Lot
Is in Block 4, Willow River.
@. D.-Dennis H. Driscoll to Marie
B. Driscoll. Cons. 81. All that part
of Lot 10, Blk. 4, Willow River, South
and West of creek.
@. D.-Peder Nelson to Security
State Bank, Sandstone. Cons. 81.
seq of SEA of Sec. 2, NE14 of NEA
of Sec. 11-42-20. Sandstone.
w. D.-Amelia Gardner and hus-
band to Peter Danielson. Cons. $500.
NWA of NWA of Sec. 35-44-21.
Bremen.
@. D.-Albert Olean and wife to F..
D. Rogers. Cons. 81. SWA of SWA
of Sec. 4, NE14 of NWA of Sec. 9, all
in 43-21. Pine Lake.
w. D-M. G. Helen Haglin to Myr-
tie Plaggerman. Cons. 81. VIZ of
SWA Of Sec. 1-42-21. Dell Grove.
w: DIV. F. Tetzman and wife to
Anna e. Nordstrom. Cons. 81. Lots
10 and 20 in Block 2, Gums First
Add. Sandstone.
w. D.-Martha o. Nelson and hus-
band to o. L. Cerny. Cons. $500.
NEA of NEA and NwA of NEA of
Sec. 11-44-20. Kettle River.
@. D.-Frank Heath and wife to
Samuel q. Heath and wife. Cons. 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

The American is but $3.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
FATHER OF FINLAYSON
WOMAN HAS RETIRED
Continued from Page u

fired the boys Imagination. He de-
cided that he would be an engineer.
So in September, 1886, three years
after his marriage to Miss Alice
George, of Independence, he went to
work for the Illinois Central lines
in the Dubuque yards, being hired
by T. w. Place, master mechanic at
that time. He became a fireman
shortly, on run with Gus Place,
brother of T. W., and by May, 1890,
had 40 days engine-running to his
credit, although he was not yet pro-
NOTED to locomotive engineer.
Back to Profession.
In May that year, his health de-
clined somewhat and he was per-
suaded to enter the hardware bust
ness in Independence, where his fam
lily lived. But July II, 1892, he was
back in his chosen profession, and
was promoted to locomotive engineer
Aug. 81, 1899.
The Freeport-Waterloo preferred
merchandise run was given the en-
gineer in 1913 and he has been on
the job steadily ever since, making
10 round trips per month. Merchan-
disc and fruit are carried on the
train, which makes no stops between
here and the Illinois station.
Thirty stitches were once taken in
Mr.. Mills scalp as the result of an
accident near Manchester, Ia. Two
box cars and caboose became dis
engaged from a train, and flag
man was sent to warn the oncom-
ing special to stop. But the guard
did not arrive in time.
Crew Hits Dirt.
Upon rounding curve, the engi-
neer saw the cars on the track di-
rectly ahead of him. He set his
brakes, and the engine crew jumped.
The train plowed into the caboose
and through it to the box car. But
it remained upright. The engineer
in landing upon the siding cut his
head severely.
Charles Mills was born in Niles,
Mich, Sept. 16, 1851. He came to
Iowa in 1865, and he and his wife
have lived at 927 Walnut street since
1892. From 1912 to 1915 he was chief
engineer of the local lodge, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and
has been senior warden of Christ
Episcopal church for the last three
years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

number of speeches in both Mime
apolis and ST. Paul before many weeks
are past. The northside locals of the
Farmer-Labor association of Mime
apolis were responsible for holding
last Sundays meeting. Other organi-
cations in the city have expressed
desire to hear the former president
Of the Nonpartisan League discuss the
moratorium as a cure for the pres
ent depression.
Reed Enters Denial.
In letter to the writer Mr.. Reed,
former president of the Farm Bureau
and at present head Of the Minnesota
Taxpayers" association charges me
with having greatly distorted the
truth" in respect to his position on
the income tax. "Our position on the
income tax is identical with that of
Governor Olson in which he explained
to me before election this much
moOted question:" he says.
This will be interesting news to
those who have been listening to Mr..
Reeds talks over the radio for sew
eral months past. We shall attempt
to learn more definitely whether he
approves of Governor Olsons position
on the income tax as stated in the
latter's recent letter to state Sena-
tor Robert G. Bell of Detroit Lakes.
can assure Mr.. Reed that his aid
in putting over the income tax con-
stitutional amendment in next years
election will be most welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

lady's black felt hat
north of Askov. Owner may have
same by calling at the American Of
fee and paying for this ad.
25w5-1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
But Not He.

We had to face the north wind,
coming home from visit to a near
by neighbor on a cold winter night.
Little Alden trudged along without
word. His father asked him if he
was cold.
mo. I'm not; but, boy, that wind
sure ISL he answered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

A Experimentation Want Ads, 1c-
per word, minimum 25c each week.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Grocery Store and Meat Mar
ket in Woodbridge doing good business:
will sacrifice for quick sale. Shep 2173
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

2911 7TH ST. N. E.
rooms, rear porches. built-fn garage,
hot-water heat. hardwood floors. Priced
M. & r. B. WARREN,
5000 CONN. AVE. CLEVE 7a3o
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC COUPE-A beautiful car with
finish of deep blue mohair up
holstery; five new tires; runs perfectly
and is car any one would be proud to
own and must be sold within seventy-tw
hours. Ask for Mr.. Wilkins. Dick
Murphy, Inc, 1874 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
Omen SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Employment

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
SEVERAL first class white cooks lookin
for positions; well recommended. Appl
LADIES' EXCHANGE. SO7 Vermont ave
n w. Natl. 1891.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Glass salesman who understands
blueprints and knows the bldg. trade thor
oughly. Only exp. apply. Box ALSO. Times.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE 81

IN FAMOUS GREENWOOD SECTION
OF Albemarle County Va. Beautifule home
on FOUR HUNDRED ACRES fertile land.
Residence contains 10 rooms. Estate build
ings entirely adequate for property. For full
details write Box 474 Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold: good prices
paid MarEolius. 320 9Th NV Met. 9533
! AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture Can
Day cash METROPOLITAN 3051
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTY sO,A
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR

LET Us BIIILD You A HOME
Your choice of 200 building Sjtea
Convenient Terms GARMAN BROS
1888 BladensburH Rd lincoln $500
FOR sALE-6-ROOM HOUSE BURLETTH
DISTRICT. Phone Owner Potomac O69I