davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
FALL SHINING OPENS
 MONDAY FOR ONE WEEK

The 1851 fall seine fishing sea- son is scheduled to open at am. Monday, October and will run for one week-until p.m Octo- Der 6.
 This year, the Fish and Wild life Service announced, all waters normally open to seining, will be open to fall seiners rather than the restricted bays and inlets such as Port Camden, Security Bay, etc, that have been open the past few years. No daily registration or clearance is necessary this year Chum and pink salmon may be taken where found, but coho sal mon, if taken, must be either re- leased or used for personal use They may not be sold.
 FWS officials said the success of this new type of early fall fishing seine season is directly dependent on allowing full possible coho es. exponent, and the taking of large numbers of cohos may result in q later opening date for chum pal mon in later years.
 Seiners are advised by FWS that all stream markers Or closed areas which are in effect during the sum me" seine season are equally in eff. feet during the fall season.
 The FWs vessel Teal is now ir thls area to aid in patroling durins the season. Howard Marks. formerl, stationed here with FWS, is or the Teal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
& + < <
Stella Young Affair

So let's go back over some of the incidents, mostly minor to the average person but large in the Gruening idea of control, or out with them.
 The second day after We went up to Juneau in 1914 to take of flee as Secretary of Alaska, Bob Bartlett, the present Delegate to Congress, dropped down to our ho- tel room and said, in so many words:
 You have to get rid of Stella Young"
 Mrs. Young, sister of Mrs. Ralph Bartholomew of Ketchikan, had served for five years as Bob's sec retary when he was Secretary of Alaska. She served before that as secretary to the late Ed Griffin when he was Secretary of the T ...- ritory. A competent high class woman, Stella Young was highly respected throughout the Territory (The assinine complaint was that she wasn't competent as a steno- grapher although she had spent many years in responsible posi- tions which proved otherwise
 But Bartlett, her former employ CT who was selling her down the river, insisted on a meeting with the Governor which took place and at which, we, as a novice in this sort of business, finally agreed to appoint our own secretary, and take the rap for eliminating Stella Since then we've learned that los ing friend isn't worth it, regard less Of the political applesauce.
 Fortunately, We were able to gel Mrs. Karl Theile, widow of tho late Secretary Karl Theile, a form CT Wrangell man, to take the DOS ition. The left wing Denocrat made noise which rattled tn windows in Anchorage, thei stronghold Karl Theile had beei a Republican appointee. But Celii Theile took the job and handled it ably for seven long years unti her boss was declared "incompet ent", at a press conference il Washington, by Harry Truman And, of course, says Ernest, wouldn't know about it, or word
 (Continued on page six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
0R11I1k1t7L LH1tSItf

Three babies were born at the Bishop Rowe General Hospital this week.
 Monday, Mir and Mrs. William Hunter, Telegraph Creek, became parents of pound, 13 ounce son, KeZin Keith.
 Tuesday, a baby girl, Alice Les lie, was born to- MT. and Mrs. Les ter Bjorge. She weighed pounds, 10 ounces.
 Wednesday, MT, and Mrs. Henry Bradley became parents of ' pound, 1412 ounce girl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
INCLUDING XMAS GIFTS?

WASH, D. c. (AP) = President Truman, taking note that charges of graft are running rampant, asked Congress today for swift passage of a law to expose the total income of all top U. s. officials each year-including lawmakers. In a dramatic unheralded move, the president said it should be spread on the public record exactly how much money, gifts or loans are re- ceived by those responsible for run ming the nation. He said the list should include members of Con- gross, cabinet members, generals, admirals, judges and all high sal aried government employees and bigwigs in both major political par ties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

fire on tie enemy forces. Though subjected to direct enemy small arms fire, he remained in his pos ition, directing accurate machine gun fire on the enemy until the attack was repulsed, thereby set ting an example for all who ser we'd with him and materially con- tributing to the success achieved by his company Cpl Larsen's con- duct was in keeping with the high est traditions of the United States Naval Service"
 The corporal enlisted in the Mar inc Corps October 20, 1949, after graduating from Mt. Edgecumbe at Sitka. He received his basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, California.
 He embarked for Korea, Septem- Der 1, 1850 with the Seventh Mar ines of the First Marine Division. During his service in Korea, Cpl. Larsen was a machine gunner with c Company, First Battalion. seventh Marines.
 He returned to the United States in March of this year He was one .of the first Marines returned home under the Marine Corps Rotation plan.
 Last month, Cpl. Larsen received .3O days leave from his base and was in Wrangell. He fiShed moot .of the time on the seine boat Suki.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
WRANGELL CONCERT ASSOCIATION TO ELECT OFFICERS SUNDAY

There will be an important but brief meeting of the WrangeH Co0cert Association on Sunday af- eTnco1, September 30, ? pm. in eIe Fire Hall F. R. sharnbroich, president of the group, invites any one interested in the Concert As sociation to attend There will be an election of officers as well as other important business brought up.
 Good Demand For Tickets
 Demand for season concert tick cts for the Alaska Music Trail, 19- 51-1952, has been gratifying the Association has reported. Though ticket sales will not start until to- morrow, 73 persons have indicated they wish to purchase them. This is better than half of the limite number of tickets to be sold.
 Ticket sales will run for one week only starting tomorrow and the price of the season ticket will be $6, plus $1.20 federal tax. The tickets may be purchased down town at The Gift Shop or from any of the following ticket sellers: i Mesdames Louis Chase, II. R Thornquist, Eugene Wilson, VefA Smith, Carroll Hamley, Donald J. House, Doris Barnes, J. o. Bange- man and Miss Peggy Price.
 Tickets will be delivered if any of the sellers are telephoned.
 The drive may not last week if the seating capacity, about l25 of the auditorium is sold out soon CT, therefore those interested a. urged to make their purchases ear ly. No tickets will be sold to in dividual performances.
 Tickets will be transferable.
 Maxim Sehapiro to Return Of interest to Wrangell musio lovers will be the unexpected re turn of Maxim Schapiro on the Al aska Music Trail He will be al companist for Donald Gramm ap bearing here next month. Mr. Gramm's regular accompanist is un- able to make the tour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
One Contest In City Vote
 On Tuesday

With only one contest, that for d council seat, Wrangell voters will go to the polls on Tuesday to elect a mayor, two councilmen and three members of Che school board.
 Mayor Eern smith is unopposed for reelection. Three names are up tor the cOuncil-Dr. E. J. Wheeler and Charles Early both incum- bents, and Vallard Beals-of which two are to be elected for three. year terms. The mayor Is elected for one year
 There is no contest for the school boafd. There are three can didates with three to be elected for lurec. four and five-year terms E. R. Sharnbroich. Mrs. Joy Smith ana Mrs. Virginia Hay.
 3he term each school board can i date will serve will be deter mined by a drawing of straws. IL is necessary To elect 10 additional members to the board to comply with new Territorial law. Pre- yiously, Wrangell had three member school board.
 Polls will be open from s am. to ' pm. in the City Hall.
 Those who haven't registered may do so at the City Hall up to closing hour of the City Clerks office Monday. Under the perman- ent registration law. if you failed to vote in the last general election it Is necessary to re-register, If you voted then it is not necessary.
 Qualifications of a voter is a resident of Alaska and 30 days in the precinct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

Marine Corporal George Lar sen, grandson of the last chief of the Tingit Indian tribe, Chief Shakes VII, was presented the Let ter of Commentator during cere- monies held in Camp Pendleton, California, recently. He is pictured above receiving the award for Tex cellent service" in the Korean campaign.
 Cpl. Larsen is the son of Sverre Larsen of Wrangell. His grand father, Charles Jones, was elevated to Chief of the Tlingits in 194O and died in 1914.
 Cpl. Larsen was cited for, ''Ex- cellent service in the line of his position while serving with a Mar inc infantry company during opera tions in Korea from 1 November to 30 November, 1850. Cpl. Lar sen, serving as a gunner in a ma chine gun section, displayed great skill, courage and confidence in the performance of his duties. On one occasion when the company was set Up in night defense on a road in the vicinity of Yudam-ni, Korea, he was the first man to de- tect numerically superior enemy force that was approaching their positions. He immediately alerted the company and commenced to de- liver accurate and disastrous kun accuratea nd disastrus machine gun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
GONNA BE LIKE US COMMON PEOPLE

WASH. D. c. (AP) - The Sen ate has overwhelmingly approved Legislation to knock out tax exemp- tions enjoyed by the president vice president and members of Con gress-and thus cut their pay beginning in 1853.
 The measure needs House ap- proval and presidential signature
 The president gets s50,O00 an nual tax free allowance, congress- men, $2,5O0 and the vice president and speaker (. of the House. $10,00C each, in addition to salaries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
WAITS BACK TO WRANGELL

Mir. and Mrs. Chad Wyatt, old time residents of Wrangell who have been living in Sequim, Wash, for the past several years, have re- turned to Wrangell to make their permanent home. They are acquir- ing a home on zimovia highway Chad was up during the summer and fished with Everett PettiC ew Mrs. Wyatt and the children arriv- ed here on the steamer Alaska last Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
RECEIVE GREETINGS

Two local young men have re- ceived their orders to report to the Army at Fort Richardson for in duction into the armed forces. They are Wilbert Eyon and Alfred og- lend. They leave October Sth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
SOUTH ON LOUISE

Passengers departing for the south on the Princess Louise last Tuesday included MT. and Mrs. Joe Lawton, Mrs. Prader and Steph- en Prader all for Seaatle, and R.. P. Gilcrest for ancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Roy Pike and her sister, Miss Shirley Eyon, returned to Se- attle by plane today after spending the summer in Wrangell with their family. Miss Eyon will continue her work at Griffin Murray Bus mess College from which she will graduate this winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
WARNING TO CHILDREN

Youngsters playing on the swings near the City Hall are warned not to throw chairs up out of reach of ther children-yiola- tion of this warning will mean ar rest and fine.
 George Kuntz, Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
NOTICE

R. N. Hester M. D., Eye Spec ialist of Ketchikan, will be in Wrangen october oth tor lew days. Call Hotel for appointments TOT eye examinations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
JOINS SA STAFF HERE

Arriving here from Seattle on tho steamer Alaska last Monday. It Thelma Woodward is now stationed here to aid Captain Shirley Cuk with Salvation Army work.
 It Woodward was stationed al Rock Springs, Wyoming, before coming here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
TO INSTALL TONIGHT

The Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will hold it's annual installation of of ficers tonight at pm. at the Civic Center. All members and inter- ested persons are invited to attend.
 Refreshments will be served by the retiring officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
NEW ACS HOURS

The local Alaska Communica- tions System office announced to- day that effective Mon, October L, they will be on the winter schedule of office hours. Week days hours will be from am. to 5 pm. and Sundays and holidays, 9-10 am. and 4-5 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

Alaska 9. Historical LIbrarr Juneau, Alaska '''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
" a ER IN

(Send your auction, about tbe
armed forces or any aspect OF military
service to: Waite, Sbeaa, armed Serp-
ices Question Box, 1857 National Press
Building, Washington 4, DC. An
swers wiA be giren in ibis eolnmn.D
NNE HUNDRED and five medi-
cal officers of the army
medical service reserve will be
ordered into active service during
June, the army has announced.
This marks the third such group
to be ordered into active service
since last December, the total being
1904 since the beginning of the
Korean fighting.
Q. am disabled peferan nm
der public law 16 and reeeiped
an additional disability wbile l
tpa5 in training. Wonld I be eHei-
BILE for further public law l6
training on The basis OF ibis sec
ond disability? J. L.. Moline. III.
A. No. You may, however, be en-
titled to compensation and medical
treatment lOT tne INJURY received III
training. provided it resulted in an
additional disability and was not
the result of your own Wilful mis-
conduct.
To Mrs. AK, Sedalia, Mo.
Your series of questions con-
corning the draft and draft ages
cannot be answered until the
draft andfOr the INIT IawS are
passed by congress.
@. bape just entered military
serpiee. and because OF reduced in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
sl1$1lslS :SZljl|'

come, can no longe, meet bay.
menfs on my $1,000 commercial
ne insurance policy. Can 7 get
Pep TO bold my policy, l.. F. NJ,
Little Rock. Arkansas.
A. Under the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Civil Relief Act. the VA NAV
take over your payments while
you are in service and, if neces-
Sary, for two years afterwards. Aft
er your discharge, you will have to
repay VA for all the payments it
made for you.
Q. bad $1,000 National serp.
ice Life Insurance mben I came
ont OF tbe sert'iee and I'd like
to apply for $4,000 more. Is il
too late? L.K.P.. Phoenix. Dirk.
A. You may no longer apply for
new NSL1. The Servicemcn's In
denmlty and Insurance Acts of 1851,
passed April 25, ended the issuance
of new NSLI as well as new US.
government life insurance for
World War veterans
Q. am on active duty in tbe
army, and bare tbe $4,000 in
demnify protection nnder The
new law signed by The President
in April. Who gets fbe money
ii die in seruiee' D.B.T.. Wicb-
ifa. Kansas.
A. The money is payable only to
surviving spouse, child, or chill
dren, brother or sister or parent;
and the insured may name one or
more beneficiaries within this per-
mitted class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
5000, 1000 Vets Trained Under 81 Bill

bill, and who plan to take graduate
work in the fall, should file appli-
cations with the veterans admins
tration before graduation. The vet
Grams administration also has an
nounced that it will give special
consideration to pre-veterinary CT
bill students unable to enter &C.
credited veterinary schools by the
July Is cutoff date. They will be
able to start training whenever an
accredited school has room for
them. . .r'.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

Nearly 100000 veterans have
had training under Public Law 16
and the CT bill since the inception
Of the two programs in 1913 and
1914, respectively. A total Of 2.567.-
sos veterans obtained CT loans be-
tween June %, 1914, beginning of
program, and April l, 1851. The
loans totaled STAT billion, Of which
the veterans administration guar
anteed about half.
Veterans receiving college dip
Tomas this spring under the GI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
S9l'IllysEzy zkyEyZEzzgY 7oxZ laikZ 5IREE

= Increased pile-up Of invent cries continues
to plague retail merchants along Main Street.
Dealers increasing incentive offers pur-
chase, particularly for durable goods. One auto
mobile manufacturer authorized dealers to offer
"a years supply Of gasoline free in efforts to
move particular model at faster pace. Fact that
stocks are continuing to pile is borne out by
survey Of federal reserve board which shows de-
partment store stocks IL per cent higher than at
beginning of January and so per cent above year.
ago levels.
9 Survey shows retail sales of
house furnishings declined from excep- 4 -
tionally high rates at beginning Of Alsas1
year and apparel and aut omobiles n.....1s.-I
shown than seasonal decline. 0SkeeH
LITTLE CHANGE IN WHOLESALE PRICES FEATURE
. While Wholesale commodity prices
generally continue to show little change during
past month. consumer prices showed advance Of a
per cent, rejecting chiefly increase in retail
prices of furniture, house furnishings
Ices. Food prices showed little change during
past week.
Q Rejecting voluntary showdown on bank
credits, reported in this column several weeks
ago. federal reserve board says business loans
have slackened and average interest charged
by mercial banks on short-term business loans
rose from "a per cent in first half Of December
to s. % per cent in March.
. Indicating consumer resistance to high
prices, plus curbs placed installment credit
purchases installment credit shows $500, 900, 900
decline from October 1850 figure. Charge cunts
Showed s72, 900, 900 drop which debt pay
ments of buying of last January and February.
OVERALL BUSINESS STEADY
or commerce reports that while overall business
held generally steady during past there were
declines OF IL per cent in automobile and access
sor1es, per cent in lumber, building mat erial
ana hardware stores; per cent in furniture
sales ID per cent in Is per cent
IN department and general merchand stores. Nom
durable goods stores, groceries,, drugs, eating
and drinking places and apparel stores, showed
STEADY business with slight increases. Chain
store trade also showed 81 ight decline with per
cent drop IN ma1l-order business. In factories
and small manufacturers and in service trades
howeXer increase in bust mess brought totals we'll
above previous month.
INVENTORIES STILL GOING UP
y Last week this column reported over-stocked
inventories, particularly in durable goods, and
specifically household appliances were proving
boomerang IN many sections. Latest business re-
ports on inventories show these inventories still
going up: Total business inventories on Arr !
we're estimated at S67.2 billion, almost So OOO-
ooO ooo above March 1. Manuf acturers inventories
Increased $500 million; wholesalers $500 million
ana retailers sSoo million and about three-fifths
Of changes we're in book values repres emit inc IN
creased prices.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 Catalina chieftain
Super: r. and h.; Wv. tires, Hydra
Matte; back-up lights; blue and
ivory; low milage; immaculate 4
ave-. ave- Sc Aoiq IL. HE 3Ao4o4 or I1. 4S4S5' spS5s
RENAULT 194s 4-dr. sedan; won
$50 sst g g6ooD 9noS oPoNfiAc. zSsi s% Gem
sTUDEsskEa aTsi, Woi Seoe 80 Champion IS Rssai
seat covers, white-wall tires; very
clean. Today's special at S1,495,
only S499 down; C1PCO guarantee,
1S months to pay; open eyes. til =,
Florida n ave. we ne. AT. ZOO. IL
sTUpEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr
7ery clean and shows exceptional
care from owner; S1,245. u down
SO payments If desired. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER. Studebaker
dealer 5s5 North Glebe rd.. Arl
STUDEBAKER 1e49 club coupe
REGAL de luxe. beautiful green finish
r: and h., overndrivs;, ,,I1 nln M nelaeT eT
siei wis. ave. OR b6U4. -l6
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion; full,
equipped: overdrise. r. and h.; a.
accessories; Just broken in. $3.50
Seryiceman going overseas. Ii
1852. 1i'
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion Rega
de luxe 4-door sedan. EQUIP. witt
auto. trans. heater, defroster. dir
sig, clock. etc. Only 2.1OO miles. or
this peri car. New car guarantee
and terms. Save S400; S1,79b
MCNEIL MOTORS, 141S st. NV
| co, 2l53. EN- 1856. IL
STUbEPAkER 1850 Commander 4
| dr.. sedan; equipped with overdrive
| radie and climatizer, clock seat GOV
| ers special guards and other &C
| ceSsoiIes; low mileage; ! owner: ca
cost new late in 1850 So 400, vii
| sell for 81 .945 on easy terms
Phone MR.. SMITH weekdays. OW
| 753J -l6
sTuELBAkER 1947 Champion ADJ
seoaC; new paint. good tires. china
| tizer and other equipment; price
| $7<5 AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER .S5 North Giebe rd.. Arl. OW
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Re
| gal de luxe 4-dr.; fully equipped
| 4 extra brand-new tires; 1st owner
| S1,5S5. OR. 1851.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS

1885 DODGE wrecking crane; crane
in excel. cond.; good tires; body
and mechanical cond. poor; sacri-
Ace for $500 See Mr.. SimrnS
TOMS AUTO SERVICE. l14l6 Ca
ave, Wheaton. Md. LO. b-9S56.-l6
Evening star., 1951-08-16
LOTS 8 ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

wanted for DEVELOPMENT in
Arlington or cloSe-in. Brokers
invited LA S-lRnS
Evening star., 1951-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
heater, low mileage. orig dark green
finish. Ike new; 81 .490. KIRK
MOTOR Co. 1000 Georgia ave. NV,
Il OUT so 4-dr. Special de ip luxe.
LUDWIG. 9-4 pm, Ii 5-6700, Ext.
'4s special de luxe sedan;
S;Ssls SSss WhT HqT pay pWyHoEsAnFgs noEs2 9ysr AZ
pRYMoTTH BRYaMSsoSGHTqs sds e a SEDAN asss3 Completely
equipped, good cond.; s1,175. Wo.
1910 a-dr.. r. and 0 h.,
seat covers, motor in Al eond;:
6Sdy %gp very sIesn 296 S296 MERCURY REf4 R
Alex. Va. K1. s-4071. -19
PLYMOUTH l949 special de luxe
club cpe.: orig. owner heinz trans
terred; excel. cond.; Sl,1s5. KI,
PIYMoUTH Al; $4,000 mi; as en-
paint; black -3-dr;, $3.50 cash. UN.
fhasonna azs nust ss ats ssss a5 iBfea2 5f a2ss g.
PLYMOUTH 40 club sedan; equipped;
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
BladspSbT5g YGnI1%Rg Ii, r. Il assoc
wagon; all metal; $500 mi; owner
leaving country; 81 ,S25. EN-. 5110.
PLYMOUTH 1915 4-dr. Special de
luxe; r. and, h., very nice condition;
sss5. SMILING Edds SAM, 2461 WIS.
PLYMOUTH '48 Special de luxe sedan;
S593: Why @ pay avn, more? % Oyer l lm
, Blsdensburg Rd Ii. 3-sSOO.
PONTIAC AZ Streamliner sedanette;
radio, heater. spotlight: very clean
sshfSushoE saaa a1y ssaI TOdsys SaS fPesia at
syes sse I'll me9sas eoasr Z IN 0fy PoNffPHc Fac
CO.. 427 Florida ave. ne, AT. 1900.
PONTIAC 80 chieftain. Hydra-Matic;
s,s5s " ;593. g Why Ly1 pay more? Oyer Jog
Panef5 aadansbupa A9Tq RS wHGLEsAREas 81 sssGe 1871
PONTIAC 1949' sedanette; S1.45O OF
best offer. Good condition; call PA
2474 after 5 pm. LIZ
PONTIAC As conv; good tires. per-
feft osgS send; sl'26o or best offer
kIEiN MofoFs, Fl asots $sol 0f1Y .s. e. nv nv
PoNTiGAtcc on Gtc' 1s4s conv. "e"; lG Hydra
eond Sl'Ss5. MERCURY Moron
SALES 3400 River rd.. Alex. Va.
Pontiac ''4s 4-dr. chieftain: % de
luxe: peri, Only 81 ,395. KLEIN
MOTORS. 1901 M st. NV. NE. $3.50.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. streamliner .'s";
equipped. Only S175. KLEIN
MOTORS. 2301 M st. NV. NE
PONTIAC 1947 convertible; r. and h !;
/ owner; real beauty; S945.
GREENWAY MOTORS. $500 MINI
poNrIAc On; hle; 1s4s Silver Streak stream. Eea
liner de luxe 4-dr.. sedan; blue;
Hydramatic; in excellent condition
at S1,495. We are asking $500 less
thar thar csiling sI1 e p5ies p5ssa ,,A.NACosTIA
sc. LU. 4-0404 or LU., 4-0403.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain. Hydra Matte
S1.593. Why pay more? Over 10(
| others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-Ss00.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
TRAILERS

WANTED TO BUY-ofnce trailer,
late model; good condition; cash
transaction. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, WO. 9236, Bob Terrett.
1850, 37-ft.; sacrifice. $3.50. Call
Ma 2u1a. See at 6247 Marlboro
pike, Md Ia